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Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

- Class of 1953

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Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1953 volume:

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RONALD A. HARRIS. Editor ROBERT MCDONALD. Business Manager Published by ASSOCIRTED STUDENTS STANFORD UNIVERSITY This volume is dedicated with respect and admiration to Mr. Paul C. Edwards, who has served Stanford for ten years as a member of the University's Board of Trustees, the last five years as President of the Board. A university is a complex organization which attracts the loyalty and devotion of men and women in many fields. Not all this service is known to students, and possibly because of the high policy level involved, the service of the University's trustees is least known of all to the general student body. Mr. Edwards, a Stanford graduate in the Class of l9U6 and now Associate Editor of the San Francisco News, typities the contributions of the University's trustees in willingness to give heavily of their time and experience to assist in the guidance of the Universiiy's affairs. He has given generously on all fronts--in hours, even days taken from the already busy life of a newspaper executive, and in wisdom for which President Sterling is profoundly grateful. The QUAD considers it a privilege to have this opportunity to give Mr. Edwards the student body's thanks and to wish him well as the passing months bring close his retirement as a Trustee in October of this year. I 'Z I V wywf Q'- - lg V, ' - 4.4 g'-15 ' 9. - . , . --S , Lf, ' -.44 my , - 'Q -., .' , W' ' -.2-Es. 9. .. ,ft NY ', . '-2.1 :QA , f:,.,. A '- 1 . . -- ws 4. ..,,g, A ,A --A A- f-.ai , '-Q, ' - ' 'Q' ' ,::,5 e., I '- f zfljfffgfil ' 'I J- '1 A, i A' f1fff, f. ?'1'1q'f'-I' .Cr W. .' A ' .. 1 , ' , Q'la,'5ff , ,Y 214. 1 ' Vi 1: gg, ff- 2?,- j 1 . - V 17' ' :V , A-1 '01, 1 A jig: I. - I ,, 4 - 4' 1 - , D- we ' 'ma ',. ' ' G 1 wiv-l,I I fr , 'iF7-9 L A 13-ff - '2 vu- Ev - .fwff . ,4.,,,,Q.' 1 'A w, - ',,, ,..::f.. 'P!,Z- VV 15511 ,QA 1 fl! 1 :- . 'P . 1 W- S' 4- -ii '1 rs' ' ' ' 1 f ' ,f B I I . I AB T I T ' M I A f 'My .L 1 . ffl.-, ' I-'vw 1 fm. 9 T -1: 41 51 f f?'-'QL 'ik' L. ' fi HW ,.p- Q vw , . r .9 H' ,- ,Aff , -. Jive. J: -,D H54 U 5 ,ymima ,QS 4 ,, f Fm H .vw .4 Q. 43 A - A 'a 1, ,, 'U x , , x 1 gy: f' r.,, Q- ff ,- Q-S' I ,, . px. -.lf 5--.'-111 Y -2' . . 5551153 f ., - '- - ' 'Q,,1.W'?fP- -.- 'rw wif .,,. .. , , U, .N mn ., . M . , . .,-ff! ' b E I - 'T','f9 ..- .:-' ' ' 'Qi 77 Y W Y, Y Y Y Y ' V Y .....r11 ffl. Aff. '..iI' 51.23.-' 7555512555 Sy ?:F- if-D:5' Inf -Q'1:'EQ-'J53 falls 'A':-M:-1,qg: 1'm-.f. 'av . if- f.-., f, . I in-Vn'f5ffZjgi?C xl W '-'Q'-'f12:'W, 5'7'-'Wig 'fi' I ', 1 V, I ' N E IF 1 Q '! 1 , XL A' 'GEUIFM Hb M l rf V 1, I Il I J 1 Wg.f.ffffE1Qg-11234 IL u ',xmq,53:QI 'f-1' if M L' ' T T I A A ' M T l I 5, , .wifi if 11 X, w J A , E ' 1' , R JN v5f5ii!i?1QQff' 4 H' E5ff'fiifgfi'x 'vwifbzi 3 -Er ,J if u 5. - L J' 1 ' L-.M 1 I . ,-A 1 1f..w. - Af. ' N5'f'g!'1'.31g53,y1znf q4,ff:,1',-fem ,-g6,2:4Qsf-y,. ,gl-,:jg3,.3,'gfig,f7 My . zu' 'e1p,5.:x' .XL ,.,,, ,N - U, FACULTY J.: nr-.Y Q wrwm +' gsm 35: ,of - f: A, 1.f'L, A 1359 ' .45T1's:,5'u .LL Q3 px' 1' i , f'.1 5J, , , ,f- ',f gf.r.4' - '-fi ' '15-A ' ,ng .3-Y-fl, ' 3.,.'fs,-1f- -! ,V 383' 1- ,gv - DOUGLAS HOUGHTON CAMPBELL EDWIN ANGELL COTTRELL HARRINGTON BIDWELL GRAHAM FRED CHARLES HANKER IAMES WILLIAM MCBAIN ROBERT M. MARCUSSEN CARL T. RUNNING ERNEST G. SLOMAN I CARL G. TILLMAN I STUDENTS BETH ANN GERMINO IOHN STANTON IONES OSCAR NELSON GERALD PATRICK SMITH SUZANNE BARBARA VINET Z 9 was 'fx U! r '+ frm 1 ,H 1 'nu C.-.Af v f f Q -,,,- V 'ff '-zaiw-114114 ' 'V v ' 'IW' 4F'1'f 'lf-A ,, ., . Ur r, ,. Q 1,- ww ,fm ,mam . N, ga bg Q: ymz.. fx w 'H a wf we an m we n ,ass ADMINISTRATION ACADEMIC V- T47 i i C , , V lQiglfifZiffWlfigfffimgliflfii? - fir. if y ,f F' 1 rx' ' xi ini Fi YP -i.T:VViTTW::TQ YJ 4' Q1 WU NJ kk W if 1,1 ' UN LKXJ4 MW:MLB:-2wf.lPw!:v1UTf:-N X nl w ' uf 'M Efifff?l'l'1Q'i1lE1.Jixllmff!1f'fff'5,f-QPQKS5 LSU, KJ ,N H, U n 4. W 4 ' V J l I ilifff' 'f N .L L15 fx-if-1553 51' J ff-Illilliiiifflif' f U6 1 2275553 ii GTZ' fr, -.Am 1 Milf N . v.,t4.4 -1 ' . ' 5 xx i . ,gw ' 'X .xigij - ' 'Y-ix: 7 , f.,..,-:,,, - --J. , Af -P+. .,.,. .5 1 BS: . ' ,A ' - ik qkggw S ,M , H., A '3?:A.', I H Z ki, vix A ' 2' - -I , - khgf- Y ay 3,55 A 4.1 151.32471 431.gif-2 92 4,5 M, Flin 'V'-lawn ' Ja: 'gf ' ' ' sg - ' 1 - ,M - ,Vim M H A-L.-aww-'-' dm 'Q' .Q . M: 'Ja .wwf- W Nm.. .Q - ' ,351 I I . , 3 V v Fx h 4 . .,.- .Q . Cx .Y fl ' - 191. if'-Q--g ,. .,..,,...,...1.... ,.... ,,,gv-1ggi?f?uf,v.n-H . , it Q- 315' nw'-fb , -wr M- . M... '-':1,W1, . W M . ,rd --Jw: V- . 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'3. ., g . . .L.q.f,4,.'.,f,,u- ' - 1- :' .. 1 'Q Lil'Jwf ?' 1 'fg1ff:Qx.afgf ,fu 4, H. i V 'E '4A.f1,,.A N:-. mf A ' ' ' 'fwilsajss ml- 't 'gs - '-' -:eff WP1 H 1 Sq ' - , Gm Mwgrag' ffa'i255w2.gg11 if . 1 my nm- ? 23' .S ..'- 1 ,rf A, f age wiv sn. J , -, u A L' M1 f f. I9- V .1 ' , 1 1- ,-f 2241.21- 'wg-X , , Q, . . , , -,+I V' L f.' Hifi if . 3 Y J 45 1' 'V f f . as K.. ' :Ji 335,511 ,Y 6 f Q33-' ff' ,eff .5 -LY.. W 1 Q -J' , z if ' ' - . gf.-153,35 . ffi 'Lag , -11 'i 'Y'f1'1..,,-J it f in ' F' - 'iw :ff , X17-Ali, 1 3 551, '- -74 - 1'-5-1 .. H 4 A, -'nu I ,. . ,ur V Ns, fi- r -. J- 1 8 . J ',.'Afa E:'x :.'- I z : 11 ,, 64 ' I . ,A al-si-fi. 'F' 1 .f, - 3 .'. -unzip-1-'-A , l 1. fy- 12-if. 'frsf-eat' .4-:1,. 45 -.+A W , 1 .P .'? . B 1 4 QQ n ,-.. ,gf mx iw .ss 1 w .tk ..-, I r s I l W4 vw-7' Bali nz? -1 grwfygmifv? 1. xg Administration PRE Illll T Dr. I. E. Wallace Sterling is possessed of tal- entslwhich fit him admirably for the task of leading one of the nation's great universities. A recognized scholar, a skilled administrator, and a warm friend, Dr. Sterling has won the respect and support of all elements of that fellowship of students, faculty, alumni, and friends known as the Stanford Family. Dr. Sterltng's colleagues have expressed their esteem by electing him 1953 president of the Western College Association. The four years since he took the Stanford helm have not been easy ones for private universities. Nev- ertheless, as this school year began, he was able to call on Farm students to look upon Stanford with pride in a University of high degree, and with profound appreciation of the fact that the Winds of Freedom blow here- from the foothills to the Bay and far beyond. NN Pltlllttl 'll Dr. Douglas M. Whitaker, Provost, sits at the President's right as second-in-command of the University. A one- time teaching assistant in Zoology at Stanford who rose rapidly through the professorial ranks, his responsibili- ties are largely in the academic area. He also acts for Dr. Sterling when the President is absent from the cam- pus. Dr. Whitaker was born on the Stanford campus, the son of Emeritus Professor and Mrs. Albert C. Whitaker. He received his A.B. here in l926.l During the next two years, though he spent part of his time in graduate work at Columbia and as a research associate at a Carnegie laboratory, he earned his Stanford Ph.D. l-le held three deanships before his appointment as Provost in 1952. lttlttltll 0F 'l'ltU TEE The welfare of Stanford is continually guarded by the capable and wise individuals who form the Board of Trustees. Under the careful guidance of these people another active year was spent attempting to keep pace with the great growth of the University. The Trustees have continued to carry forward their interest in the development of university lands and the proposed plan for a shopping center. The tentative plans for the new Tressider Student Union and several new dormitories have been completed and are now being approved, for future construction. We hope that next year's President of the Board will fulfill and perform his duties as capably as Paul C. Edwards has filled the position in the past. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ira S. Lillick. Mrs. Roger Goodcm, Le- land W. Cutler, Paul C. Edwards, W. P. Fuller. SECOND HOW: George A. Ditz, Lloyd W. Dinkel- spiel, Homer R. Spence, Iohn Cushing, George Morell. TRUST- EES NOT PICTURED: James B. Black, Charles R. Blyth, Herbert Hoover, Seeley G. Mudd, Herman Phleqer, I. E. Wallace Sterling. DR. DOUGLAS M. WHITAKER PAUL C. EDWARDS President oi the Board Nagy V ADM! I 'l'ltA'l'0lt I Stanford is fortunate in having its administrative positions filled with the capable and efficient personnel pictured below. The guidance, regard- ing both college life and after-college careers, that they have to give has been invaluable. This advice and aid has won for them the respect and gratitude of all Stanford students. Many of the problems that face Stanford's 7000 students have been met and overcome by H. Donald Win- bigler, the Dean of Students for the past three years. The ever-popular Chief Counselors, Elva Fay Brown and Richard Balch, have continued to show the interest, the sympathetic understand- ing and the all-important sense of humor to their respective students. All are working diligently to solve the many problems of a great educa- tional institution and each of them has a genuine interest in the welfare of every member of the Stanford Family. The traditional friendly rela- tionship between the members of the student body and the administration was maintained as in previous years. Stanford has always empha- sized high scholastic achievement without sacri- ficing the close friendship and respect between Stanford students and administrators. This basic precept of the Stanford Family tradition has not diminished, but rather has found greater mean- ing and expression in the past half century. Stan- ford's present administrators are doing a fine job of fostering this tradition. DUNCAN I McFADDEN ALF E. BHANDIN' DAVID IACOBSON Controller Business Manager General Secretary xiii A RICHARD I.. BALCH ELVA PAY BROWN Chief Counselor for Men Chiei Counselor for Women ROBERT I. WERT RIXFORD K. SNYDER ERNEST R. HILGARD GEORGE H. HOUCK Assistant to the President Director of Admissions Dean of Graduate Study Director oi Health Service ' HARVEY HALL FREDERIC O. GLOVER ROBERT M. MINTO DONALD P. BEAN Registrar Assistant to the President Chaplain Director oi the Press 23 we j- 'f,y,?i1. gi si sg! W r H A it misss is ya in EDWARD S. SHAW Professor oi Economics FAUULTY FRANCES -G. ORB FRIEDRICH WILHELM STROTI-IM Acting Assistant Professor of Psychology Professor oi German The Stanford faculty has long been noted for its number of outstanding academic leaders in various fields. Each year in the QUAD We set aside one section especially to honor several of the current campus favorites. lt is impossible to designate all of them due to the vast num- ber of capable educators on our faculty. This year We Wish to recognize three particularly outstanding mem- bers of the staff: Dr. Felix Bloch, Nobel Prize Winnery Dr. Loren Chandler, retiring Dean of the School of Medi- cine, and Dr. Fairman, retiring Professor of Law and Political Science. The pictures on the following pages are the selection for l952-53. They are representatives of the faculty members, to whom the students look for instruction, guidance, and friendship. 1 ARTHUR PAUL COLADARCI AMOS CLARK GRIFFIN Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Chemistry FELIX BLOCH E Professor of Physics 24 BOULIGNY GLATHE MATTHEW S. KAI-IN Professor of Philosophy Instructor in Art WALTER ERNST MEYER!-IOP Associate Professor of Physics 11551411 KR T CN Ln..,,,h 1 O' 'HF Nuc 11055 . f ff- .4 ! lv .rf i ', ' En,-11 'UHF 5:1 54 4 vw CARL FREMONT BRAND . Professor oi History s mms as s .ss Ewa ARTHUR DAVID HOWARD Professor of Mineral Sciences 9- 11' . CHARLES FAIBMAN Professor oi Law and Political Science f' -H - rw . s ,s ins, WH. sm WILFRED I-IEALEY STONE RICHARD TRACY LUPIERE Instructor in English Professor of Sociology 25 ALFRED ROCKWELL SUMNER VIRGIL A. ANDERSON Assisicmi Professor of Geography Professor oi Speech cmd Dram VIRGIL KEEBLE WHITAKER THOMAS ANDREW u Professor oi Enghsh Professor of Amencon GRAHAM PHILLIPS DuSI-IANE Professor of Biology 26 AURELIO MACEDONIO ESPINOSA Professor of Romcmic Langu GQES ROBERT WEINSTOCK Assistant Professor of Mathematics BERNARD FRANCIS HALEY Professor oi Economics ELAINE WINDRICH Assistant Professor of Poliiical Science was ,. B was ss s ses s ss ss a , s ::.:..:. :.: .M ,. s ', : .... s s- ,rs ,,- -' ,f Y-,Hwy Q- 5, . s ps-as ss ss s, we s ss n. me ss QR, s - ss s sy' s ss ss 5 sw W. gm QE? 'NK - mf-5, CHO0L , W W 4 ff: , zxxrfw . K Q 9 M -- ug-,zzulfi :-l- ::: 3 W Q zzzzzzz :': M , 5 1,-,1 :':':' w1'zl1:?f,.: W Q A ihi.f'..:a:a:a:a:a:.. -:-:: a as-:iaiaiai :::::::: :fipgv ::::::::::::: mw x M Q W W, J 1 A , ,,w..W,j,lfM,,g-W , .m.. ,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., m.m...Z, 5 X f X W 4 me V r ...... ' .. 4-:iw Izzzzzz zzzzzz Qff If zzzzz 55 f i Q gi, ' my -2 , A W znzuznz f .... x 5 'fiiiifv' -i,zti:f?g W-V392?E5Q-g.g:'Ek?''?!?:jS':3?'ff52 x' g 'H H f :.,. fi f , wgg 2 4 ' L .if .i.iii35'5mMgf--Q21 f,5?3'E'-231 ' 5 ff!f52:'IT ' Q - 0 I - V Q Q- ,rj ' 5 3 V Q, , zzzzizz iififfff ziz V-FS... ' K1 A W ' Li FT'- ANN' AT ,.,.y A ?,.f3.+'fbA . :-- fa: .......... , h,. r L N :,:,. , , : ni? Q 214,53 A, .,.,.,.,.,.,.,. ,gli Z Q 335141 Fi ,, 'Q fff pw, M' --:a:a:s:.. 'K . i i 'Li', W Q if, ,, ...... Ex . ,TW ff 1 4 W., ..., mf- -.-.-.- f ,...v,..4 fm, . . P 'W AV I::. .... ,. v.fW f':w 2'-f:L:,3Q5gf!f?T3r1v:Qf . ..,.E f W mf:-f'ff a:5.g.f'v-p'- 5 ,.LL A M, ,K 33 .nfwf um-.-mi ,fafi if'.1' IJ ,. ,M .: :, ,,.A E 'Q X. 'Q 1- 5 ff 5'J. 5 A..,...va? 454 U gggf' ' UW Jail ---- .1. my .x,AM, 10 ff V ....., ' fklfw 1...Q. ..-....-- .mm 1 I Uiaiaiai w e .Q lf -3 W Q X xffqif' ...,. ' 'Q 1 it f 1' f DEAN I. HUGH IACKSON A session of the Business School Symposium. The Business School Lounge Committee discussing future plans. The Business School Council at one ol its regular meetings in the Biz lounge. Illl00L 0F BUSINESS Since 1925 the Stanford Business School has developed from a few classes for a handful of students to a school of over 300 men. ln this period of 27 years the School has grown to a position of prominence as an institution of professional business training. The students entering the School for their two Years' work come from varied backgrounds of undergraduate study. As they begin their work, specialized training in a particular field of management is avoided: instead, a broad train- ing in the functional fields of finance, marketing, industrial manage- ment, and accounting is required. Specialization is permitted to a certain extent during the second year. A significant phase of the students' two years' experience is his participation in the School's only extracurricular organization, the Business School Club. Examples of the Club's activities are: Symposiums in which leading business men meet and lead discussions with students on various business problems: social and athletic activities: a speech club: and a wives club. Participation in these activities gives the students the opportunity to gain valuable experience in group work and to develop friendships with others interested in the field of business. w , J . S 5 N-. t fri' fx 1' 'ri fi '5 N ,s -4 1 uc ' v 951 rc , - , , J 'fu' ff ' 4 'L W rl' ' Il'- fx U ,ul , ,J '1 . -. . H1 f J! 5 ,M fyifc. 'vs -'J'-1' w 1 vt nv-. lvflrffltr ' Srl- ugljfww fn,-4-qi!- ,.q. -wth i, L- 4 JV up 'Y 3, IM- JV 'Q 7 ,,, 'L -una .J'::, Mir, 'M gf? S- J' 0ll00L 0F EIIUCATIU The Stanford School of Education was organized in 1917 as one of the professional schools of the University. lt has both undergraduate and graduate students and provides work leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Doctor of Education, and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The first Dean ofthe School, Ellwood P. Cubberley, gave the University funds to construct the School of Education building and endowed its library. The purpose of the School of Education is to provide protes- sional education for teachers, supervisors, guidance workers, school administrators, and other educational Workers. lt cooperates closely with other schools and departments oi the University in the preparation of teachers and leaders in the field of education. Graduates from the Stanford School of Education are teaching and serving in administra- tive positions in public and independent schools and in colleges and universities throughout the United States and in many other countries throughout the world. The School conducts research projects, has a School Plant Planning Laboratory, and Works closely with several public school systems. M, 12:55 DEAN IOI-IN BARTKY ACTING DEAN ISAAC QUILLAN ' ck. v K I o t.1f,,: ' 1 , 2.0- . ff:-9 'f itil Ti i tfi .' .f -'Sfmt ' i 4 -i5r4.1.:. --'Q YS EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL, FIRST ROW, leit to right: Marilyn Marcum, Bob Snodgrass, Abe Milstein, Katty Kelly. Grayce Leisig, Elouise Conte, Nancy Rice. SECOND ROW: Cosmo Riviello, DeWitt Portal, Bill Iulian, R. E. Westoflim Eliot, Scott Oveal, Arthur Spieqler. The new School oi Planning building. A sociable group in the Ed School lounge. 29 DEAN FREDRICK TERMAN Stanford engineers get on-the-job training. Yotrhave to make plans before you can build the machines. Did you hear the one about the two travelling engineers? Fortunately. this machine means something to the operator. EIl00L EE EEGIEEEEI E During recent years the Stanford Engineering School has been de- veloping new facilities for research and instruction in a far-reaching plan which will increase the School's scope tremendously. This past year has seen the completion of the Timoshenko Laboratory for En- gineering Mechanics, the Electrical Research Laboratory, and the Hewlett-Packard Electronic Instruction Laboratory. Under construction and nearly finished is the Microwave Laboratory which will house Sto:nford's linear accelerator. This accelerator has recently received widespread scientific acclaim for its ability to propel electrons at nearly the speed of light. The Engineering School is subdivided into four departments to allow prospective engineers a wide choice of specialization. The Civil, Electrical, Industrial and Mechanical engi- neering divisions are further divided to include programs in electronics, engineering mechanics and aeronautical engineering. Another de- velopment this past year saw the establishment of a graduate division in aeronautical engineering. For students with scientific interests the engineering science program, which emphasizes the basic sciences and mathematics of engineering, is available. Students deciding on this program usually go into graduate and research work. However, the engineering student finds that his schedule is flexible, that he is not bound by overly rigorous requirement, and that if he chooses, he may even obtain an Engineering degree without specialization in any spe- cific field. SCll00L 0F HUMA ITIE A Il CIE CE The faculty of the School of Humanities and Sciences offers instruction in 21 departments ranging from Art and Architecture to Statistics. Between these two alphabetical extremes are Asiatic and Slavic Studies, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Classics, Economics, English, Geography, Germanic-Romantc Languages, History, Iournalism, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychol- ogy, Sociology, Anthropology, Special Programs in the Humanities, and Speech and Drama. ln addition to the departmental maj or courses, students are also offered a variety of interdepartmental and special major courses of study, among which are General Social Sciences, Hispanic-American Studies, International Relations, Pacific-Asiatic, Russian Studies, Physical Sciences, Religion, and Social Service Studies. The faculty's responsibilities include the major share of Stan- ford's general education program as Well as affording opportunities tor advanced study and research in these areas. Over 2,500 students annually major in these many fields, and more than 250 Stanford pro- fessors are actively engaged in carrying out the various programs. RAY N. 1-'AULKNBR Acting Dean Honor Program Committee. A make-up class in the Speech and Drama Department. Professor Schmidt drills the Univer- sity Chorus in the rehearsal for an approaching concert. ABE WILLIAM BLOCK President -'B 1 'VME 5 3 grassy? Z .E st s me I 'wet wel stsfzfltf 1 west-xi: assesses: L .ww M . W 5 l, H ' Q FRONT ROW, left to right: George Blodgett, Robert Wilcox, Wallace Block, lack Harma- Iord, Dave Conrad, Professor Clarkson Oglesby, Edward Hsia, William L. Mullaney. SECOND ROW: Donald Tweet, Clyde Blodgett, Bill Beatty, Bob Lonebarger, Al Blaylock, Robert Taylor, Dave Loheit, Bob Chioino. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Brewer, Iudson Ferentz, Donald Lanklree, George Davison, Iohn Renwick, Peter Foye, Professor Harry Williams, Dave Evers, Ted Cannis, Professor Roy Linsley. Student chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers are established to afford the beginnings of professional associations. The business of conducting chapter activities, listening to visit- ing speakers, visiting works under construction, and reading the publication of the Society affords those initial contacts with the profession that should be carried on simultaneously with studies in the classroom. The student chapter supplements the work of regular class instruction, and it is the only agency that can bring these values first-hand to the student. The chapter meetings are usually held three to four times a quarter at the Clubhouse in Stanford Village. Membership is open to all students in engineer- ing, from sophomore to graduate standing. And it can easily be seen by the observation of the two dials that the pres- - Iinkies, kiddies, chess! sure throughout the system . . . FRONT HOW, left to right: R. C. Sharkeyf lock Silver, K. G. Sorenson, W. A. Kling- man, L. Moore, R. S. Fermen- tini. SECOND ROW: Wm. V. Christensen, F. A. Soderer, D. M. Swift, G. Condrasholi, R. E. Levin, W. W. Holt, E. D. Sharp. WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN President Ll? if l 1 FRONT HOW, left to right: Neal Hess, Thomas Selqivick, Philip Gallagher, David Con- rad, Robert Wilcox, Hugh Satiorlee, Iohn Burger, Le- land Mosher, Ray Deal, Ivan Bjorklund. SECOND ROW: Robert Kidder, Neal McKen- zie, John Kooken, Robert Lichti, Peter Binkley, lohn Hughes, Donald Wolf. ROBERT KIDDER President AIEE - IRE The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers are combined into a joint student branch here at Stanford. The organization provides the electrical engineering students with a link between academic and practical engineer- ing by arranging field trips to local electrical manufacturers and power stations. Topical lectures are also presented on campus by guest speakers. TA BETA PI Tau Beta Pi is a national honor society for engineers and consists of the outstanding upper-division men in all fields of engineering. It is founded on ideals ol service to the university and advance- ment of the dignity and integrity of the engineering profession. The group met regularly throughout the year and sponsored ini- tiation banquets in the fall and spring. W wx s s t-f - .tr it as G 4 s ,niggas H AME The Stanford Student Branch of the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers is the student's link between academic and applied engineering. This group which was established in 1909 has a program consisting of guest speakers who bring the student en- gineers first hand accounts of mechanical engineering in action, illustrated lectures, field trips, and informal discussions. One im- portant activity of the Society is the casting of the Senior Plaque which is put in Inner Quad as a lasting memory of each respec- tive graduating class. EIIEMIEAL ENGINEER! E The main objective of the Stanford Student Chapter of the Ameri- can lnstitute of Chemical Engineers is to maintain a congenial relationship between the faculty cmd the students. This is ac- complished by social functions at which the faculty and students have an opportunity to meet in informal discussions. Other activi- ties include field trips to local plants to enable students to become familiar with actual industry conditions. FRONT ROW. left to right: Frank Trane, Richard Davis. Hugh Satterlee, George Gear- ing, John Hardin. Bud McCor- mick. Roy Deal, Lee Mosher, Ivan Biorkland. SECOND ROW: Gene Thomas. Barry Bruch, Tex Thompson, Iohn Huneke. Mort Yelton, lack Owens. Bob Linebarger, Jim Todd, Hilmar Haenisch. John Hughes, Iohn Miller, Harvey Dixson, Fred Scott, Professor William Ireson, Iohn Gess- ford, Bob Donovan. IAMES TODD President -3-9' lf' .l FRONT ROW, left to right: Noel de Nevers, Jerry Miller, Professor Ralph Paxton, Ger- aldo Limos, Don Kimble. SEC- OND ROW: Robert Knott. Carlo Luchetti, Bob I-lubles Iohn Stetson, Eugene I-'enech Bob Gunn. IERRY MILLER President . ,vt 1 1 FRONT ROW. lei! to right: Carol Krobner, Mrs. Herre- rat, Miss Grace Kn0PPf Mrs. Cooper, Ioan Feinberg. SEC- OND ROW: Ichn Stuhr, Matt Rees, A. E. Espinosa, Ir., Wil- liam Freitas, Leslie Robinson, Lawrence West, Mariane Hererad, Iaun Rael, Diane Goldstone, Liesloiia Markus. Lrsrxs ROBINSON President FRONT HOW, left to right: George Mock, Mary Horsley, Ruth Fitzgerald, Iohn Kaba- shi, William Busse, Lloyd Harding. SECOND ROW: Lee Miller. Carl Hemm, Ken Hollet, Chris Arnold, lack Koo, Walt Ionthiemer, Harold, Takmakicm. THIRD ROW: Tom Corwin, Professor Victor Thompson. Don Cameron. John Caneer, Richard Haig, Frank Duncombe, lim Mer- ritt, William Hanley. WILLIAM HH-WLEY President SIGMA DELTA Pl Sigma Delta Pi is the Stanford chapter of the national honorary Spanish society. In aiming to promote interest in Spanish speak- ing countries, the club's activities include sponsoring Spanish and Mexican movies for the entire campus and attending other Spanish cultural events in the area. Highlight oi the year was the group's annual Pan-American Day celebration which featured exhibits of the lite and culture of Spanish countries. ' yr t JU IOR All The active program of the lunior American lnstitute of Architects, now just slightly over a year old, is in keeping with the growing school of Architecture and the increasing number of members. The Iunior AIA has forged a strongly integrated link between architectural theory and actual practice by inviting architects of international acclaim to lecture, through tield trips to nearby architectural developments, in the sponsoring oi group discus- sions, and through their social activities. ff: 'Q I lg rw At AAN. ALPHA, mu IAMA The Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, a national professional chemistry fraternity operating at both the collegiate and professional level, was established at Stanford in 1916. The fraternity numbers among its members chemists, chemical engineers, metallurgists, pe- troleum engineers, and others Who have chosen chemistry as the basis of their professions. As an organization, the group is concerned with improving student-faculty relations Within the Chemistry Department. FRONT ROW, left lo right: I. Miller. R. Epstein, I. Speil- mcm, D. Kimble. SECOND ROW: H. Knott, A. Lord, R. Hubbs. H. 0'Curroll. D. Wil- son. ROBERT KNOTT President 'DOF' FRONT ROW, lei! io right: Dick Mcxltzman. Tim Sharpe, ALPHA DELTA IGMA Any student who is planning on entering the field of advertising or pub- lishing is invited to pledge Alpha Delta Sigma, men's professional ad- vertising fraternity, and to take advantage of its apprenticeship and job placement services. Many opportunities are offered to the members to meet account executives and publishers in Northern California. This year the chapter completed an extensive media research project at the request of San Francisco advertising agencies. Dong de Hilton. Dick Gentry. SECOND ROW: Jim Hood, R011 Allen. Sum Freshman, Iohn McCoxnbs, Bill Herts. NOT PICTURED: Pat O'Neil, Ron Poze, Ken Friedman. SAM FHESHMAN President FRONT HOW, le!! to right Chilton R. Bush, Larry Cahnl Hadley Roll, Pete Groethe Phil Berman, Don Leighton sscorm now: Bob Rezakl Herbert Kay, Mike Hudson. Win Griffith, Ralph Conway. PETE GROETHE President FRONT ROW, left to right: Iohanne Martz, Constance Feeley, Ioyce Kern, Connie Libbey, Carol Green. SEC- OND ROW: Dorothy Dodge, Mary Massey, Ruby Bern- stein. Sue Wheat. RUBY BERNSTHIN President , tl 4 A X it S f ' li , ttf. .1 T 4 i -1' l c' J , 5 , ' ijj f .K ' .- z' . I .- at ' ff 1 IGMA DELTA CHI The Stanford Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, undertook the biggest project of its history this year. The fraternity successfully put out a book entitled '.'Great Mo- ments in Stanford Sports, a treasury of great athletic perform- ances on the Farm. Officers of Sigma Delta Chi were Pete Grothe, president: Hadley Hoff, secretary-treasurer: Larry Cahn, rushing chairman: Phil Berman, program chairman: and Mike Hudson, historian. The adviser was Dr. Chilton R. Bush. THETA IGMA Pl Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for Women in journalism, continued building interest in journalism among' its members. A tea for students and faculty in the department and for Peninsula Women journalists was the group's major project for the year. Dinner meeting speakers included Fran jones, foods editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, and john Scott, lecturer and corres- pondent for Time, Life, Inc. Acting Dean Samuel D. Thurman. Ir. A classroom discussion The moot court has a session A student seminar Cll00L 0F LAW Since 1893, when the School of Law was established as a department in the University, it has grown until today the total enrollment is 846. Each year l50 students begin law studies. Today the faculty is composed of twenty full-time resident professors, three full-time teaching fellowships and twenty-four nonresident lecturers in law who are practicing attorneys. Since l950 the Law School has been housed in new quarters. This modern physical plant is designed to provide the most effective facilities for the teaching and study of law. The new building includes a fully-equipped courtroom, library with stack space for 200,000 volumes, amphitheater style classrooms and seminar rooms. Crothers Hall, the law students' dormitory, accommodates 143 law students and includes a complete working library for law students. This modern law dormitory provides, in addition to living quarters, a forum where law students discuss and ex- change common ideas and questions about their law studies. LEFT ,TO RIGHT: lohn Hop- kilnsl Norman Kavcxnauqh. Robert Calvert, Roger Ruffin, Sam Bossio, Robert Formichi. Dun Sisk. Warren Gcmt, Ron Grider, Lee Hcmses, Keith Steiner. NOT PICTURED: Wil- liam Register, Victor Goeb- ring. Calvin Gunn, Icxmes Jen- nings. IOI-IN HOPKINS President The Phi Alphas on the Law School steps. MERL MEYER President DELTA THETA PHI Root Senate is the Stanford chapter of Delta Theta Phi, the largest national legal fraternity. With its objective of uniting fra- ternally congenial students in the Law School, the Senate main- tains a diversified program of social and professional activities for its membership. Friendships made Members are prominent in every phase of Law School activity, including the Law Associa- tion, Law Review, and Moot Court. Friendships made during the years at Stanford are continued by post-graduate membership in alumni senates throughout the United States. l PHIALPHA DELTA Phi Alpha Delta is ct national legal fraternity devoted to the social and professional advancement of law students. Activities dur- ing the year included luncheons, which featured guest speakers from various fields of law, field trips, and several successful parties. A number of members attended state and national con- claves of the fraternity giving them an opportunity to associate with law students from throughout the country. 3. ...A fs:-au'-el pinb- qr-:-- A - Ft A +11 PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi is an international legal fraternity which was founded in 1859, making it the oldest professional fraternity in the United ,States Stanford's Miller Inn was established in 1897. Phi Delta Phi supplements the student's scholastic endeavors by offering members an opportunity to meet socially with men of common interest at luncheons, parties, and in athletics. A y is FRONT ROW, lah to right: lay Hughes, Bill Kennedy. Dick Wait, Iohn Sage, Ed Fitz- gerald, Cliff Mitchell. Dick Blois, Chuck Miles. Harry Davison, Brad Ieiiries. SEC- OND ROW: Chuck Rogers, Dick Ianopaul, Bob Bolton, Rolf Westgard, Merrie Orm- seth, Ollie Norville, lim Boyle, Ed Lowry, Merl Scott, Dale Brown. THIRD ROW: Marshal Zinner, Ed Reynolds, Gale Peck, Gail van Zyl, Gail Fra- iies, Bob Spillane, Rod Hills, Del Fuller, Bob Wulfi, Steve Barnett, Bob Shafton. FOURTH ROW: Maurie Watson. Ross Wilkey, Chuck Getchell, Bob Koenig, Bob Lewis, Art Hen- zell, Pete Layman, Iirn Per- kins, Pete McCloskey, Bud Zahm, Iim Super, Chuck Leg- ge, Pete Love, Fred Tellam. Marv Morganstein, Chuck Sil- verberg. IAY HUGHES President LAW llSS0llIA'l'l0 ., The Stanford Law Association signifys the student body of the School of Law. The president and executive board are elected by the students each year. The Association, acting primarily through the exectuive board, serves as a channel for communi- cation between the students and faculty, sponsors Law School social functions, and counsels new students. The group is a member of the American Law Student Association. EXECUTIVE BOARD, le!! to right: Justin Roach, Norman Kavanaugh, Richard Zahn, Dan Olincy, Wilbur Johnson. RICHARD ZAHN President Cll00L 0F lllllllltll E The Stanford School of Medicine, one of the most reputable and finest teaching institutions of its kind in America today, centers its activities at Lane and Stanford University Hospitals in San Francisco. Under the popular and energetic direction of Dean Loren Roscoe Chandler, high standards of learning have been maintained, productive of graduates known throughout the country. After completing four quarters in basic medical science courses at the Medical School on the Stanford campus, sixty-two sophomore students join almost two hundred future physi- cians and surgeons to continue their advanced studies for eight quarters in the pathological, pharmacological, and clinical laboraf tories, and in the hospital wards of the San Francisco Hospitals. Mem- bers of this year's senior class after seven long years premedical and medical study will now intern in hospitals throughout the nation. Upon completion of this fifth practical year in medicine, the graduates will receive the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Many of these young doctors will, no doubt, be looking forward to service in the armed forces of our country. Highlights of the School's social events this year were the fall student-faculty-alumni get-together at the California Club, the Spring student-faculty picnic at Searsville Lake and the perennial, en- thusiastic, and often victorious entry into Spring Sing competition on Campus. DEAN LOREN CHANDLER Four Med students get together to analyze X-rays. And soon she'll be asleep. A student compares a skeleton with the real thing. The microscope reveals things which can't be seen with the naked eye. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA RICHARD HELFRICK President t I ' Y CW 1 . .Lf r t vm! , H, tt' .N tv, , . . RY L . ,Q gi. Possible occlusion and sclerosis in the lower femoral area Beta Xi of Alpha Kappa Kappa is the San Francisco chapter of an international medical fraternity associated with the Stanford School of Medicine and designed for the social and academic enjoyment of these students. Its functions offer opportunity for the medical student to associate with prominent men of medi- cine through the common bond of mutual interest. The chapter house is the former Pacific Heights residence of Iames Irwin, located iust two blocks from the Stanford-Lane Hospital, and it is the site of many extracurricular medical meetings as well as gala social functions. Annually four formal parties are held at the chapter house, to which the entire medical school is invited as guests of the AK's. In the spring there is the traditional South Sea costume party for members only. Membership is limited to twenty from each medical school class. x a J I ' vu j 't Q' 51, y . lo The Alpha Kappa Kappas in iron! oi their San Francisco chapter house J ' 7 i FRONT ROW, leit to right: T. McHugh, I-I. Gray, D. Tal- bot. A. Merchant, T. Griffiths, H. Black, R. Sage, R. Hobby. R. Olsen. SECOND ROW: L. Sheranian, R. Soderberg. C. Grizzle, M. Haskell, R. Tran- guada, W. Fowkes, H. West, I. Ginsberg. THIRD ROW: K. Gardiner, M. Reed, D. Wilbur, W. Doziar. FOURTH HOW: P. Nagel, P. Sargent, F. Ten Eyck, R. Mclvor, E. Padlette, D. Tufianelli, G. Campbell, L. Serririer, D. Homne. IOHN DAVIS President I t5fff'f'l 5? i I-Pte. iillmllllrl 'R td ' fl 4' . Q il ' r ' H' L 'ly .R Dali .lik lt 1. 1, -' lx fm! N . .hx l N '. if f 1 i X Y-.211 su,!-iw . ' P Ii.: . It lx , J Y , - I, ' FRONT HOW, left to right: I. Barnes, H. Stromeyer, Dr. R. Irvine, H. Overman, Dr. H. Kaplan, A. Riseniield, Dr. M. Miller. R. Popper, S. Howard. T. Vickman. SECOND HOW: H. Latham, D. Newton. D. Brown, T. Duffy, D. Paulson. B. Krout, B. Layton, E. Hersh- qold, W. Mendel, I. Oiileck. THIRD ROW: I. Abrahamson, W. Hansen, R. Mollenkopi, A. Brown, W. Kissel, P. Kaul- man, G. Vatcher, I. Bugle, P. Buslcshaum, C. Monell. RICHARD OVERMAN President :. mf. x . A - '-. I IGMA U Nu Sigma Nu, Stanford Medical fraternity, enjoyed a memorable rushing party in the fall thanks to the culinary abilities of the wives of some of the members. Winter was hiqhliqhted by an initiation party and a joint dance with the California chapter during the spring quarter culminated the year's social calendar. In addition current medical topics were discussed at the meetings. Plll RHO IGMA Under the leadership of Richard Overman, the Phi Rho Sigmas have completed their thirtieth year. Unmarried members have kept the chapter house, across the street from Stanford Hospital, both full and active. Activities of the year included the annual Spring Dance, and a seminar series which Was open to the Medi- cal School. Hiqhliqht of spring quarter was a visit to the psychi- atric Wards of San Quentin. .9 5 llll00L 0F Ml llltAL Ulll CES The School of Mineral Sciences includes the Department of Geol- ogy and the Division of Mineral Technology. Courses are offered leading to degrees in Geology, Geophysics, Geochemistry, Paleontology, Mining, Metallurgy, and Petroleum Engineering. Currently, extensive research is being conducted in the Division of Mineral Technology under the sponsorship of the Atomic Energy Commission and the Office of U. S. Army Ordnance. . 1ll!lFtitti1'32f ' Serious work in the Mineral Science School. A Solution is found. Gll0LOGY A ll MINING 0tlIll'l'Y Stanford University opened in l89l with one student of Geology and no professor. The professor of Geology came in February, 1892, and began his work in the second semester. Late that year the students of Geology organized a Geologic Club, eight mem- bers strong, Who formed the nucleus for the present Geologic and Mining Society. This group is open to interested upper division and graduate students. DAVID PHOENIX President LEFT TO RIGHT: Clarence Hall, Harry Kent, Owen Marsh, David Jones, Lucius Grose, Stephen Brooks, Norman I. Silberlinq, Stewart Chu- ber, Donald Bryant, Richard Sheldon, David Phoenix, William Bradley, Richard Wilson, Morton Blaustein, Lawrence Mannion, Daniel Shawe, Robert Weimar. B wxh m l ,..,.,, sim s CLASS ,im f U'ii'ii's V H- -.,. ,.,. 4 5-'g555a5a5 ii' I 2 i I l-E i ga .. ..... , Y giiw zsmlllf 1-1- W5 ------- -------- 5 f ,.,.,.,.- . :ws up fw M J' , ' F Q SXSW Q4 J S N is S QQ E was W E f- M Si if S 55 P Wg H S : F-iii Fil.!? HfSS g SSS Q Q Q-J . S , , , J S1 5 f VX fa N X5 A X W' , if sw - .,.,.,.,.,. 2 ,:,:,.,:, Q ii' -, m m pu s W I A fl'-ll f6niiSS xxm is W 'VIII iz- E lllli . . . CLASS 0F '53 yij I 58-13 W' FRONT ROW, left to rigl-ni: Harvey Wagner, Bob McDonald, Sian Blumenthal. SECOND ROW: Nini Moore. Ann Alabaster, Ioe St. Geme. Charlotte Mesick. Merry Ann Berioglio. THIRD ROW: Phil Scala, Joanne Hixson, Pele ' Grothe, Iohn McCurdy, Joyce Bryson, luck Shea, Mary Strickland, Hal Hollister. .f 'F'l -' .ch ikwwz-...4.v IOE ST. GEME ANN ALABASTER CHARLOTTE MESICK Pgagdeni Vice-President Secretory-Treasurer HAL HOLLISTBR Excom Representative HARVEY WAGGONER Class Orator GARNEH BECKET Class Will . if o wi E. : Q 2.3 If if ls ARM. 'ianx 5. M PETE -GROTHE Class Historian ' 'Hifi - . PHIL SAETH WEE- E Class Poet 7 N' My J 1 H it The last year for the Class of 1953, Stanford's sixty-first graduating class, began Fall quarter with a highly successful party at Chez Yvonne on election night. For the Winter quarter reunion the class met at Scotty Cambell's, and the seniors were also in charge of the official opening of Lake Laganita in March. The lake conces- sion in addition to ice cream sales on Quad brought in funds which were earmarked for the traditional senior gift to -the University. As the grand finale approached, there Were the Moonlight Cruise, the last days of classes and finals, the laying of the numerals in Inner Quad, and as a culmination of four years, the Senior Ball and Graduation Exercises in Frost Amphitheater. E NIR WILLIAM ABBOT Economics SHEILA ABEL History STEPHEN ACHARD Social Science HARRY ADAMS Chemical Engineering LEE ADAMS Basic Medical Sciences SALLY ANN ADAMS Political Science CAROLYN AIKEN Philosophy HARRY AITKEN History ANN ALABASTER History CHESTER ALLEN Economics DANIEL ALLEN Mechanical Engineering DWIGHT ALLEN History SUZIE ALLEN History ROY ALEXANDER History ALAN AMBLER Petroleum Engineering C. ANDERSON Nursing IIM ANDERSON Economics IOAN ANDERSON Philosophy THELMA ANDERSON History VERNON ANDERSON Mechanical Engineering IACQUELINE ANTHONY History IOAN ANTHONY Psychology MARIO ANTONINI Economics PAT ARKUSH Education NANCY JANE ASI-IBY English Literature DONALD ATHA English Literature LEE ATHERTON International Relations CARMA AUSTIN History NORMAN deBACK.Jr. Education ANDRE deBAUBIGNY Economics FREDERICK BACKER History LOUIS BAILEY Chemistry IIM BAIRD Chemistry BLANCHE BAKER English Literature BOB BALDOCCHI Psychology IOANNE BALL English JOYCE BALLANTINE Political Science KATHARINE BANNING ,Spanish ROBERT BARLEY Mechanical Engineering ELEANOR BARLOW Education BEVERLY I0 BARNES Geography IIM BARNETT Economics DAVE BARRY Social Sciences GEORGE BARRY Engineering RICHARD BASSETTI Political Science MARIORY BAUER History BARBARA BEAL Nursing ANN BEARDSLEY Education HENRY BECKWITH Psychology IOHN BEGG ' History BOB BEGGS Economics CHARLES BELL Economics IIM BELSEY Political Science MICK! BELLER Social Sciences RICHARD BERGER Economics WILLIAM BERGLAND Economics DAVID BERNARD Psychology BERT BERNS History RUBY BERNSTEIN Journalism SUZANNE BERRY Social Sciences E HDR WILLIAM BERRY Pre-Law MARY ANN BERTOGLIO Art ROBERT BESCI-IEL Political Science CHARLES BEST Social Sciences PETER BINKLEY Civil Engineering BARBARA BIRD History CUSI-I BISSELL Psychology IVAN BIORKLUND Mechanical Engineering ROBERT BLACKBURN History TERRENCE BLAINE Chemical Engineering DON BLANK Economics MAHGY BLEMKER Education SHARON BLUMBERG Sociology SUSANNE BOAS French IIM BOGLE Basic Medical Sciences IACK BONELTI Economics NORMA LEE BOONE Biological Sciences DICK BORDA Economics NI-IELY BOSTICK Geology TACK BOSWELL Engineering BEVERLY BOURNE Social Sciences CARL BOYD History RON BOYER Economics DONALD BRADY Pre-Law CHARLES BRAND History KATHERINE BRAWNER Psychology GLORIA BRECKENRIDGE Iournalism ARTHUR BREISKY International Relations RICHARD BREMNER Economics LAWRENCE BREWER Civil Engineering LAUDE NEFF Assistant Student Manager 'Ml nt, vm- -? W , ,,,, ,I , BOB JAMES !Pre-Reg Committee Chairman NANCY CLARK Public Relations Committee Chairman HUGH HRIDGFORD Economics VVILLIAM BROADBECK English IOHN BRODERICK Economics PATTY BROOKS Social Service HAROLD BROWER Basic Medical Sciences ANN BROWN Education EUGENE BROWN Civil Engineering IOYCE BROWNE Social Sciences NORMAN BROWN Civil Engineering BARRETT BRUCH Industrial Engineering JANET BRUNER 1 Nursing YVONNE BRUNS Sociology HARRY BRYAN Civil Engineering IOYCE BRYSON Education MARY BULKELEY Education JEAN BULLARD Political Science DIANE BULLlVANT Physical Therapy HAL BURDICK Ir. Speech and Drama IOHN BUREN Economics RICHARD BURT Social Sciences . GEORGE BURTNESS Psychology IOAN BURTON Psychology RONALD BUSH Mechanical Engineering TACK BUTLER Social Sciences LOUISE BUTLER :Geography MEL BUTLER Education MARIANNE BUTTNER History EILEEN CAFFREY English LARRY CAHN Iournalism BETTY ANN CAIN Political Science E IOR JAMES CAIRNS Ar! LINDA CALLENDER Mathematics EUGENE CALVO Geography CLABE COLDWELL International Relations NANCY CAMPBELL Education IAY CANEL Pre-Law TED CANNIS Civil Engineering CHRIS CARR Elementary Education -A PAT CARROLL History BEN CHAI-'FEY Biology IACK CHALKLEY History LUKE CHAN History MERYLE CHAN Education FRED CHEZ Physical Education IOE CHEZ Physical Education ROBERT CHIOIND Civil Engineering WILLIAM CHOATE Economics RAY CHRISTENSEN Y Psychology WILLIAM CI-IRISTENSEN Electrical Engineering BETTY IO CLACK History BARBARA CLARK Education DUNLAP CLARK Speech and Drama MALCOM CLARK Engineering NANCY CLARK Education GUY CLUM Geology SUE COCHCROFT Nursing DONALD COCHRAN Pre-Law MILTON COHEN Speech and Drama IOAN COIJDREN Philosophy PETER COLE Art ' ,,.f-.-.Z , 1 , ijt., gi' v 'K J , .- , c-gf -8-D -D RICHARD COLE Economics GENE COLER Economics ALLEN COLTON Engineering GEORGE CONDRASHAFF Electrical Engineering DAVID CONRAD Mechanical Engineering WALLACE CONROE Pre-Law EDITH COOK English EDWARD COOK Economics LEE CORBIN Psychology NANCY CORD Pre-Law KILBEE CORMACK English BILL CORR Basic Medical Sciences IOHN COSGROVE Political Science PETER COSTIGAN Political Science WARREN COUTTS Sociology MICHAEL CRILEY Basic Medical Sciences JOYCE CROSETTI Economics JOHN CULTON History IOSEPI-I CUNNINGHAM Political Science ROBERT CURL Political Science IOI-IN DALE Internaiional Relations IAMES DALY Electrical Engineering ROY DANE!-IY Engineering RICHARD DANGLER Civil Engineering LOVELLE DAVIES Art MINDEL DAVIS Biological Sciences NORMA DAVIS Biological Sciences RICHARD DAVIS Mechanical Engineering ROY DEAL Mechanical Engineering ROY DEFFEBACH . Basic Medical Sciences LOVELLE DAVIS WES LAUBSCHER Inter Fraternity Council Cardinals SE lllli PATRICIA ZDEMPSTER English Literature IEAN DEN!-IAM French 'BOB DENNING Political Science IOHN DENNY Economics ROD DEWAR Pre-Law JUDY mcxmson Elementary Education PENNE DIPPELL Psychology CONNIE DITTMER Philosophy IIM LDODD Mechanical Engineering DOROTHY DODGE Iournalism CAROLINE DOE Geography CHERIE DOLENZ Economics MARILYN DONAHOO History SALLY DONKIN Philosophy DALLAS DONNAN Economics ELLIE SDONOVAN Political Science BILL DOUGHTY Economics IACK DOVEY Civil Engineering KENNETH DOWNEY History PATRICIA DRESSER Spanish MARY DUBENDOHF Biological Sciences PEGGY DUNN English Literature GEORGE DURFEY Electrical Engineering HERB DWIGHT Electrical Engineering MARION LDWYRE Hispanic American BON DYSART Basic Medical Sciences RON EADIE Economics THOMAS EDGINGTON 'Biological Sciences EDITH EHRMAN Psychology DAN ELLIOTT Geology CLARE COIJDWELL Brunner President HAL BURDICK Ir. Rcxm's Head President MARY ELLIOTT History PETER H.I.SWORTI-I Economics LORETTA EMERZIAN Social Sciences IOYCE ENGBLOM Psychology GEOFFRY ENGLAND Chemistry DAVID ENG-LEHART History RAYMOND EPSTEIN Chemistry CHARLES ESSEGIAN Biological Sciences HUGH EVANS Psychology KIRK EVANS Economics DAVE EVERS Civil Engineering IOI-IN PARNSWORTH English DON FARR Engineering ANN FARRELL Speech and Drama LUCIEN FAUST Architecture PETER FAYE Civil Engineering IOHN FEATHERSTONE Geography CONNIE 1-'EELEY Iournclism IACK PEICHTNER Physics DORIS FEIGENBAUM Economics JOAN FEINBERG Spanish BARBARA PELBERBAUM History REVA FELDMAN English EUGENE FENECK Chemical Engineering MARY I-'ENNEMORE Biological Sciences FRITZ FENSTER History GINNY I-'ENTON Education IANE 1-'ERNANDES Speech and Drama WILLIAM FERNANDEZ Pre-Law VIRGINIA FETZER Psychology A . ew., A ,,..,. -.,- , .U -. ,,,, S N455 if sb Af xii'-YT? ,.:'f ' N :R . ' Xa'-A fee' A , .X 5 'Hilti . 3-kg .N we 4 . E -63' TT ' D- Q ' 'ifgfssveef 551.115 an wuggig. :Mx A - - Wsfiif fv'Jz:x':.w.:Q' M , . f ' v ,,,,, gtg, ' W 'g.z ,,1',,,vA,-7 S 41 1: ag gli, - ' ' A 54 .- . law - b ' ' -i If -L '. 'KQV is Ci:f' A,.f-' '5 egg 'J J ravi: Y.. Ia.535w:g:wI.'2 4- :113:,.11g ':ff'jg,jsH::I'7E L 451 -d:'b,g . 1: wi EwJ,Jef:2:'gZEirM ' E Illll OTTO FEUCI-IT Iournalism JAMES PIPER Industrial Engineering WARREN FINLEY Business DENNIS FINNIGAN Economics FREDRICK FIRESTONE Biological Sciences NASON FISHBACK Economics SCOTT FITZGERALD Economics WlI.LIAM FITZHUGH Political Science IOE FLATEAU History IIM FLYNN Speech and Drama IOI-IN FOLEY Polilical Science ANTHONY FONS Psychology MARY FORAN Hispanic American WILLIAM FORD Economics ROBERT PORDHAM Economics ROMEO FORMENTINI Electrical Engineering HAROLD FORNEY Basic Medical Sciences PAT FORTINE Physical Education IEAN FOX Economics ANNE FRATESSA .llrlucaiion MARY FRAZER English Literature ROY FRASER Sociology ERNEST FREEDLE Basic Medical Sciences HOWARD FREY Political Science JACK IFRIDENTHAL Economics C. WILLIAM FRIEDRICI-IS Speech and Drama CLAYTON FRYE Political Science DEL FULLER Pre-Law ALLEN GAN Basic Medical Sciences HENRIETTA GANS Psychology BUD GARDNER Geology RICHARD GARGIULO Political Science GLEN GARRETT Electrical Engineering TONY GARRETT Geology STEVE GEE - Biological Sciences GEORGE GEERING Metallurgical Engineering IOI-IN GESS!-'ORD Industrial Engineering ANNE GIANNINI French RODNEY GIBSON Architecture BILL GILLESPIE Petroleum Engineering IAME5 GILLESPIE Basic Medical Sciences DIANE GOLDSTONE Spanish BILL GONSER Social Sciences HARVARD GORDON Psychology SUZ1-LNNE GORDON Political Science GERALD GOULD Political Science ROBERT GRAHAM Social Sciences MARGARET GRANT I Political Science IESSIE GRAY Geography ARLEN GREGORIO Pre-Law ROBERT GREGORY Geography ERNST GREUP Speech and Drama MARILYN GRIFFIN Speech and Drama VERNE GRISCOM Social Sciences PETER GROTHE Iournalisni SARAH GRUNIGAN Nursing HENRY GUNDLING Geography THOMAS GUNN Chemical Engineering HILMER HAENISCH Mechanical Engineering MARGARET HAHN French E Illli MARY HAHN Education WILLIAM HAHN Economics ARNOIID HAIMS Political Science CHARLES HAINES Biological Sciences PETER HALLE History IEAN HAMMERICH Political Science BLODWEN HAMMOND Anthropology DOROTHY HAMMOND Psychology DENT HAND Social Sciences MARILYN HAND Political Science JACK HANNAFORD Civil Engineering ALLEN HANNEH Education DEBORAH HANSON History DON HANSON Economics IANICE HANSON Speech cmd Drama KAREN HANSEN Education IOHN HARDIN Industrial Engineering LLOYD HABDING Architecture CHUCK I-IARLOW Speech and Drama: BETTY HARRIS Psychology VIOLET HARVATH French GAII. HASKELL Spanish CLAIRE HAVEN English DIXIE HAYES Education FRED HEINZMANN Electrical Engineering DOUGLAS I-IELLER Economics CLOTEAN I-IELM Social Sciences GIFFOBD HELMIG Socicxl Service LUCRETIA I-IELMLY Political Science EDWARD HENDERSON Basic Medical Sciences IAY HERN Speech and Drama GEWN HERHON Psychology HAROLD HERTZ Education MARTY HEWITT Education SUE HEY Political Science CHARLES HICKOX Economics JANET HICKS Sociology JIMMY HIGASHI Biological Sciences DAYNE HILFORD Speech and Drama BARBARA HILL Hispanic American DAVID HILL Biological Sciences KATHERINE HINES Sociology MARY HINES Psychology LLOYD HINKELMAN Economics LOREN HINKELMAN Civil Engineering KENNETH HIBSCH Speech and Drama MARTHA HITCH Education IOANNE HIXSON Education ROBERT HOEGH Physical Education CAROL HOLGERSON Spanish ALBERT HOLIDAY ' Mechanical Engineering GARY HOLLANDER Economics HAROLD HOLLISTEH Petroleum Engineering WALTER HOLT Electrical Engineering JULIE HOLWAY Social Sciences ANNE HOOD History HOWE HOP Mechanical Engineering STEVE HORN Political Science CAROLYN' HORNKOHL Biological Sciences LOUIS HOUGH Social Sciences J, IBN ,Qv'tsz?.2 , pkg ,. 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KELLY Psychology PATSYMAE KELLY Education RAE IEAN KELLY Basic Medical Sciences DICK KELSON Economics CHARLOTTE KEMPNER English MARY ANN KENNY Political Science MARY ANN KBRANS International Relations IOYCE KERN Journalism RICHARD KETTENBURG Mechanical Engineering WALTER KHAZOYAN Chemical Engineering JOHN KIMBALL Pre-Law CLARK KING Biological Sciences FREDERICK KING . Psychology BILL KINKADE Biological Sciences DUNNY CLARK Chappie Editor f?:b5'Yf -I -. F IIM MAZZONI Encina Business Manager 371:-g ., V 1 ?5if t:-: . ' Ti ?f'?f?Ef ii lf, 4. n X. ix Q 1' 3 f A-k . , Y. '52 , 11 ,A V 3-1 1 1-, W. my N I I J : .523- L ' -5 My , ff.. A ' , i' J u , - Hz ' i:es- '- L95 IMI, F. TU' finflif Z' 'ff-i-3.13 1. 'If flaw . V fr? 'Leg Q Y U ,' . 2-gd.: E 1011 PEGGY KIRBY History AL KIRKLAND Physical Education FRANCIS KIRK Philosophy S DOLORES KLASSEN Sociology KAROLINE KLEINPELL Geography IOANNE KLEMIVIEDSON Political Science WALLACE KLINSMAN Electrical Engineering WILLIAM KNEASS Economics ROBERT KNOTT Chemical Engineering JOHN KNUTZEN Biological Sciences DELIGHT KOLAR Sociology MARGARET KOLLMER Nursing IOHN KOOKEN Petroleum Engineering IANET KREAGER Art HAL KUTTNER Pre-Law VIVIAN LACHMAN Political'Science KENNETH LANGEDORF Industrial Engineering LEGIA LANGAN Art BARBARA ANGLOIS Social Sciences BILL LANGLOIS Architecture BRUCE LANGTON Economics POLLY LATI-IAM Political Science IRENE LATTOF International Relations WALTER LAUBSCI-IER Education WES LAUBSCHER History IACK LAUDERBAUGI-I Social Science DAVE LEARY PreI.aw EDWIN LEE Chemistry MARC LEH Geography CHARLES LEIGHTON Civil Engineering ,fsflh 52' ' ,ff-if -'f' e, , ,- yo 5 . .1 A ,A ,.,? .Ing 1. , :J V ai 9 if i Q M - v v ,gnc 1 ft, 1 J., I i la: A 1 N ' T? 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I 1? :Niki 1-,Efg'x1x'qf.-,':Q:x, I ,1g.'1,z:-- BUD NUTTING Fraternity Activities F1,fm 'RAMSI 'iii' HON EDIE Athletics IEAN LEONARD Speech and Drama KAY LEONARD Education GERRY LEPORI Economics PEARL LEVIN Social Service ROBERT LEVIN Electrical Engineering IANE LEWIS Education IOAN LEWIS Sociology KENNETH LEWIS Electrical Engineering CAROL LIBBY Sociology CONSTANCE LIBBEY Economics ROBERT LICHTI Civil Engineering ROBERT LINEBARGER Aeronautical Engineering BOB LITFIN' Mechanical Engineering ANN LIVINGSTON Psychology MARY LODMELL English Literature BEVERLEY LOGAN Political Science DAVID LOHEIT Civillingineering HERBERT LONG History DAVID LOO ' Basic Medical Sciences VALCINO LOPEZ Education ARTHUR LORD Metallurgy HARRY LOSKAMP Geology BONNIE LOWDEN Education MACK LOVETT Pre-Law ALBERT LOZANO Economics CAROL McADAM Social Sciences CAROLYN MCALISTER Psychology PETER McAR'l'HUR International Relations JOHN McBAIN Basic Medical Sciences URIE McCLEARY lr. Petroleum Engineering E l0li RUTH MacMAI-ION Art DON McCLEVE Basic Medical Sciences WADE McCLUSKY , Economics ANNE McCOY History IUDITH McDANIEI. Social Sciences ROBERT McDONAI.D Economics ELIZABETH Mcl-ILROY Education ROBERT McGARY Economics ANDREW McGI-IEE Industrial Engineering CLAYTON McGILL Social Sciences JEAN McGUIRE Biological Sciences JOHN McINTOSH Social Sciences PETER McKAY Civil Engineering I. NEAL McKENZIE Electrical Engineering LOIS McKINNON Psychology IOHN McKI'I'TRICK Psychology JOAN McI.AUGI-ILIN Education STEWART MACAULAY Pre-Law ROBERT MACH History MARILYN MACFARLANE History IOHN MacKENZIE Psychology IAMES MADISON Civil Engineering FRANCES MAECHTLEN Sociology ROBERT MAGEE Political Science ABDUL MALAK Civil Engineering MARGOT MALOUF Speech and Drama ROBERT MANGOLD Chemistry NORMAN MANOOGIAN Physical Education ALEXEI MARADUDIN Metallurgy MARY MARBLE Political Science SALLY MARBLE Sociology MARILYN MARCUM Education SUZANNE MARION Speech and Drama! ANN MARSHALL Social Sciences IOAN MARSHALL Social Sciences IULIE MARSHALL English CHARLES MARTELL Economics IOHANNE MARTZ Iournalism MARY MASSEY Iournalism WILIEIAM MASTERSON I ROBERT MATHIAS Physical Education ROBERT MAYER Economics JAMES MAZZONI Political Science DONNIE MEASDAY Ioumalism MIKE MEEKEN Economics IOHN MENAGLIA. Economics WALTER MENNINGER Psychology DENNIS MERVVIN Psychology CHARLOTTE MESICK Social Sciences KAY MEYERHOFF Art IOY MICHELL Education EDWARD MILE Economics ANN MILLER Political Science IACQUELINE MILLER English JERRY MILLER Chemical Engineering BOB SIMON Athletics E Hill IOAN MILLER Sociology IOI-IN G. MILLER Industrial Engineering IOI-IN R. MILLER Basic Medical Sciences MARGOT MILLER Political Science ROBERT MILLER Education IIM MITCHELL Pre-Law STEVE MITCHELL Mineral Sciences MANUCHEHR MOHTSHEMI Biological Sciences FREDERICK MOLLER Industrial Engineering NANCY MOLLER Education CARYL MonPERE English MARSHA MONROE Hispanic American LAURENCE MOORE Electrical Engineering MERRILEE MOORE Education NINI MOORE History WILLIAM MOORE International Relations ED MORGAN Engineering ROBERT MORRIS Social Sciences ROGER MORRIS Speech and Drama SHEILA MOSS Economics GEORGE MOWAT Geology DEBORAH MUNN Economics EDWIN MURPHY Economics ROBERT MURPHY History 1 DARYL MUTZ Biological Sciences IANET MYERS Social Service WILLIAM NAGAREDA Economics RAY NAKANURA Engineering MARSTON NAUMAN Economics LAUDE NEFF LORRAINE WILBUH. Union Units President BOB NEIGHBOR Civil Engineering MARY NIETHAMMER Sociology ' BURR NELSON Basic Medical Sciences FRED NELSON Economics KEITH NELSON History WAYNE NEWTON Biological Sciences ANN NICHOLAS Biological Sciences NICK NICHOLS Biological Sciences IUDITH NIELSON Speech and Drama VINCENT NOLA Biological Sciences RICHARD NORBERG Economics EDWARD NORDBY Psychology JOHN NORDQUIST Biological Sciences RALPH NUNEZ Psychology BERNARD NUTTING International Relations SHEILA O'BRIEN Political Science EARL ODELL ' Pre-Law BEVERLY ODEN Psychology JACK OGELSBY History DAN ONEAL Social Sciences BARBARA O'NEIL Psychology PATRICIA ORCUTT Education DAVID OSBORN Ari ELIZABETH OTTOBONI Nursing ' IACIC OWENS Mechanical Engineering BOB MATHIAS Athletics E NIR RICHARD OWENS Economics IOYCE PALMER History MARILYN PARICHAN Elementary Education MAURY PARSONS Economics PATRICIA PAYNE History KEN PAYSON Spanish MARY PEDEN History IOHN PENDERLY Economics RALPH PERLBERGER Economics RONALD PERRY Biological Sciences ALLEN PETERSON Economics DON PETERSON Mechanical Engineering SHIRLEY PHILLIPS Nursing MAXINE PIERCE History DOUG PINTO Basic Medical Sciences T. 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Civil Engineering LOUIS RIGGS Psychology JACK RISING Economics DIAN ROARK Philosophy IOHN ROBB Industrial Engineering IAMES ROBERTS Political Science WILLIAM ROBERTS Social Sciences ADRIAN ROBINSON Physics JUDY RODDEWIG Physical Therapy MICKI BELLAR Social Regulations Committee Chairman IACK SHEA Stern President E Itlli STANLEY RODKEY Political Science RUTH ROEI-IR Music CHARLES ROGERS Pre-Law TOMMY ROMANO History THATCHER ROOT History DAVID ROQUE International Relations IAMES ROSCOW Iournalism CAROL ROSELYN Art RUTH ROSENFELDI-IR Physical Therapy MERVYN ROTHE Electrical Engineering DOROTHY ROWE History ROBERT RUGGLES Physical Sciences VIRGINIA ROYCE Speech and Drama NORMAN RUNDQUIST Economics KENNETH RUTHERFORD Economics ROBERT RYAN History Ion ST. GEME Basic Medical Sciences SALLY ST. IOHN History PHIL SAETA Pre-Law BARBARA SALANI Nursing WILLIAM SANECN Mathematics MORGAN SANBORN Engineering HANK SANFORD Biological Sciences HUGH SATTERIIEE Mechanical Engineering PEGGY SAX English THOMAS SCI-IABARUM Political Science ELAINE SCHACHT French . ALLAN SCHERER Pre-Law ANNE SCHIEFFELIN French IOHN SCHLOBOHM Electrical Engineering fN 44' .fa . 3 . ., -. ,Q ,r t .. ,GW I NP DICK WEISMAN ASSU President in... 'iv A Z ARTHUR SCI-IROEDER. Economics ROBERT SCOTT Pre-Law VIRGINIA SCI-IURZ English DICK SCHWARZ Geography PHYLLIS SCRAPPLE Maihemaiics CLAYTON SCRIBNER History ROGER SCHWARTZ Iniernational Relations IOYCE SEASHOLTZ Nursing CHARLOTTE SELOVER. Education PATRICIA SETI-IER Education PAUL SHANBERG Economics ARDENE SHANNON Biological Sciences LAWRENCE SI-IAPIRO Psychology RICHARD SHARKEY Electrical Engineering ROBERT Sl-IELDON Sociology IACK SHEPARD Education EDWIN SHIMAN Psychology EUGENE SHIRLEY. Ir. Chernisiry MARY SHORROCK Hisiory ROBERT SHOWEN Pre-Law BOB SHURE Speech and Drama ROBERT SLBERT Economics CHARLES SII.L Economics PAT SILLIMAN Education EUGENE SOLLMAN Basic Medical Sciences MARIANNE BUTTNER Honor Code Committee KILBEE CORMACK Cap and Gown Treasurer IE? Y --xl :- xx Elillil GEORGE SILVA Educaiion PHYLLIS SILVER Social Sciences CHARLES SILVERBERG Pre-Law IOHN SIME Political Science ROBERT SIMON Economics ROBERT SIMS Civil Engineering IOHN' SKILLMAN Basic Medical Sciences IOI-IN SKINNER Basic Medical Sciences GERALD SMITH Political Science HELEN A. SMITH Nursing HOWARD SMITH Chemisiry PAUL SMITH Psychology PHYLLIS SMITH Psychology SYDNEY SMITH Chemistry FRED SODRER Elecirical Engineering DIANE SODERSTROM Poliiical Science NATALIE SORBO History AL SORTOR Biological Sciences WALTER SONTHEIMER Architecture- BARBARA SOU1'I-il-IARD rt PAUL SPEEB. Speech and Drama WILLARD SPERRY Physics DAVID SPEYER Geology MARY SPIEGL Sociology JOHN SPIELMAN Chemistry ROBERT SPILLANE Pre-Law BARBARA SPRATT Geography NANCY SPHOULE Political Science WAYNE SQUIERE History LAWSON STAFFORD Mechanical Engineering G7 ELLIE MYERS ASSU Vice President ' MW ' V DICK STAHK Petroleum Engineering ,SAM STEARNS Electrical Engineering ALICE STEERE Education IAMES STEKERT Physics JOAN STENSEN Music ILSE STERNBERG Iniernational Relations CHARLIE STEVENS Physics CHARLES R. 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DONN THOMSON Mineral Sciences JOHN THORNE Polilical Science CHESTER THOHP.Ir. Chemical Engineering BOB THORSON Economics TITA TIBBETTS Sociology PAT TILLEY Education IOAN TITZELL Political Science JAMES TODD Mechnical Engineering VIRGINIA TONEY Education HARRISON TOWNSEND Geology IOHN TRAINA Social Sciences CHARLOTTE TREGO Political Science TOINBTTE TRIBBLE International Relations IACQUELINE TROMBETTA Education DONALD TURNER Economics MAURICE TVVITCHELL Pre-Law MARLENE VALENTINE Speech and Drama ' MEL BUTLER Encina Head Sponsor NANCY HOWE Women's Row President 1.1 H, ,L A ,,lg41L.l.Y' , - w up w v w DAAN VAN ALDERWERLET Political Sciences VERA VANDAM Psychology IOE VAN DEN BERG Social Sciences KARL VERHOYE Psychology SONIA VINIE Economics IOANTE VON BRIESEN Philosophy ROBERT von der LIPPE Biological Sciences HARVEY WAGNER Statistics IOAN WALCH Political Sciences JOANNE WALKER Economics LAWRENCE WALKER History MARY LOU WALKER Speech Correction ROSEMARY WALKER Psychology RICHARD WALLACE History SYDNEY WALTON Political Science ED WARD Political Science NAIRNE WARD History MARILYN WARNECKE Economics GORDON WARNOCK Education BILL WASSMANN International Relations BARBARA WASSUM. Education MAURICE WATSON Pre-Law GINNY WEATHERBY Education MARTHA WEIRICK Art DICK WEISMANN Political Science DOROTHY DODGE Daily Editor--Volume 122 SKIP IRVING ASSU Committees r , sm SE 1011 BARRY WELLS Economics RICHARD WI-IARTON Hisiory IIMMIE WHISLER Pre-Law DON WHITE Economics ED WHITE Geography WELLINGTON WHITE Indusirial Engineering PETER WHORF Art IOHN WIGGINS Geophysics DAN WILBUB Psychology LOBRAINE WILBUR Biological Sciences NANCY JEAN WILCOX Psychology ROBERT L. WILCOX Civil Engineering ALYCE WILEY French GERALD WILKERSON Economics ALLEN WILLBORN Economics LAWREY WILLIARD Social Sciences IEFFHRSON WILLIS Social Sciences AUDREY WILSON Physical Therapy CAROLINE WII.SON Social Sciences IOAN WILSON Education RONALD WILSON Economics BILL WINDEN Ar! MELBA WISE!-I Speech and Drama SHEANA WO!-IIJFORD History JANET WOHLGEMUTH History CAROLYN WOLF History RONALD WOLF Anthropology BILL WOOD Political Science LUEIEAN WOODARD Education SAM WOOLLEY Pre-Law QL Q i WALT MENNINGER Daily Managing Editor--Volume 122 ,si 1rlA BOB WORTH Pre-Law WINIFRED WYLIE International Relations MORTIMER YELTON Mechanical Engineering LAURENCE YOUNG International Relations MILT YOUNGER Political Science MOHAMMED ZANAFLUSH Plumbing GEORGE ZANINOVICH- Political Science JAMES ZARIFES Economics H. L. ZE'l'1'I. Speech and Drama MARSHALL ZINNER Pre-Law LOLA SULLIVAN Women's Council 'S E HDR WI'l'll0U'l' PICTURE' NANCY LEEPER LORA LEE DOCKSTADER GEORGE C. DAVIDSON DORA ELLEN MCEWEN MARY E. MAY MARY GREN FORAN MARIORY BAUER NAN H. DEAL DAVE KRAMER RICK 'M, MANUEL ELLIE MYERS FRED WHITAKER HERBERT PAGEL NORRIS W. VOAS DONALD C. CAMERON RICHARD P. GROSS, IR. RODNEY G. MINOTT STAN DAWSON ARNOLD H. GOLD CHRIS FIELD TED BUTTERER ALAN FLETCHER IOHN POOLE KAY LLOYD WARD B. STANFORD CARL I. KUDISHE WOODROW W. MAGNUS IOHN B. ANSELM IOE SCEPANSKY WILLIAM H. WIEHL WILLIAM D. VALENTINE ELIZABETH M. MARCOLINO HARRY M. AUMACK DOROTHY M. GILBERT WINAF RED A. HUBBARD . .,.,. V Q pu 25' ' 'V 'Flu vs' f' ,:,, . '1 .Vw '-1--. ww .:. - it 5 I lt.. . V N I fy .., ., - E NmQf ,1 o3,g,ag vrl .- .f,:. .. A J' me --Y L-,l-qi' :gt H I1 .6 f X Q is ,,,, F 4,15 f A up V Q . 3 .,.,, Q ' tr ' i'4l'-r' It V. 'Q' A' I an I? :i I .. '. -1 :-- F 1, f E' 'N ': G 9 : - M ' gi' K 3 '1'-:hw 13,14 .' Q I' ,.,, V, . I ' il I ., :., gg i: :-: :Vi Egg:-:,.,v:,-Eb ' ' x 'Qi -fV .V'.2s. . if 2 gk 'A '.. f V A -- Q T- ' :':': . . . A- - . -1' 4 4,3 1- ,., :-: ...'VV . Q ':. :.: f :.:, Q ' . .1 -V YJ, Vw - gm 55' WNV' .'1A 1 , -' - ' bww -:-- : :.':' gi .W ,2',,d 'fr 'L-.,. 'J' 5 'gf ,Wg my - - 'V ', . - V V ' 'fun-' ' .I 1 .4 vswm K, ' Qld -4. ,Vw , 11' cg .zzz I, In K. . Q wg. nw. BY 1 .gg .,,, Q ,M sl' v 3 P f . :-: ' ' 'ff - ly-9' V 5.59 V-,. 9'Ef'f! ' - Q 1- . '4. 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Egg .A Q' 4 .f ' f, QQ- .. Vhgaf' as is mil .. ' ,, . . . Q. 'fu . -ev .... ..... . ,. , ....... , . Eff'1-g.'1:371Qr5s.',1wg,NVQ331 asf, 5:5--'-'-'fn 0- '--- - - - -- - -- f - lfrirv 4-x uf' E -me- f.m, A - v g-?,,s,,w,,,,,..... X., ' ' -01135-gvsif ', 5'-gy-W' 1:-: , ..-r -P -V--,,. , 1 ff-if--Henan-9-s.,,.,g - ' 1 1 ' ' rm-:: :Q-2:f.:gs'.'gg5,'g: ,,,:m.1 V '-A-w'1snn2f'Rarw... .-4!.n'q- '+-'NW' . V -w+w A r1?:L .-PV, n HOUBW -,.VV.f . .1 ,,,,...r. H, 1 .,gm,gage-on-.VU f ww vfV.,.:. F: .:5:::.::.:.:.-Eif-:igi:.:. , a x Vw.. 88 Ei -r' . . ' Q-:wfw M . . . --V QWQ V 9 94 ww, , .Vf- ,,,. ...mg -ar VL, fs' if UNHIR CLASS 0F ,54 6:- fy, .ffl 5114 A Q? IUNIOR EXCOM, FRONT ROW, left to right: Iunice Hunter, Mel Beihlze, Claire Foster, Stan Chapman, Iackie Whitman, lane Peterson. SECOND ROW: Pete Sabin, Ruth DeLanis, Iohn Kaltenback, Pa! Stusser, Bev Al- bright, Bob Mcliune, lack Crossiield, Dub Helsing, Rosegcg? Rood. THIRD ROW: George English, Pele Larmer, eorge r es. STAN CHAPMAN 'CLAIRE FOSTER MEL BET!-IKE ' president Secretary Excom Representative I 1 Qi N JUNIUR PHO INENT Mary Lu Hanna and Don Lozubnick Dick Andrews and lean Bobis ,4, r f Peie Cosovich and Shox-on Gem-y Jack Gebert cmd Chris Iohnson The Class of '54 began this past year in high gear with their Election Night rally. Over eight hundred students crowded into Mangini's to hear the Election returns and to dance to the Dixie- land of Bob Scobey's band. This event was topped in winter quarter as the Whole class backed their Iunior Prom. Over twelve hundred students, an unprecedented number, attended the event at the Bay MeadoW's Clubhouse to listen and to dance to Ralph Flanagarfs music. Spring quarter saw the return of the Iunior Weekend with the Water Carnival's parade of floats climaxing the three day celebration. Throughout the year, the class paper, Iunior Iottings, kept an accurate and faithful account ot the many successful events which the class planned and executed through the hard-working Excorn. UPHUMURES . . .CLASS 0F '55 . Havre .milfs s SOPHOMORE EXCOM, FRONT ROW, leit to right: Ianet Cline, Betty Kindberg, Lois Wheisione, Virginia Cas- tagnolcr, Ann Kleeys, Beth O'I-Iara, Beth Moriarty. SECOND ROW: Iudy Gm-land, lean Douglas. Inga Hodgson. Marco Vitulli, Ann Irvine, Rita Giese. THIRD ROW: Don Star, Gene Pepper, Eric Elsesser, Guy Shoup. FOURTH ROW: Roger Murch, Pete Bing, Jack Rannells, Don Putman, Paul Rudnick, Doug Newcomb. NOT PICTURED: Charles Sandburg, Phyllis Ferguson, Bud Barnes, George Gildred, Kay Thompson, Dickie Mathews, Bill Clemens. MARCO VITULLI INGA HODGSON GUY SHOUP Presideni Secretary EXCOUI HBP1'9S9DfU!1V9 0Pll0M0ltll PIHIMINENT lack Fraser and Ruth Binns Lois Mossman and Howie Rubin Chuck Kcrshimc: and Sue Ziegler Wm Wedge and Iulie Huiener With the music of Bob Smith's Dixie Land Band in October, the Sophomore class officially began what proved to be an eventful year. The first all-class activity was the annual Soph-Frosh lam- boree during winter quarter. At the end of a week of friendly rivalry, the Sophomore class emerged not as victors, but with a distinction all their own-the second class in the history of the University to lose the Iarnboree two years in succession. The Soph Cotillion, usually held to climax the Iamboree, was scheduled for the beginning of spring quarter. Also during the final quarter, the class helped raise money for Con Home Week with their very successful Carnival. Aside from the traditional activities, the class Excom planned and presented entertainment for the Con Home children. Soph Steps, the class paper was published throughout the year and in keeping the class informed, helped the Excom achieve their goals of class representation, participation, and unification. FRESHME . . . CLASS 0F '56 FBESHMAN EXCOM, FRONT ROW, left to right: Lois Pudeliord, Liz McCo1lis!er, Ioan Irving, Eileen Conuqhan, Barbara Ycxzdi. Louden. BITCHIE Pres SECOND ROW: Ben Harris, Dick Lawson, Murgy Cuthcart, Wes Marx, Ritchie Taylor, Chuck THIRD ROW: Ed. Schnieders, Spike Lynch, George Koenig, Don Crowell, Dick Miller. TAYLOR EILEEN CONAGI-IAN DICK MILLER ident Secretary-Treasurer Excom Representative FRE HMA PIHIMINENT Terry Badger and Lynn Lercura fs. P, - ' asf 'ui Prank Tatiosiun and Carol Strauss Sue Ross and Curt Pendez-grass A successful beginning was made by the Class of 1956 when their float won the sweepstakes in the Homecoming Parade, and for the remainder of the year the freshmen proved them- selves in activities, academics and athletics as an outstanding Class. Their Ex-com, backing an early drive for class member- ships, provided a variety of activities. A Class newspaper in- formed them of scheduled events, while committees were formed to investigate the problems of off-campus students and the im- provement ot all-class social functions. Highlights of the year included their victory in the annual Soph-Frosh Iamboree, the Valentine Dance, an exchange with the California frosh, and a Winter quarter talent show. N4 QQ K 5 X K UANDIDS is K ' Z- .0 A 'T F , blk W wNg A Q ur on 'Va vmz? -gg , ,rfla M u lake Ce so Qdest-C9 G- l Who's Ron Rosen? ,wg e ' M ,F , y' ' , . eWif4f'4gSg,,gl:f,,4 'QQQQ'-r. w' ' mf' ' 1'.yT v Slhlifl . W xff...' X J my f f 4 -'- .-7--:llwgl-., , l - e i if' - ' - 4 fe ,ffifif in 1 an E1 -' , Q -, -5 ' lgj f b ,kngggyzf '. 1 'f ,, -.,' .. 4' 'fi 't'-:WV , if' 1 3, Q ' ff i9l ip1,.-ei.-' l l . M we x ,V A . .I ,P Q I I . ..f., VIIV. , ,dn :,.,:, .ze e eo eeele ee o In an lf . S - W, A. 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' .. . 1'-.1 - -wa - .pl r. - mg..-, ,. K- 4 'L 'O E 'wf..Y. 1, 1 ,-,.- V, 14 T,- I ff: ' . . W ' ' ,. -, .1 --,.-.Mg - I ,.f. J : . ' ,- '.,f'., -.,-,:- Q, 1. A. .A . - - . 1 , f'f!-'Km '..': -.. lf' '.' .' 5 6.-72,151 ' 1 L' Ja Qi.. .-.V ,,f - -1. -V., ,.. w. .NA J .,,. I f5'gQiW'I f,l' ':2l'f.4Q.VlL?W' V '- U f 'y.:'w-.,f1:! 'Wiz-'.g5Efwf5 gin 1, V .Af: wf.f,A:',w2.W . : ,,.. l1'g,z,:1J,I.!!.i-1h2:,H . H1 f I .- ' ' 1 ' XJ ' , W -- -. -, g.-5 , J r wg, ' fl , 4, L , 1 1 ,W A lf L, r. V 1 w.r. , If ' , ,, . - nj li H 'J zu' ' Q. WL, ., .41,.j' W, -I W ' I Y.: 1-1 -'42 ' '5' ,, V . ,W --,Q. , nf f H Q 1 Rf f www uovmaw ENT o Pi f i E N Q fix '.VAV E:E l f V X I w I U , ,,,,' MLW, .LLL -' lll 35,2 'LU we ' 1- Lui M H ' .. . N. . P iw Szyfift- -J :':.-.L + I-Iii!-L DICK WEISMANN President TUII 'l' IHIDY llllllllllllt Capable and hard-Working Dick Weismann brought to the presi- dency of the ASSU a Wide experience gained in an extensive background of student activities. During 1952-53 he acted as President of the 118 school Pacific Student President's Associa- tion-the first Stanford student to be honored with this position. The University social program was ably administered to meet the needs of students' organizations through the leadership of Ellie Meyers, vice-president. Her understanding of group social problems was a great factor in developing a year of successful and integrated activities. Student Manager Steve Horn, who brought to the job extensive financial and administrative ex- perience, created the new post of Assistant Student Manager so that adequate guidance might be available to student organi- zations. Steve concentrated on a program of aiding publications that are designed to stimulate student interest in academic, building and financial future of the University. l02 Steve Horn dictates cr letter to his secretary concerning the foreign The ASSU Office is the center for many Stcmiord cctivitieeq scholars as Don Price looks on. - .ts J. s'rEPHr:N HORN Ir. E!-I-IH MYERS Student Manager Vice-presrdent EXECTUTWE CUMMITTEE Guiding the activities and policies of the Associated Students, the Executive Committee during the past year dealt with many significant and controversial topics in addition to the regular order of business. First on the agenda Fall Quarter was the reso- lution concerning a proposed change in the state liquor laws. Thehcfuestion was later placed on a student body referendum. With the construction of the Tresidder Union in sight, Excom appointed a Student Union Planning Committee to find out what facilities the student body actually wanted in the new building. Action by the Executive Committee also included approval ot the Leadership Conference, plans for the new Graduate Associ- ation, appointment of an Assistant Student Manager, and a Stu- dent Library Committee. Throughout the entire year, Excom concentrated on closer contact with the student body. - ,mfr sr-' 'l 2.23 sftww Lt V 'V u f ' l x 1 ' - 1 nh, ELLIE MEYEHS GORDON DICKIE TOINETTER TRIBBLE ALLAN HILTON CHARLOTTE TREGO OUP ROBERT KOENIG IEHN LEONARD - HAL HOLLISTER MEL BETHKE GUY SH R., ik . ROSS WILKEY. president MEREDITH MAGNUS. vice-president STAN SHEINBAUM, student manager 1 -- ,t I04 UMMER 0 ART SEATED. le!! to riqht: Meredith Magnus, Ross Wilkie, Stan Shembaum STANDING: Hal Coskey. Mary Bulkeley. Marilvn Griffin. Hoy Deiiebach Bob Schimka, Anne Prindle, Anne Kammerer. Tom Neville. Summer Quarter at Stanford combines the advantages of a large school with the intimacy and friendliness of the small college. Out-of-door living is the rule, and it is a common occurrence to find the various classes meeting on the lawns instead of in the buildings. Func- tions which provided light moments between the necessary academics included a watermelon feed, student-faculty baseball game, open houses at the dormitories, and marshmallow bakes. There were two all-campus dances, one an informal affair held at Mangini's Barn, the other a semi-formal fling in Stern Hall's lounge. Though a few thorny problems, prin- cipally concerning better and more equal representa- tion on the Executive Committee, and providing more adequate mediums for social gathering for graduate students, provided a bit of spice to round out the exec- utive program, the great emphasis was placed on enabling the students to gain the most possible benefit from the unique situation of attending Summer Quarter. mn W WWWHH we mmglsgsms gg femme. mggw-Q . ,Newegg M M - EEE!! , ,M mmm EA na. mage MEN'S COUNCIL, Ie!! io riqhl: Fred Moller, chair- man: I-X1 Hcrckel, Herb Poleski, Dunny Clark, Iuy Inwood. mner Don Sandras ilcxnked by xunners up WOMEN S SPONSORS leit to nghi: Mary Bulkeley, Helen Pursell, Rowe ln summer quarter s mam uthlehc Susxe Rexchert Ioan Ackermann, Iocm Fry. ' l05 mwwgs as 5 El 5 FRONT ROW: Iack Butler. SECOND ROW, left to right: Bill Siolze. Bob Simon, Dan Wilbur, Tom Ellick, Bill Dickinson. WIIME ' UOUNllIL ROSS PRESLEY Chairman NOT PICTURED: Ross Presley. Men's Council at Stanford is the judicial board which hears and tries infractions of the Honor Code and the Fundamental Standard. They also hear appeals of traffic violations and appeals from the councils of the living groups. The decisions of the Men's Council, with those of Women's Council, are reterr mendations. Led by Ross Presle Worked in close cooperation with th Honor Code Committees. ed to the Dean of Students as recom- y and lack Butler, Men's Council e Fundamental Standard and Under the capable chairmanship of lo l-hxson and Lola Sullivan, Women's Council this year served in its usual dual capacity oi edu cating and judging Stanford Wome . W'th n 1 an emphasis on instructing the Women on the intricacies of the social regulations, the Council s secondary function is as an appellate council It hears appeals of t d s u ents on violations of social regulations. The members are chosen for one- e t ' ' Y CIT GI'ITlS H1 SlCIQIQ'9I'6'Cl. 9lGC'l101'lS. 1 X K A , ZA. :. rs., A ,K ' Ng -' 3,435 .3 2 FRONT ROW,1eiHo ugh! Manlynbona , hoo, Lola: Sullivan Sandra Swett SEC w 1 - ' .WWI 1 N -i F .- - , Q3 sim N gr W J is X I E iz, it y MA -E+ - : .L it - .:. rs.: 5:5 -, H H H E E .. E gr E . . 134 -1U ' .-:.: I H M H I - :5:.:.: l Q at , is . my - H X 'ws ie.. ' :gg 5?- .555 , f -- . . MM 3 M 1 3 3 E is s at . .. E.: ' is ra K if t J 5 -is X R F' s ss is a s s r ls, I B F Q' I .. Y sl is, ,.,. , A ,, sw s s -- -if ask s 13, s ss s is msg li H M H F Q 5 gl B B K Y s. 'CQ' ME' U0 -I OND ROW: IoAnne Hxxson Dee Catlin I 1 V X M A E , I Carol Folsom 2955? ROW. lei! to right: Ioyce Bryson, Sue Reichert. Tom Blount, Ann Beardsley, Ian Iacobs. SECOND ROW: Bob Spillane, A1 English. FU DAM TAL TA llrtltll UUMMITTEE Highlight of the year for tne Committee was the merging of the Fundamental Standard and Honor Code Committees by constitutional amendment into one group under the jurisdiction of the Council for Student Control with the approval of Ex-com. The chief purpose of the change was to facilitate orientation. This year the Committee's activities included, 'among others: freshman and transfer student orientation, study of the Lone Woman Pirie, sponsor reorientation, and collaboration with the Honor Code Committee in rewriting a policy booklet. ai, ' DICK HOUGHTON Chairman FRONT HOW, left to right: Dick Houghton, Marianne Buttner. SECOND ROW: lack Butler Dick Andrews. H0 tilt C011 CUMMITTEE The Stanford Honor Code Committee began the '52-'53 year with its usual fresh- man, transfer, and new faculty orientation program. This program was designed and carried out to instruct the new members of the Stanford family on the Work- ings of the Honor Code and of its important place in Stanford life. In addition to its duties of interpretation of the Honor code and the formulation of policy, this year's Committee has strived for better student and faculty understanding of the Code's application. As the year closed the Committee and the Funda- mental Standard Committee Were combined into one Committee to unify the agencies which formulate the policy for the students' conduct at Stanford. TOM BLOUNT Chairman Forma cnomn HIPUUMMITTEE t 2-4- ELENA BORGHESE IOHN DALE OSKAR WEISKOPF RON HALL Italy Norway Germany England The year 1953 marks the fifth anniversary of the establish- ment at Stanford of the Associated Students Foreign Schol- arship Program. Established as a result hof a student body referendum in 1948, the program represents a cooperative attempt on the part of the Uniyersity, the student body, and the campus living groups to promote mutual understanding between young people of different nations. By awarding living and studying scholarships to student leaders from foreign countries, the ASSU is making possible through per- sonal associations and friendships that interchange of ideas which promotes a spirit of understanding and tolerance for differing points of view. In addition, an exchange program is in operation which enables Stanford students to study at universities from which the foreign scholars are selected. NL-wr ED HAGEN EVA GINGLINGER Germany France DON PRICE. and GARNEH BE Co-Chairmen FRONT ROW. left lo right: Francis Wong, Ioyce Ballantine. Don Price. Ann Livingston. Executive Secretary: Irene Lattof. Applications Director. SECOND ROW: Ginny Abbott, Mike Tormey, Anne Rees, Gamer Beckett. Joyce Hupp. Chairman ,, , T ROW left lo right Lou Tellich, Mary Lou Hanna, Mary Kay Manning, Iackie Begien. ND ROW Dick Van Pal! Al Ossin er, Iohn H se , D L ab ' - q ou r on oz nick, Iohn Stahr, Iohn Imber non NOT PICTURED: Louise Sinden, Allan Hilton RELIEF DRIVE EEMMITTEE The job of sponsoring, organizing and carrying out the relief drives each quarter fall on the ASSU Drives Standing Committee which is made up of representatives from the student body, ASSU Ex-com, HR, YVVCA, Public Relations Committee, Cardinals and off-campus students. F all quarter the money from the drive goes to domestic relief, winter quarter to foreign relief, and spring quarter to the Con- valescent Home. Chairmen of the three drives this year were Iohn lmbernon, Don Lozabnick, Iohn Houser and Iohn Stahr. FRONT ROW, left to right: Bill I-'undenbex-g, Will Oxtoby, Amber Spinning, Dan Wilbur Harriet DAN WH-EUR Bauman, Graham Knight. SECOND ROW: Roland Tabor, larry Maloney, Lora Lee Dockstader Chairman ' Tom Mickley, Gene Sharp, Glenn Walker, Ellie Myers. E0-EEE EEMMITTEE Ends-avoring to promote co-recreational activities tor Stanford students the Co- Rec Association advises the various clubs in financial and administrative mat- ters anol helps to establish new organizations. They also sponsored the suc- cessful Winter Quarter Reg Dance and maintained a weekly calendar of activities for all clubs. The clubs composing the organization are: Acro-Troupe, Alpine Club, Camera Club, Dance Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Hoedowners, I-lot Iazz Society, Music Listening Room, Speleological Society, Sports Car Club, and Polo Association. IACKIE BEGIEN Ctllilll AL Cardinals plan another drive. -r-1-- I a'3,ss .'gi.Qi,19f, avl will -:-.,,. u , x QF BOY ALEXANDER Chairman PETE COSOVITCH LOVELLE DAVIES HERB DWIGHT SUSIE FITGBR MARY LU HANNA JOHN HOUSER RON LEMCKE IOI-IN STAI-IR I-'RED BACKER ELLIE MEYERS STEVE HORN . ft A lx' fl If 'A JA X XX is A , it 94 l 'I H . - 1 M uf i 1 fi -,L .,:. 'lj' ...iii it v 3. i 4 M. 1,-.vt W Lb ' - N lt LAUDE NEFF Secretary ,1'v Cardinals this year aimed for originality in the many all-campus events for which they were responsible. During the opening Week of fall quarter it was Back to the Farm as Bon Lemlce and Mary Lu Hanna co-chairmanned the suc- cessful affair. For the first time, the float parade, which culminated the Homecoming activities, marched down University in Palo Alto as the Homecoming activities were guided by Peter Cosovich. The difficult job of coordinating the numerous activities of the Week of Big Game was well handled by l-IerbtDwight and his assistants. Throughout the tall quarter Sue Fitger headed the Hospitality Committee While Lovelle Davies handled the publicity for all the Cardinals' activi- ties. Spring quarter saw Cardinals initiate Activi- ties Day With help from the A Phi O and later sponsored the Con Home Week. The Work of Iohn Stahr and Iohn Houser, begun early in Winter quarter, was a major factor in the success of the Week. Roy Alexander, president and Laude Neff, secretary, displayed originality and leader- ship in guiding this group of Cardinals through a successful year. ' . ng, :GE I - CHAIRMAN BOB JAMES Composed of a group of undergraduate students, the Pre-reg Co1'nmittee's job is the orientation of all new students at Stanford. Freshmen, transfers, and in some cases for- eign students are introduced to people and places on the Farm. Social events for the newcomers include the Presidents At Home Tea, the Iolly-up, the transfer dinner and dance, exchange dinners, and picnics. Stu- dents meet members of Stanford's counselling and administrative staffs at such events as the Welcome Assembly and the series of Academic talks. Under student leadership, the administration, faculty, and students all join together to meet, greet, and help these students who, one short week later, will begin their academic career at Stanford. M, 0llIE TATIO UUMMITTEE DAN WILBUR. Chairman. Freshman Orientation ELLIE MEYERS, Chairman. Transier Orientation SEBTED, lei! to right: Lora Lee Dockstader, Rita Giese, Dan Wilbur, Bob Iarnes, Ellie Meyers, Ioyce Marlin, Sara Packard. STANDING Pete Sabm Linda Wells, Larry Henningor, Janet Cline, Harriet Bauman, Beverly Albright, Alice Io Kwong, Iinny Waxman. Diane Shemanskx, Ruth DeI.an1s Rosemary Duqgm Lu I-Ielmly, Ierry Gould, Mary Lou Hanna, George English. .X '. CHAIRMAN FRED BACKER DIRECTORS: I-'red Backer, chairman: Bob Blackburn, card stunts: Diana Huston, secretary: Dick Burt. rallies. P RALLY UUMMITTEE As the coordinating body behind Stanford spirit, Rally Commit- tee stages all student athletic rallies and originates and handles the colorful card stunts. Working in conjunction with Cardinals, the members of Rally Committee take part in greeting visiting teams and sponsoring the homecoming program. A new per- sonality Was introduced to the Stanford Family this year under the sponsorship of the Committee: Prince Lightfoot, a full-blooded Yurok lndiom, whose active and enthusiastic participation during half time this past season added spirit and a touch of the spec- tacular to Stanford's football games. A memorable event in the activities this past year was the first rally of the season in the Sunken Diamond, clirnaxing Back to the Farm Week. A step toward closer cooperation between schools was taken when the San lose-Stanford rally was presented in the Pavilion with both schools taking part. Those attending the Big Game Rally wit- nessed one of the most spirited and colorful campus events in recent years, spotlighting Chuck Taylor, Dink Templeton, George Quist, and Zeke Wallace. An appropriate epitaph to the com- mittee's efforts spent in the preparation of the card stunts for Big Game might be Gone with the Wind. Climaxing the year's events was the traditional Spring Sing presented in scenic Frost Amphitheater. Rally-Com, composed of 75 members of the fresh- man, sophomore, and junior classes was headed the past year by seniors Fred Backer, chairman: Diana Hustor, secretary- treasurerp Dick Burt, rallies: Margot Malouf, arty and Bob Black- burn, card stunts. ...Ei J., .r , ms' . 3!1'...x.. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ianet Burns. Lix McCollis!er. Eileen Hom. Sally Alabaster. Bonnie Bothwell. Lois Ann Blerner, Ioan Benny, Ann I-'x-cmks, Icy Olsen. Dianne Goldman. 1301519 MCIHGUS- SECOND ROW! Eleanor de Vraknos, Margy Ccxthcart. Shirley Chance. lim Thomas. lack Wennherg. Harmon Brown. I-Id Mackey. Bud Morris, Howie Rubin. THIRD ROW: Dan Heydt, lim Roberts, Fred Stern. Laurence Black. Don Pans. Tom Mitchell, Pete Scott, Chuck Kcrshima, Tony Thompson. lI2 Q., . Na eff ':': ' I L ,D f r 4 l 35 f 1 ZEKE WALLACE Head Yell Leader TO RIGHT: Hal Ellis, Foster Bumpus, Zeke Wallace, John May. Ken Downey. ,NC Vf l Q X m m is px' . P 5 H+. ,gy .H3.!f, ,':f ,L- - .I y V - . A ,S ' h , , , :J ,J'yU - ' L. Ky .l A P G -Q 45 Z W 1 .W If S E' - . ,z . ' , ' .. Q. ' 35 lf W 1 lg - R .. . A .' in p 1 - giizif' I r ' J-U44 ' ' K . ..ul4!F'7 , 'fx -'P' . .df mf . . ,, . FRONT ROW, le!! to right: Jane Peterson, Andy I-lauq, Barbara Vensel. SECOND ROW: Ann Davis, Tam Flower, Susie Fitqer, Debby Morgan, Beverly Ken nedy, Zibby Bisgard, Sally Suchard, Toni Stevens. Annabelle Horchilz, Ioanie Irving. THIRD ROW: Margot Bernstein, Ginny Burns, Holly Imholt, L1z Webb Bill Northway. Howie Rubin, Carlton Thompson, Ioan Andreas, Bill Sparling. FOURTH ROW: Steve Mermigas, Bob Sprague, Richard Pauley, George Enqlxsh Pat Doherty, Tom Porste, Dick Shooshan, Wall Parks, Garry Driqgs, Harvey Christensen, Bob Maloui, Curt Penderqrass. Rich Humble. K?? DEAN HUGH I. IACKSON Chairman LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor George Parks, Dean I. Hugh Jackson, Proiessor David Faville, Professor Hugh Skilling, Pro- fessor Chilton Bush. BO0K TORE BUAHD 0FlHR,CTOR Q. Z., J! is '. ,. I ,K The Stanford University Bookstore, a corporation organized under the statutes of the State of California, Was incorporated on March 18, 1897, to carry on a general mercantile business for the accommodation of the students and faculty of Leland Stanford Iunior University. Five of its members are designated as Directors Who, as in any well-organ- ized and Well-conducted business, determine the policies that govern the organization that will been organized. best carry out the purposes for which it With Professor Emeritus William B. Owen as chairman and marking his thirtieth anniversary on the Board, the Union Board of Governors again this year was responsible for holding the price of the cellar coffee to a nickel. Composed of student, faculty, and administrative orncers, the Board handles policy for all the Union dining facilities and the Encina Store. Oi primary consideration this year has been the study of the old Union's place when the new Tressider Memorial Union is completed. UNIUN BUARD 0F GUVEH UR LEFT T0 RIGHT: S. F.-Post, Jael: Shoup, Christine Rickar, Dr. William Owens, , Dean H. Donald Winbiglar, Vivian Lach- mcm, Steve Horn, Dick Weismann. DB. WILLIAM OWENS Chairman . -e .W .:.7' ,1- IEANIE BOBIS f f President ROW, le!! io right: Lorraine Wilbur, Klancy Clark, Ieanie Bobis, Ann Heyn, Nancy ert, Ioan Wilson, Sally Thompson. SECOND HOW: Claire Coldwell, Dawn Backus, Carolyn son, Nancy Howe, Doris Feiqenbaum, Alice Steers, Irene Matthews, Iean Kishbauqh. AW ANN HEYN Vice-president Every Woman at Stantord is a member oi the Associated Women Students and is represented by the president of her living group on the AWS Board and Cabinet. AWS enters many different activities per- taining to the life oi the Woman student, such as choosing the sponsors who counsel and guide the incoming girls, supervising AWS elections and elections in women's residences, evaluating and suggesting im- provement in women's social regulations, and assisting in handling the problem oi Women's housing. ln addition, this year the AWS sponsored a tea for present and pros- pective students at the Stanford School of Nursing, managed the Semi-Annual Lead- ership Conference, and raised money for sammy the Dean Mary Yost Scholarship by Valen- tine sucker sales and food sales at Gaieties and the Spring Show. KLANCY CLARK FRONT ROW, left to right: Carolyn Humphrey, Sally Marble, Nancy Moller, Alice Kwong Nancy Teichert, Eleanor Taylor. SECOND ROW: Sheila Abel, Connie Feeley, Alice Steer-el Jeannie Bobis, Carolyn Thomson, Klancy Clark, Lorraine Wilbur, Ioan Marshall. THIRD HOW: Ioanne Hixson, Sue Hodgson, Micki Beller, Ian Thomason, Dawn Backus, Nancy Nicholson Judy Cleaver, Irene Latoif, Ierryne Robechaud, Mary Hahn, Betty Freitas. CAROLYN THOMPSON Treasurer lI5 t V. fx NANCY CLARK Chairman FRONT ROW, left to right: Faye Erwin, Sylvia Levin, Mary Kay Manning, Marge J Kelsey. SECOND ROW: Barry Galvin, Sam Freshman, Noel de Nevers, Dick 1 Maltzman, Bill Needham. NOT PIC- TURED: Ned Wilson, Clare Caldwell, , Chris Field, Roberta Parker, Nancy Coe, Nancy Clark. The Public Relations Committee has the responsibility of adminis- trating and co-ordinating all publicity on campus, i.e. posters, the banner, public address systems, and the Sunday evening movie series. lt is also set up to advise and assist different campus groups in the publicity and public relation problems. By aiding the ASSU in build- ing and maintaining a friendly, positive, and cooperative feeling be- tween the University and community, the Committee, under the leader- PUBLIC RELATIO UUMMITTE ship of Nancy Clark, has proved a vital asset to campus life. The Social Co-ordinating Board, drawn up by a nucleus of campus leaders and the ASSU Vice-president, is brand new to Stanford. With the idea that an organization was needed with which the Vice-Pres ident could work in framing the quarters social calendar oi all-cam- pus events, the group was formed With a representation of groups that sponsor major all-campus activities. Primarily the Board arranges the calendar in advance and aids the more than 160 social chairmen on the campus in planning a more varied social program. -v- FRONT ROW, left to right: Ellie Myers, Nancy Clark. Jeanie Bobis. SECOND ROW: Ritchie Taylor, Sian Chapman, Ice Si. Game, Thornton Garrett. ELLIE MYERS . Chairman , .t , . t a ' t tl A a v i V ii I li -ww' mix sw AUTIVITIE lttlzlltll N BILL TOCHER Chairman TO RIGHT: Ioyce Day, Bill Tocher, lane Iettreys, lack Valpey. NOT PICTURED: Phil Dolph, Bill Van Druten. Eugenia Wolsk. Ray Kistler. mm TT H tml The Student Health Committee is organized to serve as a liaison between the students and the University Health Service. Under the chairmanship of Bill Tocher, and Working in close cooperation with the physicians connected with the Service, the Committee Worked to coordinate the health problems and the medical needs of the student body with the facilities available at the Health Service Office. The Committee also informed the students of the many benefits that they may derive from the Health Service and Worked on the fall and spring Blood Drives. 3 'vv ,trt '- --:- Q t'g M'W .s XE if 5 iz s: m if iz if LAUDE NEFF Assistant Student Manager r. I, , g t tt-ft: .V it S f t iffiff , . 4 B it J rm -' 1 t . rs LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Spillane, lim Banks, Mike Zeiler, Wcx lt Menninger. NOT PICTURED: Al Anderson. Stcm Sheinbaum. TUIIENT AIIMI I 'l'lt1lTOIt Early in the winter quarter Student Manager Steve Horn appointed Laude Neff to the newly-created position of Assistant Student Manager. Her primary task was the completion of the first price study in ASSU history. Walt Menninger served as the first director of Stanford-Today and Tomorrow, an information program design to acquaint Stanford students with the progress of their Univer- sity. The Sunday Movie Series Were managed by Bob Spillane and Mike Zeiler, While Stan Sheinbaum, Al Anderson, and lim Banks each served as the Chief of the Student Police. II7 v -. '--- t .....- : -ki:-:f-W. :...:,:. 5 , W -. .. :-st.,s::::::.g:g:5-5 M :-::: X AXE IIUIETY The Axe Society was founded in 1937 to replace the old Quad Club and to provide a place where student leaders could get together and discuss University problems and channel the spirit of the Axe tradition into constructive projects. I-Xt present the organization is co-ordinating the pre-Stanford program, serving as an administrative and organizing hoard for all re- gional clubs such as Stanford Students of Illinois, and handling the student planning side of Founder's Day. The Society also aided many AS-SU committees this year with personnel for such activities as High School Day, Fall Quarter elections, and campus drives. The open house during the fall helped to acquaint the campus with the facilities oi the new Bowman Alumni House. FRONT ROW, left to right: Anne Evans. Ioyce Martin, Cathy Costa, Robin La Croix, Bert Berns, Fred Levy, Sam Freshman, Steve Klee, Pat O'Necxl, Nancy Stone, Carol French, Bob Weeks, Nancy Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Ruby Bernstein Ion Stufflebeem, Iohn Hopkins, Dun Wilbur, Al Hilton, Dick Knox, Frank Wells. Bud McCormick, Phyllis Bernbuun. President Secretary l ix x COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN, FRONT ROW, leh to right: Noel de Nevers, Ruby Bern- stein, Sum Freshman, lack Fine, Ioan Brcrmson. SECOND ROW: Ellis Hoffman, Al Hil- ton, Rudy Reich, Ron Louis, Mickey Baller. SAM FRESHMAN DAN WILBUR Senior Vice-President MICKI BELLER XVT' O. G. VILLARD Chairman TO RIGHT: Bob McCune, Mr. Robert P. Hull, Mr. Oswald G. Vlllard, Ioyce Hupp, Tom Allen. CIIMMISSIII F011 Tllll TAIII Stanford students encountering unforeseen financial difficulties may turn for help to the Commission for Student Aid, which has at its disposal funds for grants-in-aid supplied by the University and by interested alumni. The only requirement for aid is that the student have passing grades. Some of the funds are used to help those who must do so much outside work that their academic program suffers. Every applicant is personally interviewed by two faculty and three undergraduate members of the Commission. THORNTON GARHET Chairman :V-'vid GN? FRONT ROW, le!! to right: Nancy Schmidt, Nancy Nicholson, Lynn Ferguson, Mary Fennemore, Virginia Palmer, Barbara Klass, Kay Davies. SECOND ROW: Sue Hodgson, Phyllis Smith, Dot Bowman, Anne Powell, Nun Cetini, Sonia: Vinie, Phyllis Birnbaum, Ronni Rodriguez. THIRD HOW:BbF lk,D'kM'1l,H M h d,B'llD'ki ,' P' .FOURTHR W: o ou s xc 1 er on arc an 1 xc nson Ixrn mqree O Ion Kcrtzenback, Ierry Fairley, Mike Meeken, Fred Nord, Larry Tai-low, Thornton Garret. MRI! A major project for the Election Board this past year has been a review and a revision of election rules and procedures. The need for this action was sharply outlined in the spring elections when several contests were invalidated because of the undefined status of some of the voters. Other election highlights for the Board, which handles all phases of voting from staffing the polls to counting the ballots, were the unprecedented turnout for the liquor resolution and the referen- dum which established a new method of selecting assistant yell leaders. LECTIU It TUBE T-FACULTY EMPLUYME T DICK BROWN Chairman FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Harriet Williams, Dick Brown. Barbara Tratiner SECOND ROW: Don Starr. Bob Beschel Eugene Dils, Iohn Yarborouqh, Ernest Erwin. The Student-Faculty Employment Committee is composed of four students and three staff members. Dick Brown, Business School graduate student, is chairman of the committee: other student members are Barbara Trattner, Dori, Starr, and Bob Beschel. Staff members are Miss Adele Strogen, Eugene Dils, and lohn Yar- borough. Ernest Erwin is advisor to the Committee, and Mrs. Harriet Williams is a non-voting member. Anyone wishing to sell or be a business representative on campus must have the Committee's approval. The committee also acts as mediator and fact-finding board in student complaints regarding Working con- ditions and other employment problems. By approval of the Stanford faculty and the Associated Students, the Student- Faculty Education Commission was established in the spring of 1950. Its pur- pose is to provide a means for the faculty and students to improve the educa- tional process at Stanford through joint discussion, investigation, and action. The Commission is composed of students and five members of the faculty. During the three years of its existence, the Student-Faculty group has considered six major problems in Stanford education-lower division advising, course evalua- tion, independent study programs, language requirements, freshman orientation, and evaluation of curriculum by seniors. Reports and improvements are being made in all of these cases. FRONT ROW, left to right: Lucile Rue- ben, Diane Catlin, Ralph Amado, Ann Farrell. SECOND ROW: Professor Wil- liam Crosler..Skip Irving. 'Professor Io- seph Aliphanl, 'Professor Virgil Whit- aker. RALPH AMADO Chairman f:',',q t , it ' ' . :fl f-, ' I ,f , 'z . wut T-FAUULTY EDUCATIO g -,175-4 ' -. ARNOLD GOLD Chairman TUB NT-FAC LTY PULITIUAL UUMMITTEE The Student-Faculty Political Committee was established last year in response to the growing need for political education and awareness on the campus. The Committee is non-partisan and is the joint effort of both students and faculty. The main objectives of the group are to present political speakers to the University and to make the campus more conscious of current political problems through discussions and debates. HERB LONG Chairman FRONT ROW, left to right: Polly Beal, Linnea Peterson, Nan Cerini, Sally Beel, Ann White Ioanne Presley. SECOND ROW: Willard Oxtoby, lack Wennberq, Chaplin Minto, Herb Long hm Bow dish. George Ralph. MEM0ltlAL UH RCH CUMMITT E The Memorial Church Committee is composed of students who represent the various churches in the Palo Alto area as Well as the living groups on campus. The purpose of the Committee is to guide the religious activity on the campus, coordinating it with the local denominational groups. The Committee also spon- sors the Sunday Afternoon Club, religious discussion groups, and handles the ushering responsibilities for the Memorial Church. Another activity sponsored by the group is the Wednesday evening candlelight service, conducted by one ofthe members. x s 1 :QQ .7.f.w105 Y :g gi . v . 1:55 Q' ' 1 011011 I H10 ELK' C Lrrrrl ,.,.,.,. 5 sense. 55511 , .,..,.,,,..... ft' f-WV 41111 B , W ggifq.n'lwf11,1 1 -Eiliilffiiigf-m,, i Qlg im ,1??ff m1L:lff 5 lv, ' - 1 1 1 1 fifyglfh 55 W 1 2 2 if 1 ii .1-Pf'ilQf:f,gwQEQg1 1 1 3 , lik?-?1? 1 '1 H 1 - -212: 7m s,liqm?11Eij gm '-qT'??1i'9,:-x ,gg 5 1 fm :figmfffiiiifH553quNw+1411A1-1-553112-:1s11i571353-giglsf 1 .111 2 rig ,ig153i:5,g,fW Q .Mlg3,ijii3!5g gfig,g.,siiQE 1!,! - , W MW ' filkfwr- 1'1' f:f1 11m,f5Qlfiil1F1 1z44gffA i M xg 1 Q ffl M ' H ' Egg 1 - 1 :.:.: :.:.: igienllufffffv A N..42f3411q,,q11q!l? 51f , Ea fm 11'1i1??'i11 i-gig !W 1fi11111115?-1:1111f?mggl1'!f!1wg:,m1,f Eifff' l - , '15, TWU 'A1 5fg1Li1ifgl'igf?w1 3, - 1 1 zizzzziz W , E uni x X ,:, WW liulcfe 1 egstzf K 'VE' f Qi S' 45090 QL? W V. 1111 XX .1 if F 1 1 1A111 i A 1111 i11 ' .,.,EEE EEEEEEE E 1 f r 11 111A 1 E,.:. ff 1 M 1, 1 ' -iff? -f 'Mitf11:f11-wfiiililiiiwwweif 111 X -- H- .. xAQ11 1 111, 1111 wlzliklaii?,ff-lf.-,f1Qf21i3S1awQ :1': X PHI BETA KAPPA I .ii kmikfsritk B we I sassy .s,waw. .E E ss ug' H m a Emma a a m a essex . me ff PHI BETA KAPPA BOARD, left io right: Thomas Barclay, secretary: Virgil Whitaker, president: Arthur Krueger, second vice president, o n Goheen, executive council Arthur R. Abrahamson Theodore L. Alexander Wayne Alley Dennis MCK. Aspinwall Mary C. Bamberg Kathleen M. Barr William F. Baxter Wesley C. Becker Iohn R. Blinks Paul I. Bordallo Merlin W. Call Barbara A. Clar Alison Clark Theodore M. Collier Iohn R. Connolly Nancy M. Cooper Edith E. COTY Ioseph H. Coulombe Warren C. Cowgill Constance Crawford Wilma M. Creps Carolyn C. Cummins Paul L. Davies, Ir. Harvey L. Dixon William E. Dozier Carolyn R. Durham Alan C. Enthoven Eleanor I. Fudge Mary C. Genshlea Nancy E. Graham Iames E. Gross Stuart A. Handmaker Iay B. Hann Warren K. Hansen Ioseph K. Hawkins Anne L. Horney Philip Hunder Ianet Huiskamp Robert A. Inman Ioan P. lsham Iames B. Iennings Iunetta B. Kemp Ruth C. Koehler Frederick O. Koenig Herbert Kraus Mary F. Kraus Gareld F. Krieg Elizabeth M. Krieger Lloyd K. Larrabee Iean Levin Maybelle Z. Loewy Ioan F. McCord . -111 William M. McCord Clyde P. Manwell Martha C. Mayers Alan C. Merchant Arvis M. Meyer Marvin Milton Daniel R. Mishell Carl L. Moller, Ir. Anne Montgomery Iohn W. Morrow Iarnes W. Nordyke Richard H. O'Connell Kay M. MCK. Paietta Iacqueline D. Pappert Carolyn W. 'Perkins Lydia B. Potter Richard A. Price Sue Ranley Norma I. Reddert Marshall W. Reed Harold E. Rogers Marilyn I. Roth Margaret E. Rudolph Floyd B. St. Clair Francisco I. Santa Cruz Allan W. Scott Thomas A. Sedgwick Alan G. Sieroty Charlotte A. Smith Glen A. Smith George F. Solomon Donald P. Squier Roderic E. Steele Barbara L. Stokely Murray E. Swedenborg Robert W. Tankersley, Ir Holbrook Teter Marcia A. Thurston Iohn W. Vaughn Ynez de G. Viole Ruth B. Vories Iohn K. Walter Ronald A. Weitzman Charles B. Wheeler Nancy White David I. Wilson Ioanna Winters David T. K. Wong Margaret I. Woollen David Workman Ioanne B. Wunch Robert E. Wycoff Iulia Zaustinsky A CAP A D GIIW LEFT TO RIGHT: Kilhee Coxmack, Treasurer: Carol. Rosalyn, secretary: Dorothy Dodge, vice-president: Ioyce Ballantine, president. Excitement electrifies the dining room. Every face turns toward the door as the black-robed figures begin to circle the tables. The occasion? The biennial tapping of Cap and Gown, Staniord's Senior Women's Honor Society. Fall and Spring Quarter Cap and Gown taps girls chosen on the basis of activities, grades, and character. The members attend regular meetings, many of which take the form of teas, which are also attended by the organizations many outstanding alumni. Cap and Gown also sponsors a yearly scholarship fund. This year it Went to a Stanford woman: next year and every alternate year it goes to bring a foreign student to study on the Farm. Money for the fund comes from the yearly calendar sale. This year the organization also undertook to discuss campus problems, and a committee made up largely of members discussed a proposed change in the Lone Woman Rule. f KLABASTER BLANCHE BAKER IOYCE BALLENTINE NANCY CAMPBELL JOAN COLDREN CORMACK DOROTHY DODGE DORIS I-'EIGENBAUM IANICE HANSON CLOTEAN HELM IOANNE HIXSON LIBBEY NANCY MOLLER NINI MOORE CAROL HOSELYN LOLA SULLIVAN IOAN WILSON NORMAN SWEET Business Manager WINNIE WYLIE Vice President HARRISON SCHMIDT Executive Secretary LOUISE SINDEN SIRO Director I TVI' 'PE 0FI TER ATIO AL RELATIII PATTY BROOKS Travel Committee MUNGAI NIOROGE International Club ROGER SCI-IWARTZ UN Educational Center BOB IESSEN Host Committee The Cosmopolitan Club meets informally on Friday afternoons. Operating as the Foreign Office of the Ex-corn, the Institute of International Relations is an administrative board of the ASSU. The IIB through practical and worthwhile projects tries to achieve a greater international understanding and goodwill between Stanford students and students in foreign lands. In addi- tion, the IIB serves as a training center for Stanford students who are interested in learning some of the techniques and procedures used in professional work in the field of international relations. The work is done by six departments. The Stanford International Relief Organization handles matters relative to for- eign assistance and association between Stanford and foreign universities. Conferences, discussion groups, and other educational projects such as the Pamphlet and Document Library are undertaken by the United Nations Edu- cation Center and the Conference Department. The Travel Department handles information and arrangements for tours abroad and publishes a yearly infor- mation guide book for Stanford travelers. The Host Department carries on a pre-reg orientation program for new foreign students here at Stanford, and the International Club is a social organization which makes it possible for American and foreign students to meet and know one another on a personal basis. ' IIR EXECUTIVE BOARD, FRONT ROW le!! to right Norman Sweet Wim fred Wylie, Iim Roberts, Louise Sinden Patty Brooks SECOND ROW Harrison Schmidt, Bob Denning Bob lessen Roger Schwarts www LORA LEE DOCKSTADEH President Will IANE PERRIN MARY WICKS ANNE POWELL Vice-President Corresponding Recording Secretary Secretary The Women's Athletic Association provides year round activity in sports for every Woman registered in the University through intramural and intercollegiate competition in all Wornen's sports offered at Stanford. All activities are organized by the WAA Executive Board, made up oi officers elected in an all-campus election and the sports managers elected in activity classes. The largest undertaking of the WAA this year was to help plan and hostess the National Convention of the National Athletic Feder- ation for College Women which was held at Stanford during Spring Vacation. The organization sponsored various club activ- ities such as the Swim Club's water pageant, Orchesis' modern dance concert, and the Tennis Clulo's fall and spring tournaments. WAA was also responsible for planning and sponsoring sports days with other Bay Area colleges such as Mills, California, San lose, San Francisco State, and Holy Names. th? Beverley Simpson In 1 .,.E..-.-- FRONT ROW, lei! to ugh! Barbara Downs, Mary Wicks, Janie Perrin, Lora Lee Docksiader, Anne Powell, Nancy Grimm SECOND ROW: Mimi Lu ger, Nina Stedman. Sally Phillips, lean Reed. Ioyce Schoeninq, Bonnie Low den. THIRD ROW: Bea Bailey, Sharyn Crevxn his Lorraine Wilbur, Gail N' Whitfield, Anna Kovaloi FRONT HOW. lei! to right: Iohn Kooken, Bob McDonald. George Denny. Roy Alexan- der Ross Presley. Sieve Horn. Hank Sanford. SECOND HOW Hal Burdick. Dick Stark Dick Weisman. Iohn House: Dan Wilbur. Fred Backer Wall Meninqer, Pete McKay Mel Butler. Zeke Wal- lace NOT PICTURED: Bill i DON GINTER 3 President f I 5 A li' U DAY 1lF'l'llltNO0N CL ll The Sunday Afternoon Club, which met in Bowman House, was started by the Memorial Church Committee in an attempt to widen the religious life on campus. lt was an informal group which met for the purpose of discussing religious prob- lems. Many of the visiting ministers and several Stanford professors were asked to speakg these talks would then serve as the basis for questions and further discussion. The program in Winter Quarter centered around the Church and its purpose, and in Spring around the need and challenge of faith. ' L ' Wxlxhx ,-.. I 9- 'Q I' .f 1 3 ' x x M t ,. - Ht -1-M ...ml ' , is , if Ayr, .-224 ' , , X.-r. The Sunday Afternoon Club gathered in Bowman Alumni House to listen io the minister who preached that morning and to discuss his sermon. Ford. IILYMPIC RUNNER Breaking an old tradition, Olympic Day was shifted from Back to the Farm week to become part of the Big Game festivities. Decked in' flowing togas and crowned with olive leaves, fifteen senior men puffed the five-mile relay to deposit the famed torch in the old toilet bowl at Rossotti's. It has been rumored that the Olympic runners had the aid of a horse because they tied an informal track team competing with them. loan Keston was in charge of the Olympic Games. Results of the pie-eating contests between class officers and of the free-for-all Charleston contest were vague. Bob Scobey's Dixieland Band provided the music for this gala occasion. I29 ' v ,, I, .. 'FV- r QL e , Q CABINET, FRONT ROW, left to right: Lin nea Peterson, Sally Shaler, Virginia An- dreas, Irene Mathews, Biorg Hansen. SEC- OND ROW: Ian Thomason, Mona Kerry. Mary Wicks. Ann Irvine. Ioan Shelly. THIRD HOW: Nan Cer-ini, Barbara Barrows, Alice Kwong. Ann White. Mary Horn. Iuanne YWCA The Stanford YWCA with its varied and always changing program attempts to fill as many campus needs as possible. This year under the superv1s1on of n 1 I ll ll I 1 di dh Bjorg Hansen, director, and Alice Kwong, president, the Y program 1nc u e public affairs luncheon discussions and a more intensive public affairs study group to foster more interest in current public issues, community services, mar- riage and the home talks, and student-faculty get-togethers. Coffee hours after the Sunday service at Memorial Church were also sponsored by the Y . In cooperation with ASSU, the group took charge of the annual Student Workshop, Where campus organizations discussed mutual problems and Ways and means to aid each other. The cabinet took an active part in the Fall and Winter Relief Drives and enlisted students for off-campus soliciting for the Con Home Drive, While the freshman members put on the annual Strawberry Brunch. To raise funds the YWCA cooked and served hot lunches for the students attending the Student Workshop and the AWS Leadership Conference. Martz. ALICE IO KWONG President ,Gif R-fb. IRENE MATTHEWS Vice-President MONA KERRY Secretary MARY WICKS Treasurer . BOARD. FRONT ROW, lah to right: Mona Kerry, Alice Kwong. Irene Matthews, Barbara Bar- rows. SECOND ROW: Mary Horn, Patsy Kelly, Sarah Packard, Iackie Beqien. Ioan Shelly. Sally Shales, Virginia Andreas, Biorg Hansen. DEBATI G The Debate Society, now the Speech Association, broadened its forensic horizons and adopted the new name symbolic of that change. Inter-collegiate debating saw more teams in action than ever before. Association debaters scored at Denver, Cal Tech, and Stockton. The debaters also sponsored the two-day Cali- fornia High School Speech Championships. Along with debating the Association felt that it should stimulate interest in campus forensics. The Association there- fore set up a weekly radio program and the Speakers Service so that more stu- dents Would learn to enjoy public speaking. That an increasing interest was shown was illustrated by the Athletic and Intellectual Freedoms student-faculty symposiums and the after-dinner speaking contest. f' Y gf ff aqf BRUCE BAILEY President FRONT HOW, leit to right: Liz Gonser, Hal Rogers, Chandler Myers. SECOND ROW: Harvey Wagner, Arnold Gold, Bruce Bailey. CHANDLER MYERS President FRONT HOW, left to right: Bill Hosler, Sandy Gillespie, Virginia Patterson, Ilrliss Barnes, Dave Iacobson. SECOND ROW: Eddie Ardzrooni, Chandler Myers, Har- vey Wagner, Al Brouse. THIRD ROW: Fred Whitaker, Anthony I-Iillbruner, Terry Arnold, Glenn West, Iowl Iohnson, Pete Francis. msn DELTA SIGMA RHO A national honorary debating fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho is composed of both men and Women debaters who have distinguished themselves in intercollegiate debate While at Stanford. The organization is closely associated with the Stanford Debate Society and assists it in many of the Societies activities. Delta Sigma Rho also affords a meeting ground for Stanford debaters and member debaters from other schools. This intercollegiate Contact is facilitated by such events as the annual Stanford-USC Delta Sigma Rho debate. 'ff' Nt: 3 t it ,: ' - -'1 Q.-4.. .1 . ' Q ' 1 Pt? :- ' 1 '5Acrf5'3,f' Tisfijff , 'll :. l'i: ' f . ve' ' H. 1.21, if ,. rl Q H 'L , iff' I X.. ak at , A X L LUCIEN PAUST President FRONT ROW. left to right: Mar- cel Reeves. Bob lessen, Pete Mc- Cuen. Iim Darrah, George Ralph. SECOND ROW: Galen Preble. Scout Executive. Chet Koehler: Adviser, Captain Curtis Kurtz: Harry Hall, Lucien Faust. Iohn Gessford, Adviser. Dean H. Don- ald Winbigler: Wayne Fuller. THIRD ROW: Bill Sanson. Walt Khazoyan. Dud Hershbach. Dan Wilbur, Tony Money, Charles Piercey, Walt Menninger, Charles Best. Vince Iones. adviser. Har- old Bacon. FOURTH ROW: Bill van Druten, lim Mitchell, Pete Baumgartner, Walt Laubscher. Fran Kirk. Roger von Preissig. Roy Beyer. ALPHA PHI HM GA Staniord's Alpha Phi Omega chapter, Zeta, consisting of about 40 members, carried out various service projects for the campus and community. Examples Were: operating the Book Exchange for students, aiding commuters, assisting the blood drives, and providing leadership for local Scouting Work. Support Was also given by the chapter to such University events as Activities Day, and Foun- der's Day. FRONT ROW. lett to right: Hillie Abel, Martin Spellman, Mo- hamad Rozoni, Iohn Graham. Barbara Greene, Ioyce Day. Hank Miller. Tony Forts. SECOND ROW: Bill Allen. 'Graham Taylor. Bob Burton, Tom Lowry, Bill Clemans. Steve Pugh. Ken Kil- bom. Charman Akina. President IGMA PHI IHMA TONY FONS Sigma Phi Sigma, the honorary pre-medical society at Stanford, was founded in 1949 to give pre-med students an opportunity to exchange ideas and to promote scholarship. Lectures, motion pictures, and guided tours of hospitals help mem- bers mde the transition between pre-medical courses and the actual study ot medicine. Sigma Phi Sigma has issued a handbook which is invaluable for planning a college pre-medical course. Faculty advisors tor the society are Dr. loseph Oliphant, Professor oi Biology and Dr. Donald Gray, Professor of Anatomy. DA UE CLUB Meeting Weekly in the Women's Gym, the Stanford dance club is open to all students interested in either learning or bettering their ability in social dancing. All types of basic dances are taught iromthe ,fox-trot to the charleston, including the lindy, rhumba, samba and the mambo. Organized on a social basis, the club not only provides students with a competent instructor, but also serves as a place where students can become better acquainted with others of similar in- terests. A -- 49- , GLEN WALKER President Stanford Hoedowners demon- strate a right-hand star. ,-,ly glib! U -311 f V mfs- :x . 'V ' :wr : -21125 H2554 'li EV- ' GENE SHARP President FRONT ROW. left to right: Eu- gene Sharp, Mary Wicks. Ioyce Conger, Kay Green, Kay Allen, Cathy Costa, Virginia Andreas, Mike Faraday. SECOND ROW: Barry Green, Pete Barney, Ralph Howes. Pete Hess. Dave Pen- well, Bob Merrick, Kenny Yone- moto. Graham Webster. HOEDOW'ER Energetic fun is the goal of the folk and square dancing Hoedowners, whose membership is comprised of students, faculty, staff, and alumni. As a group, the dancers meet Wednesday nights in the Wornen's Gym to learn, from a variety of instructors, new dances and also to dance some old favorites. Ex- hibitions were also in order this year as the Hoedowners danced at the Co-Rec Registration dance Winter quarter, twice for IIB functions, and for various other local groups. IACK FRASER Chairman FRONT ROW, left to right: Chris Iohnson, Ioanne Hixson. SECOND ROW: Dick Weismann. lack Fraser. Steve Horn. NLPI ll CLUB UNIIIN PLANNING CUNIMITTEE A three-point program to determine student needs to be met by construction of the million dollar Tresidder Union was the job ot the Union Planning Committee set up by Excom late in tall quarter. Speaking teams Went into sixty campus living groups, a campus-wide questionnaire was circulated, and open hearings on the Union were held. The Committee also explored possible new gifts to be added to the S600,000 already amassed, visited other college unions, and ploughed through reports on the project. FRONT ROW: Rowland Tabor. SECOND ROW. leit to right: Irene Smith. Neely Bcstick, Mary Kay Pottirlqer, Marion Steineke, Bin- ney Carpenter. lane Noble. THIRD ROW: Ellen Searby. Nancy Bickford. lohn Sobieski. George Mowat. Sue Wheatland. Lillian Lehman. Herb Foster. D. Ambler Gowles. FOURTH ROW: lack Mating. Hugh DeWitt, Bill Martin, lack Weicker, Martin Iohnson, Bob Kincheloe, Ion Lindbergh. Sherman Gehman. Emilie Sturqer. President HOWLAND TBBOR The club, an inhomogenous organism, with a desire to climb, maintained almost year-round activities. Members, retreating from the Tetons and Alaska in the tall, continued climbing activity at Stanford with a welter of practice climbs, trips to Yosemite, Tuolumne, Castle Crags, and Pinnaclesg filling the snow months with ski tours to Shasta, Tuolumne, Mt. Ritter, ski week ends, tea parties and speleology, club members consoled themselves until valley snows disap- peared and spring climbing commenced. The annual dinner and Bergsteigers' Ball terminated the yea'r's activities. 5:34 ua' '. v 1... la ' Til? -ef.-.. ,, ,. A -- N- f A nz .k xr .gl PULO ASSUUIATIU The Stanford Polo Association serves a dual purpose, firstly to give every stu- dent who Wants to a chance to play polo, and secondly, to field a varsity team. For its first purpose, the association provides all equipment for beginners and advanced players. The team is picked by Coach Allen Ross from those who show the best abilities. This year the group has held several intramural tourna- ments for both men and women, helped sponsor the.team's trip to the inter- collegiate finals in New York, published a Newsletter, and held its annual ban- quet in addition to the usual round of parties. RALPH Psnrssnczn President .-... 1.21: FRONT HOW, left to right: Fred E Simpich, Bud Darcli, Palmer lack- I son, Ralph Perlberqer, Diane . 722 , I-Ienny, Beniia Day. SECOND ROW: Scotch, Harry Bettis, How- F -! , ' - ' I ard Leach Dlane Iergms Ioe -,A McKenney, Marhn Perlberger, ' Margo Miller, Mary Lou Seage, Vinay Meckoni. in-or w . Q - RIFLE CLUB EXCOM. FRONT ROW, lei! to right: Sergeant Iohn Sullivan, Iackie Buck, Monte Kil- lingsworlh, Ioan Kasten. SEC- OND ROW: Lloyd Lauderdale, Nan Gordon, lean Mclfaiq, Bon Crawford, Roger von Preissig. THIRD ROW: Hilman Haenisch. Don Leighlon, Kendal Green. Gerald Maloney, Diana Henny, Dian Schwartz. RIFLE A D Pl TOL CLUB . Upwards of fifty men and Women shooters kept the Rifle and Pistol Club's double indoor range humming for three quarters. The range was open every day for members, and on Thursday nights members and their dates met for refreshments and competitive shooting. The girls competed among themselves for medals and men, While the men shot for medals and varsity positions. The best two men and women marlcsmen and the most promising frosh received awards from the club. WALT MENNINGI-ZR Chairman STEERING COMIVIITTEE, lah to right: Nancy Clark. Iames Triblo, Otis Winters, Professor O. G. Vil- lard, Ir.. Steve Horn. Walt Men- ninger. Professor Iohn Mothers- head, Ir.. Micki Baller, Ron Lam- cke, Roy Alexander, Peter C. Allen. TA F0ltll,'l'0llAYil ll'l'0M0ltlt0W Spring quarter, through a series ot living group meetings and infor at' 1 ' ' ' ' m 1ona sessions, students enthusiastically reaped the first benefits of a new type of administration-student contact. The meetings on Stanford-Today and Tomorrow, were designed to give students a chance to meet informally with University leaders and ask questions about Stanford's plans and policies in the academic, buildings and land development, and financial programs. The student information program, to be continued on a long-range basis, was conceived by Student Manager Steve Horn, and developed and carried out by a student-faculty-admin istration Steering Committee headed by Walt Menninger. 'CREW A XILIARY Besides actively supporting the Crew, the Crew Auxi1iary's . main function is to serve the Crew in a secretarial capacity. p Every Saturday morning the girls meet and work-typing, an- swering all correspondence, sending out newsletters, and keep- ing the scrapbook and mailing list up to date. The annual donation drive for Crew funds is the largest and most important job of the Auxiliary. The members also occasionally aid in the painting and varnishing of the shells, and last year the girls helped put a new coat of paint on the Crew's boathouse. Cusker -1 FRONT ROW, Ieit to nght Alice Fuller, Helene Fischer Mary Mas sabni, Vivian Iolmson Marian Monahan. SECOND ROW Ioan Welch, Sizi Simon. Ronrue Rodrx quez, lane Short! NOT PIC TUHED: Nancy Byrne Ann Wool fenden. Betty Kindbezq Nancy Krenek, Ruth Binns Helen Mc IANE SI-IORTT President HAWAIIA UL lt I-IUI O KAMAAINAH, the Stanford Hawaiian Club, is made up ot students representing most of the islands of the Hawaiian group. The club serves mostly in a -social capacity, bringing people with similar backgrounds and interests together for parties, sings, and simple discussions on the latest from home . This year under the leadership of its president, Charman Akina, the club partici- pated in both the Spring Sing and the Row Carnival, and provided the enter- tainment for Hawaiian Night at Ricky's. A trip to Oregon for the annual Luau' lHawaiian feast? in the Spring was another of the group's activities. 1 idtxwf it ,stasis msgs ss SS: 24.58 s s rxsmss E, . i 1 lvl' v' :K R OWARD TAYLO H President FRONT ROW, leit lo right: Ray Egan. Ierry Schumacher. SEC- OND ROW: Leon Perry, Taylor Howard, Chuck Richards, Brad Wyatt, Miko liillard, Bob Ches- ' ey. s me s CHARMAN AKINA President FRONT ROW, lett to right: David Eldredge, Tony Gaye, Chan-nan Akina, George Awcri, Neal Walk- er. SECOND ROW: lean Ioi-dan, Mary Margaret Frazer, Iack Mul- lin, Iames Anderson, Alan Holz- man, Patrick Maxwell, Sue Sil- ver, Faye Erwin, Ierry Fuller, Eyvind Faye. ltlllllll UL It Radio Club activities for the year, besides the normal tlow of messages to and from our troops based overseas, have been centered around the construction and rebuilding of equipment. A new antenna switching arrangement permits beaming a powerful signal from the c1ub's transmitter to any portion of the world. A new receiver has also been added to the ever-growing list oi equipment. Anv- one interested in radio will find that the club offers many opportunities to learn both construction and operation. . IIM HUGHES President fl , Silk I ' . 7 :tl iq KICLI3 With one of the largest memberships of any campus organiza- zation, the Ski Club provides members with everything except the crutches and casts. Headed by lim Hughes this year, the club provided successful' sitzmarkers and experienced schuss- boomers with Weekly ski information, reduced rates, reservation service for the Squaw Valley area, and colored movies at the bi-weekly meetings. Top attraction ot the year Was, of course, the Winter Carnival at Yosemite. With prizes donated by Palo Alto merchants, a variety of races was offered, bunny, obstacle, slalom and downhill. To wind up the week end, a banquet and dinner dance were held in the Ahwahnee l-lotel. Spring vacation saw the club members as Sun Valley, Aspen, Timberline, or any place the snow still clung to the mountains. If W , W1 , ' -A ,, ,..... K A. Al -. ri- I ul- ltilaf FRONT ROW, le!! to right: Patty Pedreira, Izzie Blandford, Suzie Reichert, Nadine Powers SECOND ROW: Doug Collins, ski team captain: Lyle Cunningham, K. G. Freyschlaq lun Hughes, Gordon Dickie. NOT PICTURED: Phil Zander. URUHESIS Orchesis is an interpretive dancing club for girls and affords an opportunity for those of similar interest to work together. Highlight of the past year included Orchesis' participation in the Bay Area College Dance Symposium, the Stan- ford Players' production of Blue Bird, and were climaxed 'With the Annual Spring Concert in Memorial Auditorium. Members are selected by tryouts at the end of each quarter. Faculty adviser to the organization is Mrs. Duggar of the Women's Physical Education department. FRANCES MAECHTLEN President FRONT ROW, left to right: Lynn Iennings, Mary Ellen Long, Mary May, Ann Cameron, lane Vin- cent, Roxio Radiord, Pat Rae, Peggy Woolf, Connie Budgen, Nancy Arndt. SECOND ROW: Mary Spiegl, Cynthia Kaiser, Norma Davis, Beth Moriarty, Sue Ziegler, Gainor Lloyd, Margaret Stanley, Dion Zaches, Sandy Mc- Lean, Donna Rickie, Sally Phil- lips. NOT PICTURED: Marianne Reeder, Mary Gillespie, Thyra Teqner. SALLY HALBERT President FRONT ROW, Ie!! to right: Lois McConnell. Carol Ann Gould, Barbara Barrows, Chris Hunt, lane Cosgrove, Mary Vaughn. Marianne Reeder, Indy Dickin- son, Ioan Hunt, Sheila Howell. Iody Stevens. SECOND ROW: Peggy Hays, Sally Halbert, Tenny Johnson, Olene Ottoway, Diane Schoening, Ginny Abbott, Joyce Schoeninq, Nan Mc!-Ienry, Sue Copeland, Mrs. Margaret Dug- gar, Elizabeth Dempster. THIRD BOW: Pauline Kilin, Marie Dam- rosh, Sylvia Bancroft. FOURTH ROW: Lillian Lehman, Marlene Valentine, Virginia Bell, Lynn Erickson, Lynn Hay, Colleen Bak- er, Virginia Waxman. WIM ULUB From its first fall meeting to the aquacade, the Swim Club had a busy year. After tryouts in October the club added several skilled members to replace those who had graduated. Water games and relays, as Well as practice on strokes and stunts comprised the tall meetings. During the year there Were meets with other schools and several groups of members attended various swimming exhibitions in the area. During winter quarter the club began pre- paring tor the annual spring aquacade which climaxed the year's activities in lVlCtY. V . an h ,.:. .fr 'fp still r:f . , t , Z' 1- E S fix PURT CAR CLUB ln a student body Where so many are automotively minded, it was only natural that those Stanfordites Whose interest lay more in the foreign and sports car category should band together. Thus it was last fall that the Stanford Sports Car Club was organized by both owners and admirers of sports cars. The club's goal has constantly been to provide enthusiasts with an opportunity to gather and talk of their low-slung autos, and to encourage such activities as gymlcahanas, BD HAGEN rallies, accuracy driving tests and above all safety. President Y FRONT ROW, left to right: Judy Franklin, Bill Lindeman, Bill Boezinger. SECOND ROW: Pa! Heigho, Mark Dees, Steve Dia- mond, Alberto Ascari, Alfred Neubauer. THIRD ROW: Barney Oldfield, Mike Doerr, Harry Handley, Bill While, Iim Miller, Martin Swig, Iuan Fangio, Bob Gray. Ben Harris, Dave Seeley, Tom Mickley, Barry Bruch, Tuzio Navolar. EPAP The European Peregrinators Aid Plan evolved from the realization of a need for a more active intercourse between World culture spheres. The philosophy, ideals, and aims of this organization are manifested in its comprehensive multiphasic program. Foci of this year's activities encompass the dissemination of pertinent literature, lectures on manners and mores, the perscrutation of Hunamercian indagations, the spargefaction of CARE packages, and the abolition of nephal- ism. The annual Continental Trophy Dash was held summer quarter. EPAP AT HOME. lei! to right: V. Brady, G. .B. Bauder, T. Taube, B. Brady, W. Sontheimer. NOT PIC- TURED: D. Pago, M. Ghandi, R. Chamion, B.. Rosselini, Don Brady. EPHP ABROAD, left to right: V. Brady, W. Sontheimer, B. Brady, T. Taube. BURNS BAUDEH Grand Peregrinalor EWMA CLUB Following Sunday Mass in front of the new chapel in Palo Alto. an EXECUTIVE BOARD, FRONT HOW, left to right: Rosemary Duggin, Mary Ann Taylor, Carol Lynch, Sue McCone, Larry Man- nion, Noel de Nevers. SECOND ROW: Reverend Iohn P. Tierney, Charles Martell, Harry O'Carrol. Pete Baumqartner, Lalu Hunt. Bee Murphy. Norm Morgan. NORM MORGAN President The Newman Club is the official Catholic organization on campus. The three-fold pur- pose of the club is to provide the students with social, educational and religious activ- ities. Annual social activities include a Halloween party, Valentine dance, and a spring barbecue. The Weekly 'Thursday meetings include guest speakers, discus- sion groups, and a quarterly interfaith panel. Philosophy lectures and Western Civ discussions are some oi the educational aspects of the group. ln the recently con- structed chapel, Which is connected with the Newman -house, a daily Mass is said by Father Iohn Tierney, chaplain. u WE TMISTER The Westminster Club is a Presbyterian group of Stanford students whose fields 2 ' ef' of study include iaith andlite, stewardship, Christian fellowship, Christian out- .. . reach, and other problems of spiritual endeavor. Yet their activities each year ,Zi -S. J + are varied and interesting, encompassing talent shows, lectures, Youth Call week ends, work camps, and fall and spring retreats. CONNIE VANDEN STEENI-IOVEN President FRONT ROW, left to right: Dick Gatchel, Ed Hsai, Hohn Ungusma, Will Oxtoby. I-'ran Kirk. Paul Warnshuis. SECOND ROW: First Lady-in-Waiting, Second Lady-in-Waiting, Ioan Schindler, Third Lady-in-Waiting, Katie Kerr, Ian Thoma- son, Marion McGrane, Gynia Palmer, Ianetl Morris, lean Kishhcmqh. Connie van den Steenhoven. THIRD ROW: Dick Bush, Don Simmonds, Don Ianney, Iohn Smith. Ed Homgren, Cullen Sabin, Herb Lonq. Pete Barney. Erland Iacobson. lack Hcmnaford. Dick Seibel. HILLEL The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation for Iewish students at Stanford was organized in 1950 as one of two hundred chapters in the United States, Canada, and Cuba. Besides serving as a counseling center for students of the lewish faith, it also has religious and cultural goals so that the students may play a better part in the American community. Hillel is not restricted to lewish students: any Stanford student may join in the fun and fellowship of this group. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ioan Fein- berg. Nancy Shagan, Flora Iayne Sper- gel, Ruth. Wolpe, Rory Graiman. Gayle Beber, Muriel Girshick. SECOND ROW: Fred Rosenthal, Arthur Rogers, Carolyn Aiken, Paula Thomas, Ann Bradford. Nessa Loswenlhal. Ioan Irving, Laenu Greenberg, Mrs. Chester M. Zeii, Chester M. Zeit. THIRD ROW: Bernard Spiegel, Ivan Strauss, Ierry Lewis, Martin H. Loe- wenthal, Yona Kahanovtz, Skip Irving, Buzz Feinberg. C. F. Elsbach. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Artin, Samuel Draus, Ray Cohen. Steve Diamond, Howard Rosenfeld, Tom Iacobs, Eli Reinhard. IACK FINE President .rvwk T , I E LEY The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Student Movement at Stanford. Through the Foundation, students are provided with opportunities for fellowship, service, development of belief and worship experience. Highlighting the activities of the past year were discussions on both spiritual and secular topics, iireside get- togethers, dramatic productions and retreats. V V ,y . tg c I +1 's E3 1.4.5.4 V k in 'U ' ' if -S lg in 1 if CA TERBURY ED ARDZROONI President FRONT ROW, left to right: Robin La Croix, Suzanne Teichert, Lindsay Butte. Leon Ardzrooni, Irene Matthews. Dave O'I-Iara, Thelma Thorn, Alan Tull, Eddie I-lrdzrooni. SECOND ROW: Reverend Oscar F. Green. Ioe Turner, Carol Ann Gould, Barbara Biebush, Sally Havner. Eve Everett, Lois McConnell. Nan Gor- don. Jane Slack, Susan Brainerd, Mau- reen Kostelecky, Bill McDade, Shannon Heath, Edwin Lee. THIRD ROW: Mark Howell. Marcy Iohnson, Keith Nelson. Pete Dahl. Gene Acton, Dick Andrews. Bill Yerkes, Connor Lynn, Wade Acton, Beth Young, The Reverend Robert Morse. adviser. IIM THOMAS President FRONT ROW, left to right: Polly Beal. Elaine Schacht, Karla Butler, Sheila Kelly, Marian Bruce. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Hackney, Bud Garnder, Robin Nichols, Roy Tucker. Carol McHugh, Lie- selotte 1-I. Werner, Carol Mitchell. THIRD BOW: Clif! Crummey, Rosalie Smith, Iirn Thomas, Harry Kent, Carl Boyd. Chuck Basye, Bob Norman. Howard Shaw. Ralph Britton, Gene Sharp. Composed of all college people of the Episcopal faith, the Canterbury Associa- tion here at Stanford is endeavoring to further Christian ideals through worship, work, study, and fellowship. Twice a month the association sponsored a Sunday Communion service, followed by a breakfast. The group also worked together to raise money for destitute people in the Philippines. ln addition, the Canter- burians rounded out a busy year with a series of lectures and Halloween, beach, and snow parties which helped to make the association a living organization. MAG 0LlA ATHLETIC CLUB Hidden in Barron Park, the Magnolia Athletic Club is occupied by five Stanford seniors Who find the atmosphere ideally suited for a variety of activities. Although existing primarily as an athletic club, with its facilities including a picturesque swimming pool, it has also become quite a social center for those who find the nearby spots too stuffy. Thursday afternoon energy exchanges, Friday night pop parties by the pool, Saturday night funzie festivals, and Sunday afternoon Bromo-Seltzer barbecues are fastly becoming weekly affairs. WARREN G. WONKA Chief Athlete LEFT TO RIGHT: Iohn Miller, Hal Hollister, Uppy Allen, I acl: Thorn- ton, John Buren, Maury Parsons. D LTA PHI P ILO The executive council of Stanford's Kappa chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon, national social and foreign service fraternity, took a greater part this year in the affairs of the national association and held several social meetings with the University of California chapter. More and more students have become interested in foreign trade, and with this in mind the officers discussed plans for a possible minor in this field with the faculty of economics department and the school of business. Members must be planning to enter foreign trade or the foreign service. FRONT HOW, lei! to right: Ed- ward G. Freitag, Herm Christen- sen, Sam Freshman, Barry Gal- vin, Roland Marchand. SECOND ROW: Bernard I.. Nuttinq, Ir., Gordon W. Graham, Ir., Chris Field, Michael C. Hudson, Wally Conroe. NOT PICTURED: Iames Roberts, Bob lessen, Tony Young, David Seeley. HERM CHRISTENSEN President , JM, fx AHJ G ULUB The Stanford Sailing Club is a reorganization of a group previously defunct, but once again coming to life. lt consists mainly of people who are on the sail- ing team which represents Stanford in intercollegiate competition. But the club hopes to purchase some of her own boats in the future and make sailing avail- able to club members and other members of the student body who are inter- ested. This year's Stanford sailing team was very successful in defeating eleven other college rivals to grab the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Championship, and to earn the right to represent the Conference in the 1953 National Champion- ships to be held at Kings Point, Long Island, early this summer. v AILI G TEAM After finishing second for five consecutive years, the Stanford Sailing team brought the fourth sailing crown in the school's his- tory back to the Farm in 1953. The team, consisting of three skippers and three crews, sailed ten-foot dinghys. Leading the Indians was Captain Mike lager with Charles Merrill and Clark King acting as the other skippers. lane Brabyn, Kim Munholland, and Gwen Gloege were their respective crews in the races this year. Miss Gloege added further laurels for hereslf by defeating nine rivals to win the single Betty Coed race held each year in conjunction with the championships, In the l8-race regatta held at Newport Harbor in Southern California, Stanford's total points were 164, considerably ahead of the second-place finisher, San Diego, with 152. THE SAILING TEAM--FRONT ROW, left to right: Gwen Gloeqe. lane Brabyn, Kim Mun- holland. STANDING: Clark King, Mike lager. Chuck Merrill. 9- 1 MIKE IBGEB President One oi the heats in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Champion- ship Series gets away to a flying start. New I Q? '- 4 H1033 ol'-1 nvfiv X. 'A NDNRQRD 'F E MN ff. gig 1.1: P BLICATIU w ..1 , ,6,,. nl' , :iw ,,,,s 2 ,,,. :-:-:-: gklpf- PM -:-:-:-:-:---,. giaiaiaisiaiaiaif- .. . fu. 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P liLICA'l'l0 B0 ltll Once a month throughout the school year, the editors and business m anagers of the QUAD, the CHAPARRAL, and the DAILY met with the Student Manager in what was officially termed a Publications Board meeting. fBecause ot th ' err connections with campus advertising., KZSU and Viewpoint hold honorary non- voting positions on the board! These Tuesday afternoon sessions concerned the over-all control of all student publications, especially in regard to advertising Th b ' ' ' e oard supervises the management of the Dividex, and also approves the editorial policies and appointments of its three member publications Financial t l con ro over all the improvement funds is also maintained as Publications Board is one of the administrative groups under Excom. Iohn Kooken was elected as h c airman of the group, and Connie Libbey acted as the secretary. Some special problems that Were handled this ear We th d y re e ct vertising in the fraternity and eating club manuals, a special book that the Class of '56 had Wanted to put out, and the Student Manager, Steve Horn. nocxy rumnxs BUNNY crzxnx Donor:-nr bones comms LIBBEY The Board relaxes for cr minute be. fore the interviews for next yeur's B OB MCD ONALD 1 l48 3.5 Q, ' ' .,' IOHN KOOKEN IOI-IN KOOKEN HM MADISON STEVE HORN ' Chcmmcm x if 1 Hammer and Coffin prepares to shoot one of its famous party lilxns at a contributors banquet WOMI-ZN'S AUXILIARY, clockwise from l2:00: Audrey Williams, Harriet Bauman, Cornelia Motheral, Marion Brennan. Marilyn Rabinovitch, Io Iohnson. NOT PICTURED: Ioan von Brlessen, Sandv Collins, Mariorie La Pierre. IIAMM RA ll CUFFI UUIETY A Il AUXILIARY The gnomes of the Hammer and Coffin Society, owners and publishers of the Stanford Chaparral, celebrated their forty-seventh year in existence in their usual ribald fashion. As Well as putting out the standard nine issues of the mag, they kept themselves active With Con- tributors' Banquets, Initiations, and other small orgies. In order to promote the spirit of mirth on campus, The Cld Boy's crew published Chappie's Best Cartoons. The Men's Society was steered through the rocky Waters by Dunny Clark, Iohn Kooken and Fred Ashton, while Audry Williams and Marion Brennan brought the dis- taff side through the storm. All in all, the year saw the expansion of the society and its membership going ape! AN? PHD!! num,-1 ' WOMEN'S OFFICERS Marion Brennan Secretary-Treasurer Audrey Williams Women s Manager MEN'S OFFICERS: I. Kooken VxcePres1 dent: D. Clark, President: F Ashton Sem-9 tary-Treasurer LEFT TO RIGHT: Hog Parkinson, I-'red Ashton, T. V. Unidentiiied, Bob Sprague, Iohn Kooken, Hen- ry Lee, Tom Timberlake, Dunny Clark, Noel de Nevers. CROUCH- ING: Bill Corr, Bl Ambler. NOT PICTURED: Jim Stockton, Bill Matson, Dent Hand, Tom Lowry, Stan Norton, Ed Brennan, Tom Iohnson. F J . sy.. EM , . is -.slim savages .M .uggis igjffip- Q. 'jr 52 DOROTHY DODGE Editor. Volume 122 WALT MENNINGER Managing Editor, Volume 122 JIM MADISON Editor. Volume 123 I50 MARY MASSBY Managing Editor, Volume 123 DAILY The Stanford Daily continued its policy of complete coverage of campus news and the most signitcant national and international news throughout the year. Big news fall quarter, besides football and the six- teen-page Big Game edition in November, was the presidential election. Taking a bipartisan stand, the campus publication tried to give students an objec- tive survey of the campaign through editorials, in- terpretative articles, and interviews with candidates. Winter quarter news included intense coverage of the Winter Quarter Charity Drive and a special Travel Edition which coincided with the HR Travel Week. The Daily also plugged the new Tresidder Union with a special feature section. The giant all-campus blood drive highlighted front pages spring quarter, along with the Con Home Week and the ASSU elections. The Daily sports staffers downed the Daily Cal 18-7 in a pre-Big Game tangle. The staff also enioyed two banquets marking the end of each volume and sev- eral smaller parties. Through all this, the staff met the day-to-day grind of deadline and publication to keep the campus informed of current happenings and events. CONNIE LIBBEY Business Manager RUBY BERNSTEIN Stal! Editor, Volume 122 LARRY CAI-IN Sports Editor Volume 122 Aw, 5 'iv f 'it lr ' , '5':,1'l,K . Ti JACK BYRNE Head Photographer, Volume 122 SUE WHEAT HADLEY ROPF Associate Editor Associate Editor Volume 123 Volume 123 MIKE HUDSON RUBY BERNSTEIN Sports Editor Staff Editor Volume 123 Volume 123 p--4 CDP BOB CULVER Head Photographer, Volume 123 BE and NIGHT EDITORS, FRONT: Pete Grothe. SECOND ROW, left to WIRE EDITORS, FRONT ROW, left to right: Don Webster, Nan right: Glorla Breckenridge, Pat King, Barbara Tuerk. THIRD Cerini, Ioanne Walker, Roy Broun. SECOND ROW: Ted Giese. ' ' ' ' M ' na Harding, luck Fraser, Dick Mansfield. ROW: Wm Gnthth, Walt Mennmger. ozrxcm I 1 ,Z IIT v l 4 1 XR COPYREADERS BND REPORTERS, FRONT ROW, Ieit to right: Rose Martin, lane Linde- muth, Karen Anderson, Sheila Donahue. SECOND ROW: Iohn McFee, Edith Cook, Iudy Deering, Mary Ann Goldman, Eda Mendels, Iane Grow. STANDING: Chuck Chesnut, Darrell Burns, Dave Brownwood, Ioan Hadenieldt, Ellen Mann, Bill Wright. llllI'l'0llIAL 'I'AFF The,Daily staff is just one biq happy family. A new policy of coopera- tion between the editorial and business staffs was initiated this year when the Managing Editor and the Business Manager broke tradition and announced their enqaqement. A handful of loyal staff members, headed by the first woman editor since the war, trooped back to the shack for an inspired sixteen-page edition which introduced the fresh- men to the Farm. The Daily Shack itself also had a new look. A newly- painted red door in the fall and a thorough housecleaninq in the spring unsettled some of the dust, and paved the way for some new features this year which included a weekly faculty quest column and a nightly news broadcast frorn the Shack over KZSU. SPORTS STAFF, FRONT ROW, lei! to right: Bill Wright, Dick Koenig berqer, Vic Caseholt, Russ Wilks, Don Stephens. SECOND ROW: HE? land Stroud, Don Webster, Phil Berman, Elmore Seeds. NOT PICTUB Tom Reialet, lack Rannels, Dick Maltzman, Wes Marx. r,,,.,,..V .6-my .i,,.,,,,,.. '-cv ' f f'-. .Xmi HEAD COPY EDITORS, FRONT ROW, left to right: Pat King, Margaret Q Dalgliesh, Carol Martin, Bob Rezak. SECOND ROW: Connie Gomperts Ruth Iahnke, Alice Robb, Win Griffith. e 1 ANR MOHGINSON RON ALLEN IOHN MCCOMBS FRESHMAN PAT VAUGHAN GUY SHOUP I dvertisinq Classified Circulation Production Promotion Staff BU I ESS STAFF A complete training program was begun in all departments this year with the result that there was a general improvement in office procedures. This year's staff was larger and more experienced than the Biz side has had for quite some time. A large percentage of the managers were appointed from the ranks, and the many fall and spring parties contributed to the high morale and sense of teamwork that prevailed throughout the year. Among the promotions carried on were a new cmd larger restaurant column, greater variety in theatre adver- tising, a super pre-reg edition Fall Quarter, and the usual 16 page paper for Big Game. The Promotion and Market Research Department carried on several buying habit surveys and Worked closely with ASSU Public Relations Board in improving Stanford-community relations. I FRONT ROW, Ieit to right: Carmine, Halperin. Hestorff, Freshman. O'Nei1l, Wetion, Ross. SECOND ROW: Hood, McCombs, Langlois. Menninger, Allen, Shoup. Libbey. ROC HARRIS Editor lltll Under the supervision of Editor Rocky Harris and Busi- ness Manager Bob McDonald, the QUAD staff labored for close to nine months to give Stanford its permanent record of the activities and events in 1953. To aid them in their efforts were four associate editors, an art editor, administration, copy, candids, and index editors, plus a photography staff. Altogether, the personnel involved in the production of the yearbook numbered close to 70 people. Scheduling pictures, digging out negatives, mounting enlargements, and turning in copy were only a few of the tasks performed by the staff as they took each problem and deadline in stride. At least once a quarter, however, the QUAD shack was deserted in favor of a party at L'Ommies or a beer bust at Rossotti's. The book is divided into four main sections, with an asso- ciate editor in charge of each one. Martha Nell Tucker handled Academicsp Ian Cline, Activities: Ion Stuffle- beem, Athletics: and King Durant, Living Groups. Brooks Cowgill served as the Managing Editory Roger Hagan directed the photographers: and other staff positions were Ralph Buchwalter, arty Ioyce Martin, administra- tion: Bob Blackburn, CODY: Gayle Beber, candidsp and Pennie Pendergrass, index. The theme is the familiar arch that is such a prominent feature in the architecture BROOKS COWGILL Managing Editor of the Quadrangle, and through which we walk every day. The design was drawn to include more art work, angled and outlined pictures. Following the final dead- line, the staff elected next year's editors and then traded their exacto knives and rubber cement for liquid re- freshments in celebration of the completion of this year's ' QUAD. x K? 'mass sinus .sm. was , m Lf- 4 t ..4v! W ,Hn .V Q E.. i NF tn - - fm. , . ,, it A M 5 i,t . h 1 M-Y H ,,- , BOB McDONAI.D Business Manage: -x pax T? 3119, -,Q B ig...-.W .-.,..,..-.S'E.x if MARTHA NELI. TUCKER KING DURANT I.'vin Groups Editor ROGER HAGAN t Academics Editor 1 g Head Photographer W IANET CLINE Activities Editor - Some of the staff gather for u party . . . . ,..., 73' -Y ,-.., -tie BEBER IOYCE MARTIN Copy Editor 'PH BUCHWALTER GAYLE d'ds Editor Administration Editor Ari Editor Crm 1 X Bu! they Work too! ION STUFI-'ELBEEM Athletics Editor PENNIE PENDERGHASS BOB BLACKBURN Index Editor FRONT ROW, lelt to right: Phyllis Goldman, FRONT ROW, left to right: Marilyn Peterson, Fred Chez, Alice Fuller, Iim Hiqashi. SEC- Ann Metten, Shirley Martin, Gloria Kuhis. OND ROW: Head Ph to r h R SECOND ROW: Glenn Erikson, Dick o q ap er, oger Hagan, Herb West, Gary Hollander, Steve Schwarz, Donn Ingram, Carl Weidman, Pugh, Wick Musson. Neal Walker. ART STAFF This year the QUAD has emphasized art in its design, requiring the expansion of Ralph Bucl'1walter's Art Staff. Ralph created the map end sheets, the subdivision pages, and the cartoons on the queens' pages. The rest of the staff spent its time drawing layouts for photographic copy and posters for sales and editorial purposes. W'hen not wielding pen and brush, the Art Staff assisted the members of the Editorial Staff in their extensive work. FRONT ROW, left to right: Pennie Pendergrass, Jean Lillquist, Lucymae Rice, Joyce Martin, Gayle Beber Mary Lou Arnold An e Ad SECON , , , n ams. D HOW: Bob Gray, Bob Blackburn Roc Harris, Anna Polanslry, Ian Cline, Hal Dotts, Ioan Welch, Barbara Frank, lean Hecht Barbara Hanson. THIRD ROW: Gayle Beber, Ion Stufilebeem, Walt Stray. King' Durant Dave Davies, Brooks Cowgill. ,. a.4l.. V, PHUTUGRAPHIC TAFF The members of Roger I-lagan's Photographic Staff were indispensable to the creation of the 1953 QUAD. A photographers job does not consist only of taking pictures, for he also does developing and enlarging in the QUAD's own darkroom. After a picture has been taken and developed, the negative is identified, given an individual number and then filed. Under this procedure, each associate editor can easily find the picture which he wants en- larged and submits these to the darkroom. It is plain to see that the activities of the pho- tography staff are quite varied. 'Q 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Reid, Carole Sheppard, Un- identitied Interloper, Bob G L ' ray, ucymae Rice, Art Editor Ralph Buchwalter, Martha Nell Tucker. EDITURIAL TAFF Under the whip of Brooks Cowgill, Managing Editor, the Editorial Staff did an extremely out- standing job of scheduling and compiling the photographic and written copy of the QUAD. Scheduling picture appointments, collecting text copy, pasting photographs, and all allied procedures are much more time consuming and arduous than is commonly known. The efforts of each member of the Editorial Staff are essential to the successful completion of the book. Here is the evidence of their success. U INESS STAFF Under the capable direction of Bob McDonald, Business Man- ager, the QUAD business staff handled the largest budget in history. The goal for the year was a new sales and effciency record, and this was achieved on both counts. Bonnie Louden kept the sales campaign fire stoked, directing living group rep- resentatives and all-campus sales, with the result that sales were considerably higher than in preceding years. Part of this was due to the fact that more QUADS were printed and made avail- able for distribution. A new and much improved system of distri- bution Was also introduced by McDonald. Randy Cook used up considerable shoe leather pursuing local merchants for adver- tising space, and Ioyce Hupp kept the books straight and morale high as this year's office manager. lean Tenneson, Ann William- son, Pat Thompson, and Lou Boice devoted many hours a Week to get all the necessary typing and other odd jobs done. FRONT ROW, left to right: Pal Kelly, Ioyce Hupp. Iunei Lockwood Lu Bois Pat Thompson Bonnie Lowden Joyce Adams. SECOND ROW: Bob McDonald, Pocahontas, Harms Kirk Del Uhlcmd Randy Cook .KW ,fur Q57 BONNIE LOUDEN Oiiice Manager IOYCE HUPP Pax-I of the industrious business stu!! huddles m one Sales Manager corner of the office DUNNY Editor CHAPARRAL A miracle that ranked with the building of the Pyramids occurred during the year 1952-53-the Old Boy and his staff were actually able to put all nine issues of volume 54 into the hands of the struggling masses. ln spite of parties and high times, all deadlines were met, more or less, and the University Press was only frustrated and not driven completely insane. With loud shouts of l Like Me, the Old Boy opened his unsuccessful drive for the Presidency in October. After his defeat he turned his silver hammer on the World of television and the other-World of science fiction. March saw the realm of Hollywood turned upside down in the fifth annual parody issue, Maudlin Screen. During spring quarter, the Chappies took time off from Rossotti's and the beach to bring Sensual Spring to campus, The now traditional Crash Comics ended the fifty-fourth year of publication in a blaze of glory. The quiet serenity of the palacious Chaparral office Was broken only by the jingling of the Biz Staff's cash boxes and the screams of pain of the contributors as the Editor attempted to squeeze the last bit of humor from their veins. But from any viewpoint the year on quad could be summed up as a daily suc- cess. The Business Staff unloosened more coin from the Paly merchants than ever before, theart staff Was stacked with the greatest artists the world has ever seen, and the editorial group was even excruciatingly funny at times. ln truth, volume 54 can Well be considered real JOHN KOOKEN Business Manager CJOI19. A11 but one survived after the McxudIin Screen pax-ady issue. ...fi si-4 CHAPPIES watch obscene show as performers sit with group. Man in front ioreground is from VIEW- POINT. CHAPARRAFS informal ROG PARK!-INSON Managing Editor AL AMBLER Art Editor HENRY LEE Photo Editor gag sessions get much accomplished! DENT HAND BILL MATSON Circulation Associate Business Manager NOEL DE NI-IVERS TOM TIMBERLAKE Associate Editor Associate Editor HAHRIET BAUMAN TOM LOWRY Promotion Literary Editor it it .E.5 53 Hammer and Coffin toasls new editor as old odi dirty joke. tor tells it JOSEPH I. BURRIS '36 President of the Alumni Association ALUMNI ASSUCIATIU Under the leadership of loseph I. Burris '36, Los An- qeles attorney, the Alumni Association has continued to expand its many services. Stanford Conferences, co-sponsored by the Association and local clubs, were held in twelve western cities this spring, climaxinq with the Campus Conference late in May. Newest project of the Association is the establishment this year of a Stanford Summer Vacation Camp for students, alumni, faculty, and friends. From head- quarters in Bowman Alumni House, Alumni Secre- tary lack W. Shoup '28 keeps in touch with officers and individuals of sixty Stanford classes and with the more than one hundred Stanford Clubs throughout the world. m t- if A view of Bowman Alumni House. center oi all the Alumni activities, home oi the Stanford Alumni Review, and a building used by the entire campus for meetings, exchanges, and other gatherings. JACK SHOUP ROBERT CHANDLER KAY DALEY Director Review Editor Review Associate Editor DRAMA QQ ,LJ ll ' '22-1, .-.-,- E ..,,. ,, ,,,, MM Ai3I.K:.,Q3,NM 8zNIlC WN f 3 QNX X l . , 1 . K2-' W .!1Kz?3ifgf izEL?1?Q2 m,,i U 1 SML W 'GEEIEKZEZE .i.1Qg 32gfTEeg I 122656 genikiilj A332555 X QZQZWE' ww1iliQ5i Jgilf, Ng w 1f?3fl?'5i3 X12vlQIflE ?3?!i I iflHf1ie,1!-2251523 5123652 x A ' v , f f f A 1 S Q 2 uf szfz'fsmm?fg',igE?1 1 Q F .- ,z fb 1453.2 'A'- ,, 1 'A A'.-. '- ' Q . lnnnnunu W 'WXV !Jf' F -' .... .:.:,., 9' '1A'1 ' :: M '! A 1,45 Q . 5Q5Nw,g,,w. 5.a,,, Q ' i i 5 g i I ffggggg, 352525351 ,uw gg gggskmixwuv., ..,..... A H A w'wf:A-rg mf' fix Wifi was 'z ' U7 . , ,. 2 ,Lfzfffliif M 5 A., MW V-ee-my--Q A N ,L,,,, asus E M ,W igggigzg Qlilillig 5 lrmsliilslfw fimifffklg ' wage 23. Z if ,gf- 2-flgiiis 5 s s i2Iifffs Q , z 1 I .,., .V 6,21 mums MLM? X Q5iQ1f MMg3l?liQ 2 ' A! H Q? 2, x E ffafiiiiirgg -d i f M fam Q Smzkkkllf ?E X w W lass iz! ff T . , 0EI . 'iiE???5f1 .mvl. xml w EQ -i- f' - 5 fig g f f I I ' K 1 H HL , -- glzlifk ,nk ww-. ii iii i,w54f- Q.. , , W:,i.Li'giU1Nl1iVgf,:, W g.g2121EG g3iigl?Bfg wx.: .Q ' gguiuigf pmsw ggi 1 gm E all W .,.:.:.: .:.:.:.:.:. HGH, 1 M mi. QB QQ X . .... A ,amd-W M, i 2 i i i i ' : : :,: 7: fkfyw-ff: WA. -r LM ,HN 4 f--1w-71 T ff1ff.f'm.. -1 .---- A, ' y 'EQIF :::: ::: fkiiiffy M? lf! f1:Ff'fQ5 :E?52EEg ?iE1ifF2'i liililigif flililiigf fiililili 'f! M Hs? . ii 5... . r . 53 5-,J I62 w ' Y cf- f pil'- X- gm!-' qw.,-v' ,N ,.,. 1- Muxr COHEN Business Manager RAM' HEAD HAI. BUHDICK Ir. President FINANCIAL COMMIT- TEE, left to right: Kirk McNulty, Dolores Ab- , rams, locm Anthony, Milt Cohen, George Norfneei, Ioan Hunt, Dick Bcxre, I-Icxl Bur- dick, Ir., Howie Brown. N . :X OT PICTURI-ID. I. Ste- phen Horn. OFFICERS le!! to right: Pennie Pender- qrass, second-term secretary: Hal .Bur- dick, Ir., first-term president: Milt Cohen, business manager: Hi- ram Walker, head: Bucket Christensen, iirst-term secretary and second-term vice- president: Melba Wis- er, first-term vice-pres- ident cmd second-term president. y izg. Despite major crises over by-law changes, cast parties, and iron- ing boards, Ram's Head, under the direction oi Hal Burdick, Ir., managed to put on three major shows: The Big Game Gaieties, Winter One-Acts, and Spring Show. In addition, the reviewing committee, headed by Rarn's Head veep, Melba Wiser, provided entertainment for several programs on and oft campus. Review- ing committee also helped the irosh with their class show and the HR with their talent show. Business manager Milt Cohen made final arrangements for the Bam's Head Scholarship to be given to two undergraduate Speech and Drama majors, and a committee under Dick Hay revised the membership point system. lift Z. FRONT ROW, left to right: Dick Bare, Bucket Christensen, Turalura Goldfarb, Melbo: Wiser, Iecm Tenneson, Pennie Pendergrass. SECOND ROW: Dick Winter, Milt Cohen, Clark Lindsay, Roc Harris, Lynn Atterbury, Bob Blackburn, Virginia Royce. THIRD ROW: Susie Marion, Hal Burdick, Ir., Steve Stevens, Dick Davis, Dolores Abrams, Howie Brown, Mark Farmer, Dick Hay, lim Keller, Ro M ' ' qer orris, Ioan Hunt, Marlene Valentine. If you love me . . . Il's in the cards . . . Under the direction of Ioan Hunt, Rarn's Head put on the tra- d't' l Bi Game Gaieties prior to the Biq Game. The collec- iiona q tion of songs, skits, dances, and crazy antics designed to put the jinx on the Golden Bear proved to be a good eveni1'1q's ' s entertainment, but did little to ward oii our rivals from acros the bay. The slnow opened with an extravaganza on a merry- o round included satires on Encina, Rosotti's, and Bally' Com, q ' 1 contained some specialty numbers, skits and fillers, and ended with a qiqantic production number stating the victory was ln the Cards. 'iii Who wcmts rx fat- BIG GAME GAIETIE There ain't no iustice in love . . . Miss Ido Stxyso cmd accompanist -V, IIEACT The dissipated uncle comes at the wrong time in Put It All on Red . Anyone ior eggnog! in cz scene from The Egg Woman . The page tries the shoe on Cinderella in the one act play, Cinderella Forso Once again in February Rarn's Head presented three student-written one act plays in the Little Theater. Dolores Abrams managed the One- Acts, with Tom Bower, Chase Webb, and Bill Reardon directing the three plays. Put It All On Red, by Ross Durfee, was the tale of a young writer Whose determination to impress a health- happy publisher was foiled by his dissipated, carousing uncle. The second play, The Egg Woman, by Betty Ianss, described the troubles of cr young couple and an eccentric black mar- keteer in egg-starved postwar England. Cinder- ella l:'orsooth, by Ioan Striefling, was the story of what happened to Cinderella when the trans- formation tailed to take place. The main stage of 'Memorial Auditorium was transformed into scenes of San Francisco during the Gold Rush days as Ram's Head produced Frisco '49 as its traditional Sprinq Show. With music and lyrics by David Huqhes and the book by Theodore Marcuse, this production was per- haps the best show that Ram's Head has had the opportunity to produce. Under the fine direction of Hal Burdick, Ir., the musical comedy centers around a theatrical entertainer, Flora lEdith Stricklandl, and her efforts and final victory in winning the love of a woman-shy sailor lBay Hammettl. The play also concerns the bringing of women from the East to San Francisco, the suqqestion of a young miner played by Bill Burke. Dick Bare and Warner Leroy served as assistant directors and other members of the production staff were Howie Brown, technical directory Clark Lindsay, music directory Milt Cohen, staqe manager: and Ioan Hunt, chor- eography. Pltl ll ll0W is f If A ss lx. V - f--f 57 4, JZ i if I I i. W . r- ,,,. ff-o-1, Q Mtv, W 1',i. r it :wg-' 4 a '4 Flora and Iirn peer out the door of the Tent Theater in the annual Spring Show.,lThe picture was taken during a rehearsal as the show took place after the Quad dead1ine.j 4., ', The Fandango Ladies from Frisco '49 rehearse one of their numbers from the musical comedy produced by Ram's Head. DRAMA IIEPARTM 'I' YOU AND I YOU AND I T. S. Eliot's controversial poetic drama, MUR- DER IN THE CATHEDRAL, was the Stanford Players' first production of the 1952-53 season. The play was presented under the direction of Theodore Marcuse, and the cast of twenty-one was headed by Clayton Garrison as Thomas ia Becket. First on the regular subscription series, however, was Tl-IE BLUHBIRD, performed on December fourth, fifth, and sixth. This presenta- tion oi Maurice Maeterlinclis classic play had as its stars Sandra Collins and Susan Raymond, who played the two chidlren sent dn the quest for the bluebird of happiness. The Players' pro- duction of YOU AND l, a comedy by Philip Barry, opened on the fourth of February. Besides its four-day run in the Little Theatre, it was pre- sented in connection with several Winter quar- ter alumni conferences. It tells of the experiences of a businessman who had always wanted to become a painter and finally decided to try out his talent. i THE BLUEBIHD Beaumont cmd Fletchers famous satire, THE KNIGHT OF THE BURNING PESTLE, was pre- sented near the end of the winter quarter. It was directed. by Wendell Cole. Once again, Virginia Opsvig designed the costumes, and Deltord Brummer took cme of the lighting and technical direction. On April thirtieth and May first and second, George Bernard Shaw's MAN AND SUPERMAN was presented on the regular sub- scription series. This gay, intellectual comedy was produced in period, with full early twen- tieth century costuming by Hugo Melchione and was under the direction of A. Nicholas Vardac. The last offering of the 1952-53 season, given late in spring quarter, was verdi's opera, FALSTAFF. This ambitious project was presented by the Players in conjunction with the University's Music Department. The majority of the shows were given on the main stage of Memorial Audi- torium. Several, however, were presented in the Little Theater section of the building. THE BLUEBIRD KNIGHT OF THE BURNING PESTLE I67 ' U IVER ITY UHUIR The Staniord University Choir, under the direction of Harold C. Schmidt, pro- vides the music for the weekly services in the Memorial Church. The group of sixty mixed voices presented special programs of choral music during the Christ- mas season and on Easter Sunday, Founder's Day, and Baccalaureate. The members of the choir are chosen by selective tryouts during the early part of fall quarter. The group specializes in A Cappella singing of 15th and 16th century music: however, they are not limited to this period. Herbert Ncmney is organist for the group. U IVER ITY CHUR Under the direction of Harold C. Schmidt, this year's Stanford University Chorus had a full schedule of performances. During tall quarter it joined forces with the Stanford Orchestra for a concert in San Francisco directed by Professor Sandor Salgo. In this presentation the chorus sang Zolltane Kodaly's Te Deumf' Winter quarter was marked by the combination of the chorus with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra in Richard Strauss' Wanderer's Song of the Storm, con- ducted by Victor De Sabata. The chorus also did one of this quarter's Tuesday Evening Series, under Schmidt's direction. During spring quarter, the chorus presented Bach's Mass in B Minor. U IVER ITY I GER l 1 The Stanford University Singers is a small ensemble of select students who enjoy singing madrigals, chansons, folk-song arrangements, carols and other choral literature of unusual interest. During this past year campus performances have included appearances on the Chamber Music Series and participation in special services at the Memorial Church, as Well as Christmas entertainment in certain of the living groups. Other programs were given for various organizations at Stanford, Palo Alto, San lose, and San Francisco. Membership in this organi- zation is open to any Stanford student by tryout with the director, Herbert B. Nanney. ,YMPHO Y FUR M Since the Stanford Symphony Forum has never had a budget from the ASSU, it was begun and is continued solely by interested students. Members are chosen by the previous committee or by the committee chairmen. The Forum Works in cooperation with the San Francisco Forum, a group of chairmen of the Symphony Forums of the Bay Area colleges' that participate in the Thursday night student symphony series. It meets in the City on Saturday mornings for discussion and appreciation of past and future symphony programs. 1 it - ---4 :': :': . di ,I+ fvvx '33 Ne w ,E X. N N lr - , ' ,ff-' :':' ':': fJ,l 1 raw. . 1 W A - ' J. 7 ,. I-, A , :': f ' ir tiatf tar, Qllf ' 1 2 1-ij, . . U ' ' l I i .,- -'xgegiff ' D' ,G'QS '1'!w .- V 'tlilbfwit ' H Us . '. Q -QQ V, 'I M' I ' F' 'l 'rt l SQX,45Y F -L v I, A j - ., ff?f....a Umar 'fir 'Nl ,V-IEA. tx: I 'ff - 35 NL' I 1 G Q no 45 e l :-: -1' Iz' ' I n :A - ' , ' : Leu' ' ' A W - i J 'V - I-ff. I Mil' - 1 'tmlagft .,. 1 1 --- ' . K ,Atnalg -wg, I 5 -ig-ggi? ik :.: ' Q I i , ,4 'g y l 5, .. izz I H ' J' t l f ' :ir Y 1' 2- A fisiri ':' . . -. M ig f -' zg. - ' J' . , I 3 I 5. 'Q' Iz. iii it ' , .lll fl lllv 'I .N -III , 737' .11 I' I t l.x-f silff ' E-B?g3qf'.'2 . 1 :' S7-:fl .. f: l s ' Qfljfftm' T - -ffmsi-irfbf-friggfqlalaitaff-G 51 I' -- 4' FQ' '4f f WyLg,,gi?5,.-1 gg. ig is iglmngi .. , I rw, , W, rt. ,Wiggle-,. 2 5-.lQ3Q' ' .,.-signin ''mei-ffmt..1g..i1 ' rf? ,V -an--4 -'af we-:ts FANFARE . . . ROLL OFF . . . COME IOIN . . . I and the Stanford Band is moving into the Stadi- um for another Saturday afternoon of music and I marching. From the piccolo to the tuba player all must memorize complicated stunts for the I half-time performance. This last season the Band appeared at nine football games, with a new set of halt-time activities for each audience. The for- mations 'ranged from a gigantic Liberty Bell which tolled as every member of the Band moved in rhythm to a moving skeleton which really rattled dem bones. The Band was also tooting at all of the student rallies and the homecoming parade, Winter quarter the Band becomes a concert organization and devotes its rehearsals to the preparation of its annual concert which was given in 'Memorial auditorium at the end of May. Ronald Allen James Ander Douglas Ha 'I ml ton Ronald Puccinelli son Keith Hanst Chris Rael Eddie Ardzrooni Donald Hemphill Ia Leon Ardzrooni Diane H' David A mold Richard Babb Myrl B 111 glilliam Hudson onn Ingram eck Alan Ivey Muriel Bermel Kenneth Iames Bert Berns Lawrence Kelley Gordon Best Iames Killen Turner Bledsoe Ioan Klassen Robert Brand Iohn Kolank Edward Brown Stephen Layton Mary Browning Nancy Bunker Darrell Burns Bruce Busch Lester Carlson Wallace Carson Iohn Chalmers Clark Lindsay Elizabeth Littler Ronald Louis Alan MacPherson Bruce McElroy Ronald Mardi i cques Renault Richard Reyna Rufus Rhoades Ierry Rothschild Irene Sattoif William Saunders William Scott George Sheldon Robert Smith Thomas Smith Iohn Stetson Harold Sh-auch Ivan Strauss Tom Tabb Gene Tanke Charles Taylor g an Eugene Thompson Dennis Merwin William Townsend lim Coleman Gregory Merwin Eugene Treaster Michael Connell Richard Meyer lack Valpey Richard Crockett' Richard Miller William Van Druten Alan Dailey Abe Milstein Walter Vaughn Iohn Deaning Robert Milton Roger Von Preissig Sheldon DeGraif Carol Mitchell Ron Wagner David Duff Robert Moriss Ben Waitman William Eaves Donald Mungai David Walter Ted Englehorn T-hn Murani Roger Walters Alexander I-'erriera William Naugle Donald Webster Herbert Foster Marvin Nersett Robert Webster George I-'rakes Don Neuman Gertrude Weil Irwin Frank Robin Nichols Donald Wells Robert Gabb lloyd Nies Edward Gan! I-I A rthur Gunier K arry O'Cax-roll 1' ' ' oseph 0 Neill ermeth Hall Donald Price Robert Wilcox David Wilson Kenneth Zentner LEFT TO RIGHT: Nellie McDill, assistant manager: Bob Buckles, assistant manager: Margie Bauer, manager: Eva Mendel. assistant manager. ln the fall, the first of the Concert Series featured Bidu Sayao, lyric soprano. In Ianuary Lubo- shutz and Nemenoff, duo-pianists, came to the campus, and later in the month the master violin' ist, Nathan Milstein, gave an excellent perform- ance before a full house. During spring quarter Solomon, the celebrated English pianist and William Olvis, young American tenor were heard. A student organization consisting of a manager and three assistants chosen through tryouts from those students who have contrib- uted their time and efforts throughout the pre- ceding season, the Concert Series afford the students an opportunity to gain experience in matters of advertising, selling, and production, as Well as offering a chance to students who are interested in classical music to hear great artists on campus. U0 CERT ERIE E WILLIAM OLVIS SOLOMON NATHAN MILSTEIN Tenor Pianist Violinist BIDU SAYAO Soprano , LUBOSHUTZ BND NEMENOFF Duo-Picxnists I7l JOAN COLDREN FRED KHOCK I-'xrst Term Station Manager Second Term Station Manager Boasting a staff of over 85 this year, Radio Stanford presented a full four hours of programming to the campus from the campus Sunday through Friday at 880 kilocycles. The station trains stu- dents for radio careers, promotes other student groups free of charge, acts as a center for campus opinion, and operates com- mercially. Specialties in programming this year included coverage of National Election returns, Stanford sport events, two fifteen- minute news programs through United Press facilities, as well as the traditional Stanford Sadie and Meet Me at the Cellar pro- grams. KZSU acquired a 5000 selection Langworth record library, a GE remote unit, and gave the office and studios a face-lifting with new sound-proofing. ,.-. ,-,..---- FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy Bickior, Bev Berlin, Sheila Moss. Ioyce Kern, Nancy Fihe, Pete Ferry, Iohn Easter, Lew Terman, Adrian Robinson. SECOND ROW: Pat Mea- gher, Bert Barns, Richie Meyer, Tom Ellick, lack Butler, luck Bennett, Ann Pingree, John Headovan, Pat Pe- dreira, Bob Milton, Nat Thompson, Lou Eckhart. THIRD ROW: Dirty Fred, Hummie, McTie. Ken Taylor, Pat Stusser, Iohn Roche, Chuck Rich- ards, Frank Colburn, Howard Biggs, Roger Von Preissig, Iohn Wasson, Hart Sprcrger, Warner LeRoy, Uncle Dick. FOURTH ROW: Glen Garrett. McDig, Brad Leonard, Merritt Iohn- son, lack Brewer, Walt Epinette, Rick Murrell. Sneaky Pete, Ellis Hofiman, Don Lawrence, Jim Eaves, Mike Hud- son, Rita Considine, Al Gibson. j H K Q Q J 0 jig 3 fx ,. I C 5' :U F D I J 1 gf -1 Wg: -4. fijflgmzhl Eff s ill! 5 fi 1' X 6 2 Li ' 5 .,, MILITARY , y M , . 'v ,ti A :i. . rpg -mg 4 . 'J'-M. fx , , ,yagpkg I V , , x 'fx ,, gun' .. As -- N 5 ..,,, , X 'F' '.', iff? f X A f1fl11Ql f -W ,1,, .. ,QQ xiwf N W Q I Q f ax- J gf q . ., HH, ER 'N iii! ' 2 ii , ,Q , , H. .. Q ,,,, ' 5.70 A L. ,, ,,,,,,, :ig .l . . . ..... K ,,,,, . A . , if W firing .am , W Kms -V 4, , ,g vm-ww - . eel .- W. :Q..,-.whemh , .-,. 7 .1 xx,, Vlfiw' ir- ' .qv Q. -r,-by M A . , 29 5 WD , -,.ggs:a:a:a:::,. -,N-X' .MM3L f.-+..N,, t , 0 .,.,.,g-.X mf-Aw 'URN-qx,,,L -- . 'ziififu -www ,L . . A , MM, 2' Q' -x M-,,WLw.,. ,, , f gs 'fyv A ' ILS: if A if-I ?'l If iff LT. COLONEL RALPH KELLER Professor of Ai: Science and Tactics MAIOR MAIOR CAPTAIN ROY PITT GEORGE SCOFIELD CURTIS KURTZ V 1 , , I V ' LT. COLONEL EDWARD ROBINSON CAPTAIN RAY OBENSHAIN Allt Ulll Cll MAIOR MAIOR FRED CHASE IOHN LAMP CAPTAIN CAPTAIN WILLIAM POWELL ROBERT STEHMAN ,om The Air Force unit, the largest of the Reserve Officer Training units at Stanford reached its largest enrollment during the current academic year and now totals 750 cadets-or one out of every eight undergraduate men enrolled in the University. lt is commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Ralph W. Keller, a Stanford graduate, formerly stationed in the Pentagon in Wasliing- ton, who assumed command of the Air Force unit following the retirement of Colonel Henry L. Barrett. Because of the large enrollment the instruction staff has been increased by four of- ficers and now totals twelve. The Stanford Air Force R.O.T.C. uni! prepares to practice command. leadership, and unit coordination during one oi the Thursday afternoon drill periods. xl u- All 0Lll AIR IIUI TY moment for blonde Maryann Hotchkiss as she is presented as the Air Force Queen at the annual Military Ball. Since its inception two years ago, the Lanphier Squadron of the Arnold Air Society has grown in experience, influence, and number. The Society attempts to serve as the voice of the corps of the Air Force cadets. It consists of junior and senior ROTC students who have maintained a specified Air Science rating, and Who have exhibited an active interest in Air Force activities. The society sponsors such events as the annual Military Ball, field trips, and parties, and attempts to promote interest in our Air Force and its mission. The activities oi the honor society of the Air Force R O T C unit includes banquets held trips to air bases speakers, and putting on the Military Ball in conlun tion with the other Stanford military units LT. COMMANDER JOHN C. O'BRIEN as , B B .F H Ei Hui AVAL CIE UE COLONEL ALBERT IAMES KELLER Professor of Naval Science LT. COMMANDER GLEN M. WIRT gn. LT. CAPTAIN WOLF HEINBERG WILLIAM H. LANAGAN ROBERT ,. , , I , 1 t t 1 i it European summer cruises and amphibious train- ing trips to Little Creek, Virginia, and to Corpus Christi began the year for the Farm's miclship- men. For this summer, cruises are in the oifing to South America and again to Europe. These are planned to supplement the regular courses at Stanford, giving the students practical experi- ence in naval orientation, ordnance and gun- nery, navigational problems, and naval engi- neering. Commanded by Marine Colonel Albert I. Keller, the members of the unit are selected on a competitive basis after stringent physical and scholastic examinations. The N.R.O.T.C. Unit at one of their weekly drills. 4 B . :A -agn- s, - 7 sms . 'aww as . is - . , -' . was - :ns -s hm- is is? mms - V .,- na is , K . .-misss I s . --,Hamas ,' 'V frfrss 4 tits .- F ' - '- -1,-..esQ' st-. ' swam if ' ' Q 123- Qswi- ' xx-,. L- 2l 9 '!. IIUAIWEIRDECK UUIETY OFFICERS, FRONT ROW, leit to right: lohn Stahr, Charles Matcher. SECOND ROW: Tom Blount, A1 Kooken. lim Monson, Walt Parks. The Quarterdeck Society at Stanford is the organization of the midshiprnen which plans and sponsors extracurricular naval activities such as quest lecturers, the unit's publication, The Quarterdeck Log, and all NROTC social func- tions. The society includes in its membership all rnidshipmen of the Stanford unit. All members turned out in force this year tor the tall quarter dance at Ricks-y's, the Winter quarter Military Ball, and the annual picnic held during spring quarter. Fi 4. - .. . ., ,,.,. PETE McKAY Quarterdeck Society President JIM MONSON Battalion Commander Quartet-deck Society president Pete McKay congratulates the Navy Queen Lois Spreckles, in the Navy way at the Military Ball. ff-:sf LT. COLONEL WILLIAM WI-IITSETT MILITARY CIE CE MAIOR MAIOR CAPTAIN CAPTAIN AUGUSTUS DOWNEY HENRY GLAISTER WILLIAM HILL DONALD BECK 441' The Army ROTC celebrates its 34th year on the campus this summer. Many Stanford Rouqhs have completed the four years' work from the beqinninq of First Bear Basic to the finals of Second Year Advanced and earned a commis- sion in the United States Army Reserve. ROTC adds interest to the four IHCIIDIDY .Years on the Farm and proyides a means of qualifying for military leadership in case of National need While pursuinq a normal course of study in preparation for a professional or business career. The Army B.0.T.C. unit assembles on the drill field. By the end of the fourth year, cadets will be proficient in this phase oi command experience. l I - .9 pri , I - I l i ' .W ' ' 'C 'IZ 'fm 1-ww-ew --m-v:-..-,.c.v-- V , e .zsxesgvfg 3. '. , iw-e.r-aiu.:-.aim:'..:. rfxv.- t::n.1r.Du..'r .:1.g:.5.,m:a:'s1 ' SCABB IH! A ll BLADE 1 Doughty escorts Army Queen Helga Biermer to her presentation at the Military Ball, held this year at the Fairmont Hotel. Scabbard and Blade was organized at Stanford some years aqo as an honorary ROTC fraternity to promote interest in military affairs: member- ship is still honorary, but is now restricted to upper division members of the army ROTC. The membership and activities ot the society have increased greatly in the past years, parallelinq the qrowth of the unit. Featured this year were frequent informal talks by visiting officers and participation with the two other military units in the presentation oi the successful Military Ball. MARVIN TENNEFOSS President ROBERT MILLSLAGLE Secretary EDWARD COOK Treasurer WILLIAM DOUG!-ITY Vice-President it ii , K Wig Expanding its program to include rifle matches, the Army R.O.'1'.C. honor society carried on its established activities oi having quest speakers, co-sponsoring the Military Ball, and broadening its knowledge of the Army. , 7-- xn7 1x 1 7, i1-,- s 1 .f Ea M, . 1.--1 f----.-.L-f-.....v -.,.,...W ., , I M AJ r1 F X Wav .-15355 X A 39,8 gf? ,, 1 l L Q we f, , Q L y 5 5 Hi! i w W gig: JL if 4 2 if 0 s I 32 EEE! i 2Vit MQ 41' S 5 as E ? it S F gm glT riff s Q35 it W + E mf ME? me 33? ggisfd .5 is , 3 M: S1 Q Q gyp X z Em z 3 ' SA 2 1552 712 W 5 is NX X 22? gd fix Y xg 3 5 J aE g 5 M is 5 , Qin , 5 -z ilk, Q , fb-tggglfjk Elf l a':.L:5,:5fXq.1LV5r,I ,I,I,i -' : i A' ' :.: i . V.,, f AQ ' ---- .:.: .,. 2 -4 . qv. ,., ..,.x A -JYA fm ,,, z- , . --.-- ,,-11 Q xg vi 4 z . .fini Nm, ,,,. ,.,,. V, .,.,.,., . ,.,.,. ,.,.,. . 52 , -'-'- ' QEQE ESES Q 5191 5 Sw, ,:,V 4, T. 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Mmm i.-- ........ iffy, N- Dwdy lffgfflsg., Q : Y , W- W ,f. .... M. ik .mx.wae.aM .,, , , E 215-15353, , 4 QQ , M,.mmwW , --'-'- '--f .. 5 55 v w wg f ygwmg : rm H WR ' W' --H -Q -- wxfx W MISS CYNTHIA PAY Class of '55 Laqnmitcz 1-3.04 16,5 Ak Nr Q itxvwfly Q5 -ng 1491579 IQ A QD 43 4 X-L. x , A 'N JFQQX .fear ,v3g'1 ,V 'qi n Q5 3 wa X gh ,X MISS ANN DYER Class of '54 Mariposa i D, j1f:,',',5xg ' 'f X 4 1 ,E 0 4 , Ii v. 4. - -. - l I 1' '-1441 H1 D J ' 4. 4 4.321 Ycqg . 'r . ', , S X . . T fl Di 74? 4... 61' sq M 'I ,Q Q1 f I IN MISS DIANNE GOLDMAN Class of '55 . Gdthrie r WWW MM MD NXMXXN MISS PATTY I-IALPERIN Class of '56 Roble MISS PEGGY KIRBY Class of '53 Hurlburt if M jk Rf Q gk! IVIISS LOUISE ROGERS Class of '56 Rohle is cn If vxntao ff 6 Nl V g 7562 fm- 'WW :.'- f -... 'I' I-I L VI! I if W 5 X 4 w f ..- 11, 1..f11: - 1,,,11. 1 1 1 9,064.1 g 1 141111-21114111-g59j?ig1,,f 1 ' 1 1w.11u! 11 -1-'Mc' 1 ,v 1-2 21.-'5'1'1,1 ,1,,,,,. , .1.. HM .1111,,1111 11,w, ,, my N111 1 1,111 1111g111W 11! gmvgd 11 'pr111111Q1111111 -111111 1 .1 11-11111 M2 WV' 1.,, .1 11 11 , 11111111H215'F,11f'!,f1-.-' Gy'54V3fw1'r3414 Wlulllf .1 11- 1 1 1 1 I 411.15 1, ,1.., .. . 14-1'-l'1 :11 .' 1 1.14 ' ,,.,-5517,J.5,f.. . , 1 1.11, 2.- 12:f1'3.f I: :--.11-I1 511 . A-msg,-,ag-'1-1!:1.11: 4 ' .1 1 1 .swf1'f1'w1'1'11fmL 1, H 1 nm. ,,l.fg:p. M, .,,,'1. 11 , x' ' ,A 1l,:1g1I113s11:f, 1 H14 wx 1 1 11- 1 11 f1 1111111 QPQQ l ll ALFRED MASTERS Director oi Athletics quam' RIXFORD K. SNYDER Chairman pro-tem Stanford Athletic Board l92 PARTME 'IT 0F ATHLETIC The Department of Athletics at Stanford has one of the most unique setups of any university in the country. Its top policy making body, the Stanford Athletic Board, has equal representa- tion from each of three qroups most interested in athletics here. There are three members from the faculty, three from the alumni, and three from the students. The faculty members are appointed by the President of the University, the alumni members are picked by the Alumni Association Excom, and the students are chosen by the ASSU President with Excom's approval. The idea of equal representation for these groups came from Dr. Lyman Wilbur when he was the President of Stanford. The SAB as it stands now is the work of Dr. Sterling. This board studies Athletic Department problems and policies, then recommends action to Mr. Al Masters, the department head. This recommendation is a larqe part of his decisions. STANFORD ATHLETIC BOARD. SEATBD, left to right: Pete Grothe, Skip Crist, Derrol Chaco, Iohn Hurl- burt, lim Madison. STANDING: Bix- iord K. Snyder. Richard L. Balch. Dick Weismann, Alfred L. Masters. NOT IN PICTURE: Prank Ream. E. R. Caughey. lf. . , W ry, W DON LIEBENDORFEB. Athletic News Director RON COOK President B b Mathias lack Bonetti Ron Cook I-'ritz Kunzel, RONT ROW, left to right: Martin Pei-lberger, o , . , ick Bennett. SECOND ROW: Randy Rosso, Al Kirkland, lack Gebert, George Zaninovich. THIRD ' ' k B d , Dick Monteith, Bob Hcegh. ROW: Ted Tanner, Ron Tomsxc, Die or a ltLOCKA ll CIRULE S SUCIETY The reorganization of the defunct Block S and Circle S Clubs into one coherent organization was done two years ago by Iesse Cone. Most of the activity of the Block and Circle S Society is undertaken during Spring quarter when it sponsors the Bucleof- SAM MORLEY Vice-President Captain the Month Club barbecue, the Spring Water Carnival, and the FOB SIMON annual Block and Circle S beerbust. Last year was the trial for sec 'Y the Water Carnival and it proved so successful, that the activity was continued and promises to be an even greater show in the future. ' FRONT ROW, left to right: Gerry Maloney, Barry Brush. Nan Gordon. Ieaa Mclgaig, Tom Murray. W Ol' . IEHHY MALONEY L- , TOM MURRAY SECOND ROW: Monte Kxllxngsworth, Iohnny Sullivan, Hezzy ra Bfsizfsukitflf. VAR ITY RIFLE The Varsity rifle team started off its season by defeating the Uni- versity of California at Davis by a good margin. Matches with f S F ncisco Santa Clara and San lose fol- the University o an ra , , lowed and were also highly successful. Tom Murray and Gerry Maloney have both been among the top ten men in the Northem California Intercollegiate Rifle Conference. ...sy-H. CO-CAPTAIN AL K co-CAPTAIN mv: vrcx H H HHHHH HHHQHH. 1-HHEAHH HHH-H15-HHH Q H . H, HHHH H H H- is H H . H - H 'xm 5585236 HHHHHHHHHWH HH HQHHHHHLWHHW-.HH HHHHHHHHHHHH SS ms HH-HHHHE EHHHHH HHH HE HHH H ,E , HHHH . . iv HHHHH1 .:-a.: H E ..: -:sz E HHH HHH HH WW H-HH H Q nk 55 H Bb , , W W HHHHSH HHH VH E H1223 MEQEQE HZWKHHH HH,LiHHqHHsx H - HHHHHQH H mHH,HHHt HHHHH H HHH H Ht SEE PS4 HHH . mswm HH ggrg w wg SSH H E H HHEEHHH 1 Hgs Wg! IRKLAND - - ,B w H H H H H H H gigjgrggyt H H HHH.HHHH , B MF Wfmg B Esiiif... H H HHHHH S8 B l:-: A - B 5 na -5125 na H . H ,.,.,.: E S8 B K :-: ' K H v I .:.:.: :.:I .:. 'E K ' H H H-:.: ,.-H-. :-: - :-: H H H sl 5 5 E , H - H- .H 1 . 2 H t . - ,:: ::::::':.,:::t::',.r:2: H 2 2 2 5 , . , H H- 'ff Z H HH H H H reH':'.,.......... . H Q is 1? 5 Q E H H - H - H - H H H mm H Q HE E E zuz E zuz .,.,..,,..,:..,. ..,..,. I ,,,,. HH HHHHH HHH H mfg M Y is l i, . E E H H H Hmmm, H , . . L H, , M 5 HHH -HH H ,.,vr,.: H -f H H H,gg3H-,HHHHHXH -HcH- H HQ Hgh? 5 ll AE :ffl 2 'X 2 M mqHH?H E 2 H 5 H 5 H N H ' H 303.2-Html MH' K 5 5 ' W L 5 H H - H HHH H 5, H - H H H 'gr gig, W H H H H H, HH H r H H H H W H Z it .323 H 2 gg Zgfini, 2 2 5 H 5 - H H WH H M H H H H H ' .: , M .1. 12.2 H H H H H t 2:3555 .:.w:.:'I' H Q 5 H Fi H H L - H H H - H ,. - ,H H H Hi H B 5 is gg 3: .2 -' - HQHHH Q HIRHH. ' Km, ms , HHHQ ,,,L. H H HHHHH HHHHHHH' mm 'mm H-HHHHHHH. HHHHHHHHH -H HHQHH M HHS HBH S , HHHHHHIH' HEHHH H , HHHHQHH . 55 5.5 ,-,-- HHHQHHH' HHH H H y,Hi.HHH H B, H H ...EH H :s: ::: -E is ' ' ' H, , HH . H ., . E., I Y H H H W H.: H H Q. .H H ,, J l E E E ll ll wx HEL? Rl. fu . z.. E SH -:- ...Sma . .... ...H H H H. - -:- 2-: -:- lmiH.n,:1.w., , -,'l..?f,:..T It 7 H l HK mm H 'Kiwi VAR l'l'Y The big football news this season did not concern our won-loss record, nor did it concern any of our players individually. In Ianuary, 1953, the NCAA rules committee passed a rule that ended the twelve-year reign of the two platoon system. Controversy raged hot and heavy after the an- nouncement, with the public favoring the aboli- tion, and the coaches against. Here at Stanford Coach Chuck Taylor praised the new rule on the grounds that the players will gain the all around skill and ability that specialization discouraged. He said, also, that the cost cuts occasioned by cutting the size of squads would permit the smal- ler schools to continue to play ball and not be forced out of competition. Also, in spite of our fiveond-five record for the season, our qridders were on the receiving end of many' awards. Sam Morley, the Indians' offensive end, was chosen All-coast by the Associated Press, the United Press, and the International News Service. He was also the only Stanford grid star on the Uni- versity of Oregon's All-opponent team. Bob Ma- thias showed his football prowess by making the AP and UP All-coast squads. HEAD COACH CHUCK TAYLOR , B. Thompson, R. Eadie, R. Cook, T. Tanner. B. Mathias, B. Heilbron, I. Steinberg, B. Hoegh, D. Carlson. FOURTH ROW: Ioe Ruetz Ukssistant Coachl, 'l. , B. Rogers, D. Steers. I.. Kaprelion, W. Wedge, B. Scheldecker, I. Stewart, I. Easter tMcmagerJ. FIFTH HOW: I. Perry Uunior Moncxgerj, M. Acker, 'D. Gcxnt, son, I. Goldberg, R. Hannells, M. Howe, I.. Sorenson, L. Doster, D. Cathccxrt fMc:nogerJ. SIXTH ROW: P. Fiorentino, I. Long, R. Krickeberg, B. Wentworth, teith, R. Bush, P. Wilson, I. Stanton, W. Lester Uunior Manager-J. SEVENTH ROW: B. Sutherland tSenior Managerj, I. Roberq, A. Robertson, L. Mayrhofer, D. Borda, M. Armitage, C. Brazel, I. Mell Uunior Managerl. F00'l'llALL lim Vick earned a spot on the AP All-coast roster as did his teammates Len Mayrhofer, Ioe St. Geme, Bill Storum, and Chuck Esseqian. The United Press was not as good to the Cards, pick- inq only Essegian and Garrett to join Mathias and Morley for All-coast laurels. The All-confer ence team picked here at Stanford rated only Mathias and Storum as Worthy of mention. 1952 was a big year in Stanford football, and 1953 should be even bigger. H Stanford ........ ....... SCORES Santa Clara Stanford WSC .......... Stanford ...,.... ....... M ichiqan ..... ...... Stanford ..... ...... O SC .......... Stanford UCLA .......... Stanford ..... ...... W ashinqton Stanford ..... ....,.. S an lose ...... Stanford ........ ..,. U SC ....... Stanford ..... ...... O reqon , ...... Stanford ...., .... C alifornia ..... ,.... COACHES, left to right: Pete Kmetovic, Chuck Taylor, Bob Ghilotti, George Lynn, Dutch Fehring, Ioe Ruetz, Mal Edward. MANAGERS. FRONT ROW, left to right: Walter Lester, Harry Hall, Iuck Perry, Ioe Mell. SECOND ROW: Iohn Easter, Bill Emry, Pete Bdurnqarlner. I95 X t his W , , - t 7 l 'l I lt '- tm l l' if l- l ' ,' l Y' l i l A' tl llllllnlll llilll tl tlljl l llll 4 l if l l 4 l it i r .Jr ' myw lfliflilt ,mild :lil Ulflfttlmlt , L r ,A ,,,,.., ,. fa-'s...,-- ..-,..c Stanford's 1952 football season was off to a promising start as Chuck Taylor's defendinq PCC champions defeated Santa Clara 28-13. The Broncos scored first on a blocked punt plus a penalty that put them on the Indian l in the first quarter. Stanford came back early in the second stanza to tie it up on a pass from Bob Garrett to Ron Cook. The Card's defensive unit was re- sponsible for the next touchdown as Iohn Stan- ton fell on a Santa Clara fumble in the end zone, putting Stanford ahead, 14-6. A run of 30 yards by Bronc halfback Fran Hare made it 14-13 just before halftime. Following a scoreless third period, the Indians drove 50 yards to another touchdown early in the fourth with Garrett throwing a 24-yard pass to Sam Morley in the end zone. An interception set Stanford up on Santa Clara's 25-yard line, and seven plays later Bob Mathias plunged over guard from the one- half yard line for the qame's final tally. 1 V l .- Yards rushing .,.,.........,.,. Passes mtempied. .......,,. Passes completed .,....... IOHN STAN-1-GN Passes had intercepted Total yards gained ....... Flrst downs..- ............. Average length punts... 38 3 Yards los! penalties .... , Flumbles ....... ....... ........ . 4 Fumbles recovered ....... X Fumble: los! ............,...... l f I Wits 2' - 5? or W li ,115-I fWxVlKVA l'W fN fs N X, Y V A A A A I ft 1 I ll . . l limi' 1 1 tl K ' -'I l Q -,- If f M' V 9 l tw -ix: W I lvl 7 l i 'L lvl I: t N .,,, -5- AVVVI ' LW' My U 7 x v V6 ' H t- Q M g N , , MATT ARMITAGE STATISTICS Stamford 6-15'A gl-W 1 fx ' I f 1 , X 14. 1 1 ln!! '1' NC , L, K- 1 1 f li -f 1' V. 1 sf hy Y, I. 1 1 fl V' . 7 1 1 - I 1 1 -. 1 1' gl - .. J 1 1 ' s 1 1 L W ' ,-,, X r 1 1 QE I s YYYV . V N 1 1 i . 3 M ss sm figs un ws ms- 1 1 E it s 11 tim 1 I 11 uf' -,,...,.. ,T 1- ..-., - ..-....:4.... s my. 1 W sm Us - 1-1m1m sm L1 1 sms swans s E s , sus 1 S8 K-Q -88598588 . 35-'1H'i m'55 . ml E 1 T3 Hg 14 giwt MQQQW1- 5555 msgs gg mstgm- ff 55:88 s H2885 ess, EE ss-ss Q mms iss KKK may SSX mm H E , .-A 1 H ggi, Q1 :Exim 32321 Egg ii 'rf:i::.1E1' as s nmx-xm mmmsm ee ml YG -.3.g5g,5i5,,1- , --mass - mamma - - 123511. - ,4 - s we Hfggftmmmttgrgigssln Mg'-MH 1m1,1s,.1l gg ' t-' Y ws M1 M mms M: Egfr M H ,Q 1 Q M E gm Q, H B -H sm B551 Us HW s MQ ms Q sw W gm mms 1 sam- if is-ss -M5 -msg , semis ms W ,Ei M imma xg magma W mmm-ts ss s H is MM mmm nigga: Zim we H5825 H S8589 1 M , H El xmas - ssw 1 1 is H W1 we E H Egg H sl H is Em 2 H 3 Mm miami iii- was 2525 H-2-we 22251-1 me ZSZEEHNWW WH Q-mm, WSE? fain HEQEDEXE Wsisgm gs ww1m,EW Q E ggsw, -EMS1 E Msmnlmsss M skid ms 'Mi WSC 155 14 'I I 227 13 35.7 40 5 3 1 1 1 1' N 1 t J .ina .... - .nki-'Kg' -,L 1, J..-. , '-1.4-'H 4- N4- --. it 1 4 Stanford's Indians travelled to Pullman, Wash- ington, for their second victory of the year over WSC's Cougars. The surprisingly strong Cards - edged out a 14-13 decision over a highly-touted Washington State eleven in what proved to be the closest game of the year for the Big Red. At the end of the first half, the Cougars Were trail- ing l4-U due to the Indian Varsity's spirited play. With the ball on the Stanford 48, fourth down and six yards to go, quarterback Bolo Garrett sur- prised the defending secondary cmd completed an 18-yard pass to Ron Cook who reached the Cougar 30 before being brought down. After three short runs, Garrett took to the air once more and completed an aerial to Sam Morley for Stan- tord's first score. During the halftime rest, how- ever, the Cougar evidently took a shot of adrena- lin, for he came back on the field and scored 13 points in eight minutes. The Card defense did not strengthen until after the second touchdown when Dick Monteith broke through to block the all-important try for extra point. ,,11,,-, 1: 111 ' 1 1 . 1- 1 ' 1A'1 . .' ' 1 1, .., . 1 , , , 1 5 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 N ri A X X111 ,,j',1Nl,I 1111 wiiiil 11,11 -111 it W 111 1 5, it 31 ry fiti 1 it H1151 1 , EMM 1lff'.1t1lli1i1l111l it 1111 I97 -,.., ,fx -fp.-ev- v-7.,V s 7 -.-- 7 T -- -7 v- , f --- --To-' X ,' -. I II' 'IN I 1 W , . I I , . , -. t I I I - I I I I 1 IIIIIIIIIIII2II1lIIIllI IIIIIIIIIIIIItIII'ilIII IIIIIIII , t I i - f s .. sm.. A-. X, inimr I. Jin-, IJ.-I ,JL.-N ,. . . our , , For the second consecutive year, the Stanford Indians beat the Michigan Wolverines in the NCAA nationally televised Game of the Week. The representative from the Big Ten went down to defeat 14-7 in a game that was close all the way. Sloppy play was characteristic of both sides, the two teams managing to fumble the ball a total of 13 times. Stanforcl's mistakes, fumbling and lack of blocking and tackling, were not per- manent, however, and the Cards rose to bril- liance upon many occasions. Both teams had reversed their tactics for this game, Michigan, feared on the ground, took to the air with amazing success While Bob Garrett's passing arm got a slight rest. Running star for the Big Red was Bill Rogers who averaged 5.7 yards rushing. Despite Stanford's success on the ground, the first touch- down was scored through the air, and the second resulted from a Michigan interference penalty on a pass to Bob Mathias in the end zone. IEHRY GOLDBERG STATISTICS Slanlord Yards rushing ,................... 203 Passes nltempted .....,........ 17 Passes completed .............. 6 505 MHTHIBS ,I Passes had intercepted ..,. I If rom yum. gamer ,.,.,.... 294 If First downs ........................ 18 f' Average length punts ...... 32.3 ,I rms me penalties ,......... an ,I Fumbles ............................ 7 II Own fumbles recovered.. 3 I I 'E I l H mymr-'-lfiw- ,t BI A I5 I I 569 I IW, 1 H' H 'YW A II I I I C37 s r ... I Mich 122 30 18 4 294 I7 43. BB 6 4 1 I I I I I 1 I I I S'l'A'l'IS'1'ICS 1 Stanford OSC tara. rushing .........,........ seo 136 tunes uttompted,-.-........ 3 21 uno: completed ....... N... 3 14 cues had lntercepled .... 0 4 cial yards gained .......... 420 294 Irs! downs ........................ 12 15 .vnraqe length punish.-. 22 49 ard: lost penalties .....,.. 88 36 nmbles ............................ 5 5 Vwn fumbles recovered.. 0 3 WHITEY PYLE LEN MAYRHOFER I J if , A lk kiixvf f it n :ff 1 if it X : 'Alf 'P' 'A' V -, , . ,, , , f W , n 1 Once again Chuck Taylor proved that no one can predict the outcome of a football gccrne, send- ing his Indians out to trounce Oregon State, 41-28. F or the second year in a row, Stanford defeated a Beaver team that was slated to qive them a rough afternoon. Stanford's initial burst set off a scoring chain that couldn't be stopped. At the end of the first quarter the Indians led 21-U, scores coming on a 38-yard pass to Sam Morley, a 30- yard run by Ron Cook, and a startling 96-yard run by Bill Rogers which came on the first play following a brilliant goal-line stand by the de- fensive unit. Stanford was in possession of the ball most of the second quarter, but like OSC was unable to score. The first three minutes of the second half saw a quick exchange of touch- downs after which the game turned into a scor- ing contest as the Beavers scored three times and Stanford twice. During the last half Taylor relied entirely on his reserves, seasoning them for the future. t l N i it VW ff? fi ly M,W iw M 2 t f- lti.illgtliLlf'llio.o lglliiult I99 fytmifmftiflfuitfitt H 123 K XUJAH ws, yall lim! M U , , ,, .lr ..,.. '- 4' Unbeaten Stanford suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of powerful UCLA on the Bruins home field. Playing his first full game of the season, Paul Cameron, Bruin running and passing star of the past two seasons, sparked the southerners' attack. Stanford drew first blood, scoring in the first period on a freak pass to Bill Rogers, who ran 38 yards for the touchdown. The pass had been intended for Iohn Steinberg who, in trying to catch it, deflected the ball into the arms of the waiting Rogers. UCLA soon struck back, and the quarter ended with the score tied seven all. Stanford was unable to score in the second quarter and received the kickoff to begin the second half behind 21-7. ln the third period UCLA scored on' a field goal from the nine-yard line, while Stanford in its only strong drive of the day punched a touchdown over from the l. Neither team could score in thelast period and the game ended 24-14. , RON EADIE ,A STATISTICS Stanford .f Yards rushing ....,............... 136 f Passes attempted ,.......,..... 28 'l Passes completed ,........... ll. TD TANNER A, Passes had intercepted .... 4 if Total yards gained. ,,....... 312 I me dom ...,,,............,..... 13 if Average length punts ...... 37.8 If Yards lost penalties ..,..... 35 1 Fumbles ..,....il................... 5 It Own fumbles recovered.. 3 l UCL 190 27 9 2 318 17 38. 70 U 0 fi7'KVA -13 Jxfjl 1, -L . . . . 'K F I 1 CL t--r ,743 l 1 I Kwik ' iw f ! I i IM 1 2 f,f Awlnl' f-R rl! fl STATISTICS Slcmlord Wash. ends rushing ...........,..,..... I 18 176 aus! attempted ....,......... 23 28 -cues completed .............. 13 15 :uses had intercepted ,... 0 1 tal yards qcdnad .......,.. 323 429 st down: ..............,A...A.,,, I 7 2 1 vsuxqe length punts .,.... 32.7 32.8 ard: lost penalties .......... 25 20 ramble: ........A,............,..... 5 I vm fumbles recovered.. I l J CHUCK ESSEGIAN . l J A l 'y i L i J, r f yu W, I IOHN STEINBERG fi C o HM' ,D , ft til R w Q 9 it ltf 17 NM if 'CFCVJC f The University of Washington football team pro- vided exactly what was expected of them, and a little bit extra. Their passer, Don Heinrich, was touted as the best in the nation. He was! Their running attack, which was not supposed to be much, clicked all afternoon. We were first scored upon at 7:50 of the first quarter on a pass by Dangerous Don, and that ended the scoring until the last minute of the half when the Huskies scored once again. In the third' quarter, the ball passed back and forth on downs in the middle of the field, until Washington tallied their third TD, again on a pass play. Stanford scored for the first time five plays into the fourth period on a bootleg run by quarterback Garrett. One change of downs later Indian hopes rose as the Cards scored again on a 38-yard aerial to Steinberg. lust four plays later, however, Washington scored again on an 80-yard pass play from Heinrich to Black, and the game ended with the score 27-14. 1 , . , , 1 ., t 1 t i, xl w 1 ' V I ' u ' , i , r X 1 ' U J .ij ' -- 4 1, , yki- 4+-Lf-x -1 - .L x till ii,llti,lllftfllliil ii'Zlillllilil Q X -- V-X4 . me-is X 5,fsXXsf--W -.W X ' XX 1tXX l fxlft' Q, 1. l x V 1 l X ' 7 l X X 1 t t l . . , 3 1' X ' , X . , A Xt: , ,. , . JH. 'r- . .,,.., ,..,s- --Y. A v i?,lHxlX, tltlllfl lil Wltlxlm 'lwm 'li ll: lip Ji vw will 'till ll ill , 'gd A- ' W N ,' Mm! u Ht: w .f , l., f 4--4 - C' 4. ,-.... . The Cardinals played one of their best games oi the season as they stormed over the San lose Spartans, 35-13. The game's first score was the result of a 60-yard march on the opening kickoff by Stanford with Ron Cook making the final dash to the goal line. The second quarter saw the Cards make two touchdowns to San lose's one. An 81-yard drive with Mathias taking it over from six yards out, and a State pass intercepted and scored on by Bill Storum accounted tor the Card scores. An intercepted Indian pass and a penalty gave the Spartans ample opportunity to score from our 25 on a pass from Lynn Aplanalp to Stan Wacholz. The second half brought two more touchdowns for the Cards, one on a 79-yard drive with Chuck Brazel scoring and the other on a Garrett to Steinberg pass. In the fourth quarter, State accounted tor their final touchdown, with Aplanalp connecting on a six-yard pass to Mat- thews. 1 1' t., 1 , F BOB GAHRETT WIN WEDGE S'l'A'I'IS'1'ICS Stanford San los Yards rushing .................... 276 71 Passes attempted .............. 20 28 Passes completed ..,l........ 8 5 Passes had intercepted .. 4 5 Total yards gained .....,.... 370 213 First downsi .....................,. 20 12 Average length punts ...... 37.0 39.5 Yards lee! penalties .......... 70 26 Fumbles ........,ll......,,......... 4 4 Fumbles recovered .......... 3 2 Fumbles lost ............... 1 1 4-1 .ifp-J A A lFA11v X Xu A XXXXyy , 1 all X13 LA, ffiX if I X-J l ll XXX twig 7 l tX til X, u ' XX! U if-, W-gf' t I l ',. a .- . 1' 1 I 0 N v 1 . - U 1: 31,13 j iff' , ' - 't., , r XJ .,-J f' gt, 9 ,Q . gy -. .1 'rf 4 'a' 'V :vs .' if lr ' '- J,,,.', ,V x - . Tag' K F - I .r H1 , F L, 'I rv 1 ' wife itll? v ' ' ta. Ja'- STATISTICS Stanford dl rushing .................... 81 on attempiecl ............. 30 nes completed ............ 11 had lnlaroeptsd .... 4 al yards gained .....,.... 193 st down: .......,......,,........ 14 USC 250 25 18 1 508 24 it V I t r 4 Y. j if J, X! f r 1 BILL ROGERS stage length punts ...... 33.8 ds lost penalties ...,..., 30 lu ,..... .. ...n................ 4 fumbles recovered.. 2 SAM MORLEY 37.7 l 05 3 I , 3 Aiiiill '-'ix ' J Qiijglfryjt . , Z 11' fx, 'X tfssx ' ,. 'f 'fl V, fl l 1 I lvl w I ' ,, f,-Q Stanford's hopes of keeping USC out of the Rose Bowl came to naught, as an outclassed Indian team went down to defeat 54-7. This marked the first time that any football team had ever scored more than 50 points against any Card eleven, but the Stanford spirit was noticeable as the Big Bed finally crossed the Trojan goal in the fourth quar- ter when the score had really mounted. The touchdown came on a pass from lack Gebert, reserve quarterback, who replaced Bob Garrett after Garrett was forced from the game with a shoulder separation which put him out of action for the remainder of the season. The Trojan on- slaught kept coming so fast that it Was almost impossible to keep track. Neither Stanford's of- fense nor defense seemed to click this gloomy afternoon. No one thing could be pointed out as fundamentally wrong with the Big Bed's efforts as it was the result of ineffective play in all de- partments. Southern Cal can rightly claim re- venge for last year's Stanford victory. cf- ', . . 1-w. -'ws ,- -. 7- X71-.71 mx -' , . W tl lt11ltfi.l1lli Hil U 203 fri. , if n . A W1 -H.. 1- . lx ,,,Ni,, .tt Mil il ldlill li . . , V 1 1 t , r .1 .rt . w. it , 1 l MAMA! ,v,Jf x ',YL . nt-.yn l.,,f..k.i --Q' 1, ' ' , t Following the USC game, an injury-riddled Big Red Machine faced a strong University of Ore- gon contingent and barely lost, 21-20. The fum- bling of the Cards was a deciding factor in the contest, as they gave away two touchdowns in this manner. The Indians scored first as Bob Mathias raced for 22 yards, but Bob cou1dn't hang onto a handoff, several plays later, and the Ducks took the fumble from the Stanford 3 to paydirt, tieing the score. ln the third quar- ter, Oregon capitalized on another of Mathias' fumbles and scored three plays later. The ln- dians tied it up on a Gebert to Morley pass, finishing up a three-play, 66-yard march. Ore- gon countered with another 66-yard touchdown drive, this time in seven plays. In the closing minutes, a desperate 54-yard scoring trip ended with another pass from Gebert to Morley. The conversion was wide, and that proved the rnar- gin of Stanford's defeat. .4443 -,..-,' . ex .1 SKIP CRIST IOE ST. GEME STATISTICS Sianlerd Yards :ushinq ......,v............ 88 Passes atfempted .,.......... 39 Passes completed ............. 21 Passes had Intercepled .... 4 Total yards gained .....,.... 409 First downs ........................ 22 Average length punls...-. 33.3 Yards lost penalties .......... 10 Fumbles ....,.. . ..... H ............ . 5 Fumbles recovered .......... 3 Fumbles los! ...,.......... 2 Oregm 184 21 Il 2 305 IB 33.1 48 I 0 I vAQ1i7' x fl, . 1 1 . W Q 1 rug'-3 E l ill 551 7' ..ta l . J E L . - l t i 1 . f -.v - W. , .V t 94 '53, 3 if ig , ' .T ' 'Y 5 'Q' L2 s .i.., 2-if? 'YES 'F as F if ,L ' 5 A, -- - .Q Qrii ' 'FY 1 2? fs J wif.. Q. ? ff My 'PHE BIG GAME Y Y t it t I t 'Ct Big Game Week festivities on the Farm brought Stanford hopes and enthusiasm up to the highest pitch of the year, and it seemed that all 7,000 of the Stanford family arrived at Berkeley to cheer the Cards. The rooting section snapped out Bring Back the Axe after each player's name was announced on the PA system. The Stanford band Was inspired to great efforts, but all Was to no avail. The Axe is still at California. Stanford Went into this game a two-touchdown underdog: but for the first 28 minutes of play looked like the favorites, playing the Bears to a standstill. Unfortunately they fell victim to the last-minute jinx for the sixth straight game, as Cal scored just before the half ended. In the second half Cali- fornia's platoons began to tell on the Indians, and the Cal backfield began to gain consistently for the first time. During the process Iohnny Olszewski set a new conference rushing record tor three years of competition. In addition to the troubles on the field, Stanford was unable to perform its halftime card stunts or to fly the banner due to the cold, strong Wind. The final blow came when Cheerleader Zeke Wallace's microphone Went dead. The day ended with the Cal rooting section chanting, We've Got the Axe. Something we'll change next year. ' 1 STA'I'IS'I'ICS Stanford hlng ................., 200 mlempled ...,,.....,.,, 23 completed .............. 9 had intercepted ..,. 3 Grd: gained ..,....... 283 e length punts ...,.. 37.6 los! penalties ....,... 25 I recovered .....,.... 4 lost ....,...,....,.l.,,l.. D Cal 351 9 3 0 416 22 360, x 60 21 Q' 'U' if eh I T VARSITY BASKETBALL Stm1tord's basketball team had a tough season, there's no denying it. But there is a glimmer of hope tor the future other than the thought that anything would be better than the cellar. The team loses only one senior by graduation, Cap- tain George Zaninovich, and one of the sopho- mores on the squad showed a most promising eye by breaking the all-time Stanford -scoring record ot 465 points in one season. This record had been set by the great Hank Luisetti, but Ron Tornsic topped it with a 515 point total. With two more years of Tomsic, and other promising youngsters on the squad, the future looks a good de-at brighter tor the Card cagers. HEAD COACH BOB BURNETT nuff' ' MANAGERS-FRONT ROW, left to right: Herb Pelesky, Charley Haines. Iack Fine. SECOND ROW: Iohn Shaefer, Al Hankel. Mistake? No, iust the alumni Everyone wants the ball . . . in the air . .Qcmd on the ground , ,...A I X H I X .X W B 5 R L. Y , N fi, if X R . QQ H nuss LAvv1.En .E --hv I 1 -V: ' . .fi - j ' 2 K i If H f V' , DON CARLSON AL TALBOY .,.:. E - :.: ' I - ' 11:2 :- S ,f --:- ,..:': ,,, Y M .:. rffll n nn n n n QQ NON-UUNFERENCE GAMES The non-conference basketball record looked none too good this past season, as the Indians seemed to get inspired only in spurts. In general the team just couldr1't catch fire, finishing the non- conference slate with a five won and ten lost record. The first game, played against the University of San Francisco, was a thrilling overtime contest which saw Stanford come from behind to tie the game up at the end of regular play, and go on to win in overtime. Following this win the Indians traveled north only to be downed by Oregon in a pair of games. These were followed in turn by losses to LaSalle, the Olympic Club, and San lose State. Not until they ran up against Loyola of Los Angeles, who had lost but one game before playing Stanford, did the Indians once again find themselves. They trounced the Loyolans 65-57. Two days later Oregon State tripped the Cards 58-46. To fill the gap between halves of PCC play, Stanford later took in seven games-three in Hawaii, one against the Alumni, and the others against Santa Clara, St. Mary's, and Bradley. In Hawaii, Uni- versal Motors beat Stanford twice, while the University of Hawaii did so once. Back in the States, Santa Clara soundly licked the Cards, but Stanford bounced back to beat St. Mary's, the Alumni, and Bradley in that order. Ron Tomsids 39 points in the Bradley game was a new Cow Palace individual scoring mark. SCORES Ot? NON-CONFERENCE BASKETBALL GAMES Stanford 74 .......,,....................... U.S.P. 73 Stanford 68 ...... Oregon 73 Stanford 64 ........ ........... O regon 74 Stanford 80 ....... .......,..,.. L aSal1e 95 Stanford 75 Stanford 62 Stanford 65 Stanford 46 Stanford 58 Stanford 73 Stanford 59 Olympic Club San Iose State Loyola tL.A.J Oregon State ......-..-.,..Universal Motors Universal Motors University of Hawaii 93 68 57 58 7l 75 70 Stanford 71 ...................... Santa Clara 8l Stanford 66 ..,..... ...... S t. Mary's 65 Stanford 82 ........ ........ A lumni 53 Stanford 87 ....,. Bradley 73 Stanford whipped the lpuff, puffy Alumni , A' f nw I L Q' ' 1 'Q L N' J'-V n N RON TOMSIC Carlson adds two more against Santa Clara Fast action against the Dons of San Francisco Captain Zaninovich sets an example -5 .,,v. -dm, ,-,. 1 f Q 53? It K i K A: 1 ' l r . A 0 1 I, . . . fif 7' Wi PAUL JOHNSON - 'Q Q .fig - '?, .'n 'V i . -: V-,z 5 if P LH 2 B1 xi? , Q 2 . 2 R 3 i .t g ' f:' b .:, 6 .1 - H ' x A 4 BOB OGOREK GEORGE ZANINOVICH gf .. I . L g-,. 5 '7 . ' jk :I--V P - ' ' ., X' ' 4 , xr? 5 . A: is XJ x TA 0GamesWon 4GcxmesWon Stanford's Series with the UCLA cagers ended, like many of the other Indian series, in four Stan- ford losses. All four games were close, however, with margins of from one to six points between the Winners and the losers. During the first two games, played at Stanford, much comment was made about faulty refereeing, which affected both teams about equally. In only one of the two contests could it have made any appreciable difference. This was in the first game of the series which the Cards lost by one point in an overtime period, 67-66. The following night, as Well as the two games played in the South, the Indians lost by slightly greater scores. Primary among Ston- ford's errors was a tendency to shoot too soon without the advantage of backboard control. They also played a fast break type of basketball which takes the main stress off defense. Lawler puts in his two poinl's worth . .,'s ...., , P N1 X 0911 U w 9- ' iv: , -f W A ' if ft I fit I 4 ' 4 1 1 I .ij ,V -, DAVE EPPERSON A jump ball in the game against the Bruins ,. 4. lift' .f iv , 1 km, h-.melbi L . tl, ga- WAYNE LOCKHART f fl, Gs He's got it . . . but lor how long? -'Mull i x sf '5 lf' ' I ' it K llmr 4 ' Q a. noN DE LONG TA 1Gcl:meWon 3 Games Won There was only one bright spot in the Stan- ford-USC series this year, but that spot was really gleaming! Ron Tomsic ran wild in the last game of the series-scoring 38 points cmd practically whipping the Trojans single- hcmded. Previously the Indians had lost a pair of conference openers to the Trojans by the decisive scores of 75-58 and 72-63, and had dropped a third game by the still worse score of 93-56. Troy's Kenny Flower, besides doing a brilliant job of holding Tomsic in check for the first three games, coupled his scoring efforts with those of Ed Simpson to lead the Trojan attack throughout the series. Not only Tomsic, but the whole Stanford team came into their own in the final game. The all-around play of Suzdaleff, Lawler, Zanino- vich, and Carlson shone at various times dur- ing the series, especially in the final game. Close rebounding in the Pavilion Y ' 'Y W1 , :v A ,if 35. , 1 'tfitj rffif' R -, , R, ' 3,- 171 l 'C ' it ifjifif figs? -' etjiel i' -L 2 I ,i', ' SAM MORLEY TA llllltll CALIFUR IA - The University of California B ears won the Southern Division PCC title this year, and they went to- Seattle to play Wash' ington in the conference playoffs. They didn't do this without a struggle, however, as the Card basketballers gave them a tough time in three out of the four times the two schools played each other. The first game resulted in a 68-54 victory for Cal at Berkeley, which really raised the Indians dander, for they upset the Bears on the following night 76-60. This was one of the two conference games that Cal lost. Card rebound artistry was noticej able in both contests especially th , e second when Stanford had control of the backboards almost all night. In that big second th game, Stanford took the lead in e middle of the second period n , ever to give it up. The score at the half was Stanford 36, Cal 32. California never made a str b' e' h ' ' ' ong id after that, and a run of ig t straight points in the fourth quarter iced the game for the Stanfordites. Coach Was most pleased with the playing of C l aptain George Zaninovich, who p ayed the best game of his car I eer that night. ln the last two games with the Bears, the pressure was really on both school . T ' S I s omsic had already broken the tanford scoring record and was shooting for a PCC mark, and Cal needed both Wins to insure the championship. Stanford lost the first game, 82-63, in the Indian Pavilion. The Cards stayed fai l l r y c ose in the first half, but later the team fell apart and Cal raced on to victory The last ga . me with Cal, and also the last of the season, resulted in a 97-63 defeat. Stanford lost all the way around, for even amazing Ron Tomsic lost his scoring race with Cal's Bob McKeen The Bear cente broke the league scoring record ' . r with 234 points while Tomsic finished second, a scant eight points behind. 1 Game Won 3 Games Won Carlson d I Exciting moment izffqthe first game at Berkeley e ends cxgcxinsl the Bears A iump bull lute in the game Relax! The Cards scmk ihis one Bon Tomsic shoots for cr record YQ ,l ' gg , Q. , A - e f . g C 1 ' I J TOM GREEN 1 LE. as 3, , ,Q -C I ,IL ,fr E5 El' OLEG SUZDALI-IFF WAYNE CULBERTSON L ' L, . N f E I Qu ' f 3 X ,. , wr-fl-E-v.-.F-,,----3-.-.,--ff--4. Lif,.q,....-.,-+1-,,f7 .--.-.i-N4 iv-Y.-V.----v---if ------- ,,, ,, ,AUNMV ,YY ,. Y...t,,,.., V, Y A an 4- - ,QQ , 0 W I ..,....4.,,. Y V' ------ IV- -kin ,.-.,.....,..... E rv V .mb ' Y Y I -1 T, bg. . .,.. - .,4. ,. . N, V tv, . I 'W' V ' Q W--w .. . .. . Ag AMW-am--.vi WM . .Big ,m.rW,,, i? Wm-4-X-Q,-A-1 9, KM, L W ,. 'Www--U HU- W- ,Ex .. H , W 1 , v A ,..,., nl, W ,W 5. 1. 'N 'm'?'?W S f l H fx H MWe f3ffhf mf ' Q' M I f?Wf5T'?'f' 'F v ss 2 1 . A Q - -11 f A .ai , 1 ,f Q. M . mi Q , J' ' H ' fn 'i ',, .1 gi V ' 3' B If 'QA ., ,, .Y jj . - ' , 5'- I Kiwi' N ,I ,ru ' wg .A 4 ,.,,, - ,.. W tw' N ' '. V Q .mm xx. 1 ,W Am.. ,M Z sv ..: if: x My 3 - 1' ' 5' X 'W g, K-giwef Q W .Q ff-qt - gg. F9 f 2f : ' -1 '- f . ' . . , -' ' ' F f X 1 . ,.. fx A f ,M IM, uf f :W .A--1 .5 fm ,-' .qv fjwffgw- x'!1'1'7ggF 'X I J L X ' X' ,ff ' Nggi ' ,- .R , af' Eggs 1 '-,'- ' 2- ' fa X 1 K , .b if I 4 4' Q f' ' 1 mm 2: 1 M f ,- , Y , 1: v m I Q v, ,- 1. f s W ff' 1 rs dy, ,,,, f . ff w - - 3 1 fx YN Xe 'N MW mg. V if fy ' ,V ' ww gf 'QM ,AY ,g gi 'IW ' if J ? .Q .3 a We QI' .C QC. Q' it Aua. if 1 ,Q gs,M K 1 1 1 . Q 'A M, af'm',l! fm,- 1 ,.,-. . .1-M 5 fm ...I 4 J 'YIM The Indian track team opened its season by downing a good Fresno State team 87-5X6 to 37-lf6. As was expected, Bob Mathias set the pace for the Card thin- clads as he notched two firsts and two seconds to account for sixteen points and broke two meet records in the process. All told during the afternoon the Indians broke or tied four meet records and scored sweeps in three events-the discus, shot, and 880-yard run. Howie Hertz won the shot, while Dave Fletcher took the half mile. Impressive wins were scored by Bob Kimball in the javelin, Bob Simon in the mile, and Walt Garrett in the 440. The powerful track team then outdid the fondest hopes of the prognosticators in their home debut in the sun-baked Stanford Stadium as it piled up 73Vz points to sweep a quadrangular meet from the Sain Francisco Olympic Club, with 40, Santa Clara Youth Center 29, and San Iose State IQW. The Winged O and the Youth Center made a fight of it with outstanding performances in the field events, but the Indians, led by their three Bobs, Simon, Reed, and Mathias, and a pair of fleet dash men, Maury Parsons and Keith Brownsberger, captured every blue ribbon except two in the running events. Mathias took firsts in both of the hurdles and the discus, and a third in the shot, to be high scorer with l7 points. Bob Simon raced to the fourth fastest competitive mile in Stanford history in 4:l3.9, and Bob Reed won the two mile in 9:39,4. The Cards were then all set for the mighty Trojans from SC. In the meet the Indians won all the events that they were supposed to, and the Trojans took all their sure firsts, but when an event was considered a toss-up USC always seemed to prevail as they downed the Stanford fleetsters 793Xi to SIM1. There were, however, numerous bright spots in the picture for the Card adherents. Nase Fishback cleared 6' 3W to gain a four-way tie in the high jump, while Loren Sorenson went over 22 feet in the broad jump. Leo Long and Bob Kimball hit 200 feet in the javelin. Bob Simon took firsts in the 880 and the mile, and Bob Reed grabbed first in the two mile and Va third in the mile. After this setback lack Wiershauser's trackmen then went on to an extremely suc- cessful season. if ,.,11,e1fvggf2 2:isai- ' , 1 1.25. wr M ,l .st X05-xxx S . wr! .1 , ,V Qt Qi , I I ,Q . , . N-tis! -. ' ' 'T'.f'u.! f-THQ' --4. 1 , r ' 4.-. K - I '-mise 7 K-..4 V wa t ' 1 A -1,5 BOB MATHIAS BOWIE HERTZ LEO LONG IERRY WOOD SllASOH'S HIGHLIGHTS Spring, 1953, saw Stanford with one of its best track aggrega- tions in someyears. ln the sprints, Stanford had a potent duo in Keith Brownsberger and Maury Parsons, 9.7 and 9.8 respec- tively in the hundred yard dash and 21.4 and 21.5 in the 220. Quarter milers Fred George, Bill Friedrichs, and Walt Garrett were all capable of cracking .49 flat. In the half mile Bob Simon was tops, followed by Dave Fletcher and Frosty Phillips. ln the' mi1e'Simon was able to waltz away from everyone, while he was also able to win the two mile and the 880. In the two mile Bob Reed was rated as one of the best in the Pacific Coast Con- ference. Bob Mathias was the Cards' best low hurdler and he and Ierry Wood shared the top spot in the highs. Howie Hertz was outstanding in the shot, as was Mathias in the discus. The javelin team of Leo Long, Bob Kimball, and Chuck Harlow was great as all three of them were capable of topping 200 feet in the same day. CLAYTON PRYE BOB SIMON MAURY PARSONS In the broad jump the Indians had Pete McCay and Loren Sorenson, both of Whom jumped over 22 feet, While Nase Fishback and Pete Fry Were the top high jumpers. Pole vaulters Mclndoe and laqua rounded out the '53 squad which Was for the first time in recent years both Well rounded and deep in all events. Stanford's overwhelming victories in the first two meets gave us great hopes of our first Win against USC in 20 years. Unfortunately, these hopes were dashed, but the Indians Went on to one of their best seasons ever, facing the UCLA Bruins, Occidental College, and the University of California Bears. The team also participated in the Fresno Relays, Coliseum Relays, Modesto Relays, and in the PCC Championship meet, which Was held at Stanford. The team enjoyed great success in all these meets. xx ' fr es? T U 1 ' lf P ' PETE McKAY Bon xnvuanu. non :msn NASON' FISHBACK ,, .JW532 :H ' f 'H Q, qg 'iff E, fi L 1 am H'- 1:1 mfr ,B .Nw .-. P, HFS' -' MW- 'Za 5- a 'REEF 5' L S. 1 5 ,,.if,fzg' r ffei' mf I - ' f .sa .A f' ,J rv -. f F' fl 57587231 f 1 , 5. Y, 'Q 1 33321915 .QQ mv mum Z ah wifi 1, ,xt if E a f 1 ,V A. X ' x sv f' P ,Y 7 ,Q x 1, , r, w f we , . ,X MLS E ' fm. ,pw ' A xg . ' mai, s ff? S. . 4 .H 'A . .- 4 .:'-J , ,p w7,A. T.,-. , 7 f 7f3i -' , . 'Nei xfimk . . ' 5-25 Q arf' 53251 f'--U' V 2 4 L - xx , af 'w f 'A' F13 .QV , Jw..-:.,.. . -. ,,. my :qi , fn Coach Everett Dean's l953 varsity baseball team was undoubtedly one of the best clubs ever to play on the sunken diamond. They compiled an impressive record in all departments. After a poor showing in CIBA competition in 1952, the team rose to take the crown from powerful USC. There were several reasons for this sudden outburst from a team mainly composed of the same men who did so poorly the year before. The primary reason was the sudden spark of that something called team spirit, which can often mean the difference between a winning season and a losing one. Also, this team had played together for a year, each man knew the others, and could work as part of a unit rather than as an individual. More material assets included lack Shepard and Chuck Esse- gian's big bats. Shepard, batting cleanup, led the team in batting for most of the season, consistently staying in the high .300's. Essegian continued his streak of home runs that he started in 1952, but had learned to sacrifice the glory of the few big ones forthe greater value of the consistently well-placed hits. Naturally, on a Winning team, the bats of the other players were potent, too. Ray Swarts had a great year at third base, while Warren G-oodrich's average usually sat right behind Hal Hennacy's, and all consistently stayed above the .300 mark. Rich Scramaglia held a batting duel with right fielder Al Talboy, as both men batted around the .300 mark. The eighth player to round out this roster was Dick Cole, a flawless center fielder. The ninth man on the team varied somewhat, as this was the pitcher. The pitching department was a doubtful factor at the begin- ning of the season, but soon proved itself under fire. Bob Murphy's right-handed pitching led the mound corps. Phil Page was the leading portsider, as he man- aged to get a three-to-one win average. Ken Brown was a first-rate reliefer, sav- ing many games while boasting a low earned-run average. Also giving great accounts of themselves were Don DeLong, and Mike Acker, who sported the lowest earned-run average of all Stanford's pitchers. Roq Irvine rose to promi- nence as he alternated with Scramaglia at second base most of the season. r LEN SWARTS HAL HENNACY CHUCK ESSEGIAN WARREN GOODRICH SllASOH'S HIGHLIGHTS In the tirst game of the 1953 baseball season Bob Murphy went the distance, allowing but four hits as Stanford Won handily, 7-l. Chuck Essegian came through with his first homer of the year, breaking up a seventh-inning tie, aiter Which Stanford was never in trouble. Completing the second game of a series, the varsity Won again, 5-2, as Phil Page and Ken Brown teamed up to whip the Trojans once more. lack Shepard iced the game in the eighth with an BBI-pro- ducing double. ln the third SC game Don DeLong and Mike Acker stopped the Trojans 6-5. Against UCLA Murphy Won as the red-and-white bats backed him to the hilt 12-4. Shepard hit twice, scoring four men, While Essegian hit three for five. The same afternoon the Bruins took a heartbreaker from Phil Page as he held them to only one run. The rest of the season was much the same, as the Cards went on to win the CIBA title with ease. IRCK SHEPARD DICK COLE HOG IRVINE 1 t t Stanford's non-conference record was as good as its record against PCC teams. What was most unusual for a college team was its outstanding record against professional baseball teams oi the Pacific Coast League. The only group ot teams that consistently managed to baffle the Stanfordslwas the star-studded group of service teams from the neighboring bases. Somehow these service teams man- aged to pick up some very good players. In spite of this, Stanford managed to win games against the Alameda Naval Air Station, Fort Ord, the Bay Area All- Stars, the Palo Alto Oaks, and the Sacramento Solons. Against collegiate teams the Indians scored wins over Cal Poly, Compton Iunior College, US-F, COP, and the Stanford Alumni, but bowed to the San Iose Bed Sox. RAY SWARTS RICH SCRAMAGLIA CLARKE NELSON BOB MURPHY ms nm ms FRONT ROW, left to right: Iohn Whiie, Bob Morris, Don Koll. Xen Hirsch, Ross Pressle lflike Doerr, George Mowut. SECOND ROW Jun Gaughrcm, Sian Curry, lim Lee, Larry Heim. Ash Iones, Bill Mclvor. Day: Peter- man, Tom Haynie, coach. .,- -mf' i? 5f7g W W fw':mT'?i1' fi-If.HQ35??-if, . ,112 f-4w'2E!?Q2sEw.'5 Q Q Mwfgigwti 5 -E Q Qjggxfgw We in em ww H H EQ 2 ,Img 1-nf . 5 W A. W N g-, P KE , ' -mf in Q wg msgs B - ,mass wmgmgxjss. saws H manga si ss B . E ,M M B N B E ,u-an-.. sis-YH nm n 'mms my gmlmnw n wg,-.-mggiixg-K-wg ,sums aging? mam is .M mgimwam W F- is www E H 'E Simgmiggag W, Q-HHQESSHBQ 15,Q.ggl,, A ag we 5 52 Q5 gg- gfwie Eg if 5 55 Egg: if ' E: E 5 E mi ., E mi as-?mgi ..,lhQ WW gg E E ss in E Kgsw 155533 m na Q, ,ss J M QM . ss 5 m mmMam, mm mx ss',,swH gxvasss ammsswsgngx n an , 'H B B B WV-QE SSB W mnimgk sissy! E mgym. 1- M wgfmxm E H mm B H B V W E .E , B is H N , E, , - R V, H elm is wwygggg lx., E gmifm, ,. L ,ws g,e1,gm,g an - m-Mfm:.2 -- ss gm, -,wks -.vp . E ' Lesh M W nm COACH TOM HAYNIE 224 wg E . B B -a we 88 m VAR l'l'Y WIMMI G ff w--1 S?f E'T E581 2-43151 w Q nm sang ,V-'-:f',. .s, ass an H W E msggniwgzfs 5 Ee 'E he ,mmm . :- ,'f.5?sRfi:Eg 4 .ia mugs. , Q N fmifi E nl na Bag? V w Hgh? B ameri? H H B BBE xx 5,2 nm- mn a ss an EEE X Coach Tom Haynie's 1953 swimming team lacked only one thing that last year's great team had-depth. This hurt them very little, though, as they won the PCC championship and took a fourth in the Nationals. Outstanding seniors were Burt Holiday, Ashley Jones, Iim Lee, George Mowat, Dayre Peterman, Bob Thompson, and Iohn Miller. Iones, the second-place winner in the 200-yard breast stroke at the PCC meet in 1952, had top times this year of 1102.5 in the 100 and 2:2l.5 in the 200. Lee had times of 0:53 in the 100-yard free style and 2:12 in the 220, while Mowat-the defending PCC 50-yard free style champ-had a time of 0:23.7. Miller, in the diving, was a first-place winner in both the one and four-meter diving events at the PCC championships. The team's most outstanding swimmer, and one of the best ever to attend Stanford, was Bob Thompson. He was on both Stanford NCAA relay teams, and posted times this year of 2:08 in the 220-yard free style and 0151.2 in the 100. There was only one noteworthy junior on the team this year, and that was lim Gaughran. Iim, who tied for second in the 50-yard free style at the PCC championships, holds the pool record here of l:33.7 for the individual medley. He was also on the Stanford NCAA 400-yard free style relay team. Among the sophomores, Larry Heim, Iohn Weiser, Dan Osborne, and Bob Morris looked especially good. Heim, rated last year as the best back- stroke prospect ever to come to the Farm, proved himself by placing in both the 100 and 220-yard backstroke events at the NCAA finals. He won the PCC 100 and 200-yard backstroke titles, too-being the defending champ in each. Weiser was the team's second backstroker, and also placed in the NCAA finals. His best time was 2:15 in the 200. Osborne was the defending champ of the 220, 400 and 1500-meter free style competition in the PCC, and participated on the Stan- ford 400-yard free style relay team in the Nationals. Morris took a third place in the 100-yard free style event at the PCC championships. The prospect for next year is great, and Coach Haynie is looking forward to an even better season than the one just past. fr ,.,, H.: 4 i .Ui 1 Isa M 1' ss, -'uf-f . Ji? O t em-tE:g1:i,'fi7:' 1 I yin. , , ,M 5' 'J wit' itiiiitiii f' 'itil tlfwibtl t,.i .. yt gtg. - silt' t, it 1 1' ' t M in ... it Q ' if ' .,.,,, X SE. Q? . ,,,,.- V .'9:.1 ' Q., f - .. I ll 3:-' . A 1 IW' Lis: . ' .F 1515. W- I - -s . -A -1.zfT-fd 4. 1 'tics iff' . W :M . A: r. - .,., vi '- wi 1. mg, .hlsrtiz-t,-1. '-5 fi flgjwt . 2 17 . N .03 ff f'-. . JT., -s '2 , .. -f.. . . ,, . ' ' ffm, if 2. -1 . .. . J I ASI-I JONES DAN OSBORNE 'BOB MORRIS HM GAUGHRAN ty' 225 SEASO 'S HIGIILIGHT ' i..-'NS' ',,-f KJ The squad fared well in the NCAA finals this year at Ohio State University at Columbus. Scoring 12 points on Thursday, the 26th of March, and ll more the next day, their total of 23 points was good for a fourth place behind Yale, Ohio State, and Michigan. Two relay teams placed for Stanford, and points were also picked up in two individual events. The medley relay team of Iones, Thompson, and Heim took third place, While the 400-yard free style relay team of Lee, Thomp- son, Gaughran, and Osborne took a fourth place in both the l00 and 200-yard backstroke events-Weiser being close behind in the 220 with a fifth place. Though not fulfilling their supporters' fond hopes of winning the Nationals, the team's strong performance gave indication that Stanford will once again be a national threat next year. LEE GUNNERSON BOB THOMPSON DON KOLI. N In the meet against San lose State the Indians showed great strength, winning every event except diving. I-Ieim and Osborne, with two victories apiece, led the team to a 69-15 romp. Other winners included Gaughran, Morris, and Iones. The Cal Poly meet also proved to be a one-sided affair. Swimming at Stanford, the Cards came up with a 61-14 win. In this meet I-Ieim set a new Encina pool 150- yard individual medley mark of l:33.9, Cal Poly's one bright spot was Dick New- field in the 100 and 200-yard free style races. Newfield, considered one of the most promising swimmers on the coast, captured the longer event with a sensa- tional performance. Miller in the diving and Osborne in the 440 provided Stanford with other firsts. - F IOI-LN MILLER BILL CLEMANS IOHN WIESER LARRY HEIM my sw ww' 1 QB M1 MW: H . 1 Rf E ' ,kim 'nl 51 , aww 1 ' fqwf ,HQ .-ga W , L ,ga ' 3 -says, ,sm L may sf u 1, fx x 2.1-Q ?5ww vu I' 1 is , f Q ' W av 'inf-sy wink ,sw xx a - w ss N , was nga mas? J. sa-1' ,, ...-Lu.,..s:--.. .X ,E. ss ss m R E 5 -H B w?E H . ss zu an mn ms ,ku wr v , m n ms 'W an zz ss ss an 8 n' haw -W SN: EJ ss E m H. an w .Magik E 1 E m ss sg mx fx 5 A mam ss H984 as n Q . 'mf pu s B fs ss am saw Wx gm 'a 'B ss mn ss 5 , ss nz Q f:5Yu .ig vga '- . VJ- '- V. 2' '19 7535? 'V' .QV TIT sew. we --. +L: sen- AH1!ll!!l N... u P. fun -3' ,J AU? ffaii B - r .:. EE.: K ,., w f-3- a Q Em. H H Bm' ms Kms may Hia Kms Q mx H an X Bw M Q ' 5 wx gi H Q can ws if mm 3296 2119 V38 um WFLUM., na if sl vw -..X ,. .1 , . W ,,,g.E, ,E ,.,. 3 Q. Q N 15' 'J V Y '--f f THR' - , K. . - .n Us 7 rx' I Nl zt aigt.-K. tl 92 Cf ,,. M if it ,,,-z 'r:-:w1t,.ffi- ' 2? ..v smrprrafyf mt H, ' 'TEM ,.-1 ti 111, 'tif ,',' Q eu- Coach Bob Ftenker's varsity tennis squad had what might be called a lean year conference wise, but they did very well in matches outside the conference. The PCC, consisting of Stanford, the University of California, USC, cmd UCLA, put on a very good show as it staged one of the tightest championship races in years. This was mainly between Cal and UCLA, however, with Stanford and the Trojans from USC acting the roles of spoilers. The Indian team, hurt by the loss of several key men from last year, relied mainly on the rackets of Charlie Hickox and Captain Bob Sibert. Hickox, whose play was much superior to his game of last season, was number one on this year's team. l-le defeated some of the best players on the coast, namely the Mexican lunior Champion Pancho Con- treras from Modesto Iunior College and San lose State's Butch Kerkorian. He also carried Cal's top player, Clif Mayne, to three sets, before losing the dra- matic last set, 7-5. Outside the conference, Stanford played the San Francisco Olympic Club, led by Davis Cupper Tom Brown, the Palo Alto Tennis Club, San lose State College, and the Modesto Iunior College, winning allarge percentage of these matches. The Olympic Club gave the Cardinal netters the hardest time during the season, due to the high calibre of the Winged O players. These men are former college and professional athletes gathered together to keep in trim and to further the cause of tennis in the Bay Area. The Palo Alto Tennis Club is another group of the same order, but gave the Ftenkermen less trouble than the Winged O players. Next year's prospects are better than they have been in many years. This is due to two things: an undefeated freshman team, and the return of the bottom three men of the varsity squad. lim Cornish, Art Fish, and Gary Grey-number three through five men, respectively-have all had a year of varsity experience under their belts, and should have great years in '54. The fresh lack Frost, Dave Duff, Henry Sutcliff, the Mexican Iunior Champion this year, and Oregon State Iunior Champion Bob Norton, not only went undefeated this year, but promise to continue their winning ways through their three remain- ing years of collegiate competition. Also promising for the future are George Steuart and Courtney Henderson. 5 f.4,-,. 't,j Sr- .' , 'Z . . r 9-.NR 8? Q 1 ., -1, Q , f rg., F .Qf 353315, .gs Nmgij ,Wai Q5 3 - M WH vt .gg-3, ' .tit 4,4 i-:J fs: 32-75-47- .T t. x 1 , ,X 1 1 -Qi., , - , ' V 3' fyjg ega , -. fb li A 1 ' :A X . CHARLIE HICKOX BOB SIBERT ART FISH HM CORNISH VAR l'I'Y GULF BRASS SS A H ,ea san ms R 5 aww ,W as mn ms Ka.. .Q si s KWH an an ss ss ww ss s mmm mx sm 'pu H ,Hu Em assi si Q nl H H H Mqsy. 1 'ac W E ffm fs ' E E WWE H-5 E H W WW' ...Wm H H-, 1 W N ssigwm Maw- as .9 - E . ix ' NSS SS X Q E , 5 - H H K - mg' 5 W Fw if . ,Q 'mf ' if am , 3 B nz . B a K ss - H -Q --fum 'E- H E 'wi E -H Q E H H 1 M, .1 lm H W ,Q 1 as ' w , ' ss ,. . ' 1 . Vw-PB' '- , , L ' ...M .' x ' - 3 , -L L, -' .J . A I 5 . ' , ss -' , 1'-7 -AAN.... X ss' W F . -r ' ,-'1.,fL-ffj..:',.- ,': my 'mi if mg. , E B, ,,,. 51' 4,3-f1-X msg H H H H . gf, ' H' A a.-., -, . .-.i,re4-z.. zz .M -A H .H H M F- w - -1-nf. , .L 1 su--f . .- . K h., Us H HB Q K 1,59 ' yn ' ' , ' H ,A Ou.-,..r m Y. -',., 1 , MA-v...E 5.634-:ggi YQ . Q K was H if wg ,j,.,w- fx Q .1., .+,5q...: 4.2! M-N----: 4 V, ,, Q W MI., uw J f 1 x , huvbwv A. -H... , . I, , 1 1 I 1 . ' ,M , . M' W H HH. V -' E- -'I Q ' ' .,.r- .4 . ma B-E W my . , . ' W, 1 4a..L,,r -,E H, . W . 38 ' ,B , A... l' G' .,. U N Y ,Q-. 1 , . . , , ff 5 - . . .-.. .4!:,,., - COACH BUD FINGER ' S9 . ' 1' ' .1 ' . 1 . ' 5, Wi,-. , . . ,,.,',. , Y ,,,.,,.1 H .- X A H-, .,1,.-U ., is -, J sf 1 N.. ,.,f,,..3,,., .J v I , ,,,,r , f 4 -any , ,...-1 ,. ss 1- ' f - 'l..x 1-, ' . '.f' ' E V' ' ,-U.- - ',.v' H . . ' H - 'v...v.,- ,..- , -'M' sages M ' Q 5 , . . s ,,,.J .A,i'f,f.,f w .. - r 3 .1 :wwf 2 ',.f' SWE P In ,f Q nz- , In-,'.' ,- ',,.,,A A31 M-H 1 ' W - is-a ' ,: ...f mg H Q ,K 'Vw W -N Q-1,,, , , ,X W N ' -V I E, ' 4a.. -rfafes' Q, , NF V The varsity golf team, though weaker than last year, was still a powerful aggre- gation. Grouped at the top were Fred Brown-last year's number one player, Grant Spaeth, Warren Dailey, and Art Schroeder. Stew Ledbetter, Bob Sims, Iohn Roberts, and Otis Wiliters were not far behind, though, and provided con- stant pressure throughout the season. Missing from last year's squad were Dick Taylor, Dick McElyea, and Keith Beekman. Taylor, who was declared ineligible because of registering for a professional tournament during the past summer, was a particularly great loss. As the number two man on the 1951-1952 team, he consistently played sub-par golf, and was part-along with Fred Brown-of the best one-two punch on the coast. In meets against the San Francisco Police Department, the San Francisco Olympic Club, and Oregon State, Stanford was not even pressed. The Indians won by score of 20-7, 195-7W, and 26-l respec- tively. The Northern California lntercollegiate Golf Tournament, played during spring vacation, was dominated by Stanford players. The varsity easily defended its team title with a low of 296 strokes, while the frosh, with 321 strokes, ended the tournament in fourth place behind Oregon's 307 and San lose State's 3ll strokes. Eight of the twelve places in the championship flight went to Stanford men, though the luck of the draw had six of those eight play each other in the first round. Two of them, Phil Getchell and Iohn Forbusch, were members of the freshman team. In the finals Fred Brown played a close match with Ken Venturi of San lose State, but lost on the nineteenth hole. A slow start cost him the match. Of all the times Brown and Venturi have played each other, Venturi has now won one more match than Brown. Coach Bud Finger has commented that Poten- tially Brown is every bit as good as Venturi or as any other amateur in the country today. Much of Brown's strength lies in the fact that he can play so well in either good or bad weather. Particularly strong play was also exhibited in the tournament by Stew Ledbetter, who proved that he could come through under pressure. Next year all except Spaeth and Schroeder are slated to return, with additional help expected from several promising prospects on the frosh squad. '9vs FRED BROWN ART SCHROEDER GRANT SPAETH WARREN DAILEY FRONT ROW, lei! io right: Pete Paup, Dick Flynn, Ierry Thursby, Phil West, Hugh DeWitt, ,,- Sam Sosna, Mark Sowers, Phipps Lewis, Ted Cannis, Mark Dees, Coach Iim Fiier. SECOND ROW: Manager Wayne Dow, Bob Margolis. Art Curzon, Al Daily, Ralph Flanagan, I-'crest Schalpp, Iohn Monroe, Warren Debenham, Hunter Land, Dwight Truman, Ken Lewis. Bill Findlay. VAR l'l'Y CREW It seems as if the Stanford crew can never keep a steady coach. This is due to the fact that crew is not sponsored by the University and the coaching position is purely on an unpaid basis. ln this regard, very few qualified men have the time to devote to this type of work. Despite this great handicap of the changing of coaches and, consequently, changing of rowing styles, the crew has had terrific seasons in the past. This is evidenced by last year's showing in the Nationals and the Olympics. This year's season was no exception. The Varsity, rowing hard during their 5 AM. workouts, showed well under the able guidance of their new coach, 1952 Olympian, lim Fifer. But to all appearances next year's crew will be on the spot to find another coach, since Fifer will be leaving at the end of this season. This means that the disadvantages of an inexperienced coach, a new style, and limited funds and equipment will again plague the crew. Only through its own efforts and hard work will the Stamford crew he able tofinish with winning seasons until the University chooses to recognize its orphan crew. IERRY' THAYER PETE PAUP coAcH IIM rrrsn I 232 TAIN ASH IONES IIM GAUGE-IRAN VV all FUI!! VAR ITY WATER POL0 Prevented from taking the Pacific Coast Conference crown by a powerful Uni- versity of California aggregation, the Stanford Mermen grew much stronger by the end of the season and found themselves in the number two spotlight. They met a superior team in the Bears, yet came back and swept a pair of contests from the Trojans down USC way, and split another two with UCLA. Their record stood at 3-3 in conference play, while their total season found them with 3-7, due to the fact that they lost two games to San Iose and one each to Fullerton and Cal Poly. Coach Tom Haynie, although not enthusiastic about the season's record, was optimistic about the tearn's future, because a good part of the squad is returning next year, coupled with the fact that many potential stars were developed on this year's frosh team. In for a good deal of praise are lim Gaughran and captain Ash Iones. Gaughran led the conference in goals, while Iones was indispensable to the team, as were backfield men Burt Halliday and Mel Butler. Stanford's back- field, according to Haynie, was the best in the Conference. Next year's Water Polo team should regain their lost PCC crown. 7 COACH TOM HRYNIE m LEFT TO RIGHT: Romeo I-'ormentini Gary Sievert, Fred 'Dittmex-. Iack Owens, Eric Hansen, Bob Buldocchi, Norm Manooqiun. VAR I'l'Y li0Xl G The boxing squad, under Coach Ray Lunny, has done well this year, and shows signs of being even better next year. In four matches the Indians came up With. three losses and one tie-being forced to forfeit several bouts in each match. The team's best boxer is Bob Baldocchi, a senior who has turned in outstanding performances for the past two seasons. A light-heavyweight, he won the North- ern California Intercollegiate I78-pound Championship, and later won the 178- pound Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Championship. This was the first time in many years that a Stanford boxer has won a Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Boxing Championship. Others who deserve special mention are sophomore Iack Owens and senior Norm Manoogian. Owens, in his first year of boxing, won four out of six matches in the 147-pound class, and reached the finals of both the Northern California Intercollegiate Championships and the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Championships. Manoogian, after only two weeks of boxing lessons, came out for the squad and won three out of four heavyweight matches. Aside from these three, Romeo Pormentini, Gary Sievert, Fred Dittner, and Eric Hansen have all shown considerable improvement, and should form a strong nucleus for corn- ing seasons. non nA1.noccH1 V 1 5 Q W -Q, ,552 S fs 4 5 U s ss X 1 gl? is s COACH RAY LUNNY as if is , was GARY SIEVERT MARTY FELDMAN Assistant Coach AL KIRKLAND VAR ITY It GRY Coach Pete Kmetovids rugby forces, captained by Marty Feldman, opened their 1953 season against the San Francisco Olympic Club in one of the wildest scor- ing duels to be played in the Bay Area in many a moon. After Stanford had left the field, supposedly victorious, 25 to 23, a rhubarb ensued and When, after a second scrum was played and it turned out to be no more decisive than the game-ending one, the game was called no contest. Next the Indians met the University of California. The Bears,,Who were the heavy favorites, were coasting along with an ll to 0 lead when the Stanford scrum and backs started rolling. Before the ponderous Bear knew what had happened, the Indians had given then a 17 to 16 scalping. Then the Cards suffered their first defeat at the hands of UCLA, a 6 to 3 loss, andthe first time the Bruins had defeated a Stanford rugby team in fifteen years, The Indians made up for this loss the next day by slaugh- tering the Uclan mggers l8 to O. Finally, the Stanfordites were downed by the Golden Bear, who avenged their earlier loss by defeating the Indian team 18 to 6. how! Wifi!i.EQiE+E'1i6I1'istY51Znit?fl-1'i-r'G1lY. Dorsey Atkinson, Gil Roberts. Gary Driqgs, Howard Rubin, Gene Kutnick. Goxdy Warnock. FOURTH ROW: Mal Elwcfd, B S 'th. B'l1 H Ii x any mi 1 arvey, m McCcrmc:n!, Pete Kmetovic, Ioe Mell. FIFTH ROW: Bob Glulotti, Len Kaprei- lion, Mutt Armitage, luck Bonetti, Len Mayrhofer, Mike Anderson, Biel Georg. lack Lewis. Herb Dwight. SIXTH ROW: Ioe Ruetz, Derek Howard, Iohn Alden, lim Jones, lack Rannells, Bill Schnie- decker, Ted Tm-mer, Max-'ty Spangler, Don Sichel. COACH PETE KMETOVIC FENUING This year's fencing squad, though feeling keenly the loss of Earl Schmidt and Dick Gross, proved stronger than expected. According to Coach Elwyn Bugge, there was little hope of equating the record of last year's championship team, who beat Cal twice and captured team honors in the Northern California Open Foil Tournament. At the season's outset only one of the top six men had had any real experience. This was Ralph Amado, a three-year letterrnan who will return again next year. Among the greener men Carl Walter was tops-being number two on the squad. The rest improved considerably, however, and now form a COACH ELWYN BUGGE SlI'Ol'1Q' I'lL1ClG11S fOI' COI1'llI'lQ' SGGSOIIS. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Kirk MacNu1ty, Carl Waller, Thornton Garrett, James Safer, Ralph Amado Coached by Husky Hunt, this year's green but Willing gymnastics squad has shown great improvement. Their record of one win and three losses does not tell the full tale at all. ln the last meet against Cal several sophomores placed- a fact which makes the future look quite bright. Led by Ierry Nesselrod, the whole team showed tremendous general improvement as the season progressed. Es- pecially noticeable, according to Coach Hunt, was the whole-hearted display of enthusiasm. Losses were suffered against the San Francisco Olympic Club, Cal Tech, and Cal, while a lone win was scored over San lose. In all four meets Nesselrod was the high-point man, as well as the inspirational leader. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sanhoirn Smith, John Gilmore. Ross Presley, I-'red Schreibner, Charlie Scott, Ierry Nesseh-od, Tal Lindstrorn, Dave Weiqley, Roy Raguse. GYM A 'PICS COACH HUSKY HUNT ,Z-4 fi' ' ROW, left to right: S. Register, M. Clark, M. Barton. S. Suarez, R. Rosso, co-captain, co-captain, I. Hanna, H. Hcxvilio, T. DeForest. SECOND ROW: I. Sentous, E. Anderson, RASS? Liechty. K. Woods, D. Turner, D. Koenigsburger. C. Miranda, L. Weinstein, coach UUUER ' Co-Captains The soccer team, coached by Leo Wienstein, completed a highly successful season this year-winning six, losing two, and tying two. Co-captains Randy Rosso and Ron Hall led the team to a clear-cut second place in the conference. The season's outstanding game was played against the University of San Fran- cisco Dons. Although previously beaten by the Dons 5-0, the stellar play of fullback Randy Rosso, forwards Sam Suarez and Ron Hall, goalie Ben Swan, and halfback Derek Liechty produced a well-earned 1-l tie. No less than seven players were picked to play in the All-Star game, while fullback Randy Rosso, center-forward Ron Hall, and left-inside Sam Suarez were named on the All- CBPTAIN RALPH PERLBERGER Conference team. N Considered one of the top collegiate polo teams in the nation, Stanford has im- proved with every game. Outstanding in their victories was the win over the University of Arizona 13-4. The team, consisting of Fred Simpich, Bob McCreery, Ralph Perlberger, Ioe Mclienny, and Hal Henderson, had a busy schedule includ- ing New Mexico Military Institute, Colorado AGM, Stanford Alumni, Santa Bar- bara, National lnter-collegiate tournament in New York, and the Spring Tourna- ment in San Francisco. Coach Allen Ross' team will only lose Perlberger, as he is the one senior on the squad, and there are many good prospects to till the vacant spot. LEFT TO RIGHT: Allen Ross, coach, Fred. Simpich, Ralph Perlberger, captain, Bob McCreery, Hal Henderson. NOT IN PICTURE: Ice Mclienney. POL0 Under the guidance of coach Don Williams, Stanford's wrestling team ended the season with a seven won, five lost record. The high point came when the Indians beat Cal-a feat performed only twice before in Stanford's history. George Bus- sell, a l37-pounder who has never lost a match in his career, will return as a mainstay next year. Another key man will be Ken Iarnes, a greatly-improved 157-pounder. Of those who will be lost, lack Ogelsby-team captain at 167 pounds-and Bruce Bailey, at 147 pounds, will be missed most. Considering the large number of fast-improving underclassmen, it looks as if next year's COACH DON WILLIAMS squad will be even better than this year's. i. LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Gee, lim Hutchinson, Ken Iames lack Ogelsby A1 Colton The varsity ski team, under the leadership of Captain Doug Collins, sailed to some very convincing victories this year. Their most important performance was in the Tressider Memorial Meet, put on annually by the Stanford team. All five men on the team went four ways, skiing in the cross country, the downhill, the slalom, and the jumps. The ablest skier was Captain Collins, a class A racer. Behind him were Mike Adams, Macky Wirtli, Dave Clack, and Rufus Morgan, all in class B. At the Reno Winter Carnival the team took a very convincing sixth, competing against twelve of the finest ski teams in the country. According to current predictions, next year's team promises to be unbeaten as all five starters will return in the fall. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Adams, Dave Clock, Doug Collins, Macky Wirth. DIRECTOR ELWYN BUGGE I TIIAMUML Stanford University boasts one ofthe most exten- sive intrarnural athletic systems inthe country. Virtually every man in the university has an opportunity to take part in some phase of the program. There are leagues in every sport im- aginable from wrestling to tootballg ln the tall in addition to football, one can bowl, play volley- ball, box, or have atast ping-pong tourney. Other sports offered throughout the year are basket- ball, softball, track and swirnrningrneets, more bowling and boxing, wrestling, tennis, golf, and many others. Directed for the third year by cap- able Elwyn Bugge, the intramural system offers rewards for victorious athletes, but points are also earned for merely entering a team even though it doesn't win. At the end of the year, these points are totaled, and the group with the highest number is awarded a cup in recognition. Winning this cup is the aim of every living group on the campus. Competing in both the 1948 and 1952 Olympics. he twice won the wor1d's decathlon champion- ship. setting a new world's rec- ord each time BOB MATHIAS rt 1. ,, E-lm ,,., .J t In addition to his track and field ability he proved a great asset to Staniord's varsity football team. These are the scenes which we remember him best in 'S Q? um ,W W 'li vxexzi, T Mmm. f. ,.,,! I . iff? JM F QW N N R0 H PURT , 5' gg wfjfrtvg 4, A 3'f,fi3 T, - f'fE1. ,32f x ' ' 2155? . ggi' J f ' -fm wifi- A ,.,gQggg25g,gg,wsw-fg1fjgfmvfgtfgg 9 ' Y w W fg5i,z,. 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V 'L -' nos Lone COACH BOB GHILOTTI .5 L? ,973 53 X 5 1-Ettlit ag sg 818927 FRONT ROW, lett to riqht: Mark Davis, Fred Hovaspian, Mike Iefiries, Bob Ziegler, Dan Willard, Scott Icnes, Tom Mcl-Kenna, Bob Wilson, Nathan Leanse, Ernest Dorn, Bruce Anderbera, Ierry Angove, Ray Young, Harry Sykes, Bill Bardin, Iohn Adams, Dick Lewis, Ioel Sappeniield, Asst. Coach Harry Hugasian. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Tom Shaw, Chick Elirhorn, Landon Walker. Ted Polich, Charles Bakeman, Tom Thomas. Iohn Kennedy, Tom Rau, Ierry Gherardi, Ron O'I-lara, Ed Renwick, Ron Witort, Grant McNaughton, Steve Icnes, Pete Beeson, Tony Mosich, Bill Tarr, Iim Trueher, Clyde Burchiial, Bob Listen, Delbert Hotelli, Bob Marshall, Asst. Coach Iack Bonetti. THIRD ROW: Fresh Coach Bob Ghilotti, Bill Eskew, lim Stewart, Bill Harvey, Steve Doctor, Dick Green, Dave King, Bob Long, Dick Macintosh, Dorsey Atkinson, Lee Stallings, Bob Birkie, Larry Blake, Don Geddes, 'Don Kafka, Dennis Boren, Tom Howell, Torn Jacobs, Frank Sellstrom, lack Heiileiinger, Ierry Gustavson, Walter Eagle. When the Stanford Papooses opened their season, rolling over the UCLA Brubabes, 42 to 0, they looked like a very powerful contingent, as they gained 473 yards to the Uclans 157. The yearling Stanfordites, however, seemed to have lost their strength when they rnet the Santa Clara frosh. The young Broncos ended an eighteen-game frosh Win streak which began in 1947 by up- ending the Cards, 20 to 17. Stanford lost again, to the Trobabes from USC, 33 to 13, and finally closed out their season when the Cal frosh beat them, 20 to 14. There were many standouts for the little Indians, whose names are expected to be seen on the varsity rosters of the future. Among these were high scorer Iirn Truher and runner-up Iohn Stewart, followed by Dorsey Atkinson, kick- ing specialist. Outstanding linemen were Bob Long, Torn Mc- Kenna, and Ioel Sappenfieldg end Steve Doctor: and backs Don Kafka and Bill Tarr. IlM TRUHER Jost. SAPPENFIELD 242 - COACH DICK CLEGG FRO H BA KETBALL FRONT HOW, left to right: Gary Vander Veer, manager: George Selleck, Ben Heirs, Ron Wagner, captain: Bill Flanders, Dave Dunn. SECOND ROW: Bob Evans, Rocky Furst, Gunnar Christiansen, Bob McGrouther, Dick Valantine. THIRD ROW: Dick Clegg, coach: Bob McGrath, Iohn Hendricks, Paul Perko, Denny Boren, Ierry Gustafson, Pat Doherty, assistant coach. The frosh basketball squad, under the able tutelage of Dick Clegg, com- pleted one ot its most successful seasons this year with a record ot 18 wins and only l loss. Led by the fine iloorwork of Captain Ron Wagner and the brilliant shooting ot George Selleck, the team beat Cal tour times and downed a sharp Saint Mary's five in their toughest game. Bill Flanders, Gerry Gustafson, Gunnar Christiansen, and Denny Boran, alternating at the other three starting spots, completed the well-rounded outfit. FRO H TRACK , 1 FRONT ROW lei! to right: Ed Fremouw, Bill Flint, Dick Sands, Chuck Walker, Ned Avery, Bill R1-IPP, Mike Parraday Tal Lmdstrom. SECOND ROW: Hay Dean, coach: Ralph Love, Larry Kelley, lim Luttrell, Bob Burke, Ken Woods, Iohn Wells, Iohn Wright, Iohn Stewart, Iim Truher, Roy Smith, Dave Marriner. Coach Ray Dean's frosh track squad, reputedly the best in Staniord's his- tory, swept through the season like a whirlwind. The Cards did lack depth, but their gallery of top-flight performers was terrific. Iohn Stewart in the high jump, lim Luttrell in the low hurdles, lim Truher in the sprints, the shot, and the discus, and Ralph Love in the mile and two mile, all gave consistently great performances. .J - -mg J, W V t are D S., 1, ,ui 1: - L W? xl , 11 1 I ,,.H Vi- , , , -. ,, D mff Y 3 at ' E szwhfvt ' sr- WT ' .1 ,.fw,?? ,,,, rf , is we 1:27 :::2 . f.,.a:e:::-:.:i, 1 155, :-sae. . , gswrr, qt fttgl f mg. 3 I, 7,V2,?,: me J 5 Q T' '3f?-If Y ' ,g 2 'et .giifigigx 21, J sr tt 5' 1 s I - .... 5 Q 3' - ,, 5,1 , '- ' ? , , .' gg, :..'i,.,x, ,, 'f ' . .,,.-g . ' , .,. -givin' .Q-, . ,- - 1. iff. - ji 3:32-.,:.-Q31 , , ti f' .,.m?'j- 1 ' iff : ' f' 'J 4 , 3. ' fer! , ,Wgmsqtrf - f . ,A - xi -1 f H wf,.,,, '-,.,-1 . ge:',,.. . :,, Q., ' 'lr-L'-' iflf' w 11.24-5 5 .-: .. I 1 ' ' rss: Z A igflxf, ,Q V- . , .' 1 2 -ssh' at -3-,f fe E -2-vt.-5 gewi-.'1z sir' ' M,- , WI '.-will H ., I, - ,f -lf is- 1 Q , ' wEx:,5W,X - -3. . y z.fM's95z?t?ff ,-.f: .: riwtrfsf S fi it COACH RAY DEAN -4 77't COACH DUTCH I-'EHRING FRO ll BASEBALL FRONT HOW, left to right: Gray, Heifeliinger, McKenna, Gustcdison, Fisher, Papiano, Sellcxck SECOND ROW: Havasapicxn, Thomas, Witort, Rauls, Wright, McDowell. THIRD ROW: Dunn, Sandstrom Feltham Ferrari, Holzman, Furst, Evans. The frosh baseball team got off to a slow start this year, but finished well with a display of particularly strong pitching and defensive play. lvlickey Holzman, at second base, and Ray Young, both as a pitcher and in the outfield, were the two most consistent players on the squad. Those who showed marked improvement included third baseman Rocky Furst, catcher Ron Witort, and pitchers Bob Gray and Al Dunn. WIMMI G FRONT ROW, left to right: Grene, Clemcms, La Tourrette, Richardson. SECOND ROW: Holiery, Woodman, Wilbur. Bivenes, Gay, Manager Solomon. THIRD ROW: Devine, Wright, Nixon, Krogness, Searls, Sammet. 244 The frosh swimming team, a perennial power, was no exception this year. They were particularly strong in the free style department, having seven stand-out swimmers there. Phil Gay, Pete LaTourette, Carver Nixon, and Bob Zeigler bubbled the 50 and 100-yard events, while Doug Ackerman, Chuck Clemens, and Tad Devine were big splashes in slightly longer distances. The trosh were easy winnters against traditional rivals, San lose State and Sequoia High. COACH TOM HAYNIE FRO H TENNI COACH BOB BENKER FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Norton, Henry Sulcliiie, Roger Keesing, Arthur Withrow, Clinton Pooley SECOND HOW: Iack Frost, Ray Pentz, Coach Bob Henker, Doug Smith, Tom Peterson. Manager Skip I-'ortson The frosh tennis team, led by National Iunior Champ lack Frost, was the best that Stanford has seen in many years. Frost, who was also a member of the Iunior Davis Cup team, displayed superb form throughout the season in holding down the number one spot. Grouped evenly below him were Bob Norton-the Oregon Iunior Champ, Henry Sutcliffe-the Mexican Boys' Champ, Dave Duff, and Ray Pentz. FRO H GULF .-'S if X-V t FRONT ROW, left to right: Phil Getchel, Fred. Walker, Craig Callahan, Mel Rowan. SECOND ROW: Mike COACH BUD FINGER Danielson, Fred Haynie, Mike Malcom, Mel Hall. The frosh golf team looked as strong as ever this year, as Iohn Forbush, Bill Irwin, and Phil Getchell held down the three top positions. Below them, Craig Callahan, Mike Malcolm, lim Coleman, Bobby Jones, and Ray Stilliman vied for the other spots. In matches against Hartnell Iunior College and Lincoln High School of San lose, Stanford had little difficulty-winning by scores of 255-1 V1 and 16-2 respectively. 245 Flttl ll WATER POL0 FRONT ROW, left to right: Cole Wilbur, Ben Wright, Don Thayer, Doug Ackerman, Charlie Clemans E Harper. SECOND ROW: Lewis Terman, Kal Holsti, Bob Rintala, Gordon Grove, Paul Kelly Iack Van Bergen THIRD ROW: Dick Hoberg, Tad Devine, Iohn Richardson, Karl Brenner, Dave Searls, George Krogness Carve Nixon. Although they emerged from the season sporting a mediocre 4-3 won- lost record, the Frosh Water Polo team, according to Coach Bob Wycofi, is potentially the greatest in many a year. Led by high-scorer Tad De- vine, Captain Chuck Clemans, and bolstered by such stalwarts as Paul Kelly, Richard Reyna, and Kauvi I-Iolsti, the Papooses took San lose, California ttwicel, split a pair with Paly High, and dropped two to Se- Fltll ll CREW FRONT ROW left to nqht: Gordon Best, Iohn McDougall, Don Peck, Charles Luier. Dick Babb, Bob Lawrence. Larry Wright Sam Stearns, coach. SECOND ROW: Ben Arual, Iohn Scarborough. Lew Mottley, Dana Smith, Roger Wethey Keith Rogers, George Ralph. Charles Kerwin, Chester Bierke. Denny Anspach. With the best turnout in years the Frosh crew started the year with some titty-five young enthusiasts-a number which greatly taxed the crew's limited facilities. This group had to be cut at the first of the season, but the Frosh then had what amounted to a hand-picked crew. Under the coaching of Sam Stearns, they had a successful season and showed that they may make themselves known in the '56 Olympics. 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MAUD KNAPP Physical Education Director llIltllC'l'0lt Stanford Women are offered a Wide program of athletic activities including both indoor sports, such as fencing and badminton, and outdoor sports like golf and equitation. Various types ot dancing classes are also included in the pro- gram. These courses give Coeds the opportunity to participate in the sports which interest them the most. The Women's Physical Education De- partment, under the direction of Mrs. Maud L. Knapp and her staff, lead the Women enrolled in the gym classes, While the Women's Athletic Association plans activities for Women students who wish to participate in extracurricular sports. Opportunities for taking part in intercollegiate and intramural athletics are also given these girls. Membership in Orchesis, the modern dance organization, is open to interested Women following tryouts and a period of apprenticeship. Orchesis provides chances for practicing dance technique, taking master lessons from Visiting dancers and seeing various concerts. This group, led by Mrs. Duggar, presents an annual dance concert, usually during spring quarter. FRONT ROW, lei! to right: Mrs. Nadine Powers, Mrs. Maud KncxPPf Miss Marian Hush, Miss Georgia Williams. Miss Marlain Brutlodt. SECOND HOW: Mrs. Margaret Barr, Mrs. Margaret Duqgar, Mrs. Zena Higgins, Mrs Patti Ross, Mrs. Miriam Lidsier, Mrs. Sylvia Cain. Mrs. Della Ianuary. F Q frei- .5 1,6 -we - ,4 5. I I ii l mu' fl- 1 9 ' 9.1L-li. E Q25 x' . ,rf 1+ T EQEQQK W I 6 , N E .. ,Un Vg -. -.gn 2, w -fqqm -Mmm- sv. xx-W E -X K Nm. ,1 r. N .X 1 W . S W ,W Q af, , ,. - My .ff ,1 'S - . --' - 'JWU - S. FWZSLM Bi JN' Q. 1.41, , V. MSA tjw W5 V H K . ' 'H s ,N - Q T5 Q 532 , A H is E Z' NZ QM 5 We H .1 -I S jim- wi MY: W 'fwiglii 'W'-' . Q ms '7' A f' X x, H W4 'S .' - if - . in . .'.-4.1 W Al mms R' :.:' - .:.:.: I ' n , .aa :-f Er. . 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'L'1:T.f. , IIN, ,I ' if lx ,II ss, ' 'Ugsfsw K , w - SL: 1 . , ,w'., 75.-v III'-:afafgp ,-J .-w -Q. . - x.f:.a. u, f. -'E .V .fx '-H-. main' :1 4 -MXH. -.??i?-M.-. . . .L .xiii ' - -'five ' . .lk I ' '-Elzmav mf 'xghjxf .jm.I,mu I .ZIQM5 me mfg gig IJ 1 -, NJN fi ,. 2 .vm 4: X Y .I.MgII.vM 1.55 .X 5 n Mm., , R., .Xu 0 T W wowm 9 nw um I 9 V Qf- Q0 5 Z ....... Vx-8 M ,Kr Ks, H H Q ':',':i, m W-,M .,: H 1 5 1 V lm f 1 V, 5 1 5 , ma m 4 A 2 :': ' - :-1- ifff' j?4ff1k , W W Q 4 if zzzz 5 A , , ff W f f ,i . ............... I ' - ,.,.,.,. '- '-.' zzz A -Q Q - ., 'P zz, n ,,- :::::,: ,. :-: if Wfggw . zuza zzlu :.,. .:.: W :.:.:.,.:.:.:.:.:.: A f,si:Q,fg.Ti :-: ::': f if .:.:.:. fa 11 rsf E 1 . .. zzz 3-51 T -A -'V 2 Q qw -- 'Q . f F 1 mi in X 5: -f - . ,: ' 5 ,,: f' .L V -f X, Q 6 itiiizfgmggkiiif xl A ,f L 'U E. E .A W Qu' R QI E wx' , K w W ' kigzm 1' 1, A , F U ILS 25'-i waX,f , . 5 an N il su lf' Us W K W 1 Q bfi 'xr' -J P7 YN 'fi 1 ffliffefify., 7 ' , ,.,.,.,, .. 3,2 llll Eff6? 5'i fi iigiigg ' W A Q 'f' kiizzf -:-: 2:': 1 ' zzzz zzz ,... Eww L AQ, ':': :': ,:.:.:. :.: - - Wi. 'TW , -1-1 4 , :,:,:,: :,:, s : : : Qfsii g f2fi2?f? kdm .,.,.,. l ji .,.,.,.,.,. . -fm? R w f X ,ln CLARE COLDWELL First Term President MARY MARGARET FRASER Second Term President P0 0RS BRANN H HALL BLANCH BAKER IANE CCSSGHOVE SALLY HAM CLARE COLDWELL BARBARA DOWNS BETTY PI SECOND SENATE, FRONT ROW,1e1tto right: Carol Ann Gould, Ieanne Curry, Mary Margaret Fraser, Ann Franks. Nancy Smal- ley, Clare Canning. SECOND ROW: Martha Silverstein, Kalhy Dawson, Ianet Linden, Eve Everett, Diane Elfslrom, Ioan Rydman, Nan Gordon, Nancy Hart. FIRST SENATE, FRONT ROW, left io right: A. Franks, N. Hair, C. Coldwell, N. Lindsay, N. Charles. SECOND ROW: M. Fraser, L. Whetstone, B. Baker, L. Leaske, V. May, I. Kishbaugh, B. I. Simpson. NOT PICTURED: S. Hammeuch, B. Pierce, N. Ogilvy, I. Cos- grove, S. deLong, C. Baker, C. Anderson, B. Nelson. 'Yvmfr 'A ua 'K ,-HQ? wb'-' -. .' . THIRD SENATE, FRONT ROW, left to right: Lee Brown, Mary Margaret Fraser, Nancy Lindsay, Clare Canning, Eva Mendel, Char- lene Phebus. SECOND HOW: Louise Leaske, Ann Franks. Iinny Wasman, Ianet Linden, Iean Kishbaugh. THIRD ROW: Nancy Smal- ley, Anne Marlin, Nancy Patterson, Marth Silverstein, Mary K. Gibson, lane Slack. Anne Alexander Carla Anderson Phyllis Beasley Icme Beber lane Brabyn Ginger Bradley Clare Canning Mary Lynne Coie Patricia Carroll Rusty Condo Jeanne Curry lean Kathleen Davis Mary Ernst Eve Everett BIRANNER Diane Anderson Bea Bailey Sue Bailey Blanche Baker Colleen Baker Anne Barbree Janet Behrns lean Birnbaum Phyllis Birnbaum Catherine Black Lois Blemer Jane Bowen Nancy Branine Sue Bricker Beverly Ann Brown Ronny Brown Betsy Bryant Nancy Bunker Shirley Chance Toya Chapple Nini Charles Klancy Clark Beverly Cleland Nancy Coe Gordon Corbaley Carol Cordes Ioan Corette Cynthia Cornish lane Cosgrove Diane Crandall Kathleen Dawson Marian Derby Susan Dickey Barbara Downs Diane Drehmel Ioan Draves Barbara Flanaqan Carole Ann Frank Ann Pranks Mary-Margaret Fraser Lois Galbraith Rita Giese Barbar Virgin' Clare Lain Iean Lou Sandr Nan Gordon Lynn Hay Ianet Iaynes Carol Gould Diane Henny Sylvia Ienkins loan Koster Anita Granucci Ann Herrick Myra Iohnson Iean Kishhaugh Lauri Hale Ioann Hill Suzanne deLong Bette Kneeland BRANNER lean Hammerich Nancy Hilchings lean Iordan Ellen Kroh Charlotte Harris Mary Hood Cynthia Kaiser Gloria Kubis Ursula Goldschmidl Donna Goodin Harris Pal Harrison Nancy Hart Horne Marge I-Iuneke Arlene Isqrig Marcia Kenaston Cameron Kennedy Louise Leask Janet Linden Ann Maris Anne Martin Lois Mossman I-inn Mueller Nancy Kennedy Nancy Lindsay Lynne Martin Marilyn Myers Susan McCloud Shirley Martin Barbara Nelson Lois McConnell Phyllis Maurer Pat Nicholson Helen McCusker Viviane May Norma Oqilvy Helen McDill Mendel Maynard I oy Olsen lean Mcliaig Eva Mendel Ianet Owens as 40 vga wwf' mfgm Inq, lif- all N t X W t W L. Q .xx 'R 4192 ,4- vii fi f-,., an .f '? -Q -5 Deue Parker Nancy Patterson Mariana Roberts Ioanne Rogers Barbara Schulz Dian Schwartz Helen Smith Sally Smith Nancy Thorne Sharman Vaughn Ianet White Mimi White BRANN Mary Pendery Maxine Rosenberg Diane Shemaneki Margaret Stanley Helen Vellis Noelle Willett v X Marilyn Peterson Margaret Ross Mary Sherman Marcia Stoke Iane Vincent Sally Williams Sally Phillips Ioan Rydman Lois Sidenberg Nancy Stone Diana Waite Eleanor Wood Elizabeth Pierce Patsy Post Nancy Randolph Lurline Sampson Marilyn Sanchez-Corea Nancy Sanger Martha Silverstein Beverly Simpson Iane Slack Mary Stratton Carol Straus Dorion Taylor Cathy Walter Iinny Waxman Lindy Wells Barbara Yazdi Ioann Nancy Iecmnine Lois l n t ,ff xl BK' ,,. :?f ' 'W + fvff W 55535 HY 'X 1.4 1 N. X fx u E :N wi' 8 Q Z-W E as ss a xx a ss :A X Qlix., fkfrf am mn E ss a I' W W . 3 mn . Nam Qgggraw W ' -Ear QW ' 53 fx ms ss Q K XXX an mx sux E. E.-, as sf ms sas a ss 5 w--1 ww -Q .XX an was an -sf ss sm gn ss ss 5. .1 Ei,-L, nm ma Q up m AW sw HK -m ws ss wssmm , ganna mam km --w.. Saw:-m na as s ,ri , iff -L 9.4 xl J i .1 :wks - ss Q -.1--K m ,sm K ma x a ms E W ??f maewjf MHEQQ hJ.gy ami mms x 441 1 LAGU I'l'1l U0 RT CONSTANCE FEELEY , , , , First Term President rv ' . IRENE LATTOI-' First Term Presideni Eleanor Taylor Mary McVay Indy Cleaver Nancy Nicholson Ioan Marshall Irene La I X : pmt 'Vi Q-.. fx'-r 1 ,qs Vonnie Beck Mary McVay Barbara Wheat Gail Whiliield Blylhe Williams Ioan I-laden! FIRST STEERING COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW, left to right: Debbie Munn, Connie Feeley, Barbara O'Neil. SECOND ROW: Nancy Taylor, Mary Fennemore, Mari- lyn Greene. SECOND STEERING COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW. lelt to right: Ann Miller, Margot Woodworth. SECOND ROW: Ianet Cline, Irene Lattol, Lynn Robertson. NOT PIC- TURED: Brenda Black. FIRST EXCOM, FRONT ROW, leit to right: Irene Lattol, Jane Beel, Barbara Makin, Debbie Munn, Connie Fee- ley, Ioan Marshall, Ianet Cline. SECOND ROW: Susie Shumaker, Sally Williams, Nancy Taylor, Barbara O'Neill, Ianice Hunter, Iudy Cleaver, Eleanor Taylor, Nancy Nicholson, Nancy Krenek. ,THIRD ROW: Mary Fennernore, Gwynne Gloege, Carol Gevurtz, Marilyn Parichan, Marilyn Greene, Ieanne Bullard, Ellen Cul- bertson, Elizabeth Demptser. SECOND EXCOM, FRONT ROW, left io right: Ianet Cline, lean McClure, Vonnie Beck, Ellie Genshlea, Ioan Hadenfelt, Blythe Williams, Irene Laltof, Sally Reid. SECOND ROW: Sharmcm Vaughn, Ann Rees, Sherry Stoddard, Jackie Paul, Iulie Read, Carol Simonson, Margot Woodworth, Lynn Robertson. THIRD ROW: Jean I.aBrucherie, Barbara Wheat, Annabelle Horchitz, Mary Ann Goldman. Barbara Abi, Iane Vincent, Pai Hart, Alice McKinney. ADELPHA EUCULYPTO Ann Beardsley J ...rf lane Beel LaBel1e Boice Meryle Chan Marise Cherin Roberta Clark Iudith Cleaver Mary Clinton Anne Elliott Isabel Gatley Mary Glasbrenner Diane Hasselo Pat I-loherg Patricia Holve Ierneral Iohnson Marcy Iohnson Nancy Iones Rae Kelly Pauline Kilin Barbara Klass Alice McKinney Marion Makin Iudy Malloy lane Morginson Virginia Patterson Connie Pierce Rotraut Rosenfeld Corinne Sandberg Ioyce Schoening Iody Stevens Virginia Stewart Ioanne Strang Barbara Wheat Iackie Wolf Katherine Burlingham Anne Carpenter Virginia Castaqnula Ioan Charva! Kilbee Cormack Mary Yennemore LAGU ITA av- 'WN Barbara Bentley Barbara Babson Sue Clum Marie Damrosh Anne Hood Ioan Houghtelin Mary Kyropoulcs Ieaune I.aBrucherie Iulie Read Margen Riley Pat Thomson Marian Wenger Dorothy Aldrich Beverly Berlin Lynn Ferguson Carol Gevurtz Carol Lin - Vicki Anne Ioan Mary Horn Marcia McCready .Virginia Palmer Marjorie Ross Phyllis Siewati Frances Wong Iean Bullard rtelyou Sharyn Crevm Carol Corckei! Eleanor Davis Shirley Duckworih Peggy Dunn LAGU ITA Anne Hornby Georgia McCush Marilyn Parichan Virginia Royce Sherry Stoddard Pat Carroll Virginia Evans Carolyn Humphrey Dora-Ellen McEwen Joanne Peterson Iulie Ruiener Snelia Sullivan Marcia Doroihy Clark Ianei Clxne Cynthia F ay Nancy Foster Henrietta Gans Katherine Kerr Martha Mumby Marilyn Sicotte Nancy Campbell Gail Erickson Ianet Iones 268 Peggy Ganzert Kathryn Klak Nedra Pardee Carol Simonson Margaret Chantry Paula I-'ern Dolores Klassen M. K. Getzofi Ioan Liedholm lane Peterson Elenor Taylor Ioan Coldren 'Dian Flack Nancy Krenels LAGUNITA Marianna Harding Susan Hopper Annabelle Horchitz Mary Loomis Carolyn Mclftlister Lois McKinnon Ioanne Presley Shirley Probert Sally Reid Fran Teclesco Denny Toepke Martha Tucker Mary Adams Ruth Allen Ellen Culbertson Joyce Day Patricia Dempster Carol French Alice Fuller Io Ginerra Lenore Levy lean Lillquist Gloria Lobaugh Maryann Iones Patsy Meeks Elaine Schacht Beth Yoakum Diana Beckwith Dorothy Dierker Barbara Hansen Nancy Lucas i n Barbara Kaseberg Sheil Iacqueline Miller Barbar Virginia Schurz Barbara Micki Beller Brend Ann Dyer Mary Iean Hecht Ardis Arleen McDougall Melba . t n E Barbara 0'NalI Connie van den Collce Palmer Sally St. Iohn slgmlhoven Carol Webber Nancy -Wallace I-leva Berger Helga Biermer Phyllis Ferguson Susie Fitger Marlce Hind Inga Hodgson Anna Kovalelf lcanne Labadie ARA JA Iackie Paul Emilie Sturges Ioan Welch Lynn Borders Tam Flower Gail Hollister Gainor Lloyd Mary Rockford Kay Thompson Marilyn Willey Barbara Abt Ruth Bressi Nancy Furlong Sheila Howell I anet McCabe. Carol Roselyn Tita Tibhetts Blythe Williams Carolyn Aiken Rosalind Chiesa Mariorie Gibbons Ianice I-lunter Marion Macfarland LAGUNITA Nancy Scranton Bobbie Trattner Rhocla Wolf! Ioan Andreas Betty Coats Valerie Giorgi Kay Iohnson Beth Moriarty Ellen Searley Charlotte Trego Marilyn Arnovitz Lucia Cole Gwynne Gloege Sue Iones Nancy Nicholson Patricia Sether Claire Vedensky Iudy Barr Diane Dickson Carol Gray Nancy Kahn Arden Pace J' fi R J ,ff L Q.. 119' lane Reed Camilla Strong Iane Wood Patty Brooks Constance Gompe Ioan Lewis Sheila O'Brien Marcia Robertson Nancy Ross Diane Schoemng Monica Verdurmen Rosemary Walker Ieanne Eckstein Emily Faulkner Marilyn Griffin Ioan Hadenieldt Anne McCoy Elizabeth McElroy Mary Weber Connie I-'eeley Marty Hewitt Cindy Miller Sally Scott Barbara Sondag Lucie Welles Manorie Wellington Betty Baerwald Nancy I-'ihe Lalu Hunt Sheila Moss Mary Binns Eleanor Genshlea Myrna Kizer Bee Murphy rts Gloria Reeder Sally Suchart Sue Ziegler Caroline 'Doe Donna Gould Mary Lodrnell Nancy Ogden Marianne Reeder Diane Thias Sally Donkin Iessie Gray Susan Lum Anne Prindle Sarah Williams Margot Woodsworth Winifred Wylie W 270 LAGUNITA Anne Rees Nancy Rees Nancy Taylor Brigie Wallerstein Joyce Webster '5- Marian Gail Irene Ioan Vera - dinglon Patricia Andrews Bcxxier Davin ieling - cks on Hugh Roche Toschi Glenna Baxter Carolyn 'Davis Iane Gainsborough Yvonne Iensen Barbara McNary Louise Rogers Icme Trappo LAGU I'I'A SUMMER QUARTER F ROSH ss , P 1 ' Icmet Behrns Kirsten Bierknes Irene Brcmers Lee Brown Ian Clarke lemme Crosscm Alicia Crowell Six A 1' I Marie DeLeon Diana Dewees Diane Elisix-om Margot English Doris Fcrllquist Carol Fannin Carolyn Francis ' .. - N Mary Gibson Gloria Gordon Barbara Graf Cherie Guichard Ann Herrick Anne Hoag Carol Hopper A I1 Ann Killian Barbara Klint Carole Luzzureschi Barbara Lerwill Iune Livingston Ccn-ol Lynch Patricia McCormic ,L Virginia Morris Marcia Newland Rose Noll Kathleen Norris Charlene Phehus Marianne Prader Nancy Randolph ' P Mary Seage Cynthia Sperry Kcthleene Spolts Lois Spreckles Marilyn Stanton I-'riedcx Tarmenbaum Rose Tom-mine t ' x -N. 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IANE WEST MARGARET ANN WILSON URSES RESIIIE CE MARY IANE ALDEN CHRISTIE ANDERSON LOUISE BARSOTTI BARBARA BEAL MARGARET BLUM AUDREY BOIANOWEH IANET4 BRUNER SUSANNAH CHAPMAN SUE COCKCROI-'T SALLY FERGUSON KARIN FRIBERG SARAH GRUNIGAN PRISCILLA GURR ANNE HAMILTON NANCY HONSAKER MARGARET HUFF NANCY HYDE SUE IVERSON ELIZABETH IORDAN MARILYN IUNCKER SUE KEHN MILDHED KING MARGARET KOLLMER. MARLENE LEMBKE ELAINE Lowmf MARIORIE Mcnnown JOAN OEEEEMAN ELIZABETH o'r'roEoN1 BETSY PETERSON IULIE PETTIT MARLENE PFLEGEH SHIRLEY PHILLIPS IOYCE PITTS EMMA. RICKMAN BARBARA SALAMI Nomvm smms Iovcn ssnsnorxrz JANE s1vm.EY HELEN srvmn I 1oANNE SONDERGAARD z.o1s LEE suunmsnzu nonorm' rmmon 273 IHIBLE HALL X IOAN WIL SON 'i First Term President 5 was JERRY FITZGERALD Second Term President BETTY BARNS DIANE CATLIN DORIS FIEGENBAUM IEAN I-'OX IAN HANSON ALLENE IO MARY BULKELY 274 MARTHA CHAPPLE CAROLE FOLSOM DIA NA GOLDSTONE PAULA HYNES IEANNIE KI FIRST SENATE, FRONT ROW, left to right: Marilyn MacFarlane, Paula Hynes, Diane Goldstone, Nini Moore, Ian Hanson, Ronni Rodriguez, Ioan Sterxson. SECOND ROW: Miss Van- Dalsen, Mary Geary. Martha Chap- ple, Ioan Wilson, lean King. Ianeen Knipe, Mary Bulkely, Bev Logan, Merrilee Moore. THIRD ROW: Diane Catlin, Doris Feigenbaum, Iohnnie Iohns, Betiy Barnes, lean Fox, Ro- berta Parker, Carol Folsom, Pat Sumner. IKNIPE MARILYN Macl-'ARLANE NINI MOORE RONNI RODRIGUEZ PAT SUMNER IOAN WILSON Nm IE? 5 LOGAN MERRILEE MOORE ROBERTA PARKER JOHN STENSON VIRGINIA TONEY PERKY SCHULTZ SECOND SENATE, FRONT ROW, leit to right: Liz McCollister, Sarah May- hew, Lois Marckworlh, Lois Padel- tord, Karlin I-Icmsen. Marcia Mayer, Ian Lockwood. SECOND ROW: Io Davis, Karen Saum, Mary Vaughn, Isrry Fitzgerald, Mickey Marshelc, Meredith Noble. Peggy Wolf, Nan Litsey. THIRD ROW: Icmie Thomp- son, Shannon Heath, Sue Sue Hurst, Maryanne: Watanabe, Lynn Mitchell, lean Ferrari. Sally Thompson, Judy Brown. , .Mi ,neg ggi., ..., SQWM was-Qwwsffgliiifwiz 5 5 Hmg,1Q.Qe. ag Hermena SMS QE? H nan new X mum ww ' w an ,Mi ,Md an my mgwl my mn L, . - Q .J mi Q 1 e. ,, .- S f 4 3, f 5, Ar, a m nv 4. f 1 H4 pm-if fa .fem -ri Y in ' H E 'fp- qv-- V . Y. ,Lx 1 ,4 .W y.:,,! fr-'-A' - 1 ,a u ' I ' 1 'X 4, 1, ,XML , w- gfx ,.-r. ' 1 ,sn L ' :y - T V , 4 5 ' Agnlfi' 1 .-,XV W -I as 1 Elmer Margot English ra Prank -Lee Ann Frazee Graham Suzanne Graham Hansen Patricia Harris a Hake Anne Holizworth ie Jamie Lois Ietsen egley Joanne Kerr Kostelecky Jayne Kravlg Faye Erwin Sarah Freeman Jean Greenlee Alice Harvey Diane Home Allene Johns Laura Ketchum Carmel Kwapil Nancy Parish Eleanor Friar Carolyn Greenwood Sally Havner Maryann Hotchkiss Christine Johnson Lynn Kimmell Robin LaCroix Jane Ferguson Susan Galland Joyce Grier Shannon Heath Jan Howard Ingrid Johnson Jeanie King Lynn Lercara Jeanne Ferrari Maureen Garry Robin Grigg Pat Henry Pat Hughes Charlotte Jones Joan Klassen Nan Litsey RIJBL Helene Fischer Jerry Fitzgerald Carol Folsom Grace Geyer Signe Gissberg Rosalind Gold Nan Grill Pairicia Halperin Elizabeth Hamilto Diane Hill Louise Hinckley Sue Hirst Carolyne Huntley Joan Irving Joy Jaegeling Bernice Kamei Beverly Kaminsky Janet Katz Laura Klauber Roberta Knight Dorothy Kookenl Janet Lockwood Louise Lord Elizabeth McCoI1is i L 1 Q l x is P 5 5 Q w iuzanne McCormick Norma McCoy Marion McGrane Nancy McDonald Lloyd McDonnell Nancy Lee Mclntosh Evelyn McLean Ieanne MacNeille Mimi M Ann Maguire Barbara Manack Ellen Mann Lois Marckworth Jackie Markus Marilyn Marshek Mary Martin Sharon Martindell Sarah M Ioan Medigovich Edo: Mendels Iudy Merrill Marilyn Miler Charlene Miller Anita Mills Carol Mitchell Lynn Mitchell Ann Mon! Debby Morgan Ianel Morris Marcia Moyer Nelma Muth Dianne Needels Anne Newman Meredilh Noble Cynthia Noland Kathleen Barbara Overslreet Lois Padelford Norman O. Papes Roberta Parker Sally Parker Lucille Patterson Iudy Paulston Iesslyn Pesanle Beryl P Sally Phillips Nancy Pitzer Anna Polansky Anne Powell Ieanne Powell Pat Powers Audrey Prendergast Roxane Radiord Patrici Marcella Rapp Renee Reed Donna Reekie Lucymae Rice Margaret Richards Marianne Richardson Renee Robeshaud Ronni Rodriguez Diane R Sue Ross Jackie Rouse Karen Saum Carol Sawyer Milzi Schmidt lean Scholl Connie Schulz Nancy Shagan Margaret 278 r a or r ard Sue Silver , Nina Stedman Sally Simonds Sandra Simons Taylor Thyra Tegner Marilyn Stein Marcia Stokes Frances Vaughn Todd Terki Pat Tewksbury Valerie Weiss Mary Vaughn V. Kay Vinson Ann Wolff Margaret West Jacqueline White Zapp Helen Zariies Iudy Woodard Peggy Woolf RIIBLE Ann Smith Lee Smith Gini Stone Darby Strong Ioy Thisted Paula Thomas rbara Whxtsett Pat Wilder Eleana devrahnos Barbara VonBriesen Ba ' ' I oyce Wyllie 'Donna Yaege 1' Rosalie Smith Sandra Smith Patricia Samker Jane Thompson Carolyn Wahlberq Mary Ann Williams Sally Yates Claudette Yeoman Susan Sundberg Deborah Swan Sally Thompson Maryanna Watanabe Ann Wilson Tacy Smith Sallie Tidmarsh Kay Watson Carol Wilson Dion Zaches 5279 41 UNIIIN UNIT ' LORRAINE WILBUR First Term President IEAN FOX Second Term President FIRST EXCOM, FRONT ROW, left to right: Betty Kindberg, Lysbeth Warren, Lorraine ' SECOND EXCOM, FRONT ROW, leit to right: Pat Dresser, Bobbie Souihard, Vi Wilbur, Ian Thomason. SECOND ROW: Iean Leonard, Sue Hey, Ierryne Robechaud, Lachman, Kathryn Snyder. SECOND HOW: Sue Hey, Alice Fulmer, Delora Bro Bonnie Lowden. NOT PICTUBED: Margie Bauer, Sally Marble, Sue Hodgson, Gwen Iecm Leonard. NOT PICTURED: Sydney Walton, Maureen Doherty, Buff Harris, B Berryman. Carol Perliier, Bev Poole, Barbara: Belberhaum, Bobbie Southard. Deana Smith. Barbara Felberbaum, Bev Poole, Ninl Romsey. la .L ' Ek ' Q, W , 'Y 4 az . . 1 , ' -1-031' , ff 1: 'A 222 , ' 1 f .- A' ' I , 1- ,0 nf .,-' ' A ' G J, ' .-A K If .Ad . E ,Zu .f A fr M . -- arm, ,Q .- A -vs,g.1v- ,r : ,. . E'ffff1,g-fain'-' ,A. .-+' . , H '- 5--f 1 W. . .. y - - ' . . .5341 ' V ' 2 -V new ,y f . -.'. ,.:pr.'1f,- - 'Iii . ' -,1..j,, jfs, '. ' ef i- ' 'B n pf ' V 7-B f 'L ': zsoi CASA ESPANOLR UNIIIN H0 SES Mmmouo ' MARIPOSB ELM COTTAGE MRISON FRANCAIS UNION RESIDENCE MANZANITA . Q . 1 . i' 1 J .mf .' 1 X' SW, A Ann Alabasler Ioan Burton Alice Fulmer 'Jharlotte Kempner Nancy Nutier lane Shortt Ianet Thomason 282 Janice Altick Frances Carson Rorey Gralman Vivian Lachman Peggy Palmer Beih Sieroty Barbara Vensel Mariory Bauer Edith Cook Pat Grubbs Carol Lelvlasney Pennie Pendergrass Carolyn Slack Anne Von der Leith Carolyn Heber Marilyn Daniels Dixie Hayes lean Leonard Pat Power Natalie Sorbo Lysbelh Warren UNIUN RESIIIE CE U Iacquelin Begien Ruth Binns Barbara Bird Ieanio Bobis Dot Bo Mindel Davis lean Douglas Patricia Dresser Helen Emrich Mary Wanda Herrington ' Sue Hey Carol Hirschler Frances Iackson Merale Iackie Long Marcia Miller Nini Moore Laude Neff Ann N' Carol Raih Alice Robb Lynn Robinson lane! Rugby Eleanor Barbara Southard Ianet Stein Ioan Siensen Lola Sullivan Sandr Barbara Wassum Lorraine Wilbur Sheancr Wohlfcrd ELM CUTTAGE IERRYNE ROBECHAUD First Term President 6 Margaret Christensen Ann Thatcher KATHY SNYDER Pm Parsons Second Term President Kathy Snyder 1-5 V ' SALLY MARBLE ' Second Term President 'Diana Davis 196111 FOX ' Icme Marchand Michelle Myers Delora Brown Karla Butler Ann Cameron Charlotte Howard Carol McHugh Sally Marble n Diane Rexroth Ann Scott Sidney Walton M AN Z ANIT A Second Term President GWEN BERRYMAN First Term President BETTY HARRIS Second Term President SUE HODGSON First Term President sf' MRUREEN DOHIQRTY UA A E PA 0LA Jean Bramson Helen Davies Pam Enderton , Ioan Feinberg Nancy Fifield Betty Harris Gail Haskell Christine Hunt Carolyn Martin Sara Packard 'EET' Dawn Bakus Gale Boesch Barbara Burqman Edelen Cory Catherene Costa Barbara Dawson Maureen Doherty Fannie Gamburg Ioyce Gillette Marilyn Hackney Sue Hodgson Io Iohnson Betty Kindberg Margaret Lamping Carol Libby Ioyce Martin Helen Pursell Iune Raggio Iacqueline Ramsey MARAPO A A A -rx MADRO 0 BONNIE LOWDEN First Term President , 0,7 Ioyce Engblom Iulie Holway Ann Livingston Anne Nesche Tony Stevens Ianet Albertoli Eleanor Barlow Betty Bennet Eileen Cafirey Barbara Purse Genevieve Ginglinqer Sally Halbert Carolyn Henderson Ioyce Lermings Nancy Iohnson Iudy Kamph Iane Lewis Terry McCauley Ann Marshall Ioan Miller Priscilla Meyer Beverly Oden Peggy Sax Nancy Simms Mary Spiegl Marlene Valentine Suzanne Veldee Ann Williamson Anne Wooltenden AE' if ' vp- I . :ann Judy Dolnick Elizabeth Gonser Mary Ann Kenney Roxanne Leiser Elizabeth Little: 'f-125 252.11 arivale Adele Osborne Patricia Payne Ianet Peters Nancy Smith :': 1-25155, mi in H VE H is '. ls' ei lei ig, L P, 2 if Af i .5 llezfxijqililu Z fgfggfas ' MAI 0 FRA UAISE f in BARBARA I-'ELDERBAUM Second Term President CAROLE PERLITER First Term President IANET PETERS Treasurer 115'- Q. . A VE TURA NANCY TEICHERT First Term President KATE SWANSON Second Term President FIRST EXCOM, FRONT ROW, lelt to right: Sally Beel, Carol SECOND EXCOM, FRONT BOW, lelt to right: Sally Beel, Martha Romer, Patty Lou Churchill, Inge Kraus. SECOND ROW: Mike Lee Conger, Kate Swanson, Irene Matthews, Pat Schonberg. SEC- Meyers, Lee Barlow, Nancy Teichert, Margaret Dalgleish, Muriel OND ROW: Peg Hayes, Ianet Sophy, Ioyce Conger, Mary Wicks. Beton. W sf 4 g:v.,. .,. P -f .,,,...v-- Wynona: Buker Suzanne 'Dillxnan Eileen Holm Vera Maxududin Ioyce Penn Thelm Thom , s yon.. NN TERLI G VILLAGE 121 123 4, MARY ANNA ALDHICH Second Term President IEAN PROUD!-'IT Second Term Vice-President IO Fxrst LUCY First Term .-. -71 HOUSE COUNCIL, FRONT HOW, lei! fo riqhiz Helen IRAJ, Clara Baum. Nancy Leonard, Jean Proudiil, Mary Will, Io Eeckhoul, Kathleen Reynolds, Marylknna Martha Morrell, Beily Spechi. SECOND ROW: Nancy l Madeleine Conley. Ruth Wilson, Dorothy Garrison, Al den, Martha Cluto, Carole Humal, Iune Wong n we an FRONT ROW, lei! to right: Helen Waldie KRAJ, Nancy Leonard, Dorolhy Garrison. SECOND ROW: lean Thayer. Adrienne Elliott, Ruth Lemmert. Raymonde Cauvin, Kathleen Reynolds, Mary Chandy, Grayce Leidig. THIRD ROW: Nora Nagura, Doro: Anderson, Belly Specht, Nancy Graham, Alice Hayden, Martha Clute. VILLAGE 121 VILLAGE 1,23 FRONT ROW, left to right: Ioan Striefling, Helen Waldie CHAD, Laura Abeloe, Iune Wong, Nalividad Muna:- riz, Nancy Fraser, Madeleine Conley. SECOND ROW: Emily Musante, Ruth Wilson, Simin Daneshvar, Io Eeckhout, Iean Emback, Mary Horsley, Pacita Guevara, Ampy Villamcr. THIRD ROW: lean Proudlit, Arlayne Filer, Carole Hamal, Iean Begun, Clara Baum, Martha Morrell, Maryllnna Aldrich, Hazel Iohnson. ww n X7 A 11' v Q x ' vw 4 . as :feast 1 1 ' ' . ',,, L 4- ng, LV . ...,.-- -- ,.,-rl NANCY HOWE President WUME ' lt0W EXUUM Row Steering Committee consists of the four elected officers and the Row representative to ASSU Ex-com. Weekly meetings are held with Miss Ianet Boyle, Director of the Women's Row to plan activities and to discuss Row policies. Bow Ex-com is composed of the Steering Committee, the Row Housing Committee repre- sentatives and the presidents from the nine Row houses. These officers meet Weekly to set up policies and to coordinate Row ac- tivities With the entire campus. Annual Row events include the Fall Leadership Conference, the Row Carnival Whose proceeds finance scholarships for Row Women, the Winter Row Dance, and the support oi an ASSU foreign scholar for two quarters. FIRST EXCOM, FRONT ROW. left to right' Bette Freita F Bar tt Ch . s, rancis SECOND EXCOM, FRONT ROW, left to right: Elizabeth Wiley ne , 1-is Iohnson, Nancy Howe, Elizabeth Wiley. SECOND Nancy Howe, Marion Hughes, Chris Iohnson. SECOND ROW: ROW: Ianice Boitt, Nancy Ashby, Katie Hines, Mary Kina, Nancy Ioyce Ballantine. Ruth Nushaum, Nancy Byrne, Chloe Nye, Ann Moller. THIRD BOW: Toni Tribble, Eleanor Donovan, Lloyd Hard- Parson, Toni Tribble. THIRD ROW: lane! Boitt, Dolores Morelli, ing, Sheila Able, Marion Hughes. Martha Hitch, Elaine Spratt. STEERING COMMITTEE. lett to right: Toni Tribble, Chris Iohnson, Nancy Howe, Elizabeth Wiley. Marion Hughes. , Lynn Atterbury lean Bashar Yvonne Bergen Helene F. Buchtel Loran Chandler Betty Io Clack Barbara Clark Joyce E. Crosetti Norma Davis Diane M. Gorman Ieremy A. Hamilton Mary Lu Hanna Lloyd Harding Ianet Iohnson Nancy Ann Iohnson Sandra Iolders Ioanne Klemmedson Margie I. Klopsch Valclno H. Lopez Frances I. Maechtlen Mary G. Marble Delores Morelli lean M. Preston Carole I. Quia! Judy A. Hiddewlg Dorothy M. Rowe Sabra Seabury Ardene C. Shannon Sydney Smith Frances P. Stewart atalie W. Thompson Sue Wheat llanet M. Wohlqemuth Alyce G. Wiley 'N 'li fi: LLOYD HARDING First Term Presxdent DOLORES MORELLI Second Term President IIURA ll ., 5 av his 29I SHEILA ABEL 'First Term President CHLOE NYE Second Term President . Q , .: B ,:, ,. 1 . I:- - H - .1 16. E M ,:,,,,f,E, ..., ... ' - ' , Ei: ' , lf' . ' . uv E nv . . ,., .' dl E 1. ,w :ls 1 Q fi M Q Q Q 52 ei G THHIE 292 Q, .-if wgwxn Miami ,EQ-.g' ' , ,., fi.. 'ff . iii 'E'ffE:i' :ii iii: ':' . A fy if : f :gl ,5,,., ::5 6-.:: w w. .:.:.-. .:. .:. , I mgeam V 5 me .-my H55 V were W- 3'- a.E'1e?.i,mg 'ni . Sheila Abel Pat Arl-rush Suzanne H. Berry Ioan Blaine Margy Blemker Dorothy Dodge Cherie D. A. 'Dolenz Marilyn A. Donahoo Mary Helen Dubendor Eleanor Donovan Anne M. Evans Marlee Garheti Dianne E. Goldman Nancy E. Grimm Ieanne M. Hazleil Carol I. Hclgenson Ann Irvine Ianice M. lacobs Mary Ellen Long Marilyn Maclarlane Marrilee Moore Chloe Nye Olene Otiaway Barbara A. Pullen lean L. Reed Kalhy Riskin Nancy Schmidt Marilyn M. Shaw Phyllis Smiih Mary Ann Taylor Belly Tomley Sonia M. Vinle Ginny Weaiherby Suzie Allen Harriett Bauman Ioan N. Benny Iill Bingham Nancy Cord Roberia F. D'Annao Iudy Dickinson Ellie Donovan Doris I-'eigenbaum Claire L. Foster Holly Imholl Chris Iolmson Marilyn F. Kay Mary Ann Kerans Peggy Kirby Karoline K. Kleinpoll Deliqhl L. Kolar Gerry E. Leporl Ruth MacMahon Mary I. Massey Sue McCann Maureen Maxwell Donnie M. Measday Ruth M. Nushaum Elizabeth O'l-Iara Ann I.. Paulson ary Elizabeih Peden Mardi I.. Buch Ioan M. Scofield Phyllis I. Silver Florence Stanley Susan Stark Judy Thomas Pal Tilley Vera Vanclam Audrey Wilson ELLIE DONOVAN First Term President IN ,, 'Um ,1 -- Y W 1 ,rs ,mfr -L' ' of ' , E021- v .' ' 1. ' EQQR. ' 5 -+5 4 ff Sy RUTH NUSBBUM Second Term Presmdent f 1 1 Il RLBURT ELAINE SPRATT Second Term President BETTY FREITAS First Term President Jlllllll 294 Iane A. Abelson Ioan Anthony Ioanne M. Ball Polly C. Beal Margot Bernstein Ioyce Browne Barbara Buss Marianne Buttner Betty Ann Cain Christ Carr Diana K. Carter Edith Ehrman Bette Anne Freitas Carol G. Heinecke Dodie Heller Elisabeth Johnson Rosalind M. Iohnson Pearl A. Levin Winiired Mosher Sharon Murray Ianet E. Myers Patricia Orcutt Peg Orr Carol Heder Anita Sheldon Mary Shorrock Elaine Spratt Toinette Tribble Norma Helen Ure Ioanne Walker Carol Louise Wilson Carolyn M. Wolf Thelma Anderson Nancy lane Ashby Ioyce A. Ballantine nu Begiem Audrey H. Berry Beverly Bourner Marion C. Brennan Iackie Buck Nancy I. Clark Peggy I. Dawley Rulh Delanis Loretta A. Emerziam Ginny Fenton Mary B. Frazer Ianice I. Hanson Belly I. Herr Ioanne E. Hixson Ioycs Hupp Carolea Iory Ann Kleerup Laura Klem Louise Lazarus Ioan McLaughlin Caryl Monpera Cornelia L. Molheral Iane Seymour Pal Silliman Nancy Sproule Barbara Thompson Barbara Tuerk Marilyn Wamecke Elizabeth Wiley NANCY ASHBY First Term Presidenl X Q 1 fx 4 ,f Z' nv-'E I ' L Iovcn BALLENTINE Second Term Presidenl . is X .ll y . 'w LATHIUIP 295 NANCY MOLLEB First Term President NANCY BYRNE Second Term Presideni SQ of A M' 5 r, Wi- -' 1 Y? LJ 'B-2T 'X Y ' - -nu A , AI R was 296 4- pw 'W' 715' Carma M. Austin Beverly Io Barnes Ruby Bernstein Kaiherine E. Brauner Diane E. Bullivcmt Nancy L Byrne lean E. Denham Connie Ditlmer lane Fernandes Margarei Grant Barbara Hill Carolyn Hornkohl Nancy C. Howe Vivian I.. Iohnson Ioyce I. Kern Mona I. Kerry Iean W. McGuire Mary Massabni Nancy A. Moller Marian Monahan Marsha Monroe Mary E. Musser Ruth F. Rosenielder Helen Sherman Suzi Simon Donna Spencer Iacqueline I. Trornbe Ianice Voiqi Ioan D. Walch Melba Wiser Barbara I. Bemis I-Iyena M. Bosworth Carole E. Briggs Ioyce Bryson Linda Callender Nancy C. Coleman Anne Davis Marion Dwyre Ann C. Farrell Suzanne M. Gordon Mary Hahn Marilyn I. Hand Deborah A. Hanson Andrea Hang Claire Haven Mary E. Hines Martha Ellen Hitch Diane Iergins Ioyce Kautz Lyn Kuckenberg Polly Latham Kay Leonard Constance A. Libbey Cissy E. Maddock Iean Marsh Iulie B. Marshall Dicky Mathews Charlotte Meslclc Martha I. Metzger Ioy E. Mitchell Anne Middleton Margot C. Miller Barbara Mull Maxine Pierce Mary Strickland Maria Turco Elizabeth A. Webb Iennie Lou Weeks J. wr PWS. mm rx 'Q' MARY HA:-IN First Tenn President sm RUSSELL .4 MARTHA HITCH Second Term President 291 KATIE HINES First Term President ..,-We.-W W4 ., my E me, ,H W H W.,:m,,Q .-zmmin H ss' iss MARION HUGHES Second Term President 'PILLMA 298 Sally Ann Adams Jacqueline Anthony Katherine Alice Banni Mary Bertoglio Susanne Boas Ginny Burns Louise Butler Penne Dippell Ianelle Duncan Anne E. I-'ratessa Sharon Geary Margaret Hahn Karen K. Hansen Ioan L. Hayes Katherine A. Hines Betsy A. Hoag Marion Hughes Dianna Huston Ann Iohnson Anne M. Kammerer Edith Kay Mariorie Kelsey Ianet L. Ki-eager Carol McAdam Mary Kay Manning Gail Nieland Ioyce Palmer Anne Powell Ian M. Refsnes Betty lean Roscoe Ilse Sternberg Ieanne Stoney Ioan W. Titzell Jackie Whiteman Darryl Alkire Ginny Bell Gloria Breckenridge Yvonne P. Bruns Constance E. Budgen Elizabeth Croad Lovelle Davies Mary Sarah Dewitt Heva Feldman Iudy M. Franklin Anna Giannini Phyllis A. Goldman Janet I. Hicks Lucretia I.. Helmly Nancy Laine Legla Langun Robin M. Mattocks Marilyn M. Maxwell ary M. Niethammer Ann M. Parsons Patty Pedreira Linnea Peterson Ann Pingree Judy Pugmira Iuanna E. Rathhun Susan Leel Reichart Mary A. Rich nne Elise Schielielin Sally A. Shale: Diane A. Soderstrom Carole I. Swall- Carolyn Thomson Ioanie Von Brlesen ss . . mms - sawn smigmnmfm H Qigmnm FRANCES BAHNETT First Term President ' is wa ms, ng. H, ss. iw' ANN PARSONS Second Term President mam ann was H W ww M . anis M mma- tmnw were W... -B m-m mid is msn .nm n an n me is n is ,ss an is gl amy. .f' ms 'l'0llEY 454.5 H ,, :.: ,. -:j 3,-L 15 , .i s-I Egg 52, 3 sfo Ag: 89 'I' ., .:.g-lr. .. X fir.: I K :gr a 299 , ..-.f.,11i.G5: mf , 2 S F53 I Ia as QF' .., 1 ,rv I f I da' , , A ' r 4 ' 1 I N I 1 ALICE STEERE I-'irsi Term Presideni 1, Ig? DOTTIE DUNHAM Second Term President IX UFF-CAMP WIIME -mmf 300 '3- by ff 'UVB fix wb Q- 'S' IOYCE ADAMS BETTY ARMSTRONG MARIAN BRUCE MARGY CATHCART CAROLYN COWAN ROSEMARY DUGGIN DOROTHY DUNHAM SHIRLEY FAHLGREN BARBARA GREEN ROSALIE I-IELMHOUT MARGARET HIGBEE MARGARET INGALLS GRACE JOHNSON MARILYN KELLY PATRICIA KELLY BETTY KENT IOAN KIMMEY SALLY KUECHLER SUSAN KUECHLER ALICE KWONG SYLVIA LEVIN IANET LIND MARILYN MARTIN PEGGY MUDGETT MARION PATTERSO LOUISE SINDEN FAITH SCHIMKE JOAN MARIE SHELL!! ALICE STEERE HILDEGARDE STHO ' SIGRID STROTHIVIAN KAROL VALPREDA MIRIAM WHIPPLE LUE IEAN WOODARII cb I7 Tx ,BQ K qw!- Q jim j :X-.-Hx 'Tl 'RE IIIEC f2'?fQ'f ' ,W ' Liam, V 4? ,gf I 1 Am' f I- - ., ,a 4, ' g J fl' ig,zf w:'g1 , Qi: 34 J gpg 45551. 652 4 t,g':-gcqzjggsg' ,gba 3 ' iz? i:f'Tl-'iQ-, ff ' -8. N. '10 qs , , ,, .,.- QW I ,J ,. , ,-Xbiwxfizi ,, ilu, ,, :tw if ' f ,L Lugkgikif A if , 4' , Q ' .1171 sg ,s,j.1,j,5j5: .. p 534131 'Y , 515, my LL-14 -1,3 K' hx' ,, ii. hi., 333 ,Y-4 7 :ifjj V , - 91 K K 'ix ,, . vw: .ffft I ., f7'E' 1 IL -xy Wy 1 ,., -3 ,fx ,V . -EN T52 ss, will ,. V' xr u. WJ' i K ,, I 'K V. ,LM .gg 1 r 0 1 4 M ' . ,. V Q I ,Y is Q ' , . wi , 'lf my '-A ws' N A A ,Y L, 1 ,xgff '-1 , ws. N 5 if :nz 'f MQ XIX! Ilffifj --'fi RK-A 'W' f N , .4 , , A I VFX L- 1 3, ,TR vw. 5: 2 X SK . 'A Y Y tg, , , T..- , SSN TACK SHEA First Term President 'GEORGE McCOWN Second Term President FIRST COUNCIL. FRONT HOW. lei! to righi: Ken Icxmes, lack Shea, Wayne Emery, Bill Berry. 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X f- - sig-m f' L -N N .. X' 1 , - , ' - .- '- ,,f .X:, f X ...H , U Xfgigii .15 Em? X' H IX ,. A 'QE ff ' P '3' .X K .QA -,K ,,, -' A .iifflggy A 543555 swzg.f . Q .9 11:4 5 if gi ' ' -X 5 X-,- - 4 v 5' X 1' i - 422. X :X fGX '+' ' ' A Q ji? , -'gf X x ' ?fii'i.j3', -3, gr X 'l -' N' 'J .. 3 ' ' 'L' ,X s2i'fwas4gi'v'f- X - S- ,X X- ww-w ' X ww - N' -X - X '- Q X 3. 2:3 . X 'X fX,..X- . ' 'X X - , ' . ff.-35? f X II 1 wi 3 f X 1 .2' 11X XX. . ' .f 'Xf1,k , X, L' ' . v ' 'X , X .X frm- ffl'-2 1 X 3- X lm'-' X .M 4 aw. X IX . - - f - ' :X - '. . X - ,gl -' -1- X X. ff' ' ' ' XP- Xlwsff X f ' ,f , -- . . - , X X . X, , X - K' , . 85321-a X ..-wifi - -X sg , X ' , 4, N1 - , . . X X .. 1 . Z. 3 ,Q X Egg- A M -HQ X --f X X X X 72-X X , ' - -' - X V ' X '- ff 5 -X Q We-1' ' ' . 7 .2--1 M ' f mg X '- f.-- X. X -- - - -NX .- , -Q - 2- Q ff fw?9nX. X-fe1.sffm- ' ' 921 v 1 . Y ' - ., wig xv , Q -. Xrmmx guage i - . X gvk7,.X.f' -' Efghggg M as msgs: 'm'z.Z,r ' ' X .X N X , A ,Q :-' X ' . -ji,-' ' E X w W X. X ' '1- ii-is Qzigi' 'ws , V :mx-.1 ' X 1 21. 1 Q 1- -X . we Y fZ 3332: L -:3-me -X , L ,W - X-,-W, X 15, Xv ' ., :AX I X 'wa . - X, - 1' .:1-5527.-Q l - gl , W XX A1 - - .1 JBL- :.,X L. - W Thomas Gunn W Ben Heirs 1 Iohn Houghtelin 1 N Ierrold Kendall Charles Haines Courtney Hamilton Courtney Henderson Edward Hsia Charles Kerwin W Richard Lawson Edwin Lee , Albert Lozano Don McCleve N Richard Maclntosh Dick Maltzman 304 lay Hein I errold Hunt Sam Kier Ron Legg Henry McCluer Charles Martell TER James Hamilton Robert Hestorlf Dick Huszagh Kenneth Kilborn Iohn Leland George McCown Lee Mandelson Douglas Hamilton Hal Hansen Donald Hanson Iohn Hardin lim Hicks George Hileman Kenneth Hirsch Gary Hollander Hart Isaacs Kenneth Iames Bill Iennings Don Kauffman Donald Kimble Harris Kirk Robert Knott Larry Lancia William Leong David Loheit Herbert Long Peter Long Max McCo1lough Quinn McCord lack McElme1l Michael McGrath Robert Merrick Bob Meyers Richard Meyer Robert Milton Q. ' Fred H Alan Keith Gilb Iam I ohn Man Moh! F' Edward Nordby Ronald Poze Paul Sanders Richard Simmonds Iames Stoker! Iohn vanNortwick Vaden Yalton TER Charles Odineal Iohn Olson Iohn Pearson Donald Peck Richard Reed A1Reid Alan Riordan Clinton Roath Iohn Schlohohm Gilbert Schoeier Fred Schreiber Iohn Seibert Gerald Simpson Robert Sims Gary Skartvedt Iames Skinner Walt Stray Darby Strong Don Swedenborg Ritchie Taylor Charles Wagner Ron Wagner Ernest Ward Gary Waynesmitlx Ralph Perlberger Einar Peterson Iim Pinqru Adrian Robinson Robert Rogers Meryyn Rothe Eugene Sharp William Shaw George Sheldon Douglas Smith Richard Soderstrom Paul Speer Donn Thomson Myron Wilson Harrison Townsend Maurice Twitchell Iohn Woehler Ronald Wolf 'E ps 219' 3- ., 305 IOHN TUCKER First Term DON COOPER Second Term FIRST COUNCIL, FRONT ROW, left io right: John Stetson, Alon Schlumberger, Dud SECOND COUNCIL, FRONT ROW, lett to right: Bill Ward, Sieve' Pugh, Don Coope Hershbuch. Bob Colley, Don Cooper, Bryant Boutwu-ight. SECOND ROW: Ed Shimon, Mike Zeller, Bryant Boutwrighi. SECOND ROW: Doug Heller, Kermeih Dunn, Ski Sieve Pugh, Skip Fortson, Doug Heller, Bill Atcheson. Forison, Bob Spare, Kieth Hcznsi, Greg Wolf, Ray Epstein, lack Fine, Dan Lenhar M . x 306 Michael Agate Iames Barber Neely Boshck Richard Calbee Scotty Cnsler Hugh DeWitt ack xme Dwight Allen Donald Barre I ame Duan Les B1 :P s Bowditch e Carlsmith Crispelle Dickinson 111 Flint Barry Anderson Deuel Batsford Iohn Brete Harte William Carter Iohn Crutcher Robert 'Doughton Herbert Foster Richard Anderson Ogden Beeman Larry Brown Harvey Casebier Richard Danqler Ken Dunn Tom Foster 'I'0Y0 Ralph Amado Pete Besson Robert Bryan Bill Coffee Mike Danielson Iohn Easter Stanley Fraiick Stephen Atkins Iohn Bennett Clark Burchiiel Milton Cohen Iames Darrah Chick Ehrhorn Sam Freshman Vernon Atkinson David Bernard Bruce Busch Frank Colburn Charles Davis Raymond Epstein Ierry Fuller Edwin Avary Bert Berns Iohn Byrne Bob Colley Tom DeForest Michael Faraday Paul Gaetiens 415 1- df:-5 Clarence Gardiner Glen Garrett George Geering Bill Gillespie Kendal Green Ronald Hall Philip'Hammer Dan Hand Keith I-Ianst Iohn Heald Ellis Hoffman Mickey Holzman Steve Horn Bill Irwin Ioel Iohnson Paul Kahn Paul Kelly Peter Kelty Robert Kilduff Noel Kirshenbaum David Larimer lack Ledger Dan Linhart lack Lohrey Arthur Lord Walter Magnuson Bob Malou! William Mangner Ward Manning Bob Margolis 'l'0Y0 303 Bill Greninger lack Heileliinger Merritt Johnson Steve Klee Eugene McCabe Michaol'Martey Gordon Greve Roger Griffin Do Iohn Hendricks 'Douglas Hill All Bob Iones Iohn Jones Pe George Koenig Bob Kortz Leia Peter McCuen Michael McGinnis Donal lay Mayhcrll Arthur Mejia Greg Fred Mlmmack William Moore James Morrow Bill Mosser Robert Neale John Neil Don Neumann Don Nickels Carver Nixon I-'rod Nord Roger' Nye John O'Donnel1 Bruce Olson Pat 0'Neil1 Gene Plummer Larry Porter Donald Price Jack Price James Price Bill Rafi George Ralph John Rios Don Hivenes Bob Robinson John Roche David Roque Ron Rosen Richard Ross Bill Russ Stanley Salomon Joseph Sand Marc Sandstrom Allan Schlumberger Harrison Schmidt James Schwartz Howard Smith John Sobieski Charles Soderstrom Mark Sowers David Sowies Robert Spare , John Spielman ,rdf av ,...f 1- fv- 'M ,147 'EW' Charles Nicholas Bob Owen Dave Reinberg Richard Rowland Lionel Serimian George Spindle: 309 Iohn Stetson Iack Terrell Tom Wallace Richard Winkelman Iames Zariies 3I0 Donald Stewart Kirk Thompson Richard Walsh Richard Winter Michael Zeller Ross Stone Ion Stuitlebeem Ronald Sundfors Tuck Thompson Tom Tilton Frank A. Tweedy Tom Waterhouse Stuart Watts Donald Webster William Wise Ronald Witort Anthony Wolie Ken Zentner Bill Zidbeck Robert Zimmerman 'l'0Y0 , Norman Sweet Gene Tanks Larry Tarlow Iack Van Beqen Ioe Van De Water Richard Van Pell Robert Weeks Iohn Whalen Gregor Wilkinson Iim Woodhead Greg Woolf I. P. Wright Mario Anlonini lack Friedenthul Dick Johnson Kenneth Kadoch Bill Nilli William Reynolds Allen Rubber! Paul Shcxnberg Gerry Sievarl IIFF-CAMP ME 'Eva w ,, : -D 1 sc7-,, 4 ' H- 1 , QQ ' P-Q : . A xq-Q ss, a JJ4 1 Effihaw.. . ..1 'w Z' '- - , , was H'a41f fsa -A , r Q, 5. ' . 'if : 'z-ff ifffgif--, , '..'f 1-TTL 1' 1. ,.',. A1 7.5.8, .JSM 1' -I : dig 121'm:1 ,R i95I 'w :if lf A. -A --HN af :- S ..,.,, ,,,, , ,,. X ' ' ff-J: .',x -f A., H MEL BUTLER First Term Presiden! MARK HOWELL Second Term President IOHN BARRY MEL BUTLER SCOTT FITZGERALD TOM KELLEY , ENCINA DON LOZBBNICK HM MHZONI HANK SANFORD SAM F!r:,.+ CRL OLEG SUZDALEFF MIKE TORMEY GORDON WBRNEKE BILL ATCHESON D 3I2 OUG HELLEH IOHN STA!-IR GLEN WALKER Village Village IEHHY xl . by SECOND EXCOM. FRONT ROW. le!! to right: Frank Lolfer. Gll Hayes, Vic Ccxseboli, Al Gullick. SECOND ROW: Mark Howell, Bill Tooley, Bruce Willots, Bill Culver. THIRD ROW: Wally Carson, Don Dubois. Lou Mott- ley. Chuck Walker, gill Armistead, Dick Kyl- arg. FRONT ROW, left to righl: David O'Hcxrcz. Tom Sheppard, Bub Iuckson, Ed Schnieders. SECOND ROW: Tom Brouns. Bruce Willuts. THIRD ROW: Ian Cribbs, Pete Francis, A1 Iben, Bobbie Robison. Don Crowell. , wks N by ,Zami X M N . ,HS . ..x. ., , ,Q , E , Y fi ,fwk fvf - P. W , K ,' xi K' ' rl- :E 'z - f .A . , -.1 iw . A.. .- A . 1 ., rf H , ! , J ' 4 1 is A fm. 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' ' 7 .' hp-,, '4 Q' .:. 'awww q-: 25 W7 , 1 'fl' 'n ' I , kt ., Q -N sf M gain... 1 wwf. ,I,,.-,-: 5' . .45 ' 3 Wi' ' ' ', , '1, 35 ' A L 4 f 1. 1 . N-mf , ,A 5- M M my V ,' vw- fmfwuf 4, LE ' 154 M k , gsm,-. gtg , L 3 fi S K f . lk - ry wffffhgffi - E W, , , N 1 . iff - Q 'f 5 f' 2-: ..,, . BNA .Q -. .Q EE ' '-Y' eg ' . M E Q 3 , ' , Il f ., ,AAA . ' ff Y ff' V fz W My - 1 mia. 0? L . Am H 5 f. 1, ' - - r 11,1 1, , 4 , w ' Q - '75 , M ig ' ' 4 lf R wa . ' ' 'V 3 S !, l X qi- K ig. :.: ' 4-V' , , X lf A. . ' is 4 V, W wx, LEA -ma' A 3 1 .Inf , .. ,nzcj ifi uw- - O f f I . ,lb H . . . I 1,1 'Jax Q 45 . ' S Kessing Knox Layton Linford Louden .4 Iames Kelso Dennis Kennedy lim Kidder Rex Kramer Iohn Krausaar George Krogness Robert Leavenworth Alex Lee lack Leider Kim Linneti Robert Liston Tom Little Ralph Love lorry Lowell Donald Lozabnick Rowland King Dick Kylbery Brad Leonard Skipper Lloyd Iohn Lucas Tom McCormack Pa! McCorm1cl Iohn McDougall Allen McN1tt Bruce McPhee Ronald MacD1armxd Pres on Madden im Dowell ENCINA Gilbert Klapper Pete LaTourrette Warner LeRoy Iohn Lodmell Richard Lusk Bruce McElroy Bob Maddock -'ix' 'V-R' 4-sr in .2 NN-v .vw .vie 4-. ,fn- -f-ng IP X ,un -J Peter Kneedler lack Latia Dick Lewis Franklin Loifer Phillip Lynch Iohn McFee William Kneedler lay Lauer Jim Lewis 'Iohn Long Robert McBrouthen Robert McGrath Edward Mahoney Michael Mahoney if ,-Ch. Raymond Knowl Lawrence Kelle Talbot Lindstro K Alden Loomis Woodford McClell Larry Mclntyre Michael Malcolm - f - Si ' is I . . 1-. 1 ,. , .., f ,.,. . f an .' n 'W if - J Q -Q gg 1 Q , 5 4 ' ... fi- A? ' 1 ff- -I-5 . 2 v 1-. 2 ,W .rf Q ' 1 - H , . ' if , Q Q .. .Ziyi Q ' ff.. 'Qi , 24, , f , Y ,., if fV f -' . :sv . gs, QV N QV . . -VV 1. Y... gn 7 s r' '. 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Schutz Tom Rau Richard Reyna Keith Rogers Bob Rutherford Iohn Schacht Hans Schwarz Ierry Severin I, . i ni Chris Rayl Charles Richards Al Romig Iames Sammet Zan Schleunlnq Bill Scott John Sevier Marcel Reeves Iim Richards Michael Ropers Dick Sands Turner Schley Donald Scott Bob Seymour -..7 Don Reid Donald Richardson Howard Rosenfeld Bob Santes Stuart Schmid Pete Scott Kent Seymour ENUINA James Reid Iack Richardson Ronald Roserear Henry Sargent, Ir. Richard Schmidt Robert Scott Tully Seymour lim Reinheimer Iohn Richardson Dai Rotelli Harrison Sargent Ed Schnieders David Searls Robert Shaw Ken Reisdorlf Bill Renwick Baldwin Robertson Robert Robertson Melvin Rowan Iohn Saunders Iohn Schroeder George Selleck Tom Sheppard Bill Rudnick Bill Saunders Ierald Frank Sellstrom Robert Sherman fan.. qv NP ' 'Q gksfz -: , V V X lm, ' ' 1 rj I V :, V . 'W ' sa i ga g- 1 Q - -. - , -2 'M -Q pp 4 . k,, X I .A Q' f- - Q I Y. 5 A ff K.. ' . . xg -- - I - fx MA-L .,.,.,, gf, Q -. 5-1. 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A W: :Y var: if 1 .y fffsw fr 1 ,.. -- '5f4',' ' 1 H 4 vw' ,jafiai .,...,., gwj' 1 , is Hirz 225 ,f Jai'-4. -:K L . ,,, r-'ifnsz up . 4,-X. ' ' .' X r -J A J 4 j, -. -' ' ww3L,Z SV Qifg g. ix5fi7YE5?,,A '41 ' P, 1 - ,, ', '1' xi ' T' ,, . , Af VY' j 4: ,Q L ,X-' ' V fx 4 , 1- 1 V., -4 1 :mips - we b. 3 -Aa., v .f ' ' ' V . .. X 5 Q A 1' be 4 ' ' 4 1 f gm I gig: I R Lila. A-fx.:-. L is -1 L gf xg fl . ,V j .im 1 Ywdlfi , , X M , .. , , M M 2' in + Z il 'fx ,ri ' ' , ' ,w ,. r Q- H Y , X 1, in kt , M , - H , , - . N ,, ,,, , , - ,, 1 ' ':, 1 1 ' 1 ' . Q f 'f - x 5-','.,,12 , ld- 1 ' ,W ., .f ' '-, gagjfm - ' Qmwfm -1.5, N- LU , J. , ' 2- ' ' -2'1 W ' if f:7 '. '4 X' 1 -f 4 , -'fywro '1 A AL: ,Vg N'-.f S wif-N.: 212- l 'f f- ' ' I 'fri - -'nw-:V ' ' '- - - 1 :. . lr I -1 , Xin. -sv I Q , , , Q X , ' . M W E an sums in 3 i K yn N , . M . ' 1 1 . 4 Q A- M , -1 3 Q' Mg .QQ Q- . in 1: ,, H, .1 - I V1 'li' ': lk 3 if 'I -.-'W A - 1 11 5: ::. - -2 + ,Tk V 1 . I V Y i :U F , . 5 : ' , f 9 sv ' QAQS' Q1 1 , , 1,15 Nj ,X xfin iw, ,V Q1 4 ss. Mmm x s ...+ ,, . ,nm NN 11 ' ,uid N V , ',.. , .f . 5 , ENCINA Iohn Wasson Iohn Weber Michael Webster Robert Webster Iohn Wells lack Wennberg Glenn West Harold Westphal William Whitman Colin Wied Iohn Wiester Cole Wilbur Greg Wilbur Dan Willard Bruce Willats Dan Williamson Gerry Wilson Ned Wilson Arthur Withrow William Wofford Elliott Woodburn Dick Woodward Ben Wright William Wright Ernesto Yhap Ronald Young Dick Zanuck Bob Ziegler .Q -Ji 32l m wa new mum ss ms ms B wff 'Mei mg ,xg mmf ss ms H. xx n wmmn MEL MIRKIN M ef we ,W .,gm5.,. me mms H E 1, -SV.. . 5 Q -11' Second Term President FIRST EXCOM LEFT TO RIGHT Vmce Iones, Iames Iennings, SECOND EXCOM LEFT TO RIGHT Ed Fxizgerald Brad Iefines, Larry Becker, R1chax'd Koniq. Dxck Ianopuul, Godfrey Munter, Wzlbur Iohnson, Bud Zahn ss n s n mam I -m 2 mm. age I I ss mam ss s a ms an-an ss mam ss I n ss mmm! smwuii mama? mhscwmra ss sswx miami meals nw ss n Em n as we za nwewn Wwsmg. iggfw, ss wmlggfgwwwws 'imxzmams :mm nw .gsm ss-me seam mm. Potter Donald Brady James Boyle Don Butler lay Canel Robert Green Arlen Gregorio Stuart Handrnaker Zalten Harasty Hal Kuttner Larry Laubscher Dave Leary David Leavitt Walter Marks, Ir. Milton Milkes Iim Mitchell Peter Morrison Hobart Price, Ir. Charles Rogers Harald Rogers Phil Saeta Maurice Watson limmie Whisler Bob Worth Richard Zahn, Ir UIHITHER Iohn Cohan lay Hughes Donald Liclcer Gale Peck Robert Scott Marshall Zinner Wallace Conroe Rod Dewar Iames Frolik Richard Ianopaul Brad Ietiries Richard Klein Gordon Lindeen George Lluelling Mack Lovett Donald Perkins Martin Perlberger Charles Potasmck Robert Shaiton Alan Sieroty Charles Silverberg 415- 'fp- 323 , BOB KENDALL President , f , ,bmi 55.47-' ,, -Qi - A J 4 FRANK KIRK Secretary TA Fllllll VILLAGE Stanford Village is the home of many Stanfordites, as the daily stream of tratfic: onto Palm Drive from the north each morning will prove. Located three miles, one long signal, and a pesky railroad crossing from the Quad in Menlo Park, the Village houses 860 single students, in- cluding 740 men and 120 graduate Women, as Well as numerous married students and their children. Coordi- nating Village activities and acting as liaison between the Village and campus groups is the job ot the Village Council, a body composed of the 18 hall presidents and officers of the Council. Village residents take part in all campus student activities, and at the same time partic- ipate in Village activities. Individual halls hold numer- ous parties and exchange dinners throughout the year as Well as taking part in the University intramural ath- letic program. Ample facilities are available at the Vil- lage fonboth outdoor and indoor athletic activities of almost every type. VILLAGE EXCOM, FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Mishell, Rick Mcrnval. Bob Kendall, I-'tcm Kirk. Iohn Brooke, Dick Newcomb. SECOND ROW: Mm-y Anno: Aldrich, Ioan Sh-ieiling, Dick Seibel. Irma Spellmire, Allen Lcxuwzecha, Harry Gardiser. THIRD ROW: M 1 B k. G K 11 . F D . l yr ec ex-ry e y, Jerome H regcm, wigh! R We ls, John M. Ross, Bob Graham, Mariano D. Obias. FOURTH ROW: Pete Bing, Bill Cummins, Louls'Gabelic. VILLAGE 10 FRONT HOW, left lo right: Allen Lauwzecha, Steve Meyers, Steve Okura. SECOND HOW: Ramaswami, Sati Chnnnabcxsappa, Wil- liam Rowley, William Stirling, Herbert Steuer. THIRD ROW: Frank Duncombe, Keshuri Gang Deb, Sulhee Natvaratat, Anadi Roy, Duncan Hilton, Nicholas Glaskowsky, A. Scott Bushey. FRONT ROW, left to right: Arthur Mercuri, Ierome Fregeau, Thomas Wonq. SECOND ROW: Preniiss Dong, Robert Horvat, Enzo Montalcini, Kahil Ghaizl, Abolghussen Fouladi. THIRD ROW: ' . F Wayne Danielson, Paul Otsuka,. Andrew Howard, John V ar- well, Pierre Dupasqmer. Angelo Stagnaro. REMELE FRONT ROW, left to right: Iefirey Chcmti, W'l Townsend W , 1 son, Hattori, Walker, Root, Bogdan, Torrance, Elliott. Ives , ren, Cotrel, Busch, Krupotick. SECOND ROW: Anderson Willi Johnson, Bazar-ra, Carroll, Icxcobus W' Bl k , amson, Daniszawski, Day, L' , meman, Wilcoxen. Conde, C. Iohn ' a e, Parr, Hamada, Molloy, Geist i A son. Undeland. McNe1lly, Swan er er, Acree, Floro, Gabelic, Egger, Stewart, Iordan, Pcmdzic, Kadlec sh, Alexander. NOT PICTURED: Bailey, Churchill, Clemons, Dutrcx, Gardiner. Lambert, Lester, MacMichael Miller, Newcomb. 1 1 1 TERMA Bernard Arfin Peter Binkley Daniel Clinton Eugene Fensch Neal Hoss Elmer Ienkins Leo Linn Stan Scarborough Allan Schulz Elmer Shapiro James Shcrrman Spiro Stameson Charles Simons Behram Wadicx Carroll Morris 327 VILLAGE 119 3 , 1 x . 1 1 E- szftf W L if. 1 , ..,. ., , CQ FRONT ROW, left to right: Larry Rudick, Elliott MacCracken, Doug Duke, Ernst Gehrels, Lee Garrison, I-'red Rosenthal, Charles van der Voort. SECOND ROW: Dick Gentry, Pete Billam, Ralph Conway, Phil Griifiths, Lee Wood. THIRD ROW: Harry Oifner, Tounosuke Kogamiyama, Tony Downs, Win Hill, Les Mandersheid, Maurice Warner, George Rawitscher, Gordon Kino, Iohn Pratt, Henry Berlin, Don Squier, Harold Clark. VILLAGE FRU H Wilmer Allen Denny Anspach Richard Atwood Iames Bageman Charles Bakeman Selden Beebe Arthur Bosworth lim Bower Michael Brant Calkin Fredric Campbell Lester Carlson lim Carter Bob Cassel Emmet Cheeley Gunnar Christiansen Chuck Clemans Verno Edward Connolly Derek Davis Greg Davis Sheldon DeGrati Robert DeSilva Kevin Doherty Allen Dunn David Dunn Walter 328 t Evans Euwer ne Jilq eagher s Smith Walter J'l' , sr 9 eff-.a f f i fr AN 1 ' - 12 1 J -N 15' 'f 5 Xa ' 7 'x ' A 1 A ' 3 ' ts. - i ', l- h ' 'i ' jc- ' lim Fisk Preston Fleet Ronald Freund Edward Grant Ronald Gray Bob Grenier Ben Harris lim H0041 Harvey Laderman Bob Lawrence lack Lewis Iohn McComb Iohn MeDil1 Iohn Mclielvey Wayne Mall Al Maxwell Bill Metcalf Tim Moore Paul Perko Art Pizzinat Hayward Robertson Pete Robinson Dudley Scott Bob Seeds Leslie Smith Bob Sprinkel Allan Stramler Robert Swain Ron Tharp M. Eugene Thompson Merton Tyrrell Lyndon Walter James Walters James White lim Wick George Wilson Iack Wilson Mike Woqdn lack Woodman I-UYYY Wfighf VILLAGE 20 B111 Beazer Myrl Beck George Bingham Ralph Buchwaller Alan Chupm Fred Dxltmer Geoffrey England Maxwell Hexgho Amir Wilhcxm Hasler Ion Kalzenbach Gerry Kelly Iohn Monroe Robert Norman Robert Schczub Iames Wexlenman Robert Wilcox VILLAGE 214 223 Bernard Caplan Richard Cima Iolm Dundas Charles Goff Fred Nord Roy Rcxguse Kenneth Hoe David Spencer William Allen Myles Berg Phil Boslwick Avclrd Brinton David Hill Ioe Iones Donald Leighton Sam Matthews Derek Von Schausten Dwight Wells Allen Willborn Garry Wride 330 VILLAGE 306 5 W I , '45 f9r . - 'N i ' 'Emi rowrr Stanley Curry Mark Dees Iames Dori Ericilsesser 'Ted Englehorn, Ir. Brian Ewald Edward Fisher William Hamilton rby Graham Knight lack Knoblock Fred Levy William Lloyd Alun Mcrrer Iomes Moihioit Rex Mull John Nelson xtohy Darrell Piaper Roland Puccinelli larry Rothschild Iere Runciman 1-'red Souls Alun Tull Peter Weiler Harry Worthing 33l y ml ' ' .ff . .- 2 T F ' 'LA -l H w. VILLAGE 30 Richard Andrews Eddie Ardzrooni Pete Bing Robert Brooks Howard Dienger lim Eaves Russell Ferguson Ian Fort Allen Ivey Robert Kline Ierry Laden Robert McCue Marvin Mclienney Roland Marchand Icmes Moller Iohn Nelson Galen Preble Ross Pyle Ieruld Schleicher Elmore Seeds Kenneth Townsend Dale VunDal.-sen A. Iohn White I-'rank Young 332 VILLAGE 310 FRONT ROW, left to riqht: Bruce Gran, Dave Blume, Bob Adolph, Montaq Fortz. Allen Goody. Ivan Strauss, Steve Diamond. SECOND ROW: Bill Harpst, Walt Williams, John I-'. Wolfe, Edward Barlow, William Sheets, Bob Mishell, Robert Winkenhower. THIRD HOW: Steven Patchin, Lee Madland, Walter W. Holt, Bob Skyles, Chris Jorgensen, Jim Larsen, George R. Schoulp, John Ayres, Vernon Dunn. VILLAGE 312 FRONT ROW, le!! to right: Dan Horen, Wm. Nagareda, Ed Beardsley, Dick Mote, Ed Sing. Bob Bariield. SEC- OND ROW: George Condrasholl, Wingfield Anglernan, Howe Hop, Don Arndt. Victor Stornbler, Iack Hussey. THIRD ROW: I. Morgan Johnson, E. D. Awai, I. P. O'Neill, Bill Leverenz, Buz Hunt, D. H. Hoggan, Larry Loo, C. Y. Jos, Jack Hannaford, Abe Ford. Dick Seibel, Cullen Sabin, Charles des Baisay, Gil Saul, Randall Victory. -ra, fr VILLAGE 314 xi 52 ' l .QV 9' xi 'id- gsi 4 45, in ' N ,Q gguba-.1 5 t 'L m t,HS,,,Q' f 'I ,M g 0 . Q 'Za' . -ui fi as -lfil FRONT ROW, left to right: Koh Wah Tong, Ken Sorenson, Bob Graham. Walier Laubsher, Gordon Clan, Don Miller, Evereit Bruckner. SECOND ROW: Shanti Shale, Giiiord Helmig, Iack Strom, V. F. Holt. Clint Wooster. Mohamid Razavi, Bob Levin, John Farnworih, Harvey Dahl, I. O. Williams, Art Holzheimer, Steve Browninq, Hugh Wolfgang. RAVEN Wllllll HALL f ' Q- 5 M.. A Ef'9i,r F' I , f fgj . . I, N, , 'H , A L K , :arm 2' 1 , Q H , .T f M, 'Q 'kg.,1 I . I I v 4,-v1 '4 C-H., ,g, 4 A v 5 A I q H ' 1,. 'ug-N, ' v .L Wallace Block, lack F. Harmafcrd, David A. Conrad. 1 de Blodqett, William Beatty, Lawrence Q . FRONT ROW, lelt lo right: George Blodgett, Bob Wilcox, d ard I-Isia, W. I.. Mullaney. SECOND ROW: Donald Tweet, C y R bert Taylor, David Loheit, Robert Chioino. THIRD ROW: ' hn Renwick, Peter Faye, Harry Williams, Dave C. H. Oglesby, E w Robert Linebarger, Alban Blaylock, o Brewer, Iudson Ferenlz, Donald Lanktree, George Dawson, Io Evers, Ted Caxmis, Ray Linsley. , TJ- :- f' , 5., .xi ff if DICK BENNETT President DICK WINTER Inierclub Manager I TERGLUB CUUNUIL The Inter-Club Council consists of the president ot each of the seven Eating Clubs and the Inter- Club president. Ex-officio members include the Inter-Club manager, secretary, and publicity director. The Council meets once a Week to de- cide matters of policy that concern all the Clubs jointly in regard to rushing, housing, activities, and social affairs. The Council also represents the Clubs in the University Administration, on the ASSU Executive Committee, with the Pub- licity' Director, and to the public in general. ln addition it discusses and plans financial prob- lems pertaining to the Clubs as a Whole and acts as a sounding board for problems of the indi- vidual groups. Every Spring Quarter the Clubs hold their annual beach party With sack races, football contests, volleyball matches and other games of group skill. From time to time the Coun- cil takes part in sponsoring activities connected with such events as Con Home Week, Back to the Farm Days, and Big Game. Typical of these affairs was the all-campus dance in the Club's patio Fall Quarter. Every clubman may partic- ipate in the various sport programs which are open to him. Trophies are awarded the winning club in each of the several intramural sports in the Club League. FRONT ROW, lei! to right: Bob Burke, Dave Boque. .Bl Hilton, Jack Fine, Len Goldman, Dan Linhart. SECOND ROW: Pete Binkley. Dick Winter. FIRST INTERCLUB COUNCIL, FRONT ROW, left to right: Roger SECOND INTERCLUB COUNCIL, LEFT TO RIGHT Lou Villanueva Schwartz, Dick Klein, Iohn Spielman, Larry Porter. SECOND ROW: Barry Bruch, Harvey Wagner, Larry Porter, Stan Kendrick Steve Dick Winter, Dick Bennett, Ted Cannis, Bill Greninger, Bill Sanson. Horn, Dick Winter, Ellis Hoffman, Dick Bennett The relationship of the seven individual clubs to the Office oi lnterclub Manager is a loose, flexible one. The committee of seven managers and the interclub manager meet on broad policy discussions relating to the finances of the indi- vidual clubs. Each of the clubs is given a chance to accept or reject all measures that will deal with funds from all the clubs or those that deal With the use oi the building by outsiders. Examples of these occasions are interclub-exchanges lunches, the establishment oi an interclub loan fund, and the setting up oi between-quarter operations. 'W-H-' gg HARVEY WAGNER Second Term President DICK KLEIN First Term President BREAKER ,,..o VC-ff 338 Gordon Best Peter Binkley Ralph Buchwalter Bruce Busch Vernon Chong Herbert Cohen I-Iezzy Crawford Richard Dangle: David Davies Iohn Denny Donald Dubo's Glen Erickson Bill Gillespie Robert Green Peter Grothe 'Don Guthrie Ronald Harris Mickey Holzman Ralph Howes Ierrold Hunt Thomas Hunt Gary Kahn Richard Klein Ice Long Donald Lozabnick Alex Maradudin Walter Marks Bob Margolis Dave 0'l-Iara Sam Roberts Ron Rosen Howard Rosenfel Richard Ross Phil Saeta Turner Schley Alan Sieroty Ion Stuitlebeem Pat Stusser Larry Tarlow Richard Theilen Harold Treacy Harvey Wagner Donald Webster Robert Webster Icxck Wennberq Robert Wilcox Iames Zarites Iohn Adams Michael Agate Donald Bale Donald Barre Pele Baumgarlner Iohn Bennet! Bert Barns Albert Bradford Charles Briggs Don Cooper William Filzhuglz Herbert Foster George Gearing Barton Goldman George Haugen Waller Khazoyan Dave Leary Dan Linhurl lim Lyons Ward Manning Wallace Mitchell Dan O'Neal Pat O'Neill William Sanson Hugh Satterlee Clayton Scribner Dick Schwinq Don Sichel Iolm Sobieski William Stolize Iosoph Sala Gene Tcmlze Sam Woolley gr BILL SANSON First Term President m a as is is , n w, JH mln 1 z W, , .Q , QA .ri STAN KENDRICK Second Term President ms' a Um a Em as W 5,5 is mm- - W a nw I is e mms a Em msg EL CAMPO ss ss ss ...aiu 3 K E 21 339 TACK SPIELMAN Firsi'Term President STEVE HORN Second Term President EL UAPITA 7 '7 fn V fgil ,.,. E52 35? ' V ,V :.: A.:. -7 :Eu 'fl sg -.I :. ' ff-L. jf ff , 340 Ronald Baker Terrence Blaine Neely Bostick Iohn Brooke William Burke Donald Chew I-'rank Clark Pau1!Eqger George English Alan Feinberg lack Fime Arlen Gregorio Gordan Harper David Hill Steve Horn Iohn Horning Leland Kugelgen Iames Larsen Iohn McBain Bob Mishell George Mowat Iohn Nordquist Stephen Pugh Al Reid Eli Reinhard Edwin Shiman Robert Skyles Iohn Spielman Iohn Stetson Norman Sweel Harold Tennanl Danny Wagner Richard Winler William Wise Michael Zeller Ierry Ainsworth John Ayres Barrett Bruch Duane Carlsmith Eric Elsesser Geoffrey England Harold Forney Roger Hagan Winty Harrington Allen Hastings William I-ltrschield Peter Kelty Walter Laubscher Jack Ledger Paul Mast Iames Mathiott lim Mitchell Robert Neale Robin Nichols Loren Pratt Iolm Renwick Larry Rayburn David Roque James Sater Harrison Schmidt Roger Schwartz Richard Soderstrom Sam Sosnu Charles Wagner William Whitman lim ROGER SCHWARTZ First Term President BARRY BRUCH Second Term President EL GUADRO 34l SAM PRES!-IMAN Fix-si Term President ELLIS HOF!-'MAN Second Term Presideni if EL TIGRE 342 Iolm -Brete Harte Eugene Calvo James Daly Hugh DeWitt Iohn Eaton Sam Freshman Dick I-'uendeling Paul Gaetiens Clarence Gardiner Ernest Gehrels Ben Hammet Jimmy Higashi Ellis Hellman Peter lones lim Keller Don Lawrence Fred Levy Al Ossinger Bill Marlin Icy Mayhall Don Nickols Larry Porter Don Rivenes Iames Saxnmet David Seeley David Sowles Ralph Amado Iohn Berry Larry Brown Iohn Byrne Ted Cannis Stan Chessmore Milton Cohen Louis Dalcamo Bill Dickinson Ken Dunn Richard Dunn Dave Evers Frederick Firestone Richard Firestone Bill Flint Iohn Free Peter I-'rusetta Gerald Gaddie Rene Girend Bob Grundy Gordon Grave Al Hackel Douglas Heller Iohn Irving Myron Joseph Bill Kinkade Kenneth Langendori lack Lohrey Walter Maas Richard Mansfield Michael Markey David Meacham Bill Mosser Herbert Polesky Iol-ln Roche Richard Schmidt Michael Selzer Robert Shalton Charles Silverberq Charles Stark Ronald Sundfors Don Swedenborg Willis Thompson Derek Von Schausten Robert Weeks TED CANNIS First Term President BILL ZIDBECK Second Term President EL 'l'0ll0 -v- ' 2' 343 . LOU VILLANUEVA Second Term President BILL GRENNINGER Fzrst Term Pr95xdent 'tub L0 RU A 344 Dave Barry Charles Best Don Calamore Iames Darrah Bob Denning Wayne Puller Thornton Garrett Kendal Green Bill Greninqer Iohn Haggerty Hal Hansen Allan Hilton Stebe Klee Donald Leighton Walter Lester Richard Meyer William Moore Daryl Muiz Fred Nord Bruce Olson Tom Peterson Iames Roberts Kenneth Roe. Malcolm Smith David Spencer George Stanley Richard van Pell Karl Verhoye Frank Young WILLIAM FINDLAY PETER FRUSHTA MARTIN IOHNSON IACK LILLARD I-'RED MCMURPHY DIXON SMITH TOM SNOUSI-I FIR H0 SE DAVE WESTWATER President I OHN QUINN Secretary The firemen race out at 1:30 A.M.-It's cx burning palm tree. 345 FRATER ITIE Q b f ' 'A,A-' V V K-J 1 - f'A '-A ' ,. .. .. ., 4' -1 -v ..,,,, . , , -kf,. 6 gi V Q k 1'L Q if :zz izz T Q 1 - A -LLL a frii W Vzigai fzfzf ezw QW-Q,a1.PQ 3219 - R A :Im-Qiifsyf .--- : 2 s s'ii ' ':':': 'zz : - .N p- W ' 1 ':' f ' ' f gf? f fx Q MQ? if 1 . 1 ,A .i X f ' 'L ':':': ' fsii-H2 Q f 'E - 4- : , Q E kk A R x V : 1 v ........... -W.,-3. -zl an ,...5 - f'5'Q '- Y'X' 5 . ? 3 3 .. -:- W K I SEE .....:. : W 1 I a:a:s:s :a ::: K' gg: zzzz :,:, -E :,. X- 'LZ :J in R1 i iq Q 5 a:a:a:a:a:a i - 'O GY xl E' I 'X x 5, s . :,.. -X E, .W. E . . ,L .r K k W :ffm A . 3-+2 ll -wa- mg 'A 3 lz Q K-ff , fm. -525522 53 W' A ,:..1,., .ii .,. .a,NM A . .. 4. ' 'M' 14 ::::::::::i:::: . ng -f 1 .sas...zsasasas I-'2 5 , :.:::::::::::::::::.:.: Hu. -.-- N -, --4 - W, aw.- - 21 ilzxfwm- . E mi' W Lv-v ,, ff-f.fg1,',, ,1:: 5522 ,J,, X I' ---:Wa my 5 iw TSW' ,, ,r j .gf f 2E ' Qu5 . S JL WS :.: ..,f? T.. T , CHUCK DI-:NNY President WHS LAUBSHER Secretary l 'l'EltFltA'l' CUUNCIL The Interiraternity Council, composed oi the presidents of the twenty-tour fraternity houses on campus, is the coordinating body of the ira- ternity system. It is the legislative arm of ira- ternity government, formulating policy on such matters as rushing, pledging, occupancy, and general fraternity behavior. The lntertraternity Board of Control, composed oi tive fraternity presidents, the president of the Fraternity Ad- visory Council, the president of the House Man- ager Association, members ot the faculty, ad- ministration, and alumni, is the central agency for fraternity activity and control. The Board handles all disciplinary problems concerning fraternity men and approves legislation oi the IFC. The IFC and the IFB during the past year have encouraged high scholastic standing for the fraternities and with much success. During the scholastic year 1951-52, thirteen fraternities were above the all-men's average. The Iud Crary award is presented to the fraternity which achieves the greatest improvement scholasti- cally during the past year. The award went to the Phi Kappa Sigma house this year. The IFC is currently Working on revision of the rushing system in hopes ol alleviating the pressure oc- casioned by the increased number oi freshmen who are taking part in rushing. INTER!-'RATERNITY COUNCIL, FRONT ROW left to right: Ed Iensen, Ed Borcherdt, Pete Whorf, George Denny, Bill Honsaker, A1 Peter- son, Ron Eadie. SECOND ROW: Chuck Brazel, Chuck Harlow Gordon Dickie I k , , ac Kimball, ge1ieGEllsworth, Bob Baldochi, Wes Laubscher I . . onser, Ron Perry, Larry Hennmqer, Dick Stark, Iohn Knutzen. INTERFRATEHNITY BOARD OF CONTROL, left to right: Doug Watson, Dr. Harold Bacon, Wes Laubsher, Steve Mitchell, A1 Peterson, Chuck Denny, Pete Whorf, Dick Stark. NOT PICTURED: Ken Cuthbertson, Dr. H. Donald Winbigler. R. L. 1 Balch, Dick Zuke. FRATERNITY MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW, left to right: Marsh Freeman, Ierry McClecxry, Lee Facto, Steve Mitchell, Bud Nuitinq, Pete Sylvester. SECOND ROW: Mike McDermott, Iohn Hopkins, Bob Litiin, Herb Dwight, Jim Todd, Bob Showen, Iohn Schaefer. Bob Hoegh, A1 Colton, Marston Naumcm, Iim Knight. THE END OF RUSHING. Here is the signing of the pledge lists alter -two weeks oi glad-hunch mg. PETER WHORE' First Term President ALPHA DELTA Pl 350 Roy Alexander Alan Ambler Vernon Anderson Bill Armistead Phil Backer Bud Barnes Fred Brown Richard Burt Ian Campbell Dave Carr lim Carter William Carter Stan Chapman Bill Clayton Bob Colley Tom DeForest Greg Davis Kim Firestone William Gulfoyle Garu Hall 'Dub Helsing Richard Humble W. Allen Keate Iames Knight Raymond Knowles Iohn Kooken Iohn Kroeger Ron Lemcke Philip Lynch Andrew McGhee John Matthews Tom Mitchell Bruce Murphy lack Pike Newman Porter David Proctor Sam Register Ed Schnieders George Sharninghous Dick Shcoshan Robert Sihert Iohn Skinner Arthur Stauiier William Tooley Nick Truebload Peter Trueblood - Peter Whorf Gerry Wilson Otis Winiers Richard Yarter Harry Adams lack Berryman Melvin Bethlce Arthur Brelsky Charles Brown William Brown James Campbell Donald Cleland Stewart Dodmun Derek Davis Eck vonllstorlf Gene Euwer Ronaldflfreund Anthony I-'ons Bob Gable Martin Herzstein Samuel Howry Tom Iohnson Charles Leighton Neal McKenzie William Matson Theodore Matthew Norman Morgan Tom Murry Keith Nelson Gary Nuss Ronald Perry Ernest Pinkerton Ross Pyle Ken Reisdortt Louis Borden Dudley Scott Robert Sherman John Shields Robert Simon Bob Smith Bryant Smith David Speyer Carlile Stevens Iohn Stahr Robert Swain Phil Sweigert Iames Thomas Alan Thompson Iames Todd George Wilson Mortimer Yelton RONALD PERRY First Term President ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA ,111 fini: fi -3' or more MCLEAN V av 1 5 1' I' J . l Yr .tj-get-1 .1 fig! ,, , 1 QS?-4-. N., g.w,-..,, .fpysfx , ,Q .3959-'i W, . .,,. J N532 'gr J v tl L - I , .1 ' BILL GONSER First Term President 4' Second Term President FX. ALPHA IGMA PHI 1 4 4 l ' ??QE ' !Q2:2a:. I.: an-n :.:.:.:,,-: , lj, - .1. 2:51- 'W -J li: Qfi fll' L -:- '-: :l: ' V 5.3.55 QQ. .:. 2.2 2. ' 5 H, 1 :,: et.. 1 ii if Qffflzf: 352 Robert Alderman Vernon Atkinson Gary Beebe Charles Bell Robert Beschel Iohn Biorstrom Bob Cathcart Brooks Cowqill Robert Dalton Ron 'Daly Bill Eskew Edward Fisher Warren Finley Dave Folz Alec Gerbode Bill Gonser George Gregory Bud Ferrari Donald Hanson Ierry Haserot William Hells lim Holven Donn Ingram Dan Keig Bruce Langton Philip Leigh Kenneth Lewis Stan Lewis Dick McClunq Paul McGovern Richard McLean Dick Miller Trevor Morris Keith Mulrooney Marvin Nerseth David Penwell Don Priest Iaques Renault Richard Reyna Stanley Rodkey Al Sorter William Stave Stewart Steere Peter Sylvester Robert Taylor M. Eugene Thompson Robert Tremewan Ed Ward Carl Weidman Don White Bill Woolsey Dorsey Atkinson Donald Atha Bill Black Iohn Blackburn lohn Campbell Clayton Neill Don Curry Emmett Doherty James Doody David Dunn Warren Goodrich lim Guernsey lack Heileliinger Holland Hoffman Thomas Kelly George Kroqness Edward Lowry Rey Luce Michael McGrath Peter McKay Gordon Mann Alan Marsh Donald Marsh H. W. Medearis Ice Mell Deon Merrick Iohn Miller Gilbert Neill Phil Page Tom Peters Richard Hutler Richard Scramaglia Lawrence Shipiro lack Shepard Iohn Skillman ,Barry Smith Roy Smith Ray Swarts Peter Thomas George Truitt R Gerald Wilkerson Don Winton Philip Zander ED BORCHERLDT First Term President ,. WARREN GOODHICH Second Term President ALPHA TA 0M GA 353 lc- AL PETERSON First Term President RON EADIE Second Term President 4:5k::::,i:5u5,:.,, - :.: :.: 2:2 J.: . - me ' , .,:, :i5::,.5Z: 2:45 :JV ' ffQf2l2iiQ3lZ:' Qffifil ll. .... .u:a: I-1 'H aw-w Q, '- new ei. 'WX IE- - ggsme r Iseli- mg e , 5 e it W H. it is , e K e ff n -a: A 1 se e K-X . ,ie H if i, , .e e - 1, Q. ' W ' , lk' ,x. A SL X . BETA 'l'llE'l'1-l PI William Abbot Tom Allen Phillip Altick Mike Arnstein Robert Armstrong William Beck Kenneth Berry Phil Brabyn Dave Bragg John Broderick Ronald Buffi Mel Butler Dave Casiellucci Ray Christensen Chuck Clemens William Clemens Doug Collins Peter Castigcm William Crow Iohn Crutcher Art Devlin Kenneth Downey Hon Eadie Dan Elliot lim Faville Dan Feltman Dick Gant Iohn Gardner Richard Garqiulo Donald Harcourt Albert Holiday Richard Houghton Marshall Howe Martin Iohnson Foster Keene William Kneass lack Laudarbaugh Richard Maclntosh Michael Mahoney Bill Mirams Ed Murphy Richard Pauley Raymond Pentz Allen Peterson Art Pizzinat Iohn Ray Chuck llied William Rogers Ioe St. Gems Dick Sands I-'rank Schwartz Bob Sims Charles Small Robert Spillane Iohn Stewart Charles Stockholm Leonard Stroud Martin Trieb Buzz Wilson Paul Woodward Bob Ziegler Mike Adams Henry Beckwiih I-'red Bikle Gush Bissell Stephen Brooks David Brownwood I-'rank Butcharl ' Tad Cody Michael Criley Ron Ellceche Iolm Fitzslmmons Roger Furs! Iohn Hopkins Louls Hough Ted Hughes Bill Irwin Merritt Johnson Dennis Kennedy Keith Kern Iohn Knutzen Ron Legg Eric Lindvall Iohn McCurdy Bob Maddock Bob Owen Iolxn Pearson Bob Peterson Peier Pierce Douglas Read Louis Biggs Marc Sandstrom Bob Schimke Gary Skurtvedt Ross Stone James Thomas Bob Thorson Alan Tinker Barry Tull Wes Walker Iames White lack Woodman 1 as J IOHN KNUTZEN First Term Presiden! LOU HOUGH Second Term President CIIIPI fi.. Z ' -r -Y. 5: . k f- 'i-'R-wk,,, A H ,1', 'ff V , 'r me 355 HENRY MACK -Second Term Presiclent -'P' PRESCOTT NICHOLS First Term President ygw-. ' li is ., DELTA CHI 356 ' Ierry Barton Donald Bering Don Bianchi Bill Bidlake Harry Bryan George Burrness William Buriness Iohn Buskirk Ben Chafiey David Conrad Daniel Cortes Iohn Dale Arthur Dennis Tom Field Bud Gardner Dan Girdner Ierome Goldberg Theodore Hinshaw Guy Hollister Tom Little Bob Long Oliver Lyons Michael McDermott Henry Mack William Maron Bob Neighbor Nick Nichols Mike Orr Ioseph Parato Ken Plough Iames Powell Stanley Rickard Iames Rostow Donald St. Claire Francis Shine Bob Shure Brian Simpson Tom Terry Chester Thorp Ned Tibhy Dick Walker Richard Young Conrad Zion Stephen Achard Ie!! Beeman Iohn Begg Bob Burdick Cres Cole Lyle Coppedge Ronald Hall Lloyd Hrnkelnian Loren Hlnkelman Richard Hoberg Arthur Iones Clark King Hunter Land Mari Leh Pat Madden Gerald Maloney Robert Minckler Richard Norberq Terry O'NeaI John Partridge Blair Pascoe Bob Pedersen Vince Ross Ronald Russell Charles Sandberg Thomas Schabarum Heuel Sutton Bruce Wadman George Weinlz Ed White Foster Wright Lawrence Wright CHARLES BRAZEI. First Term President LOHEN HINKELMAN Second Term President DELTA KAPPA EPSILO . ' eijQN.,,i : g - ' 1 357 CHUCK DENNY First Term President DELTA 'FAU DELTA Q-'P' 4.- .1 f Dick Andrews Fred Aurel Norman deBack Frederick Backer Robert Barley Steve Barnett Henry Baurngartner Michael Berberian Lawrence Black Bill Blakeslee Tom Christie lack Bonetti Ken Brown Ralph Cassady Richard Cole Charles Cole Ron Cook lames Cotton Don DeLong Charles Esseqian Terry Evans Fritz Fenster Clayton I-'rye Iohn Gilmore Iohn Hanna Larry Heim lim Hicks Phil Hicks Ray Hiqhsmith Larry Keating' lim Kelly Donald Koll Fritz Kunzel Pete Larmer Gary Larsen Iohn M'cCombs Iim McDowell Heath McLendon Steve Mitchell Dick Monteith Iohn Net! Carver Nixon Vincent Nola Louis O'Neal Ioe Pinotti Robert Redford Edward Renwick George Reppas Iohn Riordan. Bob Rutherford Iohn Schacht William Scheidecker Howard Schwartz George Selleck Gerald Smith Martin Spangler Ted Tanner Robert Taylor Tony Thompson Ronald Toxnsic Bill Travers Marco Vitulli Ron Wagner Wes Wedge Winfred Wedge lim Westphal Dick Weismann Iohn Whalen I. P. Wright George Zaninovich Douglas Ackerman Ronald Allen lim Anderson Thomas Atchison Cralg Callahan Henry Cantlen Emmet Cheeley Iohn Cumberpatch Iohn Curtis Dallas Donnan lim Faries Arthur 1-'oale C. William I-'riedrichs Del Fuller Gerald Gould Ierry Govan Peter Halle Bill Honsaker Bob lones Hay Kistler Alex Lee Iohn Lucas Charles Luskhardt Peter McArthur Iames McCamcmt Richard Nason Burr Nelson Roger Nye John O'Denne1l Iohn Parke David Penhallow Pierre Prodis Charles Raflety Louis Rezzonico Farrar Richardson lack Rising Norman Rundquist Tim Sharpe Randolph Siple Martin Spellman Don Starr Tim Terry Donald Turner Robert Ulzinger Arthur Withrow Iohn Woolley BILI. HONSAKER First Term President ! PETE HALLE House Manager 1:1 ELTA UP ILO V.- 359 IACK KIMBALL President KAPPA ALPH. 360 BOB SHOWEN House Manager Hillel Abel William Bardin Selden Beebe Richard Berger Bill Brady Van Brady Clark Burchliel Ronald Bush loe Chamberlain lim Coleman Ian Cribbs Tim Foraker Bruce Fitzgerald Scott Fitzgerald Iohn Florida Dick Flynn Lanny I-'oote Robert Fordham Dick Foster Hoy I-'raser Fred George Robert Gregory Arnold Hains Dent Hand George Havas Charles Hickox Myron Hollister Charles Hoppe Fritz I-Iuntsinge: Louis Iones Iohn Kimball Bill Linderman Charles Louden Robert McDonald Larry Mclntyre Robert Magee Charles Merrill Paul Merrill Edward Miles Philip Monahan Ed Morgan Robert Morris Lew Mottley Donald Mungai Kim Munbclland Lee Murphy Iohn Packard Don Ross Hank Sanford Robert Showen Dana Smith Iolm Sprague Robert Townsend Dacm. Vanklderwerlet Robert Westly Robert Whland Bill Winden William Allen Richard Bean Iames Bodine Ron Boyer Hugh Bradley Hugh Bridqford Harmon Brown Bud Coutts Ioseph Cunningham Robert Curl Gregory Danninger Richard Davis Marty Drcback Pete Francis Ioseph Galiclch Gordon Galloway Walter Garrett lim Gaughran Robert Griffith Ian Hall Roderick Hall Albert lben Ioe Kershner Pete Lyon lim McCarthy Ed Mackey Mike Mann Robert Marshall David Murton Bernard Nutting Derek Oatway Doug Perry Jack Perry Dczyr Peterman Bruce Putnam Jose Queiroz Tom Revelle Robert Ryan Iohn Schinitt Arthur Schroeder Leo Schwalger Ernie Sevier Don Stansell Marvin Tennetoss Iohn Vasko Nairne Ward Hoderic Ward Page Wellcome Wellington White '21- ,7 ,p RON BOYEB. First Term President MARVIN TENNEFOSS Second Term President KAPPA IGMA 8' f-N 36I gy--V DOUGLAS SHUMWAY First Term President TOM ROMANO Second Term President 1 ,- f , , H fi' M., w.. V jx. . . fl ' 81111. e Y em - PHI DELTA TIIETA 411 n 362 Ierry Banks I. Wesley Bearden lack Boswell Mike Brand Timothy Brooks Iames Cairns Wallace Carson Dick Carter Don Clark Peter Cole Tim Collins Stephen Cook Don Cosart Scotty Crisler Thomas 'Dandurand Richard Deakin Richard Deney Art Dowling David Englehart Victor Fennell David Fletcher William Floyd Ruchard Frank Ernestqfreedle Garold Gray Richard Green Lee Gunnerson Iohn Heald Bill Iohnston Ashley Iones Iames Iones V Len Kapzielian Dick Lueck Pat McCormick Don McDaniel Robert Mace Loren Mosher Iohn Olson Rick Ottlson Richard Owens Gene Pepper Greg Peterson Iohn Ramsey Tommy Romano George Russell Guy Shoup Iohn Souther Bruce Stilbra Frank Tateosian Richard Taylor Buck Thompson William Wentworth Bill West Phil West Gregor Wilkinson lim Barnett Bob Birkle Richard Black Dick Borda Foster Bumpus Mike Danielson Val Davalan Warren Dehenhaxn Charles Dellosse Bob Doudell Bill Doughty Gary Drlgqs Ion Eaton Kirk Evans Iim Fisk Iames Gordon Neel Hall Iames Hamilton Gerald Heldt lack Heidt Harvey Hiber Robert Hoegh Robert Hoover Bill Iennings Ed Iensen Hoy Krickeberg Louis McKellar Robert Mathias Ioe Moreau Iohn Mamma Richard Munn Roger Parkinson Don Patman Charles Patrick Omer Patrlclr Robert Sheldon Iohn Steinberg Iohn Stephens lim Stevens William Stevenson Robert Stewart Ritchie Taylor Joseph Townsend Robert Volk Torn Wallace James Warren Ronald Wilson Ronald Witort William wright Dick Zanuck ED IANSEN First Term President fg- KS' IIM MURPHY Second Term President e PIII GAMMA DELTA ss m a 363' ,-2 DON HANSON I-'irsi Term Presiden! BEN SWAN Second Term President PHI KAPPA P I 364 Louis Bailey Robert Christiansen Bill Coe Louis Coelho Allan Colion. Wayne Culberson Don 'Day Robert DeSilva Don Feinsiein lim Fleming Dan Frazier Dave Freeman Hoberi Garrison Don Hanson Iohn I-Iuneke Hal Hunter Paul Iohnson Monie Killingsworth Don'Kraa!z Wayne Lockhart Woodford McClellan Wade McClusky Robert Mazer Dennis Murphy Robert Ogorvek Iohn Robb Charles Scott Torn Sheppard Beniamin Swan Andrew Thompson Vail Thomas Ioe Van Den Berg Neal Walker Lawrey Willard Ken Woods Roberi Wyekofi Andy Beall Iohn Belcher lim Belsey Bob Beryland Tom Blount William Boezinger Nick Brownriqg William Choate Malcom Clark Tom Clotfelter Peter Clute Iohn Cosgrove Edward Connolly Kenneth Crandall Iacl: Deeter Roy Defiebach Herb Dwight Alan English Hugh Evans Iohn Featherstone Iohn Fewel Hugh Fite Keith Hanst Ole I-lolsti Iohn lmbernon Richard Kelley Dick Kelscn Harris Kirk Andrew Krapprnan Pete I.aTourrette lack Lewis Derek Liecty Bob Litbin Don MacGinnis Bob Maloui Bill Northway Dick Pauletich Pete Pitsker Gene Plummer Clinton Pooley Gerald Porter Bill Rudnick Charles Rudloph Bill Buss Dick Stark John Sentous Richard Shea Daryl Snyder Len Swartz Michael Tormey Iohn Vanllorthwick Dick Whitney DICK STARK First Term President HERB DWIGHT Se :ond Term President I mf' Pill Kim IGMA 365 BOB BILLDOCCHI First Term President BILL SUTHERLAND Second Term President .L PIII IGMA KAPPLA 366 Phil Albright Bob Baldoccbi Andre deBauhigny Robert Blackburn David Colby Terry Conroy Acey Cressan lack Dovey Don Parr Don I-'erguscm Don Ginter Al Gulick William Hahn Paul Hathaway Douglas Hill Rodger Irvine Phillips LaForest Dick Lewis Talbot Lindstrom Harry Loslcamp Ron Louis Tom McCormack Dennis Merwin Henry Miller Ierry Miller Frank Mulligan lack Owens Bob Pallies Ken Payson Orrin Peterson lohn Pitts Iames Roberts Steve Schwabn Iames Seebold Ierry Severin Michael Situ Parker Sorg Bob Sprague Bill Sutherlene Paul Tavis Ross Thompson Bob Vredenburqh Bill Wood William Wright Laurence Young Iohn Adams Terry Badger Douglas Betts Iohn Booth Fred Brandt Keith Brownsberger lack Bottler Allen Campbell Iohn David Dick Dons Allen Dunn Marvin Eberts Torn Ellick Peter Ellsworth Lee I-'acto Michael Faraday Mason 'I-'ishback Robert Fisher Iim Flynn Albert Garlinghouse John Gregg Eric Hansen Edward Henderson Howard Hertz Holly Heiferlin Robert Hutton Bill Irving E Gene Katnilc Sam Kier Gerald Lehmer Don Luby Rona'd MacDiax-mid Clayton McGill Allen Manner Ronald Mardigian Robert Miller William Moffett Rick Murrell William Needham I-'red Nelson Robert Norton Ross Presley Pete Reynolds Ted Riordan Rusty Russell Morgan Sanborn Henry Sargent Loren Smith Paul Smith Iames Stice Iaxnes Stockton Iohn Tucker Gordon Warnock Phil Waters Roscoe Wilkey PETE ELLSWORTH First Term President ' we we - 'ss Q AV . ,As , Q. B . , tg' -. 'xy 1 FRED NELSON Second Term President IGMA ALPHA EP ILO 367 Jlr ,Lf F' fffl 'Z I In-1 1 , 1' 'wif 3- I. iw'-x uf - H. ,Ig-44-5 a H, - fra-fu ' , 1 L 72313 AZ? Ei-'N 221. irra- :-M' 9:-:..,1f' 12, ...rm fp 'mr :4-is T: 221,433 - 1f:i'.:t.f '- 1'- , iq ef. . . ., .. ,.. :.. zb- . : -fi 'HF' ' :7!f!3I?E ?Z. ':?1'2T, . 317-9 11-. ,a 1 ,.E'?3iE1!' mg- ,,,-1' b, 121' L- 4-3 , ,-ya, H5-1. -,J-151: ,, gl 'gif Q4 fr ' 5,3 lj- fx Qing' 1- ff V 21 J! ill 57 a,v?T,,'. , V PA 52:1 2-'iffiliisif' H ..f K ..9.LQ:!1lf , fi-I 0 me w.,-,1f ,?,j' fgf 1.1 45-3 .1-' ' ., : 'ie --ffz, . FF- -4 PE.. f. 1' ,g- -' F' . ' L-'r t Goff'-1.wtu,fm::ff,, Call T ,H.':f5':' 192 i BILL BEARDSLBY First Term President if CHUCK I-IARLOW Second Term President IGMA CHI 411 3-f 368 William Atcheson Bill Becrrdsley David Becker Bob Beggs Iohn Biqgar Karl Brenner Bob Brown Gunnar Christiansen Gordon Dickie Richard Dole Michael Farguson George Frakes lack Fraser Clcrudis Gonzalez larry Giesn Jerry Gustafson Bruce Haight Chuck Harlow Iohn Hendricks Mark Howell G. Scott Iones Richard Kettenburg Iohn Long lack McKee Norman Munoogian Mike Meeken Frederick Moller lack Oqlsby lack Owens Joe Pecrtmcm Paul Perko Robert Rodolt Harrison Sargent Ed Scarboro Skip Schanrn Kay Smith Robert Smith Larry Spicer Fred Steinkamp Frank Tenerello Iohn Thorne Donn Tognuzzini Lee Weston Macky Worth Bill Wraith lim Anderson William Anderson Ian-ies Bageman Iames Bander Donald Brady Harold Brower Wilson Clark Watson Cllttord Ransom Cook Don Cumming Pete Davis lim Dodd Phil Dolph Chick Ehrhorn Tom Petter Rudolf Gaissler George -Gildred Phil Goodrich lim Harris Skipper Lloyd Bob Iames Ben Johnson Robert lurqensen Richard Lyman Bill McClure Bill McDade Malcolm McHenry William Mclvor M. C. Mardesich Lee Miller Marston Nauman Gainer Pillsbury Wayne Rawls Gil Roberts lim Rudls Kenneth Rutherlord Tom Sandoz Bill Schwaner John Schroeder ' Pete Scott I-'rank Sellstrom Robert Shelton Tom Shelton Charles Sill Iohn Sill Paul Soby Walter Sontheimer Charles Stephens George Stewart Tad Taube Tom Timberlake Norman Vaughan lim Wick Robert Waestman Richard Wallace David Weigley Peter Weller Barry Wells Richard Wharton Charles Williams Charles Wilson BOB IAMES First Term President IGM U RUSSBL STOLFI First Term President GENE nn.s Second Term President Tum cm n mam n 370 2 'ws' Robert Bethke Iohn Bugge Hal Burdick 1-'rad Chez Ice Chez Guy Clum Coeue Coler Kenneth Conn Lee Corbin Don Curray Howden Davis Eugene Dils Warren Emerson Eyvind Faye Peter Faye Tony Faye Iames Filer William Ford Ed I-'remouw I. Philip Gay Iohn Graham Fred Hovasapian Melville Klauber lack Lack Richard Lusk George McCan Don' McCleve George McCown Roger Mackin Iohn MacKinnon lames Madison Philip ,Maxwell Roswell Miller Tom Miller Roger Morris Iack Mullin Edwin Murphy Paul Norqaard. Earl Odell Gordon Penderqralt Kerrick Philleo Iaxnes Smith Russel Stolti Sanford Thayer Karl Vesper Walt Whitman Dan Williamson Richard Wylie Milt Younger Chester Allen Iohn Banker Alan Beck Ogden Beeman Paul Bissinqer Richard Breuner Scot! Brooks Iohn Buren Tom Eagle Tom Foster Marshall Freeman Iohn Grilliihs Dan Ham Harold Hollister Richard Holmes Hugh Johnston Dick Knox Wes Laubscher Mark Lewis Don Luechaver Urle McCleary Bud McCormick John Miller Brian Moore Rob Morris Michael Newel Maury Parsons Charles Piercey Gayle Plummer Iackson Rannells Iohn Hohrer Robert Buggies Iohn Scarborough Donald Scoil Robert Scoil William Spar-ling Willard Sperry R. G. Thayer David Utzlnger David Weaver John Weiser Frank Wells lim Whitman John Wiggins Dan Wilbur Greg Wilbur William Wofford Ben Wright WES- LAUBSCHER First Term President TH TA ll LTA CHI 6' Mu ,Q-4 eu N w bf L 'r gkgfawl Q -his ' ' ' F:fwssf:.?, few' , , - N 1 wayaew wwf 'M 155 , Z . .j' fli'ggf.ail - :ff 1 A w r 'U ' , f '?l15'TTi'i5',x ,, .unix F1 1-s1.1Aegi'::, . -',,v' we r lar 599-fi f- ,553 9 'i l l - .,' - E. ,M- ,, ,,., A - N 'fflif in . , P .-.LF - les- V- e-.4:.-w L P-' . tif f- ' BILL FERNANDEZ First Term President THETA XI Mgr? 372 Lmrrmnfs e Edward Abram William Atcheson Dick Babb George Bahrs Chester Bierke William Bramers Peter Brink Norman Brown Don Chaifee Bill Coffee Larry Conn Iohn Crowder Peter Dahl Charles Davis William Fernandez Barksdale Fortson Ierry Fuller Tom Gilleii Ewald Hagan Larry Henninger Ernie Huni Dick lngraham Iohn Kenney Bob Lawrence Iohn Ludeke lack McCormick Robert McGary Michael McGinnis Harry Martin Iohn Mitchell Sheldon Morris Iames Morrow Ierolci Nesselrod Don Neumann Pele Paup Iohn Penderly Tom Peterson Bob Pokorny Art Riedel Michael Ropers Pete Sabin Ioseph Sand Iohn Schaefer Robert Spare Sam Slearns Vlalter Swanson Randall Wilde Dick Woodward! lxck Young Neil Zimmerman Ierry Anqove Robert Burton William Callahan John Carver Richard Carver Frank Chabre Jim Cornish Ioe Diekemper Tad Devine Peter Dobbs Ernest Dorn Arthur Fish Ioe Flateau Iohn Forbush lack Frost Tony Garrett Thomas Green Ron Mertel Steve Horrell Tom Howell Steve Iones Robert Kimball Al Kirkland Russ Lawler Thomas Lowry Bill McMahon Erick Mack Robert Murphy Dwight Peterson David Phelps Doug Pinto Ted Polich Jack Randolph Iohn Roberg Alan Robertson lim Ronnow John Sevier Ray Silliman Iohn Sime Iim Stephenson William Tarr Icrrvis Watson Eric Wittenberg HM STEPHENSON First Term President fi AL ROBERTSON Second Term President ZETA P I 373 ---wg CREIG ISHII Presiden! SEIIA XAMI Housemanaqer TAMARAUK LIHIGE 4, Tom Hikido S. Creig Ishil Gilbert Lau Ray Malsuda Seiii Kami Ken Shimasaki Yasuo Takashima - uw, 'X W f Gordon Chan Luke Chan Donald Chew Allen Gan Ernest Gong-Guy Ralph Howes Huber! Wang Peter Woo Franklin Yee UHIEECLB KM , - .V . STREET CHANG Traasurer LUKE CHAN Manager ACK UWLEDGME 'I' As we come to the last page of written copy in the year- book, it is highly appropriate to take this space and use it to give our sincerest thanks to those who helped so much in publishing this volume of the Stanford QUAD. The staff was wonderfull It was a pleasure to work with them, as they always pitched in when the going was tough. Brooks Cowgill, the managing editor, was respon- sible for coordinating and supervising the associate editors. Ion Stufflebeem, King Durant, Ian Cline, and Martha Nell Tucker, the tour associate editors, all did fine jobs in com- pleting their sections. Their interest and time devoted to the book were greatly appreciated. And their staffs con- tained people who were always willing to do more than what was required. lt was people like Lucy Mae Rice, loe Iones, Dave Davies, Hal Dotts, Ann White, and Gary Beebe that did a lot of the tedious jobs. Joyce Martin, Bob Black- burn, Gayle Beber, Laine Cohen, and Pennie Pendergrass contributed in a way that can't be forgotten. They handled administration, copy, candids, women's sports, and the index respectively. There is a good deal of artwork in the book, and we have Ralph Buchwalter to thank for most of it. He did all the subdivision pages, and the end sheets, queens' cartoons, and he helped design the cover. We feel that they added a lot to the book. A Roger Hagan capably handled the photography staff. In this department, special mention must be given to Wick Musson, who devoted his entire Spring vacation to the QUAD, and Glenn Ericksen, who took just about all the color pictures in the book. Gary Hollander, Fred Chez, Iimmy Higashi, and Steve Pugh were several other photogs who helped tremendously by meeting the appointments that the edit staff had scheduled. lean Lillquist and Anne Adams did a marvelous job of keeping the neg files in good order. On the Biz side, Ioyce Hupp was a most efficient office man- ager, and Bonnie Lowden started in Winter quarter and put on one of the best sales campaigns that the QUAD has ever had. Ranny Cook and his staff sold the ads that brought us the revenue we needed to meet production costs. To all these people go our thanks for a job well done. This book also could not have been put to press without the assistance of several people outside our own staff. So we would like to thank Mr. Fred Glover of the Presidents Office and Mr. Don Liebendorfer of the B.A.C. They helped iron out many of our problems. The Stanford Daily ,was very cooperative in giving us the publicity that we needed throughout the year. The ASSU office stood by and gave us encouragement and supplied us with most important answers to our questions. We are extremely grateful to Miss Aten and the girls in the office for this, And as much as we kidded the Student Manager, Steve Horn, we did appreciate the interest that he took in the book, and the time that he took out to help us. Vic Anderson of the California Art G Engraving Company is responsible for the layout, and we want to thank him for giving us such a fine design with which to Work. He worked with the editor from start to finish, and he also did the artwork in the sports section and division pages. Last, but by no means least, are Bill Thurlow and the Cali- fornia Art 6: Engraving Company, and Bob Qzias and the Lederer, Street and Zeus Company. Appreciation for their work from the planning stages until the final production can hardly be expressed in words. Keith Cole Studio took all the portraits and helped out a lot in the queens' section. The S. K. Smith Company did a beautiful job on the covers, and the Cooperative Binding Company bound the Whole works for us. All in all, it was an experience that we shall treasure always -the work, the training, the general fun have been invaluable. Thanks again, everybody, for making the 1953 QUAD a reality. Wee ' EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER AIWEHTI I G THE FCDLLOWING ADVERTISERS have demonstrated their confidence and good- will by investing in the 1953 Quad. Let us recommend that your constant patronage return to them dividends Worthy ot their friendship. These Local Merchants Send CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TOTHE CLASS OE '53 BENNINGTOTXVS CAFETERIA PALO ALTO AWNIN6 CO. THE GOLDEN DRAGON CAMPUS SHOE SHOP COOK'S SEA FOOD WALT2 FABRICS DELMER ISRAEL ERNIE'S mms mmm my ML - , mmmew ,. 5 Tm mmm' f 5 mx :m.K-..,,m ma umm ' mm ' sffss- ,EH E B835 am . V B a-Salaam nm a mmwassnm ss sfmsaa r .ss fdww '- ss .mg , sg 3: I Z? X, . E ER we :.: .gr 5 ss E sv fw fr? f5f?11Ef.T.,W. 'FM was ., : K E S Q L H PHOTOGRAPHERS Q, , , w A m., hay? ,ERN ,tA.f'1'1K .,. . 5 X.. ws! . A S, . fm, nr B ' fi, mu 5-5: 'K- :H ' V H-PS - C '.gga5ss, T 'M , ' R- ' mv w qu px ,.I I, H, ,,- ,,A.. mm 'M' W W! 5wm,,l.gNm14 ,N ,E . 'qw' uw 1. r -,T .g.wN' v .Agn - T T n was B, mf A! N I 4 '1 1, 1 ,EQ ,wx ,5 x pg. x 21.135 W QE , Mmm MEM JL li Nv- olfb A w.- ,Y W. 3708 EL CAMINO 0 SAN MATEC FOR THE STANFORD QUAI --PS, i i 18842 192611 SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGU... 'T-U ' 'V ' ' '1 Austin H. and Reuben W. Hills - brothers - started their fl' coffee business in San Francisco in 1878. Four years , . . . 1- t later they opened the Arabian Coffee Mills at 12 Fourth '-ii L , . . ' .. - Street in the same city. Growing acceptance of their product made it necessary in 1884 to move to larger quarters on what is now the i site of the Federal Reserve Bank. The next move, in 1894, was to the Hanford Block at Market, California and Davis Streets. From the very beginning of Hills Bros. Coffee, quality has been the predominant factor. The founders of Hills Bros. were closely associ- ated with the earliest developments in the art of selecting and grading coffees by cup-test. Continuous cup-testing through the years by coffee tasters of long experience accounts in a substantial degree for the uniformly fine quality of Hills Bros. Coffee. - In July 1900, the process of packing coffee in vacuum : was originated by Hills Bros. This method proved a veritable fountain of youth for protecting coffee fresh- ness. Vacuum-packing has since been adopted by many coffee roasters throughout the United States. i ' 1 K ' X V Burned out in the great San Francisco fire, Hills Bros. 1 conducted their business in temporary quarters until wi ,.., , 1908 when they located at 175 Fremont Street, San ' i ' Francisco. Outstanding quality, combined with the ben- efits ofxvacuum-packing, continued to attract the patronage of discriminating coffee drinkers, and before long it became necessary to acquire three adjoin- ing buildings to provide sufficient space for producing Hills Bros. Coffee. , l r 1 if i 'li This was the year that Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. completed the plant designed and equipped by them at No. 2 Harrison Street, San Francisco. Here they installed their first complete battery of automatically controlled roasters. Controlled Roasting, an exclusive Hills Bros. process originated in 1923, roasts the coffee a little at a time... continuously and contributes in great measure to developing and maintaining the uniform, exquisite Havor of Hills Bros. Coffee. Sound expansion eastward beyond the Mississippi made it necessary for Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. to build another coffee roasting plant at Edgewater, New Jersey. A ' So they now occupy two of the largest and most com- pletely equipped plants in the world devoted exclusively to the roasting and packing of coffee. We :N . Today Hills Bros. CoEee-long the favorite of the - coffee-loving West-is enjoyed by millions across the Nation. Steadfast adherance to high quality standards is making new friends every day for Hills Bros. Coffee. J6,.fi.,., H l -..::::. .. , ,4.f,,,,1,..p iw-V H In , .- HILLS BROS COFFEE, INC.-Coffee Exclusively 12 Fourth Street , A Hifi 1882-1884 4 . W4 zzz. . . 1 s Or1,gLnalVacuum,-Can. 1 f 1 July, 1900 Us-assfa9fi wil l ' 4 :2 safe ,. Z 3 WT .,.,. 4 ,.,. . ' .mr FQ' -i.-A -:S -- .,,. ---f ----- - -- .. I ,f : ,L - if-A: :gffiia-gl '-i-- '- ' st- .- if jars-ir:LVifQ.:-54. rg- Edgewater Plant San Francisco Plant and General Ofiices 4 c-wgguwy-g'TT1T'i' is---.-N . - if? 2,3 . .. '11 waht., ,, 41. Qqggs.-,-rise-1 '?gg:g:1:.-I . ' if'-25z2:f:E':ff 12 '- ,Q-gi' - .,,. TRADE MARK REG. U.5 PAT U F 1119263 The French Restaurant and Stantord's School ol Humanities Since 1932 C Meet me at L'Ommle's 0 D I N N E R S vBANGUETS M CLASSES: 5:00 P. M. TO 2:00 A. M Except Mondays and Tuesdays A Bisrao A Administration ,........... . ..... Z0 A.I.E.E. - 1.R.E. ........... . Air Force R.O.T.C. ....... .... . Alpha Chi Sigma ....., Alpha Delta Phi ........ Alpha Delta Sigma ....... ..... llltllil lZil'l'llllll INDEX Chemical Engineers ..... Chinese Club ..,........... Chi Psi .................... 33 Class oi '53....... 174 Class oi '54 ....... 36 ' Class of 55 .........,,................. 350 ' Class oi 56 .,.................,........ 35 Commission for Student Aid ....... ..... Alpha Kappa Kappa ....... ..... 4 2 - Alpha Kappa Lambda ........ ..... 3 51 Alpha Phi Omega ......... ..... 1 32 Concert Series ....,.......,......... Co-Rec' Committee ......... Crew Auxiliary .......... All-'ha Sigma Phi ----------- -'-'- 3 52 'Crothers Hall ................. Alpha Tau Omega ....... ..... 3 53 Alumni Association ......,.. . .... 160 D Alpine Club ................... ..... 1 34 , Ann Sterling Hall ....,. Army R.O.'I'.C. ............... .... . Arnold Air Society ....... ..... 1 75 A.'S:C.E. ..................... . A.S.M.E. .................. A.W.S. ............ . Axe Society ....................... ...... 288 178 .fi 115 Daily ......,........ .... ,.... ..... Dance Club ......... ....... Dedication .............. 32 Debating Society ....... 34 Dell!! Chi ....................... Delta Kappa Epsilon ........ 118 Delta Phi Upsilon ....,.... Delta Sigma Rho ,...... Della Tau Delta ............. Delta Theta Phi .......,....,,.. Band ........,..........................,..... ...... 1 70 - Beta Theta Pi ....., ........ ................. ...... 3 5 4 Block and Circle S Society ........,..... 183 Bookstore Board of Directors .............. 114 Delta Upsrlon ...................... ...... Drives Committee . ........... Branner Hall ................................. ...... 2 58 Durand House -.-....,...,.-- Breakers ..... .............. ...... 3 3 B E C Election Bama ............... Cap and Gown ...........,. ...... l 25 Elm Cottage ...,.. Cardinals ................ ...... 1 IU E1 Campo ......... Casa Espanola ...... ...... 2 84 El Capitan ....... Chaparral ,....,,,.. ...... 1 58 El Cuadro ....... Department of Athletics ......... ...... Drama Department .............. ,..... El Tigre ........ El Toro ............. Encina Hall ............... . E.P.A.P. ............................ . Executive Committee ......, F Faculty ............ ...........,............,... Firehouse .......,... , ..................... Foreign Scholarship Committee Fundamental Standard G Geology and Mining So Committee ciety... Guthrie House ........................... H Hammer and Cottm ...... ..,.,........ Hammer and Cofiin Au xiliary Hawaiian Club ......................... Hillel ................................... Hoedowners ................,....... Honor Code Committee ........ Hurlburt House ................ IIR ................................... In Memoriam ........,........ Interclub Council ................ Interfraternity Council ........ J Iordon House ................. Iumor A.I.A. ................... . K Kappa Alpha ........,......,.... Kappa Sigma ................. KZSU .................... L Lagunita Court ................,,,......,.......... Lathrop House .....................,.............. Law Association Executive Los Arcos ...........,.................... M Madrono ....................,............. ........ Magnolia Athletic Club .,..,,.. ........ Maison Francaise ......,....... Manhole Manor .............., Manzanita ......... Mariposa ..................... Men's Council ................. N Naval R.O.T.C .................. Newman Club ......,...... Nurses' Residence ......, Nu Sigma Nu ................,....... 0 Oli Campus Women's 'Club Olympic Runners ................ Orchesis ................................ Orientation Committee ........ P Phi Alpha Delta ............... Phi Beta Kappa ........, Phi Delta Phi ............ Phi Delta Theta ........... Phi Gamma Delta ......, Phi Kappa Psi .......... Phi Kappa Sigma ....... Phi Rho Sigma .......... Phi Sigma Kappa ......... Polo Association ................,. Publications Board ................... ..... Public Relations Committee Q Quad ................................ Quartet-deck Society ...... Queens .................,.,.. . ,. R Radio Club ....................... Rally Committee .......... Ram's Head .............. Ravenswood Hall ....... Remle Hall ....................... Rille and Pistol Club .,..... Rohle Hall ................... Rommel Hall ............ Roth House ................... Russell House ................. S Sailing Club .............,....,., Scabbard and Blade ....... School of Business ....... School of Education ............,............... School of Engineering .,.......,.............. School of Humanities and Sciences.. School of Law ...................................... School of Medicine ....,,....................,... School of Mineral Sciences ,....... ..... Sigma C 1 Sigma Delta Chr Sigma Delta P1 .......... Seniors without pictures .......,,., Sigma Alpha Epsilon .,...,..... h' ,,....................... Sigma Nu ..............r... Sigma Phi Sigma ,........,......... uh Ski Cl ...................................i. Social Coordinating Board .....,,. Sports Car Club ......,................... Stanford Today and Tomorrow .......... Stem Hall .,.................................. Stillman House ......................,..... Storey House ...............,......... Student Administrators. ...,........ . Student-Faculty Education ,... ...,.. Student-Faculty Employment Student-Faculty Political Com Student Health Committee .................. Sunday Afternoon Club. ................,... . Summer Student Government ,,... Swim Club ...,................................ Symphony Forum ............,. T Tamarack Lodge ......... Tau Beta Pi ................ Terman Hall .......... Theta Chi .............. Theta Delta Chi .,...... Theta Sigma Pi .......... Theta Xi ...........,........... Toyon Hall ...,............,...... U Union Board oi Governors .......... Union Planning Committee .....,.. Union Residence ................... University Choir ...... University Chorus .....,. University Singers .....,..... V Ventura Hall ...........,,..... Village 108 ....... ..... Village 119 ..,.... Village 208 ..,..,. Village 214 .....,. Village 306 ....... Village 310 ....... Village 312 ....... Village 314 ................. Village Frosh .................. W W.A.A. ........ ............ . Wesley ....................,.... Westminster ............... Women's Council ...... Y Yell Leaders .................... Y.W.C.A. ........................... . Z Zeta Psi ........ ,...... ,..... sy Cl' 2 MP cosoxgfi f, r TISH ROVER l r AUSTIN Ausrm HEALy M. G, Q MORRIS MINOR M 1 JAGUAR ROLLS ROYCE I IIIIX A Alabaster, Sally ...... ........ 1 12, 276 Anderson, Carla .......... ,...... ..... 2 6 0 Armistead, Bill ............ 313, 314, 350 llbboll wllllam '---..--.'v,'-,-- 40 354 Albertc1i.Ianet .....,.... .............. ...A 2 8 5 Anderson, Christie ....... 40, 273 Armitage, Matt., ...... ....l95, 196, 235 Abbott lolm ---..---A-...A'---- vYV- '.--'-- 3 03 Albright, Beverly ,. .,.... 80, 111, 283 Anderson, Diane ..,....... ......... 2 60 Armstrong, Betty .......................... 300 Ablooll, vlrolnla ' -,v,V'v l03, l33 235 Albright, Phil ........,.. ................ 3 66 Anderson, Dora .,....,.. ...... 2 89 Armstrong, Robert ...... ..,..,... 3 54 Abell Hlllol '4.--'-,-4-,Y-,. A- .v-,A. 132 360 Alden, Mary lane. ..,..., ..... 2 73 Anderson, E. ...,.,... ............,.,. 2 37 Arndt, Don .........,....... ............ 3 33 Abel' sllella ' 'v-.v'.-- 43' ll5l 290 292 Alderman, Robert ...................... 352 Anderson, lim B. ..,..,..,.......,....... 369 Arndt, Nancy ......... ........ 1 39. 276 llboloo' Laurau -v------V' H - '-'-------- 233 Aldrich, Dorothy ..........,....... ...... 2 66 Anderson, Irm ....,..,...... 48, 137, 359 Arnold, Chris .........,... ........... . 35 Abolsonl lane 1 AA4. H ','-',,,.---v' lhvu- 2 94 Aldrich, Mary Anncr..288, 289, 324 Anderson, Ioan ......,..,,....,...... 48, 287 Arnold, Mary Lou .,...,.,. ......,.. 1 56 Abrahamsonl losopll -....-- A'A. 4 3 Alexander, Anne ...,.......,....l. ...... 2 60 Anderson, Karin ..,... ....,.... 1 52, 276 Arnold, Terry ............. ..... 1 31 Ablaml Edward ..-.-,.....-.. I v-,v---' 372 Alexander, Iohn .,..,,,,..,..,,........... 314 Anderson, Kean ....... ............ 2 76 Arnovitz, Marilyn ........ ..... 2 69 Abrams, Dolores ..- -....-'...-----l l 52 Alexander, Roy ..........., 48, 110, 129, Anderson, Lucy .......,. ......... 2 B8 Arnstein, Mike .... ..,.... ..... 3 5 4 Am, Barbara -'l-..-V' l.-,.-.-l 2 G5 259 136. 350 Anderson, Mike ...........,.... ..... 2 35 Arual, Ben ................. ........... .... 2 4 6 Achard, slephen '-. .-'.-'--.'-.-.- 48 357 Alhousel B111 YV.'.--Y'Vv'. .liilllillll 2 20 Andersbn, Richard ...,...... ..... 3 07 Ascdri, Alberto ...........,,............... 140 Acker' Miko Y ,v .--.v--v'Vv-V,'l.-... 1 95 220 Allphanll Iosoph . -'- -..-. 1 20 Anderson, Tad ...........,.. ......... 3 14 Ashby, Nancy Iclne ...... 48, 290, 295 Ackerman' Douglas ---v 246, 314' 359 Alklrel DQHY1 --vv--ll-Y' ,,,,V..-. 2 93 Anderson, Thelma .,...,. ....... 4 B, 295 Ashton, FrBd ..................,............. 149 Aokomlano' loan -ll---ll-----------'..'- l05 Allan, Clloslol. -l--l- '.,.' 4 0' 371 Anderson, Vernon .....,. ....... 4 8, 350 Atcheson, William ........,..... 306, 312, Acton, Eugene ....... ......... 1 43 314 Allen. Daniel ....... ....,.,...,. 4 s 5ndm0HfVif9il A- ---- '- -e--e-'-- 2 5 332 372 Aolon, waao -hlll .Al.l -4 1 43 307 Allen, Dwlalll -.A-'-- --.'- 4 0' 307 Anderson, William .......... .. .....,.... 369 Atchison, Thomas ...,.... ....,....... 3 59 Adams, Anno .'..-.--'. .l--l-V-- 1 56 275 Allen' Kay '---.w-v'- ----..-....-.- 1 33 Andreas, Ioan ................. ,.... 1 13, 269 Alba, Donald . ...,..,..., ....... 4 8 353 Adams, Harry '.'..--..--.'.--l--Y---- 48 351 Amen. Polo! -lll -'...v,..-.'v-.'-.. 133 Andreds, Virginia ...... 130, 133, 287 A11'l0r10n, 1.98 ,... ..,.. ....... 4 3 303 Adams. John Bright .,..,.,.....,. 314 ass Allen, Ronald .....,.......... as, 153, asa F-Hdfews' I-9' gg --------e'-'--'----'-'---- 314 A f?'S0'1- AM ------- -e--'---- 2 37 Adams, Iohn Bruch .l-- 242 314 367 Allen' Rum .. , . --.v'.--'--..--. 2 58 AndrBW5, Pdlrlcld .,..........,... .... . . 271 All-HRS, R. D. ......... ...... . . 314 Adams, Joyce ..l.-a-Y.----Y v'-- 157 330 A119111 Susie --'. 'ilvlih 4 8' 293 Andrews, H1Chdl'd. .,..... 81, 107, 143, A11-tins, Stephen ....,.... .........,..... . 307 Adams, Lee ....,.l.,..,..,,l,............,.., 46 Allen, 'rom ,,,.,, .......,,,,. 1 19, 354 I 332' 353 Atkinson- Dm-BY ---------------- 235- 2421 Adams, Mary .....,. ..........,,,,,. 2 ea Allen, Uppy ......... , ........,.......,..... 144 Angleman, Winfield .................. aaa 314 353 Adams, Mike ............ ,... ...,. 2 3 8 355 Allen, William ,,...,...,.. 132, 330, 361 Angrove, Ierry ............ 242, 314, 373 Atkinson, Vernon , ......... ...... 3 07 353 Adams, Sally Ann ....,.. ....... 4 8 298 Allen, Wilmer ..,...,.....,.....,........... 328 Anspach, Denny ...,.............. 246, 328 Atterbury, Lynn ..,..............,.. 162 291 Addington, Sandra .... .,..,.... 2 71 Altick, Ianice ,........,,. .................. 2 82 Anthony, Iaqueline .............. 48, 298 Atwood, Richard .,...... ..........,. 3 28 Affleck, Marilyn ..... ........,.....,. 2 67 Altick, Phillip ,,,,.. ,.,.,,....,.,.,.... ..... 3 5 4 Anthony, Ioan .............. 48, 162, 294 Aurel, Fred ..............,., ..,....., 3 58 Agate, Michel, .,....,.....,,..,...... 307, 339 Amado, Ralph ..., 120, 236, 307, 343 Antonini, Mario , ...,.,....,l...,... 48. 311 Austin, Carma ...... , ........., 48 296 Aiken, Carolyn ,...,,,.... .48, 142, 269 Ambler, Alan ,,,..... 48, 149, 159, 350 Ap1!el,Iohn ..,...................., ,......,.. 3 03 Avary, Edwin ....... ......... 2 43, 307 Ainsworth, Ierry ,.,.,.................. . 341 Ames, Alan .,......,...,.......,............. 314 Ardzrooni, Eddie .,.... ,.13l, 143, 332 Awai, E. D. ..,..,.. ............ 3 33 Aitken, Harry ..i......,..,,....,.,.,..,.... 48 Amo, Kohei .........,.,......,. ..... 3 27 Ardzrooni, Leon ............,....... 143. 314 Awai, George ....... .,.,.... 1 37 Akina, Charman .,....., 132, 137, 303 Anderberg, Bruce .,,..,.. .,... 2 42 Artin, Bernard ...... ......... 1 42, 327 Axene, Norman ......... ,.........,, 3 03 Alabaster, Ann ...... 46, 48, 125, 282 Anderson, Barry ..,..,.,.. ..... 3 07 Arkush, Pat ....... .,..... 4 8, 292 Ayres, Iohn ............. .,..,,,, 3 33, 341 FREE DELIVERY WHOLESALE PRICES lQfiiJIeS Lazzareschi Meat C0 CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC ' SUPPLIES COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN FOODS PICTURES ON FILE OF HOME FREEZER SERVICE ALL STANFORD ATHLETES HIGHEST QUALITY MEAT AND PROVISIONS 323 UNIVERSITY AVENUE TeIepI'1one DAvenpor'I' 3-9021 l . 65 EI Camino Real . Menlo Parlr, California l U I I 271 university avenue 0 palo alto 0 california o your favoriie store for fashions o creaied by na'lionaIIy known designers I. f. Schwabacher 65 CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE IASSOCIATEI CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE 600 MARKET ST.,SAN FRANCISCO 4 SUTTER I-5600 FEATURING Bo1'cmy BRAND 500 Tailored by Daroff Q ROUGHRIDER PANTS o INTERWOVEN HOSE u MacGREGOR SPORTS WEAR AND MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS T. C. CHRISTY CO. NEW YORK SANTA BARBARA MONTEREY OAKLAND FRESNO SACRAMENTO l70 UNIVERSITY AVE. o PALO ALTO SANTA ROSA DA 3-532i O ' sf I W HAMILTON AT EMEHSON -' HAMILTON AT 5?3?533N PEIIINSIILNS Fnmous MILKSHIIKE DA 3-3I76 B Suppliers of all types of REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT WINERIES for INSTITUTIONS FLORISTS DELICATESSENS BAKERIES RESTAURANTS CANDY BARSi' DEPARTMENT STORES COLD STORAGE PLANTS SODA FOUNTAINS DEEP FREEZE LOCKERS Manufacturers of Traveling Cranes HOTELS MOTELS BUTCHERS FURRIERS Pioneers for all of 60 years Commercial Refrigeration Since 1890, Western industry has benefited from CYCLOPS' continuous leadership in the iield of commercial refrigeration. Today, CYCLOPS Re- frigeration Engineers are still pioneeringgg still developing practical and economical answers to re- frigeration problems in every branch of industry. CYCLOPS IRON WORKS Established 1873 0 DOuglas 2-6100 837 Folsom Street, San Francisco 7, California Babson, Barbara .,..... ....... 2 66 Babb, Dick ................ ....,...... 2 46, deBack, Norman ....,............... 48, Backer, Frederick ......., 49, 110, 129 Backer, Phil ....,........ ........,..... Backus, Dawn ,.......... ....... l 15, Bacon, Dr. Harold ........,,....., 132, Badger, Terry ...........,.... 85, 303, Baerwald, Betty .... .......... . . ......., . Bageman, James ................., 328 Bagle, Iohn .,......... Bahrs, George ......... Bailey, Bea ,......... Bailey, Bruce ....... Bailey, Louis ....., ,.,. Bailey, Sue ,.............. Bailey, Thomas A. ....... . Baily, Ion ,...,... . ......... .. Baird, James R. ..,.... Baird, lim C ......... , ...... 126 1 1 1 .......,.49, Baxsay, Charles ....,........,.......,... Bakeman, Charles ...,...,,...,.., 328 Baker, Blanche .........,.. 49 Baker, Colleen .,...... 1 125, 259 .......139 Baker, Ronald ..., .,,....................... Balch, Richard L. ,.......... .... , ..23 Baldocchi, Bob ...... 49, 234, 349 Bale, Donald ........................ 177 Ball, Elizabeth ..................... Ball, Ioanne .............,,,........,.,. 49 Ballantine, I oyco 049, Bancroft, Sylvia ........ Bandar, Iames. .... Banker, Iohn ....... 54. 108, 290 1 1 Banks, Ierry ...,........... Banks, hm ................. Banning, Katherine INDE Alice .... 49 Barbaccia, Ioleph ,........ ,.....,. .,... B arbe 0, Anne .......... Barber, Iames ...........................,.. Barclay, Thomas S. ................... Bardin, William .......... 242, 314 Bartxeld, Bob ............,,........... Barley, Robert , ....,..... .......,,. 4 9 Barlow, Edward ........ ........ Barlow, Eleanor ......... .......... 4 9 Barlow, Lee ......,.... ...........286 Barnes, Arliss .....,............,... Barnes, Betty .............. ..274, 275 deBaubiqny, Andre Bauder, G. B ............ ,.......,.,.. Bauer, Marlory.. ..... , .... , .49, Baum, Clara ......................... Bauman, 1-1arriet,...... Baumgartner, Henry . ........ . Baumgartner, Pete ..,.........,. 131, Barnes, Beverly Io ............,... 49, Barnes, Bud ................ Barnes, lame: ........ Barneson, Bob ...,..., Barnett, Frances ....... ....,... 2 90 Barnett, lim ............. ..,....... 4 9 Barnett, Steve ....,., .......... 4 0 Barney, Pete ............... ........ 1 33 1 1 Barr, Iudy.. ........,.,.......... ........ . .. Barr, Mrs. Margaret ............. Barre. Donald ..... ................... 3 07 Barrows, Barbara . ..... 130, 139 Barry, Dave ...., ...................,......... Barry, George ........ Barry, Iohn .......... Barsott, Louise ........ Bartky, Iohn ...... Barton, Ierry .......... Barton, Macy ,........ Bashor, lean ...... .... 356 ........237, 303 291 Baxter, Barbara ...... Baxter, Glenna ............... Beal, Barbara .........,...........,. Beal, Polly .........,..,,...... 121, Beall, Andy .......,. ,,..... ..,... .... Bean, Donald P. ,,.,..,.. ......... 171 .288 111, 159 Iii, 195 fin' ...49 143 Bean, Richard ........................ 314 Bearden, I. Beardsley, Ann .............. 49 Beardsley Welley .....,...... , Bill ...................... Beardsley. Ed ...... ..... Beardslee, Sandra ....... Beasley. Phyllis , ...... 107 Beatty, William .......,.............. 32 Bearer, B111 ............,............... Beber, Carolyn Gayle ...... Beber, lane . .,............ Beck, Beck, Beck, Beck, Beck Alan ............................ Capt. Donald ............ iii' 156 Myrl ......,.....,................. 324 Vonnie ............, ,..2S4, William . ...... ....,..... . Bassettx, Richard ...... ....,........., 4 9 Basye, Charles ...,... Batstord, Deuel ...... ....,..,143, 314 307 Becker. David ....... ....... Becker, Larry ....... .... Beckett, Barner ........ ......, Beckman, Irma ......... ,.., Beckwith, Diana ..... .... 265 .314 ffl? Beckwith, Henry ...... . ...... 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Beebe, Gary ..... Beebe, Selden ........ Beel, Iane ........... .... Beel, Sally ..,.........,.... Beeman, I ett .......... Beeman, Ogden ...,.... Beeman, Sally ..... Beeson, Pete ..... Begg, Iohn ......... Beggs, Bob ...............,. .. Begien, I acquelin ........ Begiem, Iill ............... Begun, lean .........,. Behrns, Ianet ........ Belcher, Iohn ......... Bell, Charles ................. Bell, Ginny ................... Beller, Mlcki .......... 49 Belsey, lim ............ Bemis, Barbara ......... Benhken, Sue ...... Bennet, Betty ......... Bennett, Bryan ............ Bennett. Dick ........,....... Bennett, lack ................ Bennett, loan ......... Bennett, Iohn ........ Benny, loan ,..... ........ Benson, Margaret ........ Bentley, Barbara ....,,.,.... Berberian, Michael ..,...,. Berg, Myles .... ,.,.,.,... . . Bergen, Yvonne,.,..,.,. Berger, Dan , ...... Berger, Reva, .... . ...... . .328, .265, 286, .303, .307, ,..49, ...49, 130, ,,..260, ...49, .l39, 115, 136, ...49, 336, .307, .112, Berger, Richard ....................., 49, Bergland, William ..........,.... .49, 352 360 265 287 357 371 276 242 357 368 282 295 289 271 365 352 299 118, 268 365 297 276 285 314 337 172 276 339 293 287 266 358 330 291 303 269 360 303 Berglund, Bob Boring, Don .......... Berlin, Beverly .......,.,...,...... 172 Berman, Philip .......... ....37, 152 Bernard, David ..,............,..., Berns, Bert ............ 49, 172, 307 Bernstein, Margot ..,..,......,,.. 113 Bernstein, Ruby ............ 37, 49, Berry, Audrey ...... Berry, Barbara .,.., Berry, Bill ...,......,.., BerrY, lohn .......,....... Berry, Kenneth .,..... Berry, Suzanne .,..... Berry, William ...,..... Berryman, Gwen ....... Berryman, lack ....... Berlin, Henry .....,.. Bertino, Pele ........ Berloglio, Mary ............ . 151 .......3l4 ....,..314, ..491 1 1 1 A 4115Q 5b. Beryland, Bob ..,........................... Beschel, Bobert ....,......,.. Beeson, Pete ........,. Best, Charles . .... .. Best, Gordon ......... 50, 120, Belhke, Melvin .............. 80, 103 Bethke, Robert., ..................... Beton, Muriel ..,.... Bettis, Harry ......... Betts, Douglas ..... Beyer, Bod .....,... Bianchi, Don . ...... . ..........286 , ...... 135 ..,.,..3l4 Bicktord, Nancy .,........ 134, 172 Bidlalte, Bill .............,...,.,,...... Biebush, Barbara .....,......,.... Biggar, Iohn .......,,.. Biggs, Howard . ..... . 1 Bxkle, Fred ......,..... Biermer, Helga ,,.. Billmon, Pele ........ INDEX .......303 Bing, Pete ....,.....,.,........... 82, 324 Bingham, George Bingham, Iill ..,,,....,,...,,.,....... Binkley, Peter .,..,. Binns, Iohn ......,.. Binns, Mary ....... Binns, Ruth ........ ......33, 50, 336 .....,...83, 136 Bird, Barbara ........ ....,........., 5 0 Birkxe, Bob ...............,. 1242, 314 Birnbaum, Iean ........,.,.....,,., 119 Birnbaum, Phyllis Bisgard, Zibby ....... Bissell, Cush ........ Bissinger, Paul ....,.... Bills, Bob ..............,. ......113 ........50 ......,...3l4 Bierke, Chester ,...... ..,.. 2 46, 1 1 1 1 314, Bierknes, Kirsten .,.... .... . . .... .,..... . Bjorklund, Ivan ...,... Biorstrom, Iohn Black, Bill ............ Black, Brenda .. ........ ..,.... . Black, Catherine.. Black. Lawrence ...,...,.. Black, Richard ............,...,....... 43 Blackburn, Bob R ......... 50, 112, .33, 34, 501 i'i'1Q 5IliQ 162 Blackburn, Iohn ............ .. Blackburn, Robert N. ..,....... 156 Blaine, Terrence ....,..,....,,....., 50 Blakeslee, Bill . .........,. . Blaine, Ioan ....,.... . Blake, Larry ............, Blandford, Isabel Blaustein, Morton ....... . ...... 242 ......l38 1 1 1 1 355 269 328 332 330 293 327, 338 314 270 292 282 363 260 260 276 353 371 314 372 271 303 352 353 268 260 358 363 155, 230 353 366 340 358 292 314 270 44 Blaylock, Albert ...., Blemer, Lois Ann ........ Blemker, Margy. .... .. Bloch, Felix ........... Block, Wallace ....,.... Blodgell, Carol ......,. Blodgell, Clyde ....... Blodgett, George ..... Blois, Dick ............. Blount, Tom .................. Blum, Margaret ........ Blumberq, Sharon ..... Blume, Dave ............ Blumenthal, Stan ....... Boas, Susanne ,.......,.. . ..,.....32 ,, ..., 112 , ....... 50 .....,..32 ........32 107, Boatwrighl, Bryant ..,.......... , Bobis, Ieanne ........ 81 Bodine, Iames 1 ....... .. Boehland, Nina ........ 115 177 ..50 306 116 Boesch, Gale .v....................... 1 Boezinger, William ,............. 140 Bogle, Iim ...,....,..,......... ,,,.,...., Bogen, Ellen ...,... ....... Boice, LaBel1e ,...... ....... Bois, Lu .......,.............. ....... Boilt, Ianice .,......,....,... ....... Boianower, Audrey ....... .,..... Bolstad, Audrey .....,.................... Bolton, Bob ....1............................... Benelli, lack ...,.., ,....... 5 0, 193, 242 Boone, Norma ........ ....,..,..., 5 0 Booth, Iohn ......... ...,,.,.,, 3 14 Borcherdt, Ed ..,...,. . ..,......... 349 Borda, Dick ......... ....,,.. 5 0, 193, 242 Borders, Lynn ..............1............... Boren, Dennis ,..,.......... 242, 243 335 260 292 24 335 266 335 335 40 365 273 50 333 46 298 307 282 361 276 284 365 50, 276 266 157 290 273 276 40 235, 358 267 367 353 195, 358 269 303 Boren, Larry .... , ...... Borghese, Elena ,. .... ....,..... Bossro, Sam ........ .......... Bostxck, Neely ..,........... 134, 307, Bostwick, Phil .,.,... .....,....... Boswell, Iack ,...,...,.. ........ 5 0, Bosworth, Arthur , ....... Bosworth, Elena ..,,.,,.....,,..,.,.....,, Bothwell, Bonnie 112, Bottler, lack .............. ............. Bourne, Beverly ....... ........... 5 0, Bowditch, James 121, Bowen, lane.. .....,... Bower, Ixm ......,..,... . ..... Bowers, Virginia. ......... , .......,... . Bowman, Dot ......,................. Boyd, Carl ...............,...... 50, Boyd, Dick ..... . Boyer, Ron ..... Boyle, Iames ..,.... 119, 143, ........50, .,......4D1 Boynton, Bere ..,.... .....,...,... Brabyn, lane ........ ......... 145, Brabyn, Phil ........... Bradford, Albert .,.... .... , .....,. , Bradford, Ann . ..... ......... 142, Bradley, Ginger .,.... ...... Bradley, Hugh ............., Bradley, William Brady, B111 ............. , .....,.. ,,,. . . Brady, Donald ...... ........ 5 0, Brady, Van ...... I Bragg, Dave .,...,..... ......... Brainard, Susan ..,.... . .,...., . 140, 323, 140, 143, Bramers, Irene ...,.... . ..,.,,.... .. Bramers, William ......., ...... Bramson, Ioan ,... . ,... 1151 Brand, Carl I-'. ,,,..,, .....,.,. . Brand, Charles ..... 216 ma as 340 aan aez 328 297 276 367 zss ao1 zen aza zso zaz sua aoz asz aza 276 zen 354 sas 276 zso 361 44 asc ass seo 354 376 211 372 za4 qzs so HEIDELBEBEI BlIfEhR GARTEN NEW CARDI AL I-ICTEL A Home of Comfort and Personality We don'i iake our guesis for granied, we appreciate 'l'l'l6m. Corner Hamilton and Ramona, Palo Alio, California Telephone Geo. G. Benedict DAvenpori 3-5l0I owner-manager Reservations advisable INDEX Brand, Mike .........,. ....,,, 3 62 Brostott. Ruth ..,,... ,.,,., B rumm, Robert ....,.. ...,.... 2 35, 303 Burlingham, Katherine ...... ..... 2 66 Brtmdin, All E. ..,..,.. 22 Brouse, A1 ,.....,.,.,,.., .,,.,,,,, B runer, Ianet ..,,,, .,....4 5 1, 273 Burnett, Coach ,.................. .,.. . 208 Brdndner. Chuck ......... ....... 1 05 Brower, Harold ,....,.. ,.,,,,, 5 1, Bruns, Yvonne ....... ....... 5 1, 299 Burns, Parrell ..... ........ 1 52 Brandt, Fred ..........., ....,., 3 67 Brown, Alan ,.,,....,...... ,,..,,... B rutcher, Iohn ,,..,,., ..,,.,.,. 3 07 Burns, Franklin ....... ........... 3 14 Branine, Nancy ......,..., ...AAA.... 2 60 Brown, Ann .......,........,. ..,.., B rutlodt, Marlain ..... .,....,..... 2 48 Burns, Ginny ...... .,...... 1 13 298 Brawner, Katherine .........,...,.. 50 296 Brown, Beverly Ann .r,,. ,,,.,. B ryan, Harry ........, ....... 5 1, 356 Burns. Janet .......................... 112 286 Braverman, Michael .....,............ 328 Brown, Bob ,..,,,...,...,,,., ,.,., B rycm, Robert ..,.,,,. ,,.,,.,.. 3 07 Burrness, George ...,,.....,...,...,..... 358 Bralel, Chuck .........,.,.. 195, 349 357 Brown, Bruce ........, ...... B ryant, Betsy ..,,...............,...,......., 260 Burl, Richard .......... 51, 57, 112 350 Breckenridge, Gloria ..., 50, 151 299 Brown, Charles .,,.,,,.. ,,.,,.... B ryant, Donald ..,....,,,.,,,,.,..,.,...,.. 44 Burtness, George ........................ 51 Breilky, Brihur ...................... 50 351 Brown, Dale .....,.,., ........... 4 0 Bryson, Ioyce ,.,. 46, 51, 59, 107, 297 B1-lrlness, William .... ......,..... l 75 356 Bremner, Richard ,,..... .....,.. 5 0 303 Brown, Delora ....., ......... 2 80 Buchtel, Helene I-'. ,.,.,.,.,,...r........ 291 Burton, Ioan ..........,.,., .......... 5 1 282 Brennan, Marion .......... .,.,..,...... 1 49 Brown, Dick .,.,....,.. ........ B uck, Iackie .....,.................... 135, 295 Burton, Robert .....,.. ,.,..... I 32, 373 Brennan, Marion ..........,...,.,. 149, 295 Brown, Elva I-'ay ,..,........r..,.......... Buckles, Bob .........,....,.. ,.........,. 1 71 Busch, Bruce ........ ,....... 3 07, 338 Brenner, Karl ............ .,.,..,,..... 3 68 Brown, Eugene .......,,......,........ 51 Buchwalter, Ralph .............. 155, 156, Bush, Chilton R ....,...........,.,.... 37, 114 Brenner, Karl .........,. ......... 2 46, 314 Brown, Fred ............,... 230, 321, 330, 338 Bush, Richard .........,..........., 142, 314 Brenner, Richard ......,. ..........,. 3 14 Brown, Harmon ..,......,,.,,.,..., 112 Budgen, Constance ..,,..,..,,,,, 139, 299 Bush, Ronald ........ 51, 195, 235, 360 Bressi, Ruth .......,...,., .......... 2 69 Brown, Howie ........ .,...........,..... B uffi, Ronald ......,,.. .,....,, 235, 354 Buskshaum, Paul ................... 43 Brete Harte, lohn .,........ ...... 3 42 Brown, Iody ......, .,....,,, 2 75, Bugge, Elwyn ,,.,,.,,, ,,,.,,,. 2 36, 239 Buskirk, John ........... ,... 3 56 Breuner, Richard ........ ............ 3 71 Brown, Ken .......,. .....,,,, 2 20 Bugge, Iohn ,.,,.,,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 370 Buss, Barbara ...., ..,. 2 94 Brewer, Iack ...,..,.,...................... 172 Brown, Larry ...,.,. ..,...... 3 07 Buker, Wynona .....,..,,...........,....,. 287 BUS-Se, William ........., .... 3 5 Brewer, Lawrence .... 32, 50, 335 Brown, Lee ........,.,. .....,... 2 59 Bulkeley, Mary .... 51, 104, 105, 274 Butchart, Frank ........ .... 3 55 Bricker, Sue .............. .,...,.. ......,.. 2 6 0 Brown, Norman ,.....,. ...51, Bullard, Anne ,..,.,..,......,.........,.... 266 Butler, Carol ........ ........,...... 2 76 Bridgiord, Hugh ..,,.., ........ 5 1, 361 Brown, Ronny ....... ........ B ullard, lean ........,...,,.... 51, 265, 267 Butler, Den ......., .....l.......,.... 3 23 Briggs, Carole .......... ..........,. 2 97 Brown, Roy ,...,... .,.... B ullivant, Diane .,..........,,,....,.. 51, 296 Butler, lack ..,.... ,...,.,. 5 1, 59, 106, Briggs, Charles ...,.,...,.......... 314, 339 Brown, Valerie ,.... ...... B umpus, Foster ,,,.. ..,.,.., 1 13, 363 107, 172 Brineqar, Claude S. ...........,....... 124 Brown, Warren .....,... ...... B unker, Nancy ..,... .,,,., , ..... 2 60 Butler, Karla ....,...................,l 143 283 Brink, Peter .........,..........,....... 314 372 Brown, William .........,.... ...,,.., B urchiiel, Clark ....,... ........ 3 07, 360 Butler, Mel ....l......... 51, 74, 129, 233, Brinton, Bvard ...,.........,.....,.......... 330 Browne, Ioyce ,.........,,............ 51 Buchital. Clyde ,...,.,.. .......,.,.,.... 2 42 312, 354 Brittingharn, Dorothy ,................. 276 Browning, Mary Emma ,,,,..,......, Burdick, Bob ....... ....,..,.,............ 3 57 Butte, Lindsay ...............,...... 143 276 Britton, Ralph .,,...,.,..,....,....,,.....,. 143 Browning, Steve .,.....,.... ...... B urdick, Hal ........ ......... 5 1, 55, 129, Blltlner, MariCmne..5l, 71, 107 294 Broadbeck, William .,...,,......,...... 51 Brownriqg, Nick ....... ...... 1 62, 370 Byrne, Iehn ........... ...........,..,l. 1 51 343 Broderick, lol-in .,,,.......... 51, 195 354 Browns, Tom ...,,,,.,.......,....,.,,,,..... Buren, Iohn ....,.....,........, 51, 144, 371 Byrne, Nancy .............. 135, 290 296 Brooke, Iohn .,.,,.....,..... 324, 335, 340 Brownsberger, Keith ,..,.....,.. 216 Burger, Iohn .................................. 33 C Brooks, Patty ........ 51, 126, 127, 270 Brownwood, David .... 152, 303 Burgman, Barbara ....... .......,.... 2 84 Cammy' Eileenmmumuv .---'- W51' 285 Brooks, Robert ..,...........,.....,,........ 332 Bruce, Marion ...,.................. 143 Burke, Bob ...l....,,....... ........ 2 43, 336 Cahn, Larry '.'--'.bA' 4'...v'.- 3 7' 51' 151 Brooks, Scott ,...,.,,,,. ,..,,...., 3 71 Bruch, Barrett ........ 34, 51, 140, Burke, Peter ......... ............ 3 14 Cahn' Meryle '.'..A4... ',.,.w'-.-',YA. 2 55 Brooks, Stephen ,.,,,., ,.,...,,... 4 4, 355 337 Burke, William .,...,. ....,... 3 14, 340 Cahn, Ralph, lr, ,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,,. 3 14 Brooks, Timothy ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, 3 14, 362 Bruckner, Everett ,..,.,.. ,,,,.... B urler, Louise ..,.,.., ...,........ 2 98 Cain, Betty Ann ......... .......... 5 1, 294 1 EST. l9l5 BY A. RICHTER REUPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES LAMPS AND LAMPSI-IADES RUSS AND CARPETS 4 eao RAMONA DAvenpor+ 3-I use KNOWLEDGE + TOOLS the Unbeatable omlaination Cain, Mrs. Sylvia ...,..... .,......,.,. Calrns, Iames .....,.,.... ....... 5 2 Calamoro, Don ,.... ,.,... ..... Calboo, Richard ....,.. Caldwell, Iohn ....,, .....,... .,... Callun, Brant.. ......... ............ ......-,. Callahan, Craig .,....,,., 245, 314 Callahan, William ..............,....... Callender. Linda ,..... ,...... 5 2 Calvert, Robert ..,... ..,.. Calvin, Bill ........... ......... Calvo, Eugene .....,. ....... 5 2, Cameron, Ann ....... . ..,.... 139, Cameron, Don ........ ............ Campbell, Allen .....,.. ..,. Campbell, Fredric ....... ..... Campbell, G.. ,...,... .... ,... .... . Campbell, Ian ..........,.... ..,...,.... Campbell, Iames G. ............ 314 Campbell, lames L. ..... .,..... . Campbell, Ioan ......... Campbell, Iohn ....,.............,..,..... . Campbell, Nancy ........,. 52, 125 Caneer, Iohn ........,.........,....,,,..,.. Canel, Iay .......,...,,.....,,,...,..,.... 52 Canning, Clare ...,..............,. 259 Cannis. Ted ..,,....,... 32, 52, 232, 337, Cannon, Edward .......,.,...,......... Cantlon, Henry ..,,.. ,... Caplan, Bernard ......., .,.. Cardoza, Iohn ........ Care, Mona ................. .. ....,.... ,. Carlsmlth, Duane ....,,.......... 307, Carlson, Don Warren. .,............. . Carlson, Don Wayne..195, 208, 211, 214, Carlson, Lester ............................ 1 1 1 1 248 362 307 307 335 328 359 373 297 39 314 342 283 35 367 328 43 350 351 303 105 353 268 35 323 260 335, 343 314 359 330 314 130 341 314 209, 216 328 Carlson, Verne ,..... Carmine, Mary ....,. Carnvall, lack ....... Carpenter, Anne... Carpenter, Benney ....... INDEX fffffi'S5' Carr, Chris .......,....... ,. ....... 52 Carr, Dave ....... Carroll, Carroll Carson 1 1 Pat ......... Carson, Frances ...... , ....... David .,...........,.... - 52, 260 Claire .,...... , ...,,. . Carson, Wallace ........ 313, 314 Carter, Barbara ..........,...,. Carter, Diana .......... Carter, Dick .,.... Carter, lim .......,.. Carter, .......,32B William ...... ........ 3 07 Caruthers, Blake ...,.,.. Carver, Iohn ............ .,......,.. Carver, Richard ...,............... Casebolt, Vic ................ 152 313 Cassel, Bob ........ ............,...... Cassel, Richard .....,,...... Castagnola, Virginia .......... Castigan, Peter ..,......, Casebeer, Harvey ....... ..82 Cassady, Ralph , ...,,., ...... . . Casteluccx, Dave , ....., . ...... . Cathcart, Bob ........,.. Cathcart, D. .............,.....,,..... . Cathcart, Margy ..........,, 84, Catlin, Dianne .... 106, 120, Cauvxn, Raymond ......,........ 194 112 275 1 1 Cermx, Nan ...,.......,...... 119, 121, 151, Chabre, Frank .,....... ............,.,,. Chace, Derrol .... . Chaltey, Ben ,...... .. Wfffffii. 335 276 303 266 134 294 350 314 267 276 282 362 276 294 362 350 350 303 373 373 314 328 303 266 354 307 358 354 352 195 300 276 .289 130, 287 373 192 356 Chaffee, Don ......,....... Chaitin, Lawrence Chackley. I ack .......... Chamberlain, Ioe ...... Chambers, George. .,.... ......., Chan, Gordon ............ .....,......,.. Chan, Luke ............. ..52 Chan, Meryle ......... ............... Chance, Shirley Chandler, Loren F. Chandler, Loran ., .....,... Chang, Street .................,.. Channabasappa, Sam ....,... 112 Chantry, Margaret .......,,,......,,.... Chapin, Alan. ..,......................,... .. Chapman, Stan .......,...... 80, 116 Chapman, Susannah .................. Chapple, Toya .................. Chapple, Martha ...... ..274, Chardy, Mary ..... Charles, Ninx ............... ........ 275 259 Charvat, Ioan ............... .......,... Chase, Mayor Fred ......... . Chase. Stephanie ..,...... .... Cheeley, Emmet .....,. .....,.. Cherin, Marise ....... Chesley, Bob ....... 328 Chesnut, Chuck ....,.. ........,.. Chessmore, Stan ....,., Cheu, Donald ....... Chew, Soo ........,. Chez, Fred ............ ....,,, 5 2, Chez, Joe ............... ....... Chiesa, Rosalind ................. Chioino, Robert. , .. . ..,...32 Choate, William .................. Christensen, Bucket .........,,.. Christensen, Harvey ...,...... 314 340 156 .,52 52 ..52, H5 1 1 1 1 1 1 372 303 52 360 314 374 374 52 260 41 291 374 325 268 330 350 273 260 276 289 260 266 174 276 359 266 137 152 343 374 276 370 370 269 335 365 162 314 Christensen, Herm ......,,...,,, Christensen, Margaret ...,.... Christensen, Ra y ................. Christensen, William ...... Christiansen, Gu nnar,.243, Christiansen, Robert ........Y.. Christie, Tom .........,., ,,...,,,,.. Chong, Vernon ,, ....,,, . Chuber, Stewart ........ Churchill, Patty Cima, Richard ..... Clack, Betty Io ,....... , .... . Clack, Dave . ........ , .,.,.. 238 Clark, Barbara , ..,... Clark, Bill ,. ...... .. Clark, Don .,..,.......,...........,.... Clark, Dorothy .......,........,..... Clark, Dunlap ..,..,.. 52, 61, Clark, Dwight ....., Clark, Frank ........ Clark, Harold ....,. ,..... Clark, Klancy ,...... t Clark, Malcom .............. 52 Clark, Mary ,,,...,.........,......... Clark, Margaret ....,......,...... Clark, Nancy ........ 51, 116 Clark, Roberta .,......,....,...,.... Clark, Wilson .......... Clarke, Ian ................ Clayton, B111 ...... ..,..,.. Cleaver, Iudith ,... 115, 264 Clegg, Coach .............,......, 1 Cleland, Beverly ....,.................... Cleland, Donald .,....,. .... Clemans, Bill ., .,..., ., Clemans, Chuck ........ ............. Clemens, Chuck ......... .,..... 2 46 .......227 144 283 354 52 368 364 358 338 44 287 330 291 314 52 303 362 267 148, 158 303 340 328 260 365 105 276 295 266 369 271 350 266 243 260 351 233 328 354 UNIVERSITY FRENCH LAUNDRY MME. A. LARRAUX fo: I.: Our Skill .and Care Malte Your Clothes Wear A Boy's Best Friend Nexl' Io His Mother WE RE-DO RIPS We Call and Deliver ALLIED PIIDIIUIIE COMPANY ' if Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Distribuiorsz OUICK FROZEN FRUITS VEGETABLES o FISH o SEA FOODS 'aa ak 3I3 DAVIS STREET 642 RAMONA STREET SAN FRANCISCO PALQ Al-TQ DOugIas 2-528I DA2-I4I5 we 'L I '51 ' ' .L ' 'I E' ' n.u1!uwl. rlU'1 fK,:'M af V I A I I I y Q I rr,I - I x :MINI-Q 39. ,IQQA-if-1 1234? 'Z' g 'l53 .-,Inu ' :L-21q,- .lu -.Fi 1 H un .'x. A, .-'J ,vw -Ml 5 A 2 ,414 'QE-T' -j FROM PHELPS-TERKEL OF COURSE! Phelps-Terkel IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: 5550 WILSHIRE 5027 LANKERSHIM In the In the Miracle Mile Valley 3450 UNIVERSITY 380 S. LAKE STREET On 'l'I1G Opposite BulIocI:'s Pasadena IN PALO ALTO, CALIF. o 219 University Avenue U. S. C. Campus SLOIIIIKEIYS PRINTING HOUSE The Home of Thoughtful Printing Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford 643 EMERSON STREET ' PALO ALTO INDE Clemens, William .,.... ....... 1 32 354 Cole, Cres ....... .................... 3 57 Cook, Edward ...... 53, 179, 302 303 Crandall, Kenneth ............. 365 Clen, Gordon ...,................,........... 334 Cole, Lucia ........ ...,..,..,.,............. 2 69 Cook, Nona ..............,................,.... 287 Crawford, Hezzy ....,... 135, 338 Clitford, Watson ...............,.,......,, 369 Cole, Pete ......,.......,....... 52, 233, 362 Cook, Ransom ...............,,...,,,, 157 369 Creamer, Ginny .........,..,.,.... 276 Cline, Janet .......... 82 111, 155, 156, Cole, Richard ........ 52, 220, 222, 358 Cook, Ron .... 193, 195, 197, 235 358 Cressan, Acey ....,... ..A.,,,.... 3 66 265, 267 Colebourn, Marilynn ......,........... 276 Cook, Stephen ...........,........,.,....... 362 Crevin, Sharyn .................,.. 267 Clinton, Daniel .,.,..........A............. 327 Coleman, Cauleen ...................... 276 Cooper, Don ............,..,.. 306 307 339 Cribbs, Ian ..............,..... 313, 360 Clinton, Mary .,.,..... ....... 2 66 Coleman, Jim .......,...,.. ....,,. 3 15, 360 Cooper, Mrs. ........... 1 ...............,. 35 Criley, Michael ...... ........... 3 55 Clinton, Vernon ....,.. ....... 3 23 Coleman, Nancy .,,,.,............,,..,,.. 297 Copeland, Sue ....,.,.. ....,... 1 39 Crilly, Tita .,......... ,.,, 2 76 Clotfelter, Tom .....,, ........... 3 65 Coler, Gene .............................. 52. 370 Coppedqe, Lyle .......,.. ...,.,., 3 57 Crisler, Scotty .......,,. ....... 3 62 Clum, Guy ......... ...,..... 5 2 370 Colley, Bob .........,........ 306, 307, 350 Corbaley, Gordon ,.,.,...., ........ 2 60 Crispelle, Les ..... ....,...... 3 07 Clurn, Sue .......... ........... 2 66 Collier, Gordon ....,..........v..,......... 315 Corbett, Robert .......... ..,.,,..... 3 15 Crist. Ieanese ....... ......,,...... 2 60 Clute, Martha ......, ....... 2 88, 289 Collier, Colonel James ,.,. 1 ..,.....,.. 178 Corbin, Lee .....,.,,..... .......,. 5 3 370 Crist, Skip ...........,.,...... 192, 204 Cluto, Peter ...... ....... 3 65 Collins, Doug .,..........,,.. 138, 238 354 Cord, Nancy ..,,..,. .....,... 5 3 293 Cristophel, Bob ...,..........,,.,, 303 Coats, Betty ......... ....... 2 69 Collins, Robert ,.......,...............,...,. 315 Cordes, Carol ,....,.,.................... .,., 2 60 Croad, Elizabeth ........ 299 Cobb, Cynthia ......... ....... 2 76 Collins, Sandra ......,........,....,.,..... 287 Corette, Ioan ..,..,......................,,.. 260 Crocker, Ben ..,........ 315 Cochran, Iim ......, .............. 3 03 Collins, Tim ,.................. ......,,..,.... 3 62 Corrnack, Kilbee ..,. 53, 71, 125 266 Crock. Donald ......... 303 Crockcroit, Sue ....,... ......... 5 2, 273 Colton, Allan ........ 53, 238, 349 364 Cornish, Cynthia .,.,.......,....,.,..,..,, 260 Crockett, Carol ....,..... 267 Cody, Tad .......... . ........... 355 Comaford, Curt ...................,,.,...., 315 Cornish, lim .,................ 228 229 373 Crockett, Richard ,.,..........., 315 Coe, Bill ............ ....,......... 3 64 Conaghan, Eileen ...... ......... 3 4, 276 Corr, Bill .............................,..., 53 149 Crosetti, Ioyce E. .....,. ........, 5 3 291 Coe, Nancy ....,....,. ....... 2 60, 287 Condo, Rusty ......................,,..,.,,., 260 Cortelyou, Ioan ....................,..,.... 267 Crossan, Ieanne ........,,,....... 276 Coe, Winnilred ....... ....... 2 76 Condrashalf, George ...... 33, 52 333 Cortes, Daniel ........ ....... 3 15 356 Crossiield, Iohn .................... 303 Coelho, Louis ....,.. ........... 3 64 Conger, Ioyce .............. 133, 286 287 Corwin, Tom ......... ........... 3 5 Croster, William lPro!.l ....... 120 Coffee, Bill ....... ....... 3 07, 372 Conqer, Martha .................... 286, 287 Cory, Edelen .....,............,.......,..... 284 Crow, Donald ............,,..... 315 Collin, Sarah ....... ....... 2 76 Conley, Madeline .,.... ....... 2 88, 289 Cosart, Don .................................. 362 Crow, Robert ........... 315 Cohan, Iohn ......,.. ....... 3 23 Conn, Kenneth ....,.... ........... 3 70 Cosgrove, Iane .... 139, 258 259 260 Crow, William ......... .,,. 3 54 Cohen, Herbert ....... .................. 3 38 Conn, Larry ...,.,...,.,.,,. ,,,,,..,... 3 72 Cosgrove, Iohn ...................,,... 53 365 Crowder, Iohn ........ ....... 3 72 Cohen, Laine .,.................,......,..... 260 Connolly, Edward .,,,.,.,,,,,,.,, 328, 365 Coskey, Hal ......... .......,...,..,...... 1 04 Crowell. Alicia ..................... 271 Cohen, Milton .............. 162, 307, 343 Connolly, Iohn ,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., 335 Cosovich, Peter .,....,.....,. 81, 110 315 Crowell, Donald ......,..... 84, 315 Cohen, Ray .................,....,........... 142 Conrad, Dave ,,., 32, 33, 53, 335, 356 Costa, Catherine .................. 133 284 Crtlmmey, Ceff ....... ......... 1 43 Coie, Mary Lynne ,.,................. .... 2 60 Conrath, David .,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,,..,,,.,. 315 Costello, Margaret ........ .....,.,... 2 '16 Crutcher, Iohn .........,...,.,....... 354 C01t'1dG1'Ci. Allht-ll' P6111 -------------- 24 Conroe, Wallace ..........,. 53, 144, 323 Costigan, Peter .,........ ....... 5 3 Culberson. Wayne ...,.. 208, 364 C0lbl1rl1, Frank -.--,--------------- 172. 307 Conroy, Terry ......... .,......... ....... 3 6 6 Cotton, Iames ,... ....... ....... 3 5 8 Culbertson, Ellen ........ 208, 268 Colby, David ........ ............,,.... 3 66 Considine, Rita ,...... ...... 1 72 Coutls, Warren ...,... .... 5 3 Culton, Iohn ........................., 303 Cvldren, Ioan .................. 52, 66, 125, Constant, Anne .,..,.. ,..... 2 76 Coutts, Bud ............,,, ,................. 3 61 Culver, Bill ............... ..,........ 3 13 1721 253 Conte, Elouise .,....... ,...........,. 2 9 Cowan, Carolyn ...,......,...,.,......... 300 Culver, Bob ............. 151 Coldwell, Cliare .... 52, 55, 115, 258, Conway, Ralph ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, 3 7 328 Cowgill, Brooks ............ 154 156 352 Culver, Willis ............ 315 2591 250 Conzelman, Iulie ........................ 276 Crandall, Bradford ....................,. 315 Cumberpaich, Iohn ..... 359 Cole, Charles ......,. ........., 3 58 Cook, Edith ....,,...... .....,. 5 3, 152, 282 Crandall, Diane ........ ........ 2 60 Cumming, Don ...... 369 - PAINT SHOP - ENGINE REPAIRS 0 BRAKE SERVICE . METAL WORK PALO ALTO E 76 ject-fic itchen STEAKS SANDWICHES PRIME-BURGERS De 'Soto e Plymouth SALES AND service FI-UFFY WAFFI-ETT5 RANCH STYLE EGGS I I7 'University Avenue DAvenpor'I' 3-8849 .-'wM'1f .:. Q:-1.:1:1. ., , . 'aw-'-oofsi:-: .- , .15'w:s:4i:1:f:3:35 ':55EI:1:-121711:-1-1-1-:-:1:1:11-:-:1:11-:-L-:5:5:5:5z515:5:5:5 1.-:5:f:-.-:- no Ei' .--.-,-'ff.'w' ,,5-...gy-,5.5.J5y.-. -,-.--,5.5.5,5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5,5,5.5.5.5.5.5,5.5 .... .,.,,,,+.5..,5. ,.55.,.5.5,5.5.5.,.,,.,- M,-..-.. ..,..... . .. ...... W. ...f .......... .1 -5.-..w.-f -f -----f -f 'f-. 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I d . 86 2 -.-11:-1-:- -: 1: :'- - ' -' : ' ,.. :gb '.5:':5:.,:5:5: :5:g:::g:g: 'ff0Wff'f' ' I 4 ., 35535352555 59 56.5 222. m1515:5:5:5:5:5, ,.,.,.... WW' f-1-.--1319511 fkzrfz:-:g1:1.51 '15i5E5E3355 sm rlumclsco PORTLAND sE1vr'r1.z 'rAcoMA 0 - - . gf.-:':cx - - .1 ' : 4' ' -:g:1:g:5:g:5:55, Melnbrr Fcdzrnl Drpollt Inlurnnre Carfaratim I, gfz, .- , I ' ' '-I-Z-Z-. ' 5,-5-5I:7:7:5PIgZPS5iie3i'?1.-5-Z-I-3-PI-3-2-I-Z-I-I-5. . . . . 1!:v9'3M'-'-'-5: -, ' ,,,, C3077g1'6lfZl-I6lIfi07ZS to ibe Class of '52 PALQ AETQ HARDWARE Co Ser1fi11g Palo Alto for over 45 years with Qualify Merchandise UNIVERSITY AT BRYANT DAVenpOrt 3 -4178 THE OLD, BARREL 4075 EL CAMINO Let Us Serve Your Spirited Occasions SOUTH PALO ALTO ' DAVENPORT 3-39I2 compusrs CATERING ssnvlcs 40 GRASS TEES NITE LIGHTS PENINSULA GCLF FAIRWAYS DRIVING RANGE 0 PITCH AND PUTT 3 MILES sourl-4 OF STANFORD ON EL CAMINO 2299 El Camino Real Mi. View, California R E. DODGE-YO 7-9789 R E. DODGE, JR., Professional Dodd, lim ............................,... 1 Good Luck in All Your Travels UN TRAVEL srnvlrcr V RSITY Serving Sianforcl Students, Faculiy and Alumni for the Past Six Years. O 537 RAMONA DA. 3-2468 Ade Lurie '40 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 1 THE OLD PLANTATION INDEX Cunningham, joseph ,..,..,..,,. 53, 361 Ddvdidn, Val ..................,..... 303, Cunnington, Lyle ,..,,..,. .........,.. 1 38 David, Iohn ......,,...............,..,.....,. Curl, Robert .,.,,,,,,,, ..,...,,,. 5 3, 361 Davidson, Lt. Cmdr. Willard .... Currqy, Don ,,,,.,,., ............ 3 70 Davies, David ...,.....,..,........... 156, Curry, Ieanne ........ 259, 260 Davies, Helen .....,.. ........ . Curry, Don ........... ----A--A---- 3 53 Davies, Kay .....,.. ...A....... 1 19, Curry, Stanley ....... Curtis, Iohn .,....... Curzon, Art ........... Cushing, John , ...... . Cutler, Leland W ....... D .,......224, 331 Dadmun, Stewart ..,,.... Dahl, Harvey ............ .... fffffi ....... an Davies, Lovelle .............. 53, 110 359 Davin, Sharon.....,,. 232 Davis, Ann 21 Davis, Carolyn 27- Davis, Churles...,... Davis, Derek ...... 351 Davis, Diana .......... Davis, Eleanor......,,....... ffffffffiii ffffflfiiiii ....1..,328 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Davis, Greg ......................... -323 Dahl, Peter .....,...,.,........ 143, 315, Davis, lean Kathleenlmm-umm. Dmley, H1 ....-.......----4..------44-- .-,----,- D mis' Jo Ann' -.---ww.v,-'-.-----,4,. 275 Dailey, Warren ......... ........ 2 30, 231 Davis Mark Dcrlcamo, Louis .... .. .....,...,.. ....315, 343 . ' . I Davis, Mrndel ..,... . ............,r.., 52 Dale, Iohn .................,...... 53 108, 356 Davis Norma A M531 139 Dalgliesh, Margaret .,., 152 286. 287 Davis' Pm ' A A nary, Iames ,,,,. A ...,.................. ss. a4z . ' R. '55 nary, Hon ,,,..,..,,,... ...,... ,.,.,... a 1 5. ssz Dams' 'C U' '235 Damrosh' Marie Davis, I, Howden ,,,,,.. ....,... 3 15 Danduumd' omas ' Davison, George ......, ......., . .32 ..53, 303 Danehy, Ray .......................... 276 Danelz, Marcia ............... . .... . Danielson, Wayne ............... Dangler, Richard .....,..,. 53 Daniels, Marilyn. ...,,. Danielson, Mike ....... Danling, Randall ,...., Dann, Bette. ............... .. 282 Dcrneshuar, Mrs. Sim' ln, ...... D'I-inneo, Roberta ......... ...... ...... 2 9 3 Danninger, 'Gregory ............ Dardi, Bud .............,....... Daeow, Marilyn ...,.... Darrah, lames .....,. 289 325 307, 338 Day' Be aov. asa Day' Do 1111232 Deakin' 315, 361 135 288 132, 307 Davison, Harry ..,... Dawley, Dawson, Dawson, Peggy .-,-.----- nita ............ Barbara .,....... Kathleen ...,........ 135 1 1 Xl, ,,,..... ..., ,,.,,. .... .... ..... . . . ..... Day, Ioyce . ......,.... . ....,,.117, 132 1 Richard ,,.,............. .,...... Deal, Roy ............... Dean, Diane ......... Dean, Everett ........., Dean, Hay ......... Deans, Iohn .,....... 33, 34, Dearing, Iudy ...... ...,.. Dearing, Iudy .......,....., Debenham, Warren Deeney, Iohn ............. Dees, Mark ......,....,..... 1162 2321 152 Deeter, lack .,..............,.......... Defiebach, Hoy .... 53, DeForest, Tom ...,....... 104 237 DeGraff, Sheldon ,,.,..,. DeI.anis, Ruth ........,.. ..80, DeI.eon, Mane ............ ,..... . .......... . Deltosse, Charles ,.... DeLong, Don ........ 208 1 213 1 1 1 105 307 III 220 1 1 1 Dely, Warren ...........,........,........... Dempster, Elizabeth .,.. 139 265 ..54 Dempster, Patricia .....,.. ,.... . Deney, Richard .......... Denham, Dayle . .... . Denham, lean, ..,..,.... . Denning, Bob .....,....... ..54 ..54 126 1 Dennis, Arthur. ....... , ..... ., ...... ....... . Denny, Chuck ...,., 56 1 348 Denny, John .............,.,. Denny, George ...., .. Dent, George ....... 349 ..54 129 Derby, Marian ............................. DeSi1va, Robert .........,. Devine, Tad ........ 244 1 246 Devlin, Art ...... ,......,. ..,....... 1 328 315 ..54 Dewar, Rod ..,....... , ....., . Dewees, Diana .......,...,.,... Dewey, Richard . ............,..... DeWitt, Hugh., .... 134 232 307 Dewitt, Mary Sarah ............. 1 1 1 Diamond, Steve ....,.... 140, 142, Dickey, Barbara ..,.........,............. Dickey, Susan ............,................ Dickie, Gordon ..., 103, 138 349 152 276 363 315 331 365 365 350 328 295 271 363 358 315 266 268 362 276 296 127 356 358 338 349 315 260 364 373 354 323 271 307 342 299 333 276 260 368 Dickinson, Bill .... 106, 119, Dickinson, Iudy , .......,.,. 54, Dickson. Diane ....... ........,.. Diekemper, Ioe ....... Dienger, Howard ...... Dierker, Dorothy ..,..... Dilley, Ralph .,.....,...... Dillman, Suzanne .,,,.......,.......,.... Dils, Eugene ......,..,.,.,. Dinkelspiel, Lloyd ....,,.. .... Dippell, Penne ........ Dittmer, Connie ...... Dittmer, Fred .......... Ditz, George A. ....., . Dixson, Harvey ....... Dobbins, Allen ........,.., Dobbs, Peter ............,..,.....,.......... Dockstader, LoraI.ee ..,, 54, Doctor, Steve ............., Dodd, David ......... ..........,... Dodge, Dorothy ...... 37, 54, Doe, Caroline ..........,.... Doerr, Michael ......,..... Doherty, Emmett.. 1 13, Doherty, Kevin ..,......... Doherty, Maureen ................ Dole, Richard .............. Dolenz, Cherie ...... Dolnick, I udy ....,.. Dolph, Phil ....,....,............,...,......... Dolton, Bob.. .......,......,.....,....,..,.. . Donahoo, Marilyn..54, 62, Donahue, Sheila ........,........, Donovan, Maureen , ..,.. Dong, Prentiss .....,... Dunkin, Sally ..... 343 293 269 373 332 268 315 287 370 21 298 296 330 21 34 315 373 128 242 303 369 125, 292 270 303 353 328 284 368 292 285 369 352 292 276 276 325 54 San Bruno Serving the growing Peninsula San Fran Broadway-Burlingame Bur n Carlos Each of our Peninsula offices provides complete metropolitan banking service for you and your family. Mernoer Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation wood City Menlo Park Palo Alto Sunnyvale Donovan, Bob .......... Donnan, Dallas ....... ........ 5 4 Donovan, Eleanor ....., ....... 2 90 Donovan, Ellie ......... .... .... 5 4 Donkin, Sally ...,.... Dons, Dick ..........,. INDEX Dubendorf, Mary Helen ,. .,..... DuBois, Donald ,...... ...., 3 13, 315 Doody, Iames ....,..,.. .,...,,.....,.,.. Dorcy, Lawrence .... ..,........ . . Dorn, Ernest ................ 242, 315 Dort, Iames .............. .......... Doster, Leonard .,.. Dotts, Harold ........ ...... 1 56 Doty, ludith . ..,...... . Doudell, Bob ......,..... ....... Doughton, Robert .,,.....,........ Doughty, Bill ......,.. .........54, 179 Douglas, lean. ........,..............,. 82 Douglass, Donna . ....,. Dovey, lack .,.......,... .,...... 5 4 Dow, Wayne .,....,. , .,.....,. 232 Dowling, Art .....,..,.....,.,,....,.. Downer, Edward ....,.......,,... Downey, Malor Augustus... Downey, Kenneth Downhower, Walt ........54, 113 Downs, Barbara .......... 128, 258 Downs, Tony .......,. ., ,,......... Dozxer, W.. .,....,...,....., ., Dranberger, Dan ......, .,,.., Draus, Samuel ..,. Draves,Ioan ......... ...... , ..... . 1 1 1 Drehmel, Diane ..................,.... ..... Dresser, Patricia ..,......,.. 54, 280, Drxehaus, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Driggs, Gary ,,,,-. 113, 235, 303, Droback, Marty ..................., 315, van Druten, B111 ,,.,,, .,........,., Dryden, Alice ....... Duckworth, Shirley .,,.,.. ,.,, .,,, , .,.. Dulf, David .........,.......,... Duffy, Thomas ...,,,,.....,,,.,,..,,,.,,.,,. Duggar, Mrs. Margaret ...... 139 Dugqin, Rosemary ...... 111, 141 Duke, Doug ...,.,....,... Dumling, Eleanor ........ Duncan, Ianelle ........ ,. Duncombe, Frank ....... ......,. 3 5 Dundas, I ohn ............ Dunham, Dorothy. ..,...,.....,.,,,.... .. Dunn, Allen ,...,....,......., . .,,..,, 328 Dunn, David ..,... ....... Dunn, Ken ..,..., .....,. Dunn, Peggy ,,,,.,. Dunn, Richard ........., 243, 328 306, 307 Dunn, Vernon .,....,......... .. .......... . Dupasquier, Pierre .......... .. Durant, Kingley .......... 155, 156 Durfey, George . ..,.,................ 54 Dushane, Graham ........,..... Dwight, Herb .,.....,.. 54 Dwyre, Marion ....... Dyer, Ann .............. Dysart, Ron ..................... Eadle, Hon .....,..,..... 54 Eagle, Tom .......... Eagle, Walter ....... Earley, Marilyn ........ 73, 110, 349 ........54 .........183 83, 195, 348 Easter, Iohn ...,...,.....,..., 172, 195 Eaton, Iohn .,... .... Eaves, Iim . .,..,... .. Eberts, Marvin ..... 315, 342, 172, 1 1 Eckart, Lou ..,...... ......... 1 72, 260 England, Geoffrey ......,. 55, 330 ECRGII, Dun ............ ............ 3 15 Englehart, David ,.,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,, 55 ECkSlBl!1, 19311119 ......,... ....,. 2 70 Englehorn, Ted ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Edgington, 'l'homas ........ ....r. 5 4 English, Alan .....,..,..... 107 177 Edward, Mal .,.............. . .,..... 155 English, George ..,......... 80, 111, Edwards, Paul C. ...... ..,......,... 2 1 303 Eeckhollt, 10 .............. ......... 2 88, 289 English, Margot .,.........,.,...,,. 271 Egan, Ray ............ ......... 1 37 Epperson, Dave .......,.,,...,..... 208 Egger, Paul ....,... ..,................ 3 40 Epinette, Walter .,..,.......,.,..... 172 Eggers, Robert .............................. 315 Ehrhorn, Chick , ........... 242, 307, 369 Epstein, Raymcnd..36, 55 Erickson, Lynn ,, ................. 306 Ellrmdn, Edith ........................ 54, 294 Erickson, Gail .........,................... Ekegren, Karen ......... ..,.......... 2 76 Erickson, Glenn .......,,. 156, 315 Eldredqe, Dave ........ ......... 1 37, 195 Ernst, Mary ................,.....,...,....,. Edfstrom, Diane ........ ......... 2 59, 271 Erwin, Ernest .................,......,...... Eliceche, Ron .......... Eliot, Ilm ........... . .,............ .......... . Elliclc, Tom .......,.,.......... 106, 172, 367 Elliot, Dan .............. . ......,......,... 54, 354 Elliott, Adrienne ....,.. Elliott, Anne .........,. Elliott, Mary ......, Ellis, Hal ................. Ellsworth, Peter ............ 55, 349, 367 Elmer, Pat. ......... Elsbach, C. 1-'. . ............ . ..... 355 Erwin, Faye .,................ 116 25 Eskew, Bill .................,.. 242 289 Essegian, Chuck,,..33, 38, 266 220 ...,.......55, 268 vonEstorff, Eck..,.... 113 Euwer, Gene 277 Evans, Keith ..,....,. Espinosa, Aurelio M. ......... . Espinosa, A. M., Ir. .. .......... Evans, Anne., ...... Evans, Hugh ........ .... Elsesser, Eric. ..... .....,.. 8 2, 331, 341 Evans, Kirk ,,,,,.,,.,,,, ,,., Elwald, Mal, .,.....,. .. Ernback, lean ...... I'. Emeriziam, Loretta Emerson, Warren . .,..... ...... 3 70 ,. ....,.. ...... 2 89 295 Evans, Robert .....,,.. ...... Evans, Terry ......,.... ....... . .. Evans, Virginia ........,.......,. ,. Emery, Bill .............. ...... 3 15 Everett, Eve .,.,............,. 143, Emery, Wayne .....,... ...,.. 3 02 Evers, Dave ,,.,,,,,,,,, 32, 55, Emerzian, Loretta ........ 55 Ewald, Brian ..........,.......... Emrich, Helen Ann ...,...... ....,. 2 B2 Ext-lm: H0b91'l ----'-------- Emry, Bill ....,,...........,. Enderton, Pam, ....... Enghlom, Ioyce .. ..... . 195 F 284 .......55, 285 Facto, Lee .,..,,..,..,.,. .,..,., Faguberg, Dick ...,.. .... 137 315 195, 221 ,320 .329 IEE .155 ., .................... 235 Evans, Leonard ...... ..243 .220 E55 335 .349 SEE OUR FABRICS AND COMPARE OUR PRICES wHlTsoN's DRAPERY SHOP YU o 6'5339 452 UNIVERSITY AVENUE INexi'I'o+I'1e Varsity Theaierl DA 2-25I I WAGNER and MARTINEZ BUILDING CONSTRUCTION I8I SOUTH PARK SAN FRANCISCO 7 1 1 1 1 139, 1 1 GARDINAL CLEANERS A finer, 'fasler cleaning service 625 Ramona Street, Palo Alto DAvenpor1' 3-9240 4 -24-hour Special Service Slorage for S.immer Drive-in Facilihes -:Q 1. li L .1 xx 7. , -,I x .3 4' . 1 : '-' .JI x.- 1L ll ' - I 1 f- 1 A li-in n -: 1 ri H I . FTIT1 Our Service has made us lriencls wherever Slanlord Graduales may be found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE R. L. REAVES ROOFING CO. -Q- New Roofs of All Kinds Roof Repairs Good Shingles and Slialces -Q- 721 EI Camino, Palo Alto Phone DAvenport 3-8336 GOLDEN CRESCENT PASTRY SHOP BIRTHDAY CAKES . PARTY CAKES 326 UNIVERSITY AVENUE FINE PASTRIES DAvenpor'l' 3-Sl I5 WHERE The Stanford THINKER is at his BEST. Fahlgren, Shirley .,...... Fairley, Jerry ........... Fairman, Charles ......., Falkner, Charles .....,Y Fallquist, Doris ......... Fangio, Iuan ......... ................... Fannin, Carol ......................,....... Faraday, Michael ...... 133, Farguson, Michael ..,................,. Faries, Tom ........... Farish, Nancy ....... Farmer, Mark ........... .... Farnsworth. Iohn .......v, .... Farr. Don. .,................. ....... . Farraday, Mike ....... ............. Farrell, Ann .................... Farwell, Iohn ......... Faulkner, Emily ....... ........ Faulkner, Hay N. ....,.......... . Faust, Lucien ......,......,.,.. 55 Faville, David ..... ,, Faville, lim ......,... Fay, Cynthia ...... ...... ., Fay, Sally ...........,.. . Faye, Eyvrnd ......... Faye, Peter .................... Faye, Tony ...............,............ Featherstone, Iohn ............. Feeley, Constance..37, 55, Fehrlng, Dutch ..................... Feichtner, lack ..,....,....., 55 Feigenhaum, Doris ...... 55, Feinberg, Alan ........,... 142 Feinberg, Ioan ........ 35, 55, Feinstein, Don ................,..... Felberbaum, Barbara,.55, 300 119 25 315 271 140 271 367 368 359 277 162 334 366 243 297 325 270 31 303 114 354 267 269 370 370 370 355 115, 270 244 303 125, 293 340 284 364 285 INDEX Feldman, Marty ....... ........,... Feldman, Reva ........ ,..... . 55, Fellows, Lois .......,.. .........,.. Feltharn, Dan ......... . ....... 244 Feltman, Dan ....,..... ................... Feneclr, Eugene ..,.....,..... 34, 55 Fennell, Victor .........,...............,.. Fennemore, Mary.,55, 119, 265 Fenster, Fritz .......................... 55 Fenton, Ginny ....... ......, 5 5 Ferentz, Iudson ........ ,...... 3 2 Ferguson, Don ....,.. ........ 3 03 Ferguson, Iane ....., ................ Ferguson, Lynn ,..... .. ........ 119 Ferguson, Phyllis ...,...,..............,. Ferguson, Russell .....,. . ,..... ..2l6 Ferguson, Sally ...... ...... .... . . Fern, Paula ....,.......... ....l....... Fernandes, Jane .......... ......- 5 5 Fernandez, William ......,..........,.. Ferrari, Bud. ....,,........ ........ 2 44 Ferrari, Ieanne ...,....,. ...r,... 2 75 Ferreira, Alex .....r. ..... . .,r. . . Ferry, Pete. ..,...... .,............ . . Fetter, Tom . ............ ......... 3 15 Fetterman, Stan ......... ......... Fetzer, Virginia ....,..,, ..... Feucht, Otto ........... ..... Fewel, John ........ ..... Field, Chris ...,.,,. ..... Field, Tom .......... ............... Fiier, I-lrlayne ,. ....,,,.,................ Fiter, Icnnes ........ ...,.... 5 6, 232 Fiiield, Nancy ,....... ........r,....,.. Fihe, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,............,.,,. 172 Findlay, Bill ...............,....,.,.,. 232 Fine, lack ............ 118, 142, 208, 307, 336 1 Finger, Bud ................ Finley, Warren ........ Finnigan, Dennis ......... ..... Fiorentmo, P. ...........,.....,............ Firestone, Frederick , ..r........ Firestone, Kim ........,...,,. ..,,. Firestone, Richard ...... . ........ . Fischer. Helene ...............,.... Fish, Arthur .................. 228 Fishback, Nason ............ 56 Fisher, Edward .,........., 244 Fisher, Robert .............. 244 Fisk, Iim .......... ..... ............... 3 2 9 Fitch, Tommy .......... Fxte, Hugh ......r........., Fxtger, Susie ................ 110 Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald Fitzgerald, Bruce ........................ Ed ..........,........... Ierry ......,... 274 Ruth .......................... Fitzgerald, Scott ............ 56 Fitzhugh, William .. Fitzsimrnons, Iohn ....... Flack, Dian ..........,....... Flanagan, Barbara .....,.. Flanagan, lim ......,....... Flanagan, Ralph ......,.. ............ Flanders, Bill .. Flateau, Ioe ,..,. .. Flattery, Tom. ..., Fleet, Preston. ..,...... Fleming, lim .....,..243 Fletcher, David .................... Flint, Bill Florida, Iohn ...... Flower, Tam .....,. Floyd, William ...... Flynn, Dick ......... Flynn, lim .,..,.......... ..... Foale, Arthur ...........,...,.... Foley, Iohn .......,,......,.......... Folsom, Carol ...... 106, 274 Folz, Dave ........................... Fone, Anthony .....,..,..... 56, Foote, Lanny ...... ..... Foraker, Tim ........ ..... Forcm, Mary ........ ..... Forbush, John ..,,... .... , Ford, Abe ............ .. Ford, William ..................... Fordham, Robert ......,....,.,. Formentini, Home-i..33, 56 Forrnichi, Robert ..... . ....,... Forney, Harold ...,... ..... Forsle, Tom ......,... .. Fort, Ian .................. Fortine, Pat ............... ,. Fortson, Barksdale .,........ Fortz, Montag ........ .. Foster, Claire ...... .... Foster, Dick ........................ Foster, Herbert .....,. 134 Foster, Nancy ,...,... ...... . .. Foster, Tom ......................... Fouladi, Abolghassem .... Foulks, Robert ............,...... Fowkes, W. .............,...,...... Fox, lean ......,....... 55, 274 Foye, Peter .............,.,,........, Frakes, George ..... ..... Fralick, Stanley ................ Francis, Carolyn .............. Francis, Pete .,.,..,, 131, 313 Francis, William ................ Francisco, Iamee ..,... H-v-. I , I I ' f I II E 1 MX lllllllllllll Ill 1:f 1f-11 f I ll MARSHALL NEINELL SUPPLY 00. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS SUPPLIES LUNKENHEIMER STEAM APPLIANCES YALE BUILDERS HARDWARE .'!,liL -X ml f eulo SPEAR AND MISSION SAN FRANCISCO ll ll IIIII Q SB Fashion rendezvous on the peninsula: In fhe Courf of The Beloved Oak I M QQWTW i'5?W2f I SWS? ,..mw,M weg,,,,. Y - N , ,A , I 47 1,358.1 H sings? F YM- 1 V, f . .' -.14 beg, L - :Exile I -ee I ig , -A ...em r 4 rf,m: fEIe, , ., .tfggviv-gg ..:zif.,Q.af!!-' .5 ., wig' ,sw --Hem 3-.ag,4rw,1:-f '-, . - Apex- . 1 .' .eil !'fii1...f ,rf if -fggggf, wiki-wr' ,r ITIL cg? ,s W 'sf'-: , fa N e ?5.,:Lg,3q,3.:?. gf.. :-- 1.1, ,, gig: : Simi ei Q, -'-. M 1339- 4 9 eJS?ii3L3f5l'I'iff' , , , .. . .. ,A , . N4 L.-5 5,',3,,, 313.3 , ,.,, ' wrizsri. .V F . , .:as .,gf - ea5 '1 wiIg:gw11?'?f15315-5133121lrfwggag DME wggifii ,1 i ' lf- -Aff 4.45: A- vw- ' gl-'zfugsyd Z W -gee? 3326 4 1' -4i:x?+,.- 21-mi -123'-1 Qu - 5 , . 1+- V 2 ..- Q fmf , we ' ' 1' '10,--' , -, -1 ff' Jw: 'Hi ' 0 Qebisvaj f-t-1193 I .1 ' '- S ' f' cava-q'. fe' 7 , 31 -' f- ' n. 1- --'fi222fWe - L -reg , z ,- , , 'H R+ , 53 ' Q 1 1 if , Qiiiii iq i i . . The Clothes Closet creclo . The Clolhes Closel believes 'rhal il owes lo i'l's cuslomers somelhing of 'lhe reason, glamour, romance of 'rhe birlhplace an-cl conslruclion of each piece ol: merchandise sold, in order 'rhal each garmenl may be worn and lreasurecl wilh more unclerslanding enioymenl: The Clolhes Closer believes 'lhal il owes To California, for The privilege of exisling in 'Ihis gracious Slaie, The preservalion of lhe Slale's hislory, ils color, il's flowers, il's frees. 528 Ramona 0 Palo Allo 0 Davenporl 3-5I35 Congrotulotions to the Closs of '53 . from pjqfm DAIRY 3070 LOUIS ROAD PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Phone DAvenpor+3-5I83 Gmevra, Io.... ............. . ....... WE HAVE SOMETHING NEW IN MOUNTAIN VIEW RQCKY'S PIZZERIA Italian Specialties 1 'L 4 PM. TO 3 AM. 'f A 'F N Phone YOrksI1ire 7-5384 '11 XWXHXXXQ Five Miles 'From Stanford 939 EI Camino Real Mountain View, California Compliments of AMERICAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE 00. Janitorial ancl Window Cleaning Contractors P.O. Box 900 S TA N F O R D DAvenpor1' 3-4441 335 FELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO HEmIock I-5904 Frank, Barbara .......... .......l56 Frank, Carole Ann .....,.. Frank, Irwin ......,.. ...... Frank, Richard ........ Franlcli n, Iudy ........,.....r.... Franks, Ann ................ 112, 259 Fraser, Iack ........., 83, 134, 151 Fraser, Mary-Margaret ...,.. 137, Fraser, Nancy ...... Fraser, Roy ,....,.. Fraties, Gail ........ Fratessa, Anne ...,... Frazee, Lee Ann ......... Frazer, Mary..,... ..... ,. Frazier, Dan .... Free, John ..........................- Freeharin-Smith, Rod Freedle, Ernest ....,..... Freeman, Dave .,..,....,. 259 ...,...303 .........56, Freeman, Marshall .... ,,..... A 0349 Freeman, Sarah ......... Fregan, Ierome ....... . Freitag, Edward .,,....... Freitas, Bette Anne .... Freitas, William .......... uw Fremo French, Carol ..,........... ......ff52-i i'i'5Q i56, , Ed ......,......,.. 243, 316 Freshman, Gordon.., ........ Freshman, Sam ..,r 36, 116, 118, Freund, Ronald ...., . ....... , .... .. Frey, Howard ......,..,... Freyschlag, K. G. ...... . Friar, Eleanor ...... Friberg, Karin ...... Frxdenthal, lack .................,.... 56 Friedrichs, C. William 153, 307 329, ..56, 216, 1 1 316, 1 1 1 1 1 277 260 315 362 289 280 368 258, 260 289 360 40 298 277 295 364 343 303 362 364 371 277 325 144 294 35 370 268 316 144, 342 351 56 138 277 273 311 359 Frieling, Avis ....... Frolik, Iames. Frost, lack .. ,...., .. .... Frusetta, Peter ...... Fry, Ioan ............. ............. Frye, Clayton Frye, Fred .,......,,... Frye, Wes .......,.,...... INDEX 245, 56, 316 343 218 Fuendeling, Dick , ...................... 1 Fuller, Alice ............. ,......... 1 55, Fuller, Charles .......,.,...............,.. Fuller, Del ...............,.,...,.. 40, 56 Fuller, Terry ...... ,.136 137, 307 Fuller, Wayne .................,,......,... Fuller, W. P. ,.,..... . Fulmer, Alice ..,..................... Fundenberg, Bill ......... 280 Furlong, Nancy . ........... ........... . . Furse. Barbara .,........, Furst, Roger, ....... 243 . f G Gabelic, Louis ,............ Gable, Bob .........,.,... Gaddie, Gerald ....,.. 244, 303 Gaetiens, Paul ............,........ . Gainsborough, lane Galbraith, Lois .......,.... Galicich, Ioseph ...,.. Gallagher, Philip ........ Galland, Susan ..,..,...,. 332 316 307 1 1 1 1 Galloway, Gordon .......,...........--- Galvin, Barry .,....,................. 116 1 Gqmburg, Frannie ...,......,..,........ Gan, Allen ...,..... ..,..,.... ..,,.... 5 5 Gans, Henrietta . ,,,.. . Gant, Dick .,...,.,.. Gant, Warren ....... Ganzert, Peggy ........ ..,.....56 ..,.......195 271 323 373 345 105 358 316 216 342 268 316 359 372 132 21 282 121 269 285 355 324 35 1 343 342 271 260 361 83 277 361 144 284 374 268 354 39 268 Garbett, Marlee ......, Gardener, K. ....,..,........ ..... . Gardiner, Clarence .............. Gardiser, Harry .,..........,...... Gardner, Bud ................ 57, Gardner, Iohn ...........,.....,,.,.. Gargiulo, Richard ....... ..,.,. Garland. Iudy .........,............. Garlinghouse, Albert ,...,.,... Garrett, Bob ,......................... Garrett, Glen .........,,....... 57, Garrett, Thornton ........ 116, Garrett, Tony ............ ........ 5 7, 72 Garrett, Walter ........ Garrison, Dorothy .,,,............ 288 Garrison, Lee ......,.... Garrison, Robert ....... Garry, Maureen ....... GarY, I. Philip ....... Gaepar, Louis ....... Gatchel, Dick ............ G-atley, Isabel ...,............,..........., Gaughran, lim ..., 224, Gay, I- Philip .....,.......,.... . ..... 244 Gaye, Tony ................. ., ,..... . Gearing, George ....... ......... Geary, Sharon ....,. Gebert, lack ........ ,.... , ..8l, Geddes, Bob .....,.. Geddes, Don ...... .. ...... . .,,.. Gee, Steven .................... 57, Gearing, George ..........,. 57, Gehmcm, Iohn ,..., ,. Gehrels, Ernst ,.....,. Gexssler, Rudolf ................... Genshlea, Eleanor .,,... 265, Gentry, Dick ........., George, Fred, ..... , Gerbode, Alec ...........,.......... Gesstord, Iohn ......., 34, 57. Getchel, Phil .......................... Getchell, Chuck ...,...,. .. Getzoff, M. K. ..... . Gevurtz. Carol ...,... ...,.,.. Geyer, Grace ,..... . Ghaizl, Kahil ....... Gherardi, Ierry ...... .,......... Ghilotti. Bob ...,....... ...,. , .. Giannini, Anna ........ .....-.. Gibbons, Marjorie ............,... Gibson, A1 . ......... .. Gibson, Mary ......, Giese, Arthur ,...... ......... . . Giese, Rita ........... ........ 8 2, Gxesn, Ierry ............ .... Gildred, George ,. .,.. . Gllkey, Gretchen ..... Gillespie, Bill ...,...., Gillespie, Iames ....... Gillespie, Mary .......,. Gillespie, Sandra ......., Gxllett, Tom ..............,,. Gillette, Ioyce ........ Gillies, Pat .....,..,.. Gillotti, Bob ......... Gilmore, Iohn ................ 134 , ........ 328, 342 270, 287 216, 360 242 238, 303 Ginsberg, I. ........ , .,...,.................. . 308, 339 Ginter, Don .................,.......... Giorgi, Elsbeth ...,.. Giorgi, Valerie ..,... 369 Girdner, Dan Girend, Rene .......... Girshick, Muriel , ...... Gissberg, Signe ...... .36, 328 Ginglinger, Genevieve ...... N108 352 303 316 40 268 266 277 325 242 242 299 287 172 271 151 260 368 369 270 338 335 139 360 372 284 261 235 358 268 285 43 366 287 269 356 343 142 277 316, FREMQNT LAUNDRY s. CLEANERS 954 Villa : MounfainView Om' H811-lI6l'f0'I' Service for HP6l7'ffCZLlll7' Peoplev includes- a A quality 'finished dress shirt' 0 Free moth proofing 0 Summer Storage ai' No Addi'1'ional'Cos+ Remember, We Don'+ Just Clean- WE MARTINIZE! PHONE WHITECLIFF 8-9032 Vzbux Cm' 5 SOUTHERN DINNERS LUNCHEONS PRIVATE PARTIES 0 BANQUETS Enjoy Our Southern Hospitality! CLOSED TUESDAYS 4364 EL CAMINO R-EAL THREE MILES SOUTH OF PALO ALTO Glaister, Henry ....,... Glanz, Filson ............,... Glasbrenner, Mary .... Glaskowsky, Nicholas ......... Glathe, Alfred .,....,,..,... Glaze, Harry ,........ Gloege, Gwynne ,..,. Glover, Frederic ...... Goff, Charles ......... Goheen. John ........ . ........,....... . Gold. Arnold .,..... Gold, Rosalind ....... .... Goldberg, Ierry ............ Gordon, Suzanne Gorq, Alan . .,............ . INDEX ........57 Gorman, Diane ..........., . .... ,. ,.., ..... Gould, Carol ...... Gould, Donna ....... Gould, Gerald .,..... Gould. Jerry ......, Govan, Ierry . ........ . Gowles, Ambler ...... Graf, Barbara .......,... Grafrnan, Rory .....,.... Graham, Graham, Graham ...139, 143 ,...fffffIi'i .........316 142 Gordon .......... . ..... Iohn ...... Louise ,...... 132 Goldfarb, Turalura ......,., Goldman, Barton ..........,.,. , ....,...... 339 Graham, Nancy ....,..,........,... 288 Goldman, Dianne .....,.. 112, 184. 292 Graham, Robert .,.,....,,.. 57, 324 Goldman, Len .............................. 336 Graham, Suzanne ........,.,............. Goldman, Mary .......... 152, 265, 267 Goldman, Phyllis .................. 156, 299 Goldschmidt, Ursula ............ .,.... 2 61 Gran, Bruce . .,....... Grandy, Bob .......... ,..... 316 Grant, Edward Goldstone, Diane .... 35, 57, 274, 284 Grant, Margaret ...,.. ,....... 5 7 Gollob, Ioan ,......,..........,....,..... ..... 2 66 Granuccl, Anita .... ...... Goodrich, Phil ..,.........,....,............ 369 Gray, Carol ....,,..... .........,... Gomperts, Constance .......... 152, 270 Gray, Garold ........ ......... Z 28, Gong-Guy, Ernest .....................,.. 374 Gray, H. ..........,...,.............,,......., . Gonser, Bill ..................,, 57, 349, Gonser, Elizabeth ................ 1313 285 352 Gray, Iessie .........,.................. 57 Gray, Robert ........ 140, 156, 244 Gonzalez, Claudis ...... ......,...... 3 68 Gray, Ronald ...,..,...................,.,.,. Goodan, Mrs. Roger ,,..... ..,... 2 1 Green, Barbara ......,, .,..,.,.. 1 03 Goodell. lack ........,............,..,....... 316 Green, Barry ...,..,.. ...,......... Goodin, Donna ,......,.......,............ 261 Green, Carol ...... ....,.... Goodrich, Warren ....,. 220, 221, 353 Green, Kay ....,............................... Goody, Allen ..,,..,.......,................. 333 Green, Kendal .,,................,.. 135 Gordon, Gloria .,...... ...... 2 71 Green, Reverend Oscar ....,....,... Gordon, Harvard ......, 57 Green, Richard ..,,......,. 216, 242 Gordon, Iames ......,................,.... 363 Green, Robert ,.,..... ..,....,.,.. 3 23 Gordon, Nan ...,.......... 135, 143, 193, Green, Thomas ............ 208, 215 259, 261 Greenberg, Laenu .........,.,..,....... 297 323 291 261 270 57 359 359 134 271 282 144 370 277 289 334 277 333 343 329 296 261 269 362 43 270 303 328 300 133 37 133 308 143 362 338 373 142 Greene, Barbara. ..... . Greene, Marilyn ...... 265 Greenlee, lean ..........,. Greenlee, Ted ......... ..... . .. Greenwood, Carolyn .,...... Gregg, Iohn ..........,.........,...... Gregorio, Arlen ..,...,...,, 57, Gregory, George ..... Gregory, Robert ........ Grenier, Arthur ,.,.,.. Grenier, Bob ..,...... Greninger, Bill ...... ,..,. ....... 515 ..57 308 Greup, Ernst ...,..............,...... Greve, 'Gordon ,.., , ..,.... 246, Grey, Wheeler ,,,.. ,.,....... . . Grider, Ron ., ..... . Grier, Joyce ........ Griffin, Amos ...,,,..,.........,,..,,. Griffin, Marilyn ..,.,.,...,, 57, Griffin, Roger ....... Griffinq, Ed . ....... Griffith, Gloria ..... Gnffxth, Robert ...... .....,...... Griffith, Win . ,,... . .,..... 37, Griffiths, Iohn ....,... Griffiths, Phil ....... Griffiths, T. ....... Grigg, Robin ...... Grill, Nan ...., ....... Grimm, Nancy ....... Grizzle, C. ....,............ Groennings, Sven ...,.... 585 104 151, 128 Grose, Lucius. ............. , ......... . Gross, Dick ............................. Grothe, Pele. ,..... .37, 4 Grow, Iane ..,... Grubbs, Pat . ....,.. 6, 471 57, 192 152 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 132 267 277 316 277 367 340 316 360 316 329 337 57 343 316 30 277 27 270 308 216 287 361 152 371 328 43 277 277 292 43 316 44 172 151, 338 267 282 Grunigan, Sarah ...... Guard, Dave .....,.... Guernsey, Jim .,..... Guevara, Pacita ,...... .....,.57 .,.,.....316 1 Guichard, Cherie .,...................... Gulfoyle, William ...,......,.....,.... Gulick, Al .,.........,......... Gundlinqh Henry ......, .313, 316 175 ...57, 1 Gunn, Bub ............,.. ..... . .......,.,.. . Gunn, Thomas , ...... Gunnerson, Lee . ..,....,.......,... 226 Gurr. Priscilla . .............,..... .. Gustafson, Ierry ...,.... Guthrie, Don , ,.,.... .. Gutleben, Ioan ...,..... H 1-lackel, A1 ................... 242, 243, ..,,....,.308 .105, 208 1 1 1 1 Hackney, Marilyn ................ 143, Hadden, Fred ,,,...,....,..,..,..,.....,,.... Hadenfeldt, Ioan..152, 264, 265, Haenisch, Hilmer ,........... 34, 57, Hagan, Roger ..,... 155, 156, 316, Hagen, Ewald .,.,.....,.... 108, 140, Hahn, Margaret ,..,.... .,,,........., 5 7, Hahn, Mary ......... ........ 5 8, 115, Hahn, William ...,... .. Haig, Richard ........ Haight, Bruce ...,...,.. Haims, Arnold ........ Haines, Carol ...................... Haines, Charles .......... ..58, 208 Hains, Arnold ........ Hait, N. ,........... .... Halbert, Sally ,.,,..... Hale, Lauri ........,..... Haley, Bernard ......... Hall, Clarence ......., ,...QffffI55 1 1 273 316 353 289 271 350 366 303 34 304 362 273 244, 368 338 283 343 284 316 270 135 341 372 298 297 366 . 35 386 58 267 304 360 259 285 261 26 44 The 'gf 05 Gooo THING we CHECKED T M f .,.. 9.2'.T? e Q e Y . GW? f L Car oo Con ' L-' Use e- Q -L 'W ' O 1 ll ' ' 6 p . Q Q 'Q -R 6.68 cf And Powerful Good Service, too SHELL DE:lYEERRSY D1LLAlcEA:?NUG DTRFLEE SIITSN WILL , gg L - Q95 J X W 5 , -A J I f If CHECK i i, ' a CLEAN WINUSHIELDV 1' , Ou' RADLLATORN I dw is sulsu. PREMIUM oAsol.lNE Hall. Hall. Hall. Hall, Hall Hall. Hall. Hall Hall. Hall Hall Garu ..... Harry ...,.... Harvey ........ lan . ,,............. Kenneth ....,. Mel ....,,..... Neel ...,...... 132. Norton .......,............,.,.... Roderick .............,,........ Ronald ..,. ,...l08 237. 565. Sid .,.,.....,............,..,....,,. .,58. Hallo, Peter ....... .... . ,...... . . Halperin .........l53. Ham, Dan ,... ......... . Hamal, Carole ....,... Hamilton. Hamilton. Courtney , .,... Hamilton. Douglas ..,..... Hamilton. Hamilton 1 Hamilton. IeremY A- ---4-- - Hamilton Hammer. , William .....,.. Iames .......... 185. 288. Annes, ........... . , Elizabeth ............. 564, Philip ...,..,... ........... 172 Hammerich, Iean .,.,. .....,.., 5 8. Hammerich. Sally .,...... ........... Hammet, Ben .,............,,.. .,,. Hammond, Blodwen, ,..... .. Hammond. Dorothy Hand, Dan ....,............................,.. Hand, Dent ........ , ........... 58. 159, Hand, Marilyn ...l..... ...,.,....,... Handley, Harry ......... ..,.... l 40. Handmaker, Stuart ...... ......,. Hangen, George ..,..... ........ Hanley, William ........,................, Hanna, John , ....,...,..,............. 237. Hanna, Mary Lou .....,., Bl. 109. 111. Hannalord, lack ........,... 32, 58. 333. Allen .... ...,.. .,..,.... 5 8 . Hanner. Hansen, Barbara ...... .,.,....,.. Hansen, Biorg .,....,.. .... ...... Hansen, Eric ..,...... ..,.... 2 34. Hansen, Hal ......... .... . .,304. Hansen. Hansen, Karlin ........ .....,. 2 75. Karen.., ..... .......,. 5 8. Hansen, W ......,..,., ......,.... Hanses, Lee ...........,. ........ Hanson, Barbara ...... ......,.... Hanson, Deborah ....... ......,.. 5 8. Hanson, Don A. .,....,... ,,.... ....., 5 8 . Hanson, Don R. ...,,,............,. 304. Hanson, Ianice .... 58. 125, 274. Hanst, Keith ..,............... 306, 308. I-Iarasty, Zalten .,,.............,.....,...., Harcourt, Donald .......,...,....,,...... Hardin, Iohn .......,.....,...... 34, 58. 290. Harding, Marianna .............. 151. 349. Harper, Ed . ........,.....,......,..........,.. Harding. Lloyd .,...... 35, 58. Harlow, Chuck ...,.. 58. 216. Harper, Gordon ...... . ............, 316. Harpst, Bill ..,...,,.. . ....... .............. Harrington, Winty ......,......... 316, 140. 280, Bene ..,..... ........ .841 Harris. Harris, Betty , ................, 58. Harris, Charlotte ................,.......... Harris, lim ..........,.... ........ Harris, Marilyn .,...,...................... Harris, Patricia ..,......................... 156. 316. Harrison, Pat ........ ...,....... Hart, Nancy ...... Harris, Hona1d.,..l48, 154, .......259. Hart, Patti ................ ,..,.., 2 65. Harte, Iohn Ntryr ,...,. .........., Harvath, Videt ,...... ........ Harvey, Alice ...,.. .....,..,.. Harvey, Bill .,,........ ....... 2 35. Haserot, Ierry ....., ........... Haskell, Gail ......,.. ,.,.,.... 5 3. 350 195 23 361 316 245 363 316 361 357 220 359 277 371 289 273 304 304 277 363 291 331 308 261 258 342 58 58 308 360 297 330 323 339 35 358 110. 291 142. 335 195 268 130 367 344 298 277 43 39 156 297 364 352 295 365 323 354 304 291 268 368 246 340 333 341 329 284 .261 369 261 277 162. 338 261 261 269 307 58 277 242 352 234 Haskell, Melville INDEX Hasler, William .,,... Hasley, Carol ..,.., Hasselo, Diane , ...... Hastings, Allen ..,..,.... ....... 3 16 Hathaway. Paul , .,,.... Haug, Andrea ..,,, Hausler, Ray .....,,. Havasapian ...,.,.... .......ll3 .,..3l6 Havas, George .... Haven, Claire ...,.,. Havilio, Harry .....,,.. ...... Havner, Sally .......... ...... Hawley. William Hay, Dick ..............,.. ...... Hay, Lynn ..,........., Hayes, Dixie, ....., .. Hayes. Gil ,.,... Hayes, Henry ,.,. .. Hayes, Ioan ,... Haynie. Fred ..... Haynie, Tom .,.............. 224 Hays, Peggy ......,.,.... 139. Hazlett, Ieanne ....... ........ Headovan, Iohn . .... ...... Heald, Iohn. ......,.,,.. ............. Heath, Shannon .......... 143. Hecht, lean ....,..,,,................. Hetfeliinger, lack .,... , ......... . Hefierlin. Holly Heidt, Iack ., .,......,.., , Heigho, Maxwell.. Heighi, Pat . ....,.. .. .. Heil, Dan ......,......... Heilhron, Bill ....,.................. Heirn, Larry ..............,.,. 224. Heinberg, Lt. Wolf ..., .......... Heinecke, Carol ......... Heinzmann, Fred.. .,.... Heirs, Ben ................ .,,. Hellrick, Richard Heller, Dodie . .....,.,...........,. Heller, Douglas,...58. 306 Helm, Clotean ....,,,...,....,... Helmhout, Rosalie ,..... Helmiq, Gilford . .,............. . Helmly, Lucretia ............ 58. Helsing, Dub ............ ....... Hemm, Carl ............,.... Hemmat, Amir ............,. Henderson, Carolyn .......... Henderson. Courtney..228. Henderson, Edward ......... Henderson, Hal ., .,............. . Hendricks. Iohn .......,.. Hennacy. Hal , ................. Henninger, Larry ..,..... Henny. Diane ...... . Henry, Pat ...........,,.. Henzell, Art ...,...,..,...... 243. 111. Herarad, Mariano .... . ...... Hem, Iay .....,................ ...... Herr, Betty .,....... Herrerat, Mrs. ....... .. Herrick, Ann ......,.....v.. . ..... . Herrington, Wanda ...... Herron, Gwen , ..........., Hershhack, Dud ..,...,......,..... Hershqold, Edward ...... Herstein, Martin ..,...... Hertel, Ron ..........,.......,.,,.,.... Hertz, Howard ...... 59. 216. Hess, Neal ...,.....,..........,.... Hestorotl, Robert . ,.... .. .... .. Hetts, William ..... Hewitt, Marty ....... Hey, Sue ....,........ Heydt, Dan ......... Heyn, Ann ,......... ..ff,.Qf.5s, .,.....fffffffff.115 Hiber. Harvey ...................... Hickox, Charles .... 59. 223. 43 330 284 266 941 366 297 316 244 een 297 237 277 35 162 261 292 ,313 916 298 245 244 287 292 172 362 277 zsa 244. 959 367 363 990 140 302 235 959 176 294 904 904 42 294 343 125 aoo 334 299 ssc 35 330 285 904 367 237 368 221 372 291 277 40 35 304 295 35 271 292 sa aus 43 351 979 367 33 304 952 270 282 112 255 363 360 Hicks, Ianet ....... ...., 59, 63. Hicks, Ilm . .,,... ................ 3 04. Hicks, Phil ....,.............................. 132. 156 Higbee, Margaret ,.......,........ 1 ..... I-Iiggens, Mrs. Vera ...... ...... Higashi, Iimmy .,., 59. Highsmith, Ray ......... ...... Hikido, Tom ,.... ...,..... ...... Hileman, George ....... ......,.... , ...,.,.. 59 Hiliord, Dayne ...,..... Hilgard, Ernest ....... 1 1 1 Hill, Barbara ...,.....,..,,.,,.,,,,....,. 59 Hill, David ......... ......,... 5 9, 330 Hill Diane ......... ..........,.....,... Hill, Douglas ....... ....... 3 08 Hill, Iean ............. ..,........ Hill, Ioann ...........,... ,..,... Hill, Marian .....,.,......... ....,. Hill, Capt. William ...,..,. ,,.. Hill, Win ,.,,..,....,,,.....,.,,..,..,,,.,..,,,,. Hillbruner, Anthony ........... 118. Hilton, Allan ..........,... 103. Hilton. Dong de .,..... Hilton. Duncan ,,.. Hinckley. Louise .,,.,,. Hind. Marice ....,... 336 Hines, Fred ,.,...,,,...,, . ....,..,., ., Hines, Katherine ....... ,..., 5 9. 290 Hines, Mary ............................ 59 Hinkelman, Lloyd .,..,, .......,., 5 9 Hinkelman, Loren ...,............,. 59 Hinshaw, Theodore ,,.,,,,..,,,.....,,. Hirsch. Kenneth .... ........, , 59. 224 Hirschfeld, William ,,...,...,... Hirschler, Carol . ........,....,.......... . Hust, Sue ...,.......,.......,................., Hitch. Martha Ellen ..,.. ,59. 290 1 Hitchings, Nancy ,.........,....,.,...,.. Hixson, Joanne ,,,,.... 46, 49, 59, 115, 125. 134 Hoag, Ann .............................,...... Hoag. Betsy ....... Hobby, R. .....,....... . Hoberg, Pat , ,..,...,,.,. ' ...,..,.......,.,.. .. Hoberg, Richard ........ 246, 316 Hodgson, Inga .... .................... 8 2 Hodgson, Sue ,.,. ..ll5. 119. 280 Hoegh, Robert .............. 59. 193. 349 Hoffman, Ellis ........,... 118, 172. 337 Hoffman, Holland ......, Hoggan, D. H. ......... Hake, Martha ..,....,..... ....... 1 1 1 Holgerson, Carol ........ .,....... 5 9 Holiday, Albert ,..,... .....,....,. 5 9 Holiday, Bert ,..,.,..,...............,.,..... Hollander, Gary .........,,, 59. 156 Hollet, Ken .................. ,................. Hollister, Guy ......................,....... Hollister, Harold .... 46. 47, 59. 144 Hollister. Myron ..... . .......... 216 Holm. Eileen ........ Holser. Bill ,.,...... Holt. Walter ,........,, Holtzworth. Ann ......... Hollister, Gail ...... Holm, Eileen .....,..... Holmes, Richard ........ Holsti, Kal ............ Holsti. Ole ,,,... Holt, V. F ..........., Holt. Walter ....,.... Holve, Patricia ....... Holven, Iim ...,...... Holway, Iulie ........... Holzhaver, Tony ,.... .... ....,.,2l6 , ......., 59 Holzheirner, Art ..........,.............. Holzman, Alan ,.., ..,..... l 37. 302 1 1 1 1 1 1 Holzman, Mickey ....,,..,.,.,.., 244. 299 358 358 342 300 248 358 374 304 287 23 296 340 277 366 287 261 267 178 328 131 308. 344 36 325 277 269 316 298 297 357 357 356 304 341 282 277 297 261 106. 295 271 298 43 266 357 269 284 195. 363 308. 342 353 333 277 292 354 233 304 35 356 103. 371 360 287 131 333 277 269 112 371 246 365 334 59 266 352 285 316 334 304 338 Homgren. Ed .,.., Homne, D ............... Honsaker, Bill ...................... 349. Honsaker, Nancy ,...... ...........,. Hood, Anne ............. ........ 5 9. Hood. Iirn .....,. ........ 3 6, Hood, Mary ....,.. 4......... Hood, Nancy ............ ....,. Hoover, Robert ........ ....,.. ....... Hop, Howe ...............................,.... Hopkins, Iohn ....,...1,...... 39, 349, Hoppe, Charles ..........................., Hopper, Carol ....,..... ..,.... ....... Hopper, Susan ...............,..,......,,, Horchitz, Annabelle .... 113, 265 Horen, Dan ............,,..............,4...... Horn, Mary ,.,,........,.....,......... 130 Horn. Steve ..., 52, 59, 102, 110. 129, 134, 136. , 308, 337. Hornby, Anne ...... .,.................. Horne, Barbara ....,.., ....... Horne, Diana ............ ....... Horning, Iohn ......,.,.... .......... Hornkohl, Carolyn ................ 59 Harrell, Steve ....... .....,,... Horsley, Mary ......... ......... 3 5 Horvat. Robert ........ ......,,,.. Hosler, Bill ,.,...... ....... I-loss, Neal .................,. ...,,.. Hoss, Pete .....................,.. ....... Hotchkiss, Maryann .......... .,..... Hotle, Ioan ..........,.........., ..,.... Houck, George, .......... Hough, Louis ........... ......... 5 9. Houghtelin, Ioan .. ..... .. Houghtelin, Iohn .,,.......,............. Houghton, Richard ...,.......,.. 107, Houser, Iohn ....,,...,,,..., 109, 110, Hovaspian, Fred ........ 242, 316 Howard, Andrew .....,,.,..... ....... Howard, Arthur D. ..... ......... . Howard, Charlotte ....,,.......... 60, Howard, Derek .......... ....... 1 08, Howard, Jan ,......,.... ..,...... Howard, S. ............ ...... . Howard, Taylor ...... ,............. Howe, Marshall ....,............... 195, Howe, Nancy ........ ....... 6 0, 74. 290. Howell, Mark. .,...,....... 143, 312, 316. Howell, Sheila .....,.,.........,.... 139 Howell, Tom ......,.......,..,,....... 242 Howes, Ralph ........ 60. 133, 338. Howry, Samuel ,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,..,.,.,.,,... Hsia, Edward ........,......... 32, 60, 304. Hubbs, R. ,...,.,. ..................,.... . Hubles. Bob ....,...,..,...,...,....... Hudson. Mike ......., 37. 60. Hudson, William ..... Huff. Margaret ........ Huff, R. P. ......,.......,,., Hugasian. Harry ..... Hughes, lay ..,...... 121' 1 ,.40 Hughes, lim ....... ........... Hughes, Iohn ,.......... ......... 3 3 Hughes, Marion ....... ....... 2 90 Hughes, Pat .......... ..,........ Hughes, Stuart ...,..,. ....... Hughes, Ted ......,..... ........... Humble, Richard ..............,... 113 Humiston, George ........................ Humphrey, Carolyn .... ,.60, 115, Humphrey, Fred .......................... Huneke, Iohn .................. 34, 60, Huneke, Marge ........ ....,......,.. Hunt, Buz ........,..... .......... Hunt, Christine ......... .. ..... 139 Hunt, Earl ,... , .,...- 1 142 43 359 273 266 329 261 287 363 59 355 360 271 268 268 333 267 114. 148. 340 267 261 277 340 296 373 289 325 131 327 133 277 285 Z3 355 266 304 354 129 370 325 25 283 235 277 43 137 354 115, 296 313, 368 269 373 374 351 142. 335 36 34 151. 316 316 273 119 242 323 138 34 298 277 121 355 350 172 267 44 364 261 333 284 235 McKesson 81 Robbins, Incorporated TA RTA N MEET YOUR FRIENDS A MCKESSON PRODUCT of the nqmmn A 2511 I if . 24: EL CAMINO REAL AT ALL DRUG STORES MEN'-O PARK DA 3.8830 Tartan Lets You Tan - Never Burn f Wafch your Wampum WW I , . W f -- , I I I . ,Jn T . I A, Il.. A , ifhi-i s - ,of f, ,f 3 , Z ae . '- ' I , ..- 1- v. . ,. ,. x- F, -H - - f- -' e- 12 -' ANGLO BANK PALO ALTO University and Ramona CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BAN K ANGLO These days campus braves and maids must keep an in jun eye on their finances in order to avoid writing the family Wigwam for extra wampum. One way to keep track of college expenses is to use Anglo Bank Special Checks. They're 1091! each in books of 10 or 20 and provide a record of your cash so you,ll always know what went where. Get yours today at Anglo Bank. SPECIAL CHECKS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 113 -,vi 1, r I I V If fil tt ttfixijy xiii I til X J tiw JJ V2 '41 4 3 ,, 5-, ,af aj. ..?i,-'f'7:i 5 F ? . X- f - f, '.- l1' .f ' X t Y- 'i' .3'i:i? .'i -5-1 -1 J,?,a'f'1if'f..-3151 153 1 h Q . ' - P, '.w1t-1.551 x,,- -:xt jlig- ' .X ' , -. 11,15 t- ' zz.. ,r x 11 ,51 1 .3 5 -:yr 13: 3'Y, .S',. V r . .- N wt govlqrafufatei f-f0U HS you ya ouf ,J lhfo 15145 wnffvf meth Wfrfffh sd! mvevsffy Mae f ,310 GUY: Hunt, Ernie .,...... . ..,.......,., 316, Hunt, Husky ......,.....,..,....,..., Hunt, Jerrold .......... 60, 304, Hunt, Joan .............................. 312 139 Hunt, John ....... . ..,.......,. . Hunt, Lalu ......... ....... 6 0, 141, Hunt, Thomas . ,.... .....,...,....... Hunter, Hal ..................,.......,...... Hunter, Janice., ............., 80, 265 1 I Huntley, Carolyne .,........,.,....,.... Huntsinger, Fritz. .,....,. , ..... Hupp, Joyce ........ 108, 119, 316 157 Hurlhurt, John ...........,............ ...... Hurst, Sue ....,........................,........ Hurt, Maure .......... Hussey, Jack ..... Huston, Diana ................ 60 112 I-Iuszagh, Dick ........ ............. 8 0 Hutchinson, Jim ..... .............. Hutton, Robert ........ ...,... ..60 Hyde, Nancy ........ ....,...... I-Iynes, Paula , .....................,, 274 Iben, Albert ......,......... 313, 316 Imbernon, John ...... ,...... .... 1 0 9 Imholt, Holly .... . .,... ...... . Ingalls, Margaret ..,... .... Ingraham, Dick ...... ....... 3 16 Ingram, Donn ....... Inwood, J ay ......,., .,..,..l56 1 1 Isgrig, Arlene Isaacs, Hart ..,.... INDEX lshil, S. Creig ..,........ Ivarson, Ardis. ......,. Iverson, Sue .......... Ivey, Allen .................,. J 261 304 374 268 273 332 Jackson, Bub .,...,......... .,..... 3 13 Jackson Frances ....... .......,...... 2 82 Jackson, J. Hugh ........ ......... 2 8, 114 Jackson, Louise ....... .................. 2 71 Jackson, Palmer ..........,............... 135 Jacobs, Janice ............,... 60, 107, 292 Jacobs, Tom ..................,....... 142, 242 Jacobson, David .................... 22, 131 Jacobson, Erland .....,. Jaegeling, Joy .... Jager, Mike ........ Jahnke, Ruth .............. .,.. Iakobsoy, Dave ...........,..., James, Bob .............. 51, 60 James, Kenneth ............ Jamie, Connie ...............,.... 238, Janney, Don .,..........,......... Janopaull, Richard.,40, 60, 142 277 , ......... 145 152, 287 131 111, 369 302, 304 277 142 322, 323 January, Mrs. Della .................... 248 Ireson, William ....,.. ..,............... Irvine, Ann .,.............,.... 82, 130 Irvine, Rodger ...,........ 220, 222 Irvine, Dr. R. .............................. . Irving, Bill ......,... ,........,............... Irving, Joan .......... 84, 113, 142 Irving, John .... 60, 75, 120, 142 Irwin, Bill .............................. 308, 1 , Jaqua, Dick ....,................... 216 Jarvis, Connie .,..............,............. 216 Jaynes, Janet ...,..,,...........,.,...,....,. 261 Jellries, Brad ........,. 40, 60, 322, 323 Jeffries, Mike ...................... ....... 2 42 Jettreys, Jane ..,.,....,,,...,...,. Ielsen, Lois ....,....... Iellell, Charles .....,. . Jenkins, Elmer ...., Jenkins, Sylvia .......... Jennings, Bill ..............,. 302, Jennings, Joyce ..,.......,.,..... 117, 287 277 60 ..60, 327 261 304, 363 Jennings, James .... Jennings, Lynn ,..,,.,......,......,,,,,., Jensen, Ed ............,.,......, 60, 349 Jensen, Larry,.,.,,.. Jensen. Yvonne ............... Jerqins, Diane ,........ . .,.,,...,,, , 322 139 363 316 271 297 Jessen, Bob ........ 126, 127, 144 Jilq, Eugene ..,......,,...,......,... 329 Joe, C. Y ....,......... 333 Johns, Allene .............. 274, 277 Johnson, Alan ...... 316 Johnson, Ann ....... 298 Johnson, Ben ,,,....,.....,,....,,,.,,. S0 369 Johnson, Chris ,............. 81, 277, 293 Johnson, Dean ,........ 316 Johnson, Dick ,,..,,.....,. ,,.,,..,, , , 311 Johnson, Elisabeth .....,,,,,,,,,,, 60 294 Johnson, Grace ,..,,.,,.., ..., 3 00 Johnson, Hazel ....... 289 Johnson, Ingrid ....... 277 Johnson, J. Morgan ...... 333 Johnson, Janet ,....,.,..... 291 Johnson, Jean ......... 267 Johnson, Jerneral ...... ....... 2 66 Johnson, Jo ............... ,...... 2 84 Johnson, Joel ,,,,,,. 308 Johnson, Kay ........ 269 Johnson, Marcy ...........,.,.,. ,,.. 2 66 Johnson, Martin ............ 60, 216 354 Johnson, Martin ........,. 134, 345 Johnson, Merritt .......... 172, 306 355 Johnson, Myra ........................... 261 Johnson, Nancy ..............,.,..... 60 285 Johnson, Nancy Ann ,...........,.... 291 Johnson, Paul ........ 60, 208, 211 364 Johnson, Rosalind ......,.............. 294 Johnson, Tom ,,.,,,,, 351 Johnson, Vivian ..... Johnson, Wilbur ..... Johnston, Bill .,.,.... Johnston, Hugh ........ Jolders, Sandra ....... Joncker, Marilyn .........,.............. Jones, Arthur ,..,,..,..,,..,....,.... Jones, Ash .... 61, 224, Jones, Bob .......................,...... Jones, Charlotte ...............,... Jones, G. Scott ........,..... 242, Jones, James ....... .......,..... Jones, Janet ....,.. Jones, Joe ......,. Jones, John ......... Jones, Louis .......... Jones, Maryann ..,... Jones, Nancy ......,. Jones, Peter ...... Jones, Steve ...... Jones, Sue ,,.... Jones, Vince .......... Jones, Vince .......,.,...... ,,,,, , , Jonth1emer, Walt ....... .,.,,,.... Jordan, Elizabeth ...... . ..,. .. Jordan, Jean ............. Jorgenson, Chris . ...... ...... , Jory, Carolee ...... ,. Joseph, Myron ..... Julian, Bill ................ Juncker, Marilyn ....... Jurgensen, Robert ,..,.., K Kadocb, Kenneth ....... .... Kafka, Don ....,........... Kahanovitz, Yona ..... ....... Kahn, Gary ...,..,,....,. Kahn, Matthew ........ 296 322 362 371 291 273 357 362 359 277 368 362 268 330 308 360 268 266 342 373 269 132 322 35 273 261 333 295 343 29 61 369 34 242 142 338 25 l Yosemite NATIONAL PARK Open all year. Please be sure 'ro make advance reservarions YOSEMITE PARK AND CURRY CO. o YOSEMITE, CALIF. 39 Geary Sireel, San Francisco . . . . . Phone YUkon 2-35l2 5l4 Sou+l'1 Grand Avenue, Los Angeles . Phone MAclison 6-05l5 Kahn. Paul ........,.,. Kellogg, Carol .,.,.,, Kesler, Kathy. ...,..,. 304 .,..,,...304 Kxer, Sam .,.....,, ,,,, Kahn, Meralee .,...... Kahn, Nancy .,...... Kaiser, Cynthia Kamei, Bernice ,..... . Kami, Seril .,.........,,,,... ......... 6 1 Kaminsky, Beverly .....,....... Kammerer, Anne ....,,.. ....... Kamph, Iudy ......................... Kaplan, Dr. H .........,.....,........ Kaprielian, Len ..,. 61. Kaseberq, Barbara ...,.,........ Kashima, Chuck .................. Kasten, Ioan .,,... . .......,.,...,.. .. Katnxck. Gene .........,...... 61. Katz, Ianet .... ....., ....,. . .,,....... . , Katzenbach, Ion ,......, .... 8 0, Kaulfman, Don ...... Kaufman, P. ,... . Kaulum, Keith ............ ....,.. Kautz, Joyce .,.............,......,... Kavanaugh, Norman ............ Kay. Herbert .,... ........ . . Kay. Edith ......... Kay. Marilyn ....... Kealey, Dennis ....,.. Keate, W. Allen ...,.., Keating, Larry .,..,.. Keene, Foster ...,.. Keesinq, Roger .....,. Kegley. lo ......i., Kahn. Sue .......... Keiq. Dan ..,. . ...,.... . Sherman . ....,. ,.., . ...... . Col. Albert I. .,,.............. Kellar. Keller. Keller, I rm ...,............,.. Keller. Kelley, Lawrence ..... 282 269 308 261 277 374 277 298 285 43 362 268 112 135 367 277 330 304 43 304 297 40 37 298 293 61 350 358 354 245 277 273 352 316 176 342 174 Lt. Col. R. ..,.... ....,.,.,.... 243. 317 Kelley, Richard ...,... Kelley. Tom ..,.......,... Kelly, Gerry ........,, INDEX 365 . ....... 312 . .............. 261 ..........324, 330 Kelly, lim .....,,... .......... 3 16, 358 Kelly, Kathy ...... .,.,........ 2 8, 288 Kelly, Marilyn ............,............,.. 300 Kelly. Patricia ............ 130, 157, 300 Kelly, Patsymae ..................,, 61, 267 Kelly, Paul ,......,,.... .,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, 2 46 Kelly, Hae ,.....,,.. ,,,,,,,.,..,,,, 6 1, 266 Kelly, Sheila ..... ...,..... 6 l, 143. 268 Kelly, Thomas ...... ..............,..... 3 53 Kellym, Paul , ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,, 4, 308 Kelsey, Mariorie .... Kelso, Iames ........ Kelson, Dick ............ Kelty, Peter , ...,......... . . ...,.. 116, 298 317 . ..,..... 61, 365 ...,...308, 341 Kempner, Charlotte .............. 61, 282 Kenaston. Marcia ,.,. Kendall, Bob .......,. Kendall, Ierrold ..... 261 324. 335 304 Kendrick, Stan ......,.. ....... 3 37, 339 Kennedy, Beverly ...... ,..... 1 13, 267 Kennedy, Cameron ....... .......... 2 61 Kennedy, Iohn .....,... ....... 2 42 Kennedy, Bill ,.,.... ..... ,............. 4 0 Kennedy. Dennis..,. Kennedy, Nancy ...., Kenney, John ........... Kenney. Mary Ann Kenny. Mary Ann... Kent, Betty .,,............ Kent, Harry , .......,.., ....... 317. 355 261 , ...... 372 285 61 300 143 Kerans, Mary Ann ................ 61, 293 Kern, Ioyce ....,.. .,.., 3 7, 61. 172. 296 Kern, Keith ......,..............,............. , 355 Kerr, Katherine ..,................. 142, 268 Kerr, Ioanne . ..... Kerry. Mona .. ..,..... Kerwin. Charles ....... Kessinq, Roger ,....... Ketchum. Laura ......... . ....,, 130 ..,,,,,,,,246 Kett. Frederick .....,......,...,,.., . Kettenburq, Richard , ,,,,,,,,,., 61 Khazoyan, Wa1t...,61, 132. 335 Kibler, Hallie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, Kidder, Iim .......... Kidder, Robert Kilborn. Kenneth .,...... 132. 302 Kildulf, Robert ,,.. Kilin, Pauline ........... fffffQQQi'55Q Killian, Ann ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,. Killingsworth, Monte.. 135. 193 Kimball, Iack .,,,,,,..,,,.4 Kimball, Iohn ........ .... Kimball, Robert ......,... Kimble, Donald ,,.,,,,,A,,, Kimmell. Lynn .,.,... 216, 219 ...,34. 36. . . Kimmey, Ioan , .....,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kincheloe, Bob ,,...,, ,,4,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A , Kindberq, Betty .... 82, 136, 280 1 Kine. Mary ................................. . King. Clark ,,...... ....... King, Dave ..........,..... .,Sl, 145 King, Frederick ,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, King. King King . Mildred .. King, Rowland., King gi. Anton .. Kinkade, Bill ,...... Kino, Gordon ..,. Kirby. Alex ...... Pat . ......... .. Ieame ........... 274. 275 151. 152 ...fffffiii . 1 . . 277 296 304 268 317 277 316 368 339 287 317 33 367 304 308 266 271 364 349 360 373 304 277 300 134 284 290 357 242 61 277 273 287 317 335 343 328 331 Kirby. Peqqy. ..,...,....,.,.,. 62, Kirk, Francis ........ 62, 103, Kirk, Iarris ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 57, Kirkland, Al .,,.4.,,,.,,,A,,,, 62, Kirshenbaum, Noel ............ Kishbaugh, I ean..l 15, 142. Kxssel, W. ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,, Kistler. Ray ...,... : Kizer, Myrna ...,,. Klak, Kathryn .......... Klapper, Gilbert ...... Klass, Barbara .......... Klassen, Dolores ...,,. Klassen, Ioan ....,.. Klauber, Laura ........ Klauber, Melville ..... 186 132, 324. 194. 235. 259 .119 ........62 Kleerup, Ann ......,......,....,,,,, ,,,82 1 Klein, Richard ,.,,,,,,,,,,., 328, 337 Kleinpell, Karoline ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 62, Klem, Laura ,,.,,,,,,,,, 4,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,,, Klemmedson, Ioanne ...,....,... 62 Kline, Robert ,..,.,,.,..,,,.,,,, ,,,,., ,.., Klingman, Wallace .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, Klint, Barbara .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4,,,,,, , .- Klopsch, Margie ,...,, ,,......,..,,.,, Kmetovic, Pete .,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 195 Knapp, Mrs. Maud ............,,,....... Kneass, William .,....,., ,.,,,,,, 6 2 Kneedler, Peter ,.,..,., Kneeland, Bette ...... Knight, Graham ....., Knight, Iames ............ Knight, Roberta ,..... Knipe, Ianeene ..... . .,,,....,349 Knoblock, lack .,.,.,.,,... Knapp. Miss Grace ......,.. 293 142. 335 365 195. 373 308 261 43 359 270 268 317 266 268 277 277 370 295 338 293 295 291 332 62 271 291 235 248 354 317 261 331 350 277 275 331 35 The Distinctive Purple Oil The Precision Built Cars 7600 Gasoline FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST UNIUN 0IL GUMPANY or cnuronum THE CAMERA SHOP 541 Bryant Street extends congratulations to all graduating students and best wishes to all tormer graduates ot Stantord. What'll you have? f 1 M 'M ueflh on ,gi X 0 ei,Q'iL474 l 1 ,-4 f 11 1 ' ':i': R HM '- 'f21. 1 my -We --'-' INDEX Knott, Robert ........,... 34, 36, 62. 304 Krueger, Iohn ............ ..,.,... 2 33, 350 Langlois, Barbara ,,,4.,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Lewis, virginia .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.A,,,AA.- 257 Knowles, Raymond ............ 317, 350 Krogness, George ................ 244, 246, Lanqlois, Bill ...,..... ....... 6 2 153 Libbey, Connie ........ 37, 63, 70, 125, Knox, Dale .......,..............,...........,. 317 317, 353 Langton, Bruce ...., ,,.,,,. 6 2 352 143, 150, 153 297 Knox, Dick .......... ..................,.... 3 71 Kfoh- 511911 '---',-'----,- 4-------x-,A 2 51 Lanktree, Donald ...... ....... 3 2 335 Libby, Carol ,,.,...,.,......,.,,,,,,,,,. sa 284 Knutzen, Iohn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62, 349, 355 11101111 B- ---.---..---44- ..----.-.-.-.-A- 4 3 Lapiere, Richard ..... ..,...... 2 5 Lichti, Robert ........,.... ...33, 63 Kobashi, Iohn .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 5 K1-113151 G101'1a ------'-- ------4- 1 55' 261 Lt'1Pi6rre, Mariorie ....... ....,,...... 2 67 Linker, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 23 Koehler, Chet ....... .....,.., 1 32 Kuckenbefgf 1-YD ----- --------- 2 97 Larimer, David ....,.. ........ 1 75 368 Lidster, Mrs. Miriam ,.,,..,, .,,,,,,, 2 48 Koenig, George ........... ....... 8 4, 308 131193111911 S'-'f11Y ,4,-.--,, --------- 3 UU Larmer, Pete ......,. ...,.., 8 0 358 Liebendorfer, Don ....... ............ 1 92 Koenig, Robert ................,....... 40, 103 Kuecmef- Susan ------- - ------------ 333 Larsen, Gary .......... ............... 3 58 Liecty, Derek ............, ,237, 365 xceeniqsburger, mek .,,,,,,,,,,, 152, 237 Kugelsen, Leland .---.--..----.-- 308, 340 Larsen, Iames ....... ........ a as 340 Liedhe1m,1oan ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 sg Koqamiyama, Tounosuke .,,....,,. 328 1511113911 F1112 ------------ ---A---- 3 33' 959 Latham, Polly ....... .............. 6 2 297 von der Lieth, Anne ..,,..., ,,,,.,,, 2 82 Kola,-, Delight ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 52, 54, 233 Kurtz, Curtis .....-.......... ......... 1 32 Latham, Richard ...........,............ 43 Lillard, lack ..,........... ........ 3 45 Koll, Donald ,,,.,.,, 224, 226, 233, 358 Kurtz, CUP1- C111'115 --4---- --------- 1 74 I,aT0urre1te, Pete .....,.. 244, 317 365 Lillick, Ira: S. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 Kollmer, Margaret ,.,.,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,, 273 Kuffneff H411 '---L--------- -4----- 5 21 323 Latta, lack ..............,,.................,,. 317 Lillquist, lean ...,.,,, 156, 268 Keniq, mek ,,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, azz Kwavil, Carmel --------- ..----..-..- 2 '77 Lattot, Irene ....,,.. sz, 108, 115, 180, Limas, Geralsc ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 4 Koo, lack ..............,.................,..... 35 Kwong, A1139 10 -4-'--- ------- 1 11, 115, 264, 265 270 Lind, lanes ,,.,,...... ........ 3 00 Kooken, Dorothy ...,...,.,,,.,..,....,,, 277 130, 333 Lau, Gilbert ............ .........,......... 3 74 Lindberg, Ion ......,, ,,,,, 1 34 Kooken, Iohn .... 33, 62, 73, 129, 148, KY11'e1'9' Disk ------------ 4------- 3 13, 317 Laubscher, Larry ,......,,.,............. 323 Lindeen, Gordon ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 23 149, 158, 177, 950 KYWPOUIOS, Marr -.---. -----4--- 2 G6 Laubseher, Walter ...... sz, 132, aa4, Lindeman, Bill .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 Kurtz, Bob ..,.,...........................,... 308 I, 341 Lindemuth,1ane .....,, ,152 287 Kostelecky, Maureen .,,,.,,,,, 143, 277 Laak, lack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 70 Laubscher, Wes ...........,.. 53, 62, 348, Linden, Ianei ,.,,...... ,259, 261 K0S191', loan ............,..................... 251 Labcxdie, Jeanne ...................,...... 269 349 371 Lindermcm, Bill ...... . ........... 360 Kovaleit, Anna .,....., ......,.. l 28, 269 Lalirucherie, Jeanne ..,..,,.,, 265, 266 Lauderbaugh, lack ,............... 62 354 Lindsay, Clark ...... ...,...,.,,. 1 B2 Kraatz, Don ..,............ ............. 3 64 Lockman, Vivian,.62, 114, 280, 282 Lauderdale, Lloyd ..........,.........,. 135 Lindsay, Nancy .......,........,... 259 261 Kramer, Rex ..,......,...,.. ......... 3 17 LaCroix, Robin .......... ,.,.,............. 2 77 Lauwzecha, Allen ........,,....., 324 325 Lindstroru, Talbot ............,... 236, 243, Krappman, Andrew ..... .,..., 3 65 Laden, Jerry ...,.....,........ ...... 3 32 Lawler, Russ ...... 208, 209, 212 373 317, 366 Krausaar, Iolm .......... ...... 3 17 Laderman, Harvey .......,.. ,........ 3 29 Lawrence, Bob ............ 246, 329 372 Lindvall, Eric .....................,.......... 355 Krauss, Enqe ...... ...... 2 86 I.aForest, Phillips .............,.,...,.,,. 366 Lawrence, Don ...................... 172 342 1-inebarger,Robert .... 32, 34, 63 335 Kraviq, Iayne ....,.. ...... 2 77 Lager, Mimi ........,..... ........ I 28, 287 Lawrence, John M- ...,. .....,...... 3 35 Linford, Robert .,....................,..... 317 Krecksberg, Hoy ....... ...,..,,.. 2 35 Laine, Nancy ............. .....,,..... 2 99 Lawson, Richard ..,,... ..,..., 8 4 304 Linhart, Dcm .,...... 306, 308, 336, 339 Kreaqer, Ianet .......... ......,.... 6 2, 298 Lamp, Major Iohn ...,.,.....,............ 174 Layman, Pete ......,........ ...... 4 0 Lmn, Leo ........................................ 327 Krehbiel, Thomas ...... ..,..........,.. 3 23 Lamping, Margaret .................... 284 Layton, Berliamin ......... ...... 4 3 Linnelt, Kim ......... ......... 3 17 Krenek, Nancy ............ 136, 265, 268 Lanagan, Capt. William H ......, 176 Layton, Stephen ....... .....i 3 17 Linsloy, Ray ......., .......,.. 3 2 335 Kreshner, Ice .....................,.....,.... 361 Land, Hunter .,......,,.,.,....,.,... 232, 357 Lazarus, Louise ,.......... .,... 2 95 Listorl, Robert ...,,..,.............. 242 317 Kriclcerberq, Roy ..,............, 195, 363 Landa, Larry ....,.,...,,..........,......... 304 Lazzareschi, Carole ....,... ...... 2 71 Litfin, Bob ........... ....... 6 3, 349 365 Krobner, Carol .......,. ............ 3 5 Lang, Gilbert ................ ....,....... 3 04 Lewis, Mark ................ A ..,. 371 I-iisey, Nan .......... ........ 2 75 277 Krock, Fred ..........,. ..,,..... l 72 Langan, Legia ..................,.,... 62, 299 Lewis, Phipps ....i... ..... 2 32 Little. Tom ............... ,...,.,. 3 17 356 Kroeger,'Arthur ....... ..,... 1 24 Langendorf, Kenneth ........,... 62, 343 Lewis, Stan .....,.. ..,.. 3 52 Littler, Elizabeth ...... ............ 2 85 For the Best' in Glass H s ACME GLASS CO. 635 EMERSON STREET PALO ALT-O DAVENPORT 3-4I27 RAMOR OAKS Private Banquet' Rooms Open H130 a.m. to l:3O a.m. 3435 EI Camino Real al' A+heri'on For Reservations call EMerson 6-5347 Under ihe direciion of Mme. Savary 801 Alma St., Palo Alto gmeea RELINED ' ADJUSTED Satisfaction Guaranteed AGARD ELECTRIC CO. DORN'S SAFETY STATION esfublishezl 19 2 6 DA 3-3928 GENnlmrons--Srnnrrsns-Moron TUNE-UP-WHEEL ALIGNING-BALANCING INDE X Liuelling, George .,....,.....,.,,......,. 323 Leisig, Grayce .,.,,.. .... 2 9 Long, Iohn ...,... ,,........ 3 17, 368 Luler, Charles .,.. ..... . 246 Llvlngslon, Ann ............ sa, 108, zas Leland, Iohn .,.....,,,. ,....,. a 04 Long, Leo ...,,,.......,.., ......,.., 2 ls, 211 I-um, Susan V --4. --f----4- 2 70 Livinqslon, Iune ......A. ........,...,.. 2 71 LeLong, William ,.,.,.., ......A, a 04 Long, Mary Ellen ...... ...... l as, 292 I-UMYI PGY ----,----4- -A4- ------4 2 34 Lloyd, Gaim: ......,. ........ 1 ae, zss Lemasney, Carol ......,........,........ zaz Long, Peter ..,,..,...,.. ........,, :1 04 Lusk' Rwhmd '-'-'A'-----A-'--AA-- - 317' Lloyd, Skipper ,,,. .,,,,,.. 3 17, 369 Lembke, Marlene .,,,...,.,.......,..,,., 273 deLong, Suzanne . ....... 261 :.'Efi'::IT?QlnChGrleS '4 243 Lloyd, William ....... .........,......., 3 31 Lemcke, Ron ..,............. 110, 136, 350 Loo, David ................ 63 Lyman' Richgla 369 Lobauqh, Gloria .,...,...,,,..,,.,,,,...,, 268 Lemmeri, Ruth ..,...... ,,..,.......,.,,,, 2 89 Loo, Larry .............. ....... 3 33 Lynch 'Carol '4 ' 41 271 Lockhart, Wayne ..,,,.,. 208, 212, 364 Lenninqs, Ioyce ........,..,.............. 285 Loomis, Alden ...... .,,.... 3 17 L nah' Phm ' ' 8 4' 350 Lockwood, Ianet ...,..,. 157, 275, 277 Leonard, Brad ...................... 172, 317 Loomis, Mary ....... .....,.... 2 68 Lynn 'connsr ' ' ' 143 Lodmell, Iohn ..,..,...............,...,..,.,, 317 Leonard, Jean ..,... 63 103, 280, 282 Lopez, Valcino .,....... ............ 6 3 291 Lynn' Gem e ' ' 1 95 Lodmell, Mary ..................,..... 63, 270 Leonard, Kay ,.,,,,.,......,.........,, 63, 297 Lord, Arthur ,..,,,,.. 36, S3 308 Lyon' Peie g ' 3 61 Loewenthal, Martin ......,,, ..,,..,. 1 42 Leonard, Nancy ...... ...,,,, 2 88, 289 Lord, Edwin E. ..... ............ 1 76 Lyon? lim '4 3 39 Loewenthal, Vessa ,. ...,. 142 Lepori, Gerry ....... ...,,.,.. 6 3, 283 Lord, Louise ........,,. .......... 2 77 LY ' ol. 3 56 Loewner, Paul G. ,..... ,.,,..,, 3 35 Lercara, Lynn ........ ,,...,... 8 5, 277 Loskamp, Harry .,.., ,...,....... 6 3 366 yows' wer ' ' Leach, Howard ..,.... ............... 1 35 LeRoy, Warner ........ ,..,.,.,.. 1 72, 317 Lott. Iames .....,....... ,................... 3 04 M Leanse, Nathan ...,,,..,.,.,,,,,.,, 235, 242 Lerwill, Barbara ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271 Louden, Charles ..,,..,..,., 84, 317 360 Mac!-llpine, Donald ,...,. . ......... 303 Leary, Dave. ........, ....,., 6 2, 323, 337 Lester, Walter .,.,.,,,.,,... 195, 235, 344 Louis, Ron .......... .,,..,.... 1 18, 366 MacCracken, Ellioit ........... 1 ..l.... 3213 Leary, Mary ,,...,.......,.......,..,.,,,,,,,, 261 Leverenz. Bill .,..., .,..........,,..,,,,, 3 33 Love, Ralph ....... ...,,..... 2 43. 317 MacDiarmid, Ronald .......,.. 317, 367 Leask, Louise .,...,,,.............,., 259, 261 Levin, Pearl ,,....... .......,...,,.., 6 3, 294 Lovett, Mack ......., ....,.....,. 6 3, 323 MacFarland, Marion ................., 269 Leavenworth, Robert ...........,,,., 317 Levin, Robert ,..... . .,..... 33, 63, 334 Low, Daisy ,....,,...... .........,....,..... 2 66 MacFarlane, Marilyn..64, 275 292 Leavitt, David .......,..,,... ......,, 3 23 Levin, Sylvia ...,.,. ..,.....,. 1 16, 300 Lowden, Bonnie .......,.. 63, 128, 157, MacGinnis. Don .......................... 365 Ledbetter, Stewart ..,,.,.,..,...,.,.,,,, 230 Levy, I-'red ........ .,..,,, 3 31, 342 280 285 Macintosh, Richard .... 2 304 354 Ledger, lack ,.,.......,.. ..,...,. 3 08, 341 Levy, Lenore ,,,,..., ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 68 Lowell, Jerry ......,.. .......,.......,. 3 17 MacKenzie, Iohn ..............l..,..... G4 Lee, Alex ...... ..,,.......... 3 17, 359 Lewis, Bob ......... ..,,..,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 4 0 Lowry, Edward ...,... ,.....,..,.. 4 0 353 MacKinnon, lohn .,...... ...... 3 70 Lee, Edwin ...,.. ....... 6 2, 143, 304 Lewis, Dick .,..... ..,.,,., 2 42, 317, 366 Lowry, Elaine ....,,.........,.............. 273 MacMa1-lon, Ruth ........ ..,..,..... 2 93 Lee, Henry ....,,. ....... 1 49, 159 Lewis, Iack .,,,,.. ..,...., 2 35, 329, 365 Lowry, Tom ................,. 132, 159 373 MacNeille, Jeanne ........,,.,....,..... 278 Lee, lim ............. ........ 2 24, 233 Lewis, lane .,....., ............,.,. 6 3, 285 Lozabnick, Donald ,...., 81, 109, 312, MacNulty, Kirk .................... 162 236 Legge, Chuck ..... ,.....,,,,, 4 0 Lewis, Jerry ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 42 317 338 Mc!-ldam, Carol ,..,.... 263, 298 I-egg, Ron ......... .....,. 3 04, 355 Lewis, Ioan ............. ,,,........ 2 70 Lozano, Albert ...... ........ 6 3 304 Mclllister, Carolyn ................ 53, 253 Leh, Marc ..........,., ......... S 2, 357 Lewis, Kenneth ,,,... ..,....... 2 32, 352 Luboshutz ..,..,...... .....,.... 1 71 McArthur, Peter .,.... ........ 6 3 359 Lehman, Lillian ...... .,..... 1 34, 139 Loiier, I-'rank ,,.,..,..,,.,,.,........,.,,,,,, 313 Luby, Don ....,. ....,..,,,..,.... 3 67 McBain, Iohn ....,.l...,. ..63, 340 Lehmer, Gerald ..... .,,........ 3 67 Logan, Beverly ,..,...,.,,... 63, 121, 275 Lucas, John ,.,.,,.. .,,..,.... 3 17 359 McBroom, Mariorie .,..... .......,. 2 73 I-eider, lack .......... ..,..... 3 17 Loheit, David ,.......,. 32, 63, 304, 335 Lucas, Nancy ....... ......,.. 2 68 McBrouthen, Robert ...,... ...... 3 17 I-eidiq, Grayce .,..... ..,..... 2 89 Lohrey, lack ,..,...,..,..,,.,,,....... 308, 343 Luce, Hey ............... ....... 3 53 McCabe, Ianet .....,..,... ....., 2 65 Leigh, Philip ...,.,.......................... 352 Long, Bob .............,........ 235, 242, 356 Lucheiti, Carlo ........ ,.....,.. 3 4 McCabe, Eugene ........ -.1--- 3 08 I-eighlon, Charles ........,......... 62, 351 Long, Herbert ........ 63, 121, 142, 304 Ludeke, Iohn ........ .,.... 1 95 372 McCamant, Iames ...... ...,,. 2 35 I-eiqhivn, Dona1d..37, 135, 330, 344 Long, Iackie ............,,....,,..,,.......... 282 Luechaver, Don ...,...,., 371 McCan, George ........ .1.. . . 370 I-Giser, Roxanne ..........,,... ,.......... 2 85 Long, Ice ......... .,.,,.. 1 95, 338 Lueck, Dick ..,.... 362 McCarthy, lim ....... 351 THE 1953 QUAD 'BOUND TO BE GOOD BOUND B Y Cooperaiive Bindery Co. Phone Exbrook 2-5I I5 330 JACKSON STREET SAN FRANCISCO INDEX McCauley, Terry ,..., ..,... 2 85 McDaniel, Don ..,,...,. ,.... 3 62 Mclvor, R. ,.,..........,.....,.,.,....,.....,. 43 Maddock, Cissy ................... 297 McC1eary, Jerry ........., ...,,..,. 3 49 McDaniel, Judith ..,.. ,...,... 6 4 Mclvor, William .,.,...........,.. 224, 369 Maddoclcs, Mimi ...............,.......... 278 McC1eary, Urie .,...............,.... 63, 371 McDaniel, Rod .,,...,...,.. ...,.....,, 1 72 Mclfaig, Jean ,,.,...,........ 135, 193 261 Madison, James .... 60, 64, 150, McClellan, Woodford ......,. 317, 364 McDermott, Michael ............ 349, 356 McKay, Peter ...... ...... 6 4, 129, 177, 370 McC1eve, Don ..........,..... 64, 304, 370 McDi1l, Helen .....,,...,............. 171 261 219 353 Madland, Lee ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 33 McCloskey. Pete ..... ,........,...... 4 0 McDi1l, John .....,..,...... ................ 3 29 McKee, Jack .....,...... ...,..... 3 68 Madrigan, Ronald 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 318 McCloud, Susan ....,.. ...... 2 61 McDonald, Nandy .,........,...,..,.... 278 McKellar, Louis ......... ......... 3 63 Maechtlen, Frances ,,,,,, 64, 291 McC1uer, Henry .,...,. ,........ 3 04 McDonald, Robert .......... 46, 64, 129, Mclielvey, John ....... ,...,....... 3 29 Magee, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 360 McC1unq, Dick ...... .,,......... 3 52 148, 154 360 McKenna, Tom ..,....... .....,,. 2 42 244 Magnus, Meredith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 McClure, Bill ....... . ....,.... 317, 369' McDonnell, Lloyd .......i......,......... 278 Mclienney, Joe .i.,..........,...,........, 135 Magnuson, Walter ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 OB McClure, Jean ..,,.,.,,..,.......... 265, 267 McDougall, Arleen .................... 268 Mclienney, Marvin .,....,......,....,. 332 Maguire, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 278 McC1usky, Wade ......,.,.....,..... 64, 364 McDougall, John ,..,........ ...... 2 46 317 McKenzie, Neal .............. 33, 64 351 Mahoney, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 354 McCo11ister, Elizabeth ........ 84, 112, McDowell, Jim ,........... 317, 344 358 McKinney, Alice ................,. 265 266 Makin, Marion ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, 2 55 275, 277 McE1me11, Jack ...,........................ 304 McKinnon, Lois ..... ..,....,....., 6 4 268 Malak, Abdul ,.i,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 McCollough, Max ....,..,,........,...... 304 McElroy, Bruce ....,........,....,.,...,... 317 Mcliittrick, John ..... 1 ...... 64, 175 304 Malcolm, Michael ,..... ,.,....... 3 17 McComb, John ..,...,.......,............... 329 McElroy, Elizabeth ...., ,....., 6 4 270 McKnight, John ......... .........,..... 1 72 Malinq, Jack ,,,,,,,,,i 134 McCombs, John .........,..., 36, 153, 358 McEwen, Dora-Ellen ,..... r......,. 2 67 Mcl'.auqh1in,Joan ........ ....... 6 4 295 Mall, Wayne .,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 29 McCune, Sue ,........r..........,..... 141, 293 McFadden, Duncan I. .,..... ...... 2 2 McLean, Evelyn .,..... ........ 1 38 278 Malloy, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,i,,,,,,, 255 McConnell, Lois ,..,...... 139, 143, 261 McFee, John .......,...,,...,... .....,.,. 1 52 McLean, Richard ..... ....,,,,..,, 3 52 Maloney, Gerald ......., 135, 357 McCord, Quinn ,,....... ......,.....,.,, 3 04 McGary, Robert ......, ...,... 6 4 372 McI.endon, Heath ......... ........, 3 58 Malouf, Bob i,,,,.,,,.,i,,,,,, 113, 365 McCormack, Tom .,.............. 317, 366 McGhee, Andrew .....,.. ......, 6 4 350 McMahon, Bill ,.....,.. ..,.. 3 73 Malouf, Margot ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64 McCormick, Bud .,.... ........ 3 4, 371 McGill, Clayton ,,...... ....... 6 4 367 McMurphy, Fred ..... ......... 3 45 Maltzman, Dick ,,,,.,,,,,,, 36, 118, McCormick, Jack ........ ..,...... 3 72 McGinnis, Michael .............. 308, 372 McNary, Barbara ..................,..... 271 304 McCormick, Patricia .................. 271 McGovern, Paul ....... ........,.. 3 52 McNaugl1ton, Grant ..,.......,. 242, 317 Mamiya, Melba ,,,.,,., ,,,i, 2 68 McCormick, Pat ,................... 317, 362 McGrane, Marion ................ 142 278 McNitt. Allen ........,......,. .......,.... 3 17 Manack, Barbara ,........ 278 McCormick, Suzanne ..........,....,.. 278 McGrath, Michael .,............., 304 353 McPhee, Bruce .,.... .......,.,..... 3 17 Mandershield, Les ....... 328 McCown, George ....,... 302, 304, 370 McGrath, Robert ...... ........ 2 43 317 McVay, Mary ............. ...,..., 2 64 267 Mangner, William ,,,,,., 308 McCoy, Anne .......,,..,..,.........,. 64, 270 McGroutl-Aer, Bob ..... ........r... 2 43 Maas, Walter ....,......................... 343 Mangold, Robert .,..,, ,,,.,.,. 6 4 McCoy, Norma ...,.,,...,.,....,,...,...,. 278 McGuire, Jean ..,.....,..... ....... 6 4, 296 Macauley, Stewart ....,........... 64 323 Mann, Ellen ,,,,,, ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 7 8 McCready, Marcia ....,.... ...,.. 2 67 McHenry, Malcolm ,............,...... 369 Mace. Robert ...............r ....... 6 4 362 Mann, Gordon ,,..... ,......, 3 53 McCreery, Bob ..,......... ...,..... 2 37 McHenry, Nan .,.................... 139 287 Mack. Betty ..... ......... 2 61 Mann, Juanita ..,..... .,..,.,,..,. 2 87 McCue, Robert ..... ,..,4,.......,., 3 32 McHugh, Carol ........ ......,. 1 43, 283 Mack, Erick .,..,. ......... 3 73 Mann, Mike ......., ,.,,,,,, 3 61 McCuen, Peter .,.... ,.,....,. 1 32, 308 McHugh, Ceci ....,... ........ 2 71 Mack, Henry ....... .,............. 3 56 Manuel, Rick .,,.,.,...,.,.,,.,,,,.,,, 335 McCune, Bob ,.,., ....,., B 0, 119 McHugh, T. ......,.. ...., 4 3 Mackey, Ed ........,. ,....... 1 12 361 Manner, Allen ,,.,...,..,,,,,...,,.,. 367 McCurdy, John ...,...,., ........ 4 6, 355 Mclndoe, Jim .,..,.......,.. ........,... 2 16 Mackin, Roger ...... .......... 3 70 Manning, Mary Kay..l09, 298 McCush, Georgia ,....... .........,... 2 67 Mclntosh, John ................,,...,.. 64, 175 Madden. Pal .....,.... ...,..... 3 57 Manning, Ward ....,...,.,......... 339 McCus1cer, Helen ...,.,..,,,,.,.,.. 136, 261 Mclntosh, Nancy Lee ......,.......... 278 Madden, Preston ,..... ,,....,,.... 3 17 Mannion, Lawrence ..........., 141 McDade, Gill .,.......... ........, 3 69 Mclntyre, Larry ...........,..,..... 317, 360 Maddock, Bob ......, ....,... 3 17. 355 Manoogian, Norm..64, 195, 234, 368 Sleep of the Highway NO NOISE HIDDEN VIEW MOTEL I4' DE LUXE UNITS WITH OR WITHOUT KITCI-IENS Phone YO 7-992 I I97O EI Camino Real Mountain View, California Mmrbmwishhqjm offering complete real estate service for more than 25 years in the Palo Alto area-ihomes, homesites, business and development properties. Stanford men associated: RICHARD D. BRIGHAM, JR., '37g NVILLIAM K. KELLEY, '47, RYLAND KELLEY, '49g ROBERT STEEN, 'S 0 R E A I. T 0 R 5 S29 Ramona Street Established 1926 DAvenport 3-5155 Palo Alto, California P L01 LTO Akme RECORDS PHONOGRAPHS , SHEET MUSIC 388 University DA 3-579I Maynard, Mardel ,....., ......,...,...... 2 61 Mansfield, Richard ..,.151, 318 Mantam, Edmond ........,.,,.. Manvel, Rick ....,,...,.. Maradudin, A1ex........ Maradudin, Vera .... ....fQfffEli' Marble, Mary .................,...... 64 Marble, Sally ........ 65 Marchand, Iane .......... Marchand, Roland ....,... Marchand, Ron ........... 115, 280 Marckworth, Lois .,.... ....... 2 75 Marcum, Marilyn .... .. . ......, .29 Mardesich, M. C. ....... Mardiqian, Ronald ...... 1 Martin, Bill ...,..,..,.. Martin. Carolyn .A..... Martin, Harry .....,........,....... Martin, Ileen .,.........,............ Martin, Ioyce ....,, lll, Marlin, Lynne ,,.....,..,,,..,....,. INDEX .134 .152 156 1 1 1 Martin, Mary ,....,.,. ...,,,. Martin, Martin, Martin, Marilyn ...... .......... Rose .,..,.....,. ................. Shirley ........,.......,... 156, Martindell, Sharon .................... Marehand, Roland .................... Marer, Alan ..,...........,. . ........,........ Margolis, Bob .........,.... 232, 308 Marion, Sizanne ..,. , ....... 64, 162 Maris, Ann ..............................,..... Markey, Michael ....... Marks, Walter, Ir. ...... ...... 3 23 Markus, Iackie ......... Markus, Lieslotte ....... Maron, William ...... Marriner, Dave ........ Marsh, Alan .............. Marsh, Donald ........ Marsh, lean .......... Marsh, Owen ........ Marshall, Ann ...... .,..,..l12 ..,fffffffffE5' Marshall, Bob .....,.................. 242 Marshall, Ioan ........ Marshall, Iulie ......... Marshek, Marilyn .... Martell, Charles ....... ....65 .....65, , 115, 265 Martey, Michael ......................... Martin, Ann ...... 259, 1 , Martz, IoHanne, ..... 37, 65. Marx, Wesley .........,,,..,. 84, Massabnz, Mary ,...........,.... Massey, Mary ,,....., 37 130 152 .136 150 Mast, Paul .........,........... ,...... Masters, Al ................, .. Masterson, William ...,......, Matcher, Charles ....................... Mathews, Dicky ..,...........,... Mathias, Bob ..,,...... 65, 198, Mathiott, Iames ......,... Matson, William Matsuda, Ray ........,............, Matthew, Theodore ............ Matthews, Irene ...,.... Matthews, Iohn ........ Matthews, Sam ........ GEL 217, .159, ...,......331 130, 286, , 1 1 , 1 275, 141, Mattocks, Robin ...... ....... Maurer, Phyllis ......., ....... Maxwell, Al .............. ....... Maxwell, Marilyn ,,.... .... .... . , Maxwell, Maureen ,.,........., , ...., , Maxwell, Philip ....... ......,,. 1 37, May, Iohn ............... May, Mary ...... ..,.., May, Viviane. ....,. . Mayer, Marcia ..... Mayer, Robert ....... ..,,.....259, 261 , ........ 275 Mayhall, lay ............ ......... 3 08, 342 Mayhew, Sarah .. ,..,.. .......,. 2 75, 278 Mayrhoier, Len ......,,..,. 195, 199, 235 Mazer, Robert .............,................ 364 Mazzoni, James ..,,.. 61, 65, 312, 318 Meacham, David ................,....... 343 Meadows, G. K. .......... .,,.......... 1 24 Measday, Donnie ....... .,...,.. 6 4, 293 Meagher, Iohn ,........, ...,.,,.. 1 72, 329 Meckoni, Vinay ........ Medearis, R. W. ...... Meeken, Mike ....,,....... Meeks, Patsy ......... Mena, Arthur .............. Mell, Ioa ...... ........ ....,. Melmon, Ken ......... Menaglia, Iohn ....... ,.... Mendel, Eva ................ Mendel, W. ........ Mendels, Eda ........ Mandelson, Lee ........ ...,... Menninger, Walter ..... 129, 132, 136, Merchant, A. .....,.......... Mercuri, Arthur ........ Merivale, Patricia ...... Mermigas, Steve .......,.. Merrick, Dean .... ,... . . Merrick, Robert ..,........ Merrill, Charles .......... Merrill, Iudy ...... Merrill, Paul ..,... Merritt, lim ..,....... 135 353 278 Medigovich, Ioan ,,.,.... ,..65, 119, 368 268 308 195, 235, 353 318 171, 259, 261 ..,......l52, 278 304 65, 76, 117, 150, 151, 153 325 285 113 353 , ....... 33, 304 145, 318, 360 278 360 35 Merwin, Dennis ,,..,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, 6 5 366 Merwin, Gregory ........,.,..,.......... 308 Mesick, Charlotte .........,.. 46, 65, 297 Metcalf, Bill ............ .,.,..,.,.,,,.., 3 29 Metten, Ann ........ ...... 1 56 Metten, Carol .......... ...... 2 61 Metten, Flech ..,....... ...... 2 35 Metter, Ray ..........., ..... 3 35 Metzger, Martha .....,....,...,........... 297 Meyer, Priscilla ............................ 285 Meyer, Richard .........,,. 172, 304, 344 Meyerhoti, Kay .....,..,....,,....,,,,,.,. S5 Meyerhotl, Walter ......,,......,....... 25 Meyers, Bob ............ ........ 3 04 Michell, Ioy ........ ....... 6 5, 297 Michell, Lynn ......... ......., 2 75 278 Mickley, Tom .,,.,..,...,. ,,,,,,,,,.,, l 40 Middlelzautf, Alice ....... ..... 2 87 Middleton, Anne ,...... ..... 2 97 Miler, Marilyn ...,.... ....., 2 78 Miles, Chuck .,..... ....,..,.,,, 4 0 Miles, Ed .............. .......... 6 5 360 Milkes, Milton .............,...,............ 323 Miller, Ann .................... 65, 265, 267 Miller, Charlene ...,.....,.....,.,..,,..., 278 Miller, Cindy ...,.. ..........,.,.,,..,,.. 2 70 Miller, Dick ..... 84, 119 352 Miller, Don .....,..., ,............... 3 34 Miller, D. M. .......... ............ 4 3 Miller, Henry ............ ,....... 1 32 366 Miller, Jacqueline .....,, ,...,,. 6 5 268 Miller, lames ...,......... ...........,.... 3 18 Miller, Jerry ....... ....... 3 4,. 65, 366 Miller, Jim ........ ........ 1 40 309 Miller, Ioan ............ ....,..,...... 6 6 285 Miller, John G. ......,....... 66, 144 371 Miller, Iohn R. ....,......... 34, 230 353 Miller, Lee ....... ........ 3 5, 318 369 etllwivfi QIGYYX' L UGG WHEEL G I QQDS GOLF 106 CIRCLE 0 PALO ALTO We ff AIQVC' 7' AGE HOP SKI SHOP 51145 S TEN 41 il- it ii A 'A A '- f .'.gi5ff5Q wi V R ,i , W3 - , f 1, ,V ' QM f 5513-f':-.,,-S,+i., ?sg,g,1,:? ? ' f was ,- if J ,aw A H fi 5? fwmfdf fi--A .Q wfgxfff 3 ' H: A .Rik Qwwgxwamwmwmw E . wmgmwr fwwywemEgffwiwa,?iawHwXw.wmwwawww , , A ,sf g 'E av1Wi'i:'iew-,iiA,g+-313 E, i E. E- Q, I -41' '- ' S' f' 'Ai fm?-,-fi LEA' PSN f U7ZKl'G7'l0l'lfG1'5 and Dzstrzbzztors ,' llg, .f V' V-wwf, , ' , 'V in , ,IF-'ggi ,335 'Q 54- 4, gfvvwf-,,?,Ya-:S Qimz. 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OAKLAND O SAN FRANCM0 I iNmANAPous 'SAN JOSE i 'FWFSNO O Loulsvme ' 0 PASADENA V - O Los ANGELES . sm Disco -I 3 fi : I V ' I IHHHGIIIVS CAFE BEER PART!ES DANCING THE PLACE TO BRING YOUR. GIRL l 'Y xc' og X9 DELUXE HAM B U RG E RS PURE GROUND BEEF Alpine Road UL I-8020 3 Miles Soufh on El Camino YO 7-9442 Mt View INDEX Miller, Marcia ,4,,,. .,,,,,,,,....,,.,, Monell, C. ............. ,...... 4 3 Morrison, Peter ...... Murphy, Bruce . Miller, Margot ,........,.,..,. 66, 135, Money, Tony ........... , ........ .. 132 Morrow, James ........ ....... M urphy, Dennis Miller, Richard ...... . ....., 103, MonPere, Caryl ......... ......... 6 6 295 Morse, Cliff ............ Murphy, Ed ...... .. Miller, Robert .......... ....,.,.. 6 6, Monroe, John .......... .,..... 2 32, 330 Morse, Rev. Robert ...,.... .,.. M urphy, Edwin. Miller, Terry ,,.,,,, .,.,....... M onroe, Marsha ....... ,...... . ,66 296 Mosher, Leland ....... .. ....... Murphy, Jim Miller, Tom. ,...... ...,,..... .....,.. M o nson, Jim ...,..... . ........,............... 177 Mosher. Loren ....... Murphy, Lee .... . Millers, Roswell ,.,..... ...,..., M ontalcini, Enzo ......,................... 325 Mosher, Winilred .. Murphy, Robert Mills, Anita ,..,........,,..... ........ M onteith, Dick .... 193, 195, 235 358 Mosich, Tony ..,,., Murray. Sharon Millslagle, Robert ,....,. ........ M ontgomery, Ann .. ..,, ..., ........... . 2 78 Moss, Sheila ...... .. Murray, Tom .... . Milstein, Abe ..,........,.................. Moore, Brian .......,.... ..... ,,.. ........... 3 7 1 Mosser, Bill .......,.. Murrell, Rick ..... Milstein, Nathan ..,.......,..,.......... Moore, John M. .....,. ....... 3 18 Mossman, Lois .,...... ....... M urry, Tom ....,. . Milton, Robert, ,.,. .,......, l 72, 302 Moore, John P. ..,.,,. .............. 3 18 Mote, Dick .... .i .,...... Muriel, David... Mimmack, Fred ........, ,,..........,,..... M oore, Laurence ..,.........,,,..... 33 66 Motheral, Cornelia ..,..... 57, 149, 295 Musante, Emily ...... Minckler, Robert ,...,,., ,.., ,... M o ore, Merrilee ,.,........, 66 275 292 Mothershead, Prof. J. ........,....... 136 M1-ISSGX, Mary ...,... . Minor, Richard ....,.. ..,........ M oore, Nini .... 46, 66, 125, 275 282 Motta, Ronald ...........,..........,..,.... 335 Musson, Wick ..,..-. Minto, Robert .......... .....,... 2 3 Moore, Tim .................................... 329 Moltley, Lew .,...... 246, 313, 318, 360 Muih, Nelma .....,.. Mirams, Bill ....,... ....... 3 18 Moore, William ....,...... .66 309, 344 Mowat, George .... 66, 134, 224, 340 Mutz, Daryl ......,. . Miranda. C. ...... .......,.....,.... M orby, Barbara ...............,.,........ 268 Moyer, Marcia ......................,..... 278 Myers, Chander Mirkin, Mel ,.,... ....,.......,,....... M oreau, Joe ............. ............, 3 63 Mudgett, Peggy ....., ......... . .......... 3 00 Myers, Ellie .......... 72 Mishell, Bob, ,,.....,..,.... ,.324, 333 Morell, George ...,... .............. 2 1 Mueller, Ann ...,.... ....... 2 61 Mitchell, Carol ....,......,.....,.,., 143 Morelli, Dolores ..., ..... ...,... 2 9 0 291 Mueller, Don ........ ....... 2 35 Myers, ldneit Mitchell, Clit! ,.........,,.,................ Morgan, Debby ...... ...,... l 13, 278 Mull, Barbara .......... ,. ...,... 297 Myers, 101111 ........,. ., Mitchell, Jim .......,., 66, 132, 323 Morgan, Ed .............. ......... 6 6 360 Mull, Hex ...............,......., ........... 3 31 Myeri, Marilyn ...... Mitchell, John ......,........,....,... 318 Morgan, Norman ....... ,...... 1 41, 351 Mullaney, William L., ...,.,,.... 32, 335 Myers, Michelle Mitchell, Steve ...,,...,..... 66, 349 Morganstein, Mary .................... 40 Mulligan, Frank .,....., .........., . ,. 366 Myers, Steve .... 2.1. Mitchell, Tom ............,......,.,., 112 Morginson, Jane .................. 153 266 Mullin, Jack ,..,...,.,.. ...,,,, 1 37, 370 N Mitchell, Wallace ......... ...,... 3 12 Moriarty, Beth .............. 82, 139 269 Mulroony, Keith ......,. ........,,, 3 52 Nqgqy-edu, willhw, Mock, George ..................... , ....... Morley, Sam ........ 193, 195, 203 213 Mumby, Martha ........ ,.,.... 2 68 Nagel, p, .-...,.A4..-, , Moffett, William ...............,...,..,... Morrell, Martha. ,,,... ............, 2 88 289 Mumma, John ...,,.. f. ..,,,.,.... 363 Nqgum, Nora .lll ,Y Mhtashemi, Manuchehr ........ 66 Morris, Bud .....................,.,,.....,..... 112 Munarriz, Naty ...... .........,. 2 88, 289 Nqkqnum, Ray --,-., Mollenkopf, R .... .............,............. M orris, Carroll .....,. .............. 3 27 Mungai, Donald ...,.........,....,...,,,, 360 Nason, Richard ..-.. Moller, Frederick .......... 66, 105 Morris, Janet .......... ........... 1 42 278 Munholland, Kim ,,,,,,,, 145, 318, 360 Nugvm-ami, sughee Moller, James ....................,........ Morris, Robert G. ......,... S6 318 360 Munn, Deborah .....,........ 66, 265, 267 Nqumgn, Mqrglonn Moller, Nancy ......,.,..... 66, 115, Morris, Robert S. .....,.. 224, 225, 371 Munn, Richard , ...... ...... ............ 3 6 3 Navolar, Tazio ..... . 290 Morris, Roger ....,..... ...... 6 6, 162, 370 Munter, Godfrey .....,.. .............. 3 22 Neale, Robert ,....,... Molzman, Mickey ...........,.......... Morris. Sheldon ...............,,.,.,..... 372 Murano, John . ,,,,, ,,,,,, , 318 Needham, william Monahan, Marian .,.........,.... 136 Morris, Trvor .,.,....... ........ 3 52 Murch, Roger ...,.. .........., 8 2 Needles, Dianne ., Monahan, Philip ...... . ...., .,... 3 60 Morris, Virginia ....,.,. ...,... 2 71 Murphy, Bee ....... . ..,,.. 141, 270 Nell, John .....,...,....., . .,....... 309, 358 I I+ 5 For those who eat- sczl-iNElDER's Ga iCB'ead Selection of Salami and For Famous Brands Cheese Sandwiches Beefburger Sandwiches on Garlic Bread For those who drink - I I EAGLE CLOTHES M lk on TBP MAN HATTAN SHIRTS Coffee Tea For those who play games- ROUGI-l RIDER SLACKS Pin Ball Games For amusement only SCHNEIDERS ROSSOTTI GARDENS 330 University Palo Alto Alpine Road DA 2-9104 Nutter, Nancy . ................ Neff, Laude .... 50, 66, 110, 117, 282 Neighbor, Bob ........,............... 67, 356 Neill, Clayton . ..... . Neill, Gilbert .... , .,.. .. 353 ,........3l8, 353 Nelson, Barbara ,.... ..... ............. 2 6 1 Nelson, Burr .....,........ Nelson, Nelson, Fred ...... Nelson, Iol-in ........ Nelson, Keith ...,.,.. Nelson, Keith ,,..... Clark. .... . Nemenolt . ..,........, .. Nerseth, Marvin ..... Nesche, Anne ..,.....,. ........67, 359 .........220, 223 ........67, 367 ......,..331, 332 ........67, 351 143 171 .....,...318, 352 285 Nesselrod, Ierold ....., . ..,.,. 236, 372 Neubauer, Allred. ....................... 140 Neumann, Don ........,..........,.. 309, 372 deNevers, Noel ........,.,, 34, 116, 118, 141, 149, 159, 302, 305 Neville, Tom .....,....,,.........,.......... 104 Newcomb, Dick ............ .,.... 3 24 Newcomb, Doug ......... ...... 8 2 Newel, Michael ....., ...... 3 71 Newland, Marcia ....... ...... 2 71 Newman, Anne ............ ..,... 2 78 Newman, Barbara .......,. ...... 2 93 Newton, D. ............,... ..,,.. 4 3 Newton, Ioan ......... ...... 2 70 Newton, Wayne .... . Niccolls, Bob ......... Nicholas, Ann ...,..... 67 318 ........67, 282 Nicholas, Charles ..,..........,,..,.... 309 Nichols, Nick . ...,..,,...,........., 1.67, 356 Nichols, Robin ,.......,,.. 143, 309, 341 Nichols, William .......,..,.,.,......,.. 318 Nicholson, Nancy .... Nicholson, Pat .,... ..l15, 119, 264, 265, 269 261 Nickols, Don ....,..... Nieland, Gail ...,... Nielson, Iudith ....... Nies, Boyd ..................,. Niethammer, Mary ..... Nilli, B111 .... . .... . ........ , ...... .. Nixon, Carver ...... 244, 246 Nixon, Cathy . ................. . Nioroge. Mungai ........ Noble, lane .............. Noble, Meredith ...... . Nola. Vincent . ..,....,....,. Noland, Cynthia ....,.... Noll, Rose ..........,.........,... Norberq, Richard .......... 309 Nordby, Edward .....,...... Nord, 1-'red .......... 119, Nordquist, John ....... Norlneef, George ...,... Norqaard, Paul ........ Norman, Robert .,,.... Norris, Kathleen ...... NorthwUY, Bill ......, .,..... Norton, Robert .... ........ 2 45 vanNortwick, Iohn ...,.. , Norville, Ollie ........,. Nunez, Ralph ....,.... Nusbaum, Ruth ....... Nuss, Gary ............ Nutting, Bernard. ......... ,. Nye, Chloe ............... Nye, Roger .... ........, ...... 0 Oatway, Derek ............... O'Beirne, Bill .,.............. Obenshain, Capt. Ray,.. INDEX 'ffffflffiif 62, , 1 f 342 298 285 318 299 311 358 267 126 134 278 358 278 271 357 344 305 340 162 370 330 271 365 367 305 40 67 293 351 282 144, 361 292 359 361 318 174 Obias, Mariane D. .. 0'Brien, Lt. Cmdr. O'Brien, Sheila .... Iohn C ........ O'Carroll, Harry . ....... ,.,.,... 3 6, Odell, Earl .,........, Oden, Beverly ......... Odineal, Charles O'Donnell, Iohn ....... Ofierman, loan ..,..... Ollleck, I. ..... .... ..... Otfner, Harry ....... ........67 .....,..67, ..., 12565, Ogden, Nancy . ..,..................... ,. Oqelsby, lack. ...,........,.. 67, 238, Ogilvy, Norma Oglesby, Clarkson ................ 32, Ogorvek, Robert ........ 211, O'I-Iara, Dave ...... 143, 313, O'Hara, Elizabeth... O'Hara, Ron ....,..,,. Okura, Steve ....... 306, 318, 82, Oldfield, Carney ....... ........ . Olincy, Dan ........ Olsen, Icy ,...........,, Olsen, R. ,........... , Olson, Bruce ...,.... Olson, Iohn ...,.. Olson, Les ......... Olson, Philip ......... Olvis, William ......,. O'Neal, Dan ........ O'Neal, Louis ,.... .. O'Neal, Terry .,.,.... ...,... , O'Nei1, Barbara .....,.,.... 67, .,,......ll2, .....,.,.,309, .,,...,..305, O'Ne1ll, I. P. .... .........................,. O'Ne1ll, Pat ......... ...... l 53, 309 Orcutt, Patricia .............. ,..... Ormseth, Morrie ......, .......,. Orr, Frances G. ,.... , 339, 265, ..67, 324 176 270 141 370 285 305 359 273 43 328 27 0 368 261 335 364 338 293 242 325 140 40 261 43 344 362 335 318 171 67 356 357 269 333 339 294 40 24 Orr, Mike ......... .. Orr, Peg ...,.......,,.,. Osborn, David ........ Osborne, Adele ......., Osborne, Dan .,.,..,,..............., Osborne, Kathleen ...........,,....... Osenbaugh, Merrilyn ....., Ossmger, Al .....,....,......,. Otsuka, Paul ............... ............. Ottaway, Olene ....,., Ottlson, Rick ............... ...... Ottoboni, Elizabeth .....,....,... Ossinger, A1 .,,.,. Oveal, Scoit .....,........... Overman, Richard ......... ,... Overstreet, Barbara .........., Owen, Bob ............................ Owens, Jack H. ,..... ......... ...,, . Owens, Iack I.. .... . .,......... 34, Owens, Ianet .......... ...., ....,....... Owens, Richard .......... ........ Owens, William ..........,.,.,,... Oxtoby, Willard ....,,.... 121, P Pace, Arden ............,..,..,,.,............ Packard, John ....................,.. Packard, Sara ........,.,,.. 111 Padellord, Lois ....,......... 84 1 1 Padgett, Kathy ,,.....,............. Page, Phil . ...,,...... Pallies, Bob .......,.. ...... Palmer, Colice ........ .,,... Palmer, Gynia .......... ........... Palmer, Ioyce ...., .,,..... 6 3 Palmer, Peggy ...,.,.. ,........,.., Palmer, Virginia .....,..,......... 119 r Papes, Norman O. ..... ......,...... Papiano, Neil ........... ........., 2 44 356 294 67 285 233 278 287 109 325 292 362 273 342 29 43 278 355 366 368 261 362 114 331 269 360 284 278 287 353 366 269 142 298 282 267 278 318 I lanqbwm, lu A ll WE DELIVER 'E HE auiheniic Chinese food it 4, 'I 3' da 2-6247 1: ll 4160 EL CAMINO REAL PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA l: In 'I 1, 1neAe ltc en 5 Cla' lf' In ' 4:02 El Camino ' DA 2-3535 113, 268 CROW PHARMACY With Finest pharmaceuticals For Fast Delivery Service 1 '- H' Wal '-T4 2 D if 4,57 T5 2 2 X 12' - f,., ' f1?1l!?lf',. wig -F A 2. 411- .ffeiiees fs' -Arles, ., Ny! if 3? 5 :12:54 .,v Q E 117, x 4, f MVIS ,.,,,g 0 - 724 if -e4?i:'ff:r-Q31 'lrzft Wifi 'S 'i 4 6 0 wr? i'g3i'52f f'-Jf5Q'Z4 ,- Wee if 5 I.,e:5:e.-iq 142.4 . ,- ' THE C q f'Ms 4 'yay-f,lF..L r:i,m3f-gssziry U I W,-1 Ja ' 'l4,E: 4g ' ucv 547 2 ,1A4'f ,f. --Fraser .-..,.- t -? :-' Y, '--- A -'--:f- egress -f ' . A 1- -1 - 'ff , - - --..- I V 51 ,4,u.u , I 2 J ,,., .vi - 13 H x i '7 ':5 'Liss-Ne 11- 4 fn v ff' .e-ei if Qi ,AM , ,. Eilfjly' gs.-sr 1: fbi:-in 11 '. ff, P5911 -.-' S' ,qt ' 'f. P-rf.-,vw g.-V.--,I-.-P, r'--3:24. ,.gi .: S if fb' sfvfifie-J -. - - 5 1 f t-,ai If nit ' - E41 ess. 1 , ,f we -f 5 ful QEQLQUQ-11,45 .4-H E ,Ei -gg: .Sei 521 'fix-1-Lx' 'TTT-'N' ..'. ' :EPLT in . ,ffl is 8Ze.:5Lt754, 2: - :Q F- ' , 1393? ' 5,4 411' '3-:ref ,im 273,914 55 A sg' V-1 4:52 11222 as-args -2-Ha lref f- -4Wf:f'- f1 1- ,. 1 ' , ii Frei gwzgtggi- gdrgess' fl- fi I X - 'f H. Q' 'Vi'-- fr W' 'EQ 'f 4 .., -:4'E:?3E,'iE 'ptvgx-1' . -, , by-Q. ,V U I ,...., ...,..,. ,,,,,. 3, N ,-.,-. Jima' it-1 '- Q ,gig gm, . 31' 'A' 3 -2.6 ' , Es? - - Z- l Phone DA 3-4169 547 Bryant Street Open till 9 p.m. Parato, Ioseph ..... ...,..,.,,..... Pardee, Nedra .... Pmichan, Muri1yn f1fffffst,4WN Paris, Don .......,....... ......... 1 12 Parke, Iohn ........ Parker. Deue .......,.. ............ Parker, Roberta ..,,.... ..,....,. 2 75 Parker, Sally ...,....,....................... Parkinson, Roger ........ 149, Parks. Prof. George ............. 356 268 267 318 359 262 278 278 363 114 INDEX Payne, Patricia ........ .. 287 Phelps, David ..,, .... . Parks, Walt ....,...........,. 113, 177, 233 Parsons, Ann ..............,......... 230, 299 Parsons, Maury .,,...,.,... 68, 144, 216, . 218, 371 Parsons, Pat .........,.,.................... 283 Parsons, Lt. Rob. C ......... ...... 1 76 Pascoe, Blair ................ ...... 3 57 Patchin, Steve ........ ............ 3 33 Patman, Don ........... . ...... 82, 363 . ..... 369 Patrick, Charles ...... ......,.. 3 18. 363 Patrick, Omer ..,..... Patridge, Iohn ........ Patterson, Gary ....... Patterson, Iinx ......... Patterson, Lucille ..,..... Patterson, Marion ......., ...,.. Patterson, Nancy ..,...,..,..,..... Patterson, Robert .....,.,,...,..., Patterson, Virginia ......,....,.. 131 Patzer, Ann ............... ................ Paul. Iackie ....,.. Pauletich, Dick ,.,,... Pauley, Richard , ...,. ....... . . Paulson. Ann .....,,,.. ..... Paulson, D. .,,,A,. . Paulston, Iudy .,.,.. Pauly, Pete ...,...... ..... Paup. Pete ...... . ........ 265 363 357 318 131 278 300 262 318 266 287 269 365 354 293 43 278 318 372 68, 285 273 Petersen, Thomas ,.,,,.,..,,,...,.,,..... 318 Pitslcer, Pete ....,...., Peterson, Allen, ............. 68, 349. 354 Pitt, Maier Roy ....... Pitts, Iohn ......... 355 Pitts, Ioyce 68 373 Payson, Ken .......,.......... .....,. 6 8, 366 Paxton, Prof. Ralph ,.............,..... 34 Peterson, Betsy .,..... Pearson, Iohn .......,..,,......,...,, 305, 355 Peterson, Bob ..,,.,, Peatman. Ioe ............ .,...... 3 19, 368 Peterson, Don .,..,..,. Peck, Donald ...... ..,..... 2 46, 305 Peterson, Dwight ,..,, ,.,, Peck, Gale .......... ....... 4 0, 323 Peterson. Einar C. .......,...,.,,....... 305 Peden, Mary E. ...,, ...,...,,..... 6 8, 293 Peterson. Greg . ..,........,...,........... 362 Pedersen, Bob ,.,......,.,..,..,..,.,....,., 357 Peterson, lane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80, Pedreira, Patty .... ,.,..... 1 39, Peirce. Thomas ..................... 172, 299 Penhallow, David .....,.............. Peterson, Ioanne ................... .. 318 Peterson, Linnea .,...... 121, .. 359 Peterson, Marilyn. .....,....... .. Pendergrait. Gordon .,........ 319, 370 Peterson, ' Pendergrass, Curtiss....85, 113, 318 Orrin ....,..,..........,. Peterso , 156, Pendergrass. Pennie ....,...., 155 162, 282 Penderly, Iohn .,.,.,, ,,... Pendery, Mary ...... .........,,.,.,,. Penn, Joyce . ..,... ., ....,.....,..... .. USB, 372 .. 262 Phebus, Charlene .,... ....... . Ptleger, Marlene ...... n, Tom K. ................. Peterson, Tom L. ,.... ..... 2 45, Pettit, Iulie ..,....,,......,.....,,.,,... Pentz, Raymond .....,.... 245, 309. 354 Philleo, Penwell, David ....,,.........,.... 133, 352 Pepper, Gene ......... .,,.....,..... 8 2, 362 Perkins, Donald .,...,. .,,.,,. .. 323 .. 40 Perkins, lim .,,.,..,.,,, ...,,,,,,,,,..,,, Perko, Paul .......,... .....,.......,... 3 29, 368 Perlberger, Martin ....., 135. 193, 323 Pieper, Perlberger,Ra1ph..68, 135, 231, 305 Perliter, Carole ,,,.,..........,,..., Perrin, Jane .......,. .. Perry, Doug ..... ,....... Perry, Iack ..,... ........ Pierce, .. 285 Pierce, Kerrick ...,.. Phillips, Phillips, Hay ......................... Phillips, Sally ...... 128 Phillips, Shirley ......... . ...... ..,. Phoenix, David ....... Darrell ....... Connie ...,,... ,. Elizabeth ,.,.,... 258, Frosty ..,..,...........,... 267 130, 299 156, 262 318, 366 372 318, 344 273 273 259, 271 373 370 216 318 262, 279 ..68, 273 44 331 , ................... 266 259, 262 ......,......3l8, 355 318, 371 128 Pierce, Maxine..,.....................68, 297 361 Pierce, Peter 195, 361 Piercey, Charles .......... 132, ,. 137 Pike, lack ................,............ . Perry, Leon ......... .........,... Perry, Ronald .,...,.......... 68. 349. 351 Pesante, Iesslyn .........,......... .. 278 ' Pillsbury, Gainer .... 318, 350 Pitzer, Nancy ,.,..... Pizzinat, Art ,..... Pletsch, Dan ...... Plough, Ken ............. ....,.. .,..... Plummer, Gayle ......., ..,.... Plummer, Gene .,.... ,..... , Pocahontas ....,..... Pokorny, Bob .....,.......,........... Polansky, Anna ..,...... . Polesky, Herbert,,68, Polrch, Ted .................... Pool, Ioe .,........,., Poole. Ber ............ Pooley, Clinton ..,,.,...... Popper, R. .....,..... . Poppino, Bill ........... Portal, DeWitt .,..,.... . Porter, Gerald ....,...,.... Porter Porter, Newman ........... . ,.,.......... Post, Patsy ............... Post, S. F. .....,. . ........... .. Potasnick, Charles ..... Potter, Howard ........,. Potter, Willis . ..,............ .. Pottinqer, Mary Kay .. ,.., . Powlson, Wxllian ........................ Powell, Anne I. ...,....................... . Powell, Anne 1.. .......... 119 , Larry ..............., Peterrnan, Dayr .,...... ........ 2 24, 361 ' ' Peters, Beryl ..,.,...., ...., Peters, Janet ....... Peters, Tom ....,. Pxngree, Ixm ...,...,...,,., .,..,.,, ,, 278 Pinkerton, Ernest . .... 285 Pinotti, Ioe ...,....... .. 353 Pinto, Doug .... . 172, 298 119, 305 .. ............ 351 Pmgree, Ann ............. ........ 358 Powers ..68. 373 Powell, Powell, Powell, Powers, Iames .... . Jeanne .,..........,,...,,,. Capt. William .,....... 1 Nadine ..................., Pat ......... ....... 365 174 366 273 278 354 335 356 371 365 157 372 278 343 373 318 290 365 43 305 29 365 342 350 262 114 323 323 332 134 68 278 298 356 278 174 248 282 LL, -....,. K W f 'QW I 'iw -. , muy 15 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 JOHNNY MACS DRIVE INS YOU, YOUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES MAY REST ASSURED Sl-IANGRI-LA MOTEL Modern . . . Convenieni' . . . Clean . . . Comforiable Phone DAvenporI' 3-43Ol 398i EI Camino Real Palo AII'o, California FINE YEIIRBOOK GOV RS MOLLOY-MADE Are +I1e 'Firsi' choice of America's mos'r discriminaiing schools DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE I953 QUAD THE S. . SMITH CQNI NY 5260 WEST lo4+h STREET - Los ANGELES 45, CALIFORNIA Poze, Ronald ...,........ Prader, Marianne ....... Pratt, John .....,,.,....,.. Pratt, Loren ..,........ Preble, Galen ........................ 132 von Preissig, Roger ...,..,..... Prendergast, Audrey ......., Presley, Ross ...... SB, 106, Preston, Jean .......................... GB Price, Donald ........,......, 68, INDEX R Rabinovitch, Marilyn ......... Rader, Harriet , ..,.....,....,.,..... . Radford, Roxane ...,.. . ...,.... Rae, Patricia .......,,. ......... 139 139 320 278 Presley, Joanne ........... . ..,...., 121 129, 224, 309 Raifety, Charles ....,, ,... ..... 3 1 8 268 Raggio, June ......... .,.....,..... 361 32ZZf2,ifT.1ii ..,.,, Qiiiiiiiifffi 291 . . Haxlton, Tim ..................,......,........ Ralph, George .... 121, 132, 246 Rael, Jaun ..,.,..... .......... Raif, Bill ................. ............. Price, Hobart, Jr. ..... .. ........,. 68 323 - . , Ramaswami ..........,..,.......,.......... Price, Jack .......... 309 . , Ramsey, Jacqueline .................. Price, James 309 , Ramsey, John .............. ..... Price, Roger ....,.. ....., 3 18 . . , Ramsey, Nini... .....,... ........ . . Priest, Don .....,., ........ 6 8 352 , Randolph, Jack, ....... ........ ....... . Prrndle, Anne ......,.... ...... l 04 270 , Randolph, Nancy ....,....,...... 262 Probert, Shirley ....... ........ 6 8 268 . , Rankin, Conrad ........... ,. ...... Procter, David , ,.... .,....,, 6 B 350 , , Rannells, Rolland Jackson. .... . Prodls, Pierre ...,.... . ,,... .... 3 18 359 , 195, 235, Proudhl, Jean ....,... .... .... . 2 89 , Rantala, Robert ...,........ Pruitt, Floyd ........... . ...... . ..... 69 , , Rapp, Marcella ........ ............ , Puccinellr, Roland ..... ...... 331 Rath, Carol ................ .,......, 1 05 Pugh, Stephen .... . ....., .,.69, 132, 156, Rathbun, Juanna ..... ............ . 340 Rau Tom 242 Pugmire, Judy ...... ,......, 6 9 299 '. ' Rawrtscher, George ........ Pullen, Barbara ,..,.., ...., 2 92 Rawls wa ne 244 Pursell, Helen ..,..... ..,.,. 1 os 284 Ra fohn Y Pulnam, Bruce ..,,.. ...,.... 6 9 361 Y' . Rayl, Chris ............... . ..... . Pyle, Carter .... ..... , ., .... 195 199 . P le Ross 351 Razavi, Mohamed . ,.... .... , . Y ' Read. Douglas .,.,.... . ..,,....... Q Read, Julie . .,..,. ,....., ,.265 Queiroz, Jose ............... 361 Reder, Carol ..,, . ......, ,... .... , Quelquechose ,,,.,,,, 208 Redford, Robert ,, ,,,, .,,,,.,.,.., . Quiat, Carole .,...... ........ 6 9 291 Reed, Bob ...... .... . . .,...... 216 Quinn, John ..... .. 345 Reed, Jane ..,.,. 149 267 278 278 35 309 359 284 330 318 318 309 325 284 362 280 373 271 69 82, 371 319 278 282 299 319 328 369 354 319 334 355 266 294 358 219 270 Reed, Jean L. ..... .,,,..., S 9, Reed, Jean V. ........... . Reed, Marshall ,.,,.,... ..... Reed, Renee .......... Reed Richard ....... Reeder, Gloria .,...,... .,.,,..., Reeder, Marianne ....,........... Reelue, Donna ..............,...... Rees, Anne ............ 69, 108, Rees, Matt ,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Rees, Nancy .........,,.. ..,,,,.,. Reeves, Marcel .,,..... ....,..., Refsnes, Ian ......,.,.. ..,.,,,., Register, Sam ....... ......... Reich, Rudy ...,...... ............ Reichart, Susan ......, , .... 69, Reid, A1 ......... .,..,.... Reid, Don ...,...,.. ..... Reid, Sally ............. , .....,, . Reinberg, Dave ,,,,.. .. .... . Reinhard, Eli ,....,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Rexnhexmer, Jim ..,. Rersdorff, Ken ....... ......... Renault, Jacques ...., Renlro, Chuck .,...... Renker, Art .,....,. Renker, Bob ,..,.,... ,, ,,,,,.,,,, ,, Renwick, B111 ...........,..,..,....,.. Renwick, Edward ..,..... 242, Renwick, John ......., 32, 69, Reppas, George .....,.....,. , ,. Revak, Paul ...,.,., Revelle, Tom Rexroth, Diane ...... Reyburn, Larry ......... ...... Reyna, Richard .....,.. ......... Reynolds, Ed .......... Reynolds, Kathleen ...... 69 Reynolds, Pete ,........, ........ Reynolds, William ....... ..... Rezalc, Bob .............. ........ Rezzonico, Louis ........ ..... Rhoades, Rocky .,...... . .,,. . Rice, Lucymae .,...., .,.,.... Rice, Nancy ...., Rice, Susan Rich, Mary .........., ........... Richards , Richards, Alan ....,....,.......,,., Charles ....., 137 Richards, hm ...,,........,.....,..... Richards, Mararet ....,.. Richards, Maryellen ....., Richards, William ..,.... Richards O n, Farrar ..... Richardson, Jack ..,............,. Rlchardson. John ..,............, Richardson, Marianne ....... Rickard, Stanley ......,........... Ricker, Christine ..,,,.... .... , Rickie, Donna ........ Rickman, Emma .. ,,,.. ....... . Riddewiq, Judy ........ Rids, John , .......... Ried, Chuck .,....... Riedel, Ar! ...,......... ....... 6 9 Rigby, Janet ,...,.... ,.... Rigdon, Margarei ......... ,...,. ...... Riggs, Louis .............,. .. .,.. .69 Riley, Marqen .....,.. Rintala, Bob ,........ Riordan, John ...., Riordan, Ted ...,.., Risenfield, A. ,.,. . Rzsmg, Jack , ....... , rr.. ..S9 Riskin, Kathy ..... 289 367 311 152 359 335 278 29 262 299 335 319 319 278 267 309 359 319 319 278 356 114 139 273 291 309 354 372 282 267 355 266 246 358 367 43 359 292 You can depend on DoN HAMPTON DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 511 Alma Street Dlivenport 3-3179 INDEX Rive,-log, Don ,.A,,..,,,.,,... 244, 309 Rodriguez, Ronnie .............. 119, 136, Ross, Margaret ....... 262 RUPP, Bill -.'---'--A- --------w-- Riviollo, Cosmo ,,,.... .................. 2 75 278 Ross, Mcrriorie ....,.... 267 RUSS' Bill -----------A'-- ---4--- 3 05 Roach, justin ,.,,.,. ......r.... R oe, Kenneth ......, ,...... 3 30 344 Ross, Nancy ....,,.. 270 Russell' George ' ' Roark, Dian ..... ......,.. S 9 Roehr, Ruth ....... ........... 7 0 Ross, Mrs. Patti ......r 248 gusset' glonzxld ' ' aww, Clinton ..,.. .........,..... rx off, Hadley ..,.....r,.. ............. a 1 151 ness, Richard ....... aaa use ' us Y 4 '4 , Rutherford, Bob ...,................ 319, Robb, Alice ,.....,.,,... ..,. ........ 1 5 2 Rogers, Arthur .,...,,........,............ 142 Ross, Sue ,...,....... 278 Rutherford Kenneth W'-M-.70, Robb, Iohn ..,,.......................... 69, Rogers, Bill .,.......,,.....,. 195, 203 354 Ross, Vince- ..r.... 357 Rune, Rickard Robechaud, Ierryne ..,. 115, 280 Rogers, Charles ..,.........,. 40, 70, 323 Rosso, Randy ....... 237 Ryan 'Reber' mn-M701 Robechaud, Renee ....,...........Y...,. Rogers, Diane ,..... .,..,............. 2 78 Hotelli, Dei ,...,...... 319 Ryan' Roger ' Roberg, John ....,,.... .,.,... 1 95 Rogers, Harold ...,..., , ...... 131 323 Rothe, Mervyn ,..,.... 305 Hydnicm Iouziww 259 Roberts, Gil ......................,..,., 235, Rogers, Joanne .... .....,..... 262 Rothschild, Ierry ....,.. ,... 3 31 Rypkc gene Roberts, lim A. ....,,.,...,........ 112 Rogers, Keith ....... ....... 2 46 319 Rouse, Iackie ....,...... 278 ' ' l' ' Roberts, Iames R...69, 77, 126 Rogers, Louise ...,.... ....... 1 87 271 Rowan, Melvin ...... ,. 319 S Roberts, Iohn ...............,.,.............. Rogers, Robert ....... ........... 3 05 Rowe, Dorothy ..,..... 291 Sabin, Cullen ...,..-.----AA.--4.----- 142, Roberts, Mariana .,.... ..... R ohrer, Iohn .....,.,.. ........ 3 71 Rowe, Tom .....r..........,..... . 105 Sabin, P616 .---....------,,--,--- 30, 111 Roberts, Sam ........... ........ R olfes, Mary ......... .,.. 7 ...... 2 67 Rowland, Richard ........ , 309 Saeta, Phil ........ 46, 47, 70, 323 Roberts, William ...,..,. ., ...,........ Romano, Tommy ,..... ,. .... ,,... 7 0 362 Rowley, William ...... . 325 Sage, John ...,...........,..,.........,.,. Robertson, Alan ...,.,. ....,... 1 95 Romer, Carol .,,....... ..,..,, 2 86 287 Roy, Anadi ...........,. 325 Sf- Claire, Donald ....-.-.-----... 320 Robertson, Balswin ..... ........... R omig, A1 .,............ ,,......... 3 19 Royce, Virginia ..........,. 70, 267 St, Game, Ioe..46, 70, 116, 195 Roberison, Hayward ...,,......... Ronnow, lim ,,.,..... ........ 3 73 Royden, Alice ..,........,.......... 289 Sf- Iohn, Sally ........-,..-.-.-, 53, 70 Robertson, Lin ...................... 265 Hood, Rosemary ,,,,,, ,,,..... 8 0 Rozoni, Mohamed ......,.......... 132 Sala, Joseph ........ .....,.......,.. Robertson, Marcia .......,............,. Root, Thatcher ,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. '70 Rubbert, Allen ,,,................,. 311 Salani, Barbara ...... H70 Robertson, Robert ................. ,...... R opers, Michael ...,.............. 319. 372 Rubin, Howie ........ B3 235 Salomon, Stanley ....... ........ Robinson, Adrian ...,...... 69, 172, Roquo, David .,.,,,., 70, 309, 336 341 Buch, Mardi ,...,...................... 293 Salsbury, Sally ....... .........r....... Robinson, Bob ......,..,...,......,.,...... Roz-den, Louis ......,................,..,... 351 Ruch, Mrs. Marian ....,.,. . 243 Samker, Patricia ...........,............ Robinson, Lt. Col. Edward ........ Roscoe, Betiy Iecrn ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 298 Rudick, Larry ...,,.....,., . 328 Samrnet, Iames .......,.... 244, 319 Robinson, Leslie .,.......,...,,... Roscow, Iames ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, 70 356 Rudis, lim ............ 369 Sampson, Lurline ..................... Robinson, Lynn ,..,... ..... R oselyn, Cai-ol .,..,.,. 60, 70, 125 269 Rudnick, Paul ......... 82 Sanborn, Morgan .................. 70, Robinson, Pele ...,... ., ....... Rosen, Ron ..,......................... 309, 338 Rudnick, William ...... ....,.. 3 65 Sanchez-Corea, Marilym ,......, ,. Robinson. Robbie ,,.... ..,. R osenberg, Maxine , ..... .,,........ 2 62 Rudolph, Charles ...... ..,.... 3 65 Sand, Ioseph ..........,... 309. Robinson, Russell ................. ..... R osenfeld, Howard ,........ ..... 1 42 338 Rueben, Lucile ....... 120 Sandberg, Charles ...... .....,..... Roche, Barbara ,..... ..................... R osenfold, Hotraut ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,, 266 Ruetz, Ioe .......... 235 Sandberg, Corinne ..,... ....... Roche, Iohn .,,...,..,........ 172. 309, Rosenielder, Ruth ...... ,.,.,.,,, 7 0, 296 Rufener, Julie ...,, 267 Sanders, Don .,............. .... Rockford. Mary ......,..,,.............. Rosenthal, Fred ,......... , ...... 142 328 Ruitin, Rogerr ....... .. 39 Sanders, Paul ..,....,. . .,..,..,.... Roddewiq, lady ........ ....... R oserear, Ronald .....,. ........... 3 19 Ruggles, Robert ..i... 371 Sandoz, Tom ...i................,......,,... Roden, Carolyn .,... , ........., Ross, Allen .,.....,....... ,....... 2 37 Ruhland, I-'red ....., 319 Sands, Dick ...........,...... 243, 319, Rodkey, Stanley ....... .,....... 7 U, Ross, Don ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 3 50 Runciman, Iere ........... ,..,... 3 31 Scmdstrom, Marc ........ 244, 309 Rodolf, Robert ,......., ........... R oss, John ,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 24 327 Rundquist, Norman 359 Sanson, William .......................... 243 365 362 357 367 358 369 353 361 305 262 333 333 372 338 40 356 204 269 339 273 309 267 279 342 262 367 262 372 357 266 105 305 369 354 355 70 Join THE STANFORD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION And Keep Your Quod Up-to-Dote You can read abouf your Sfanford classmafes whose picfures appear in fhe l953 Quad for many years fo come in fhe pages of fhe Sfanford Review, monfhly publicafion of fhe Associafi-on. Save Money, Too by faking aolvanfage of fhe special sfudenf rafe. Life membership can be purchased for S75 cash or SIO down followed by six paymenfs of Sl I each and a final paymenf of So. Regular membership rafe is 2595. Send your check fo fhe Sfanford Alumni Associa- fion, Bowman Alumni I-louse, Sfanford, California. Wray! M tinuous quality s quality you trust aomen UNDER Auruosmv or me cocincom com COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PALO ALTO -cLoTHiERs ' -Fuianisuiues ,ge -mio RS ,x,yY'8' 0, 0 V6 Pg' ax -IMPORTERS I o QQ DA 3-6464 I62 Universify Ave., Palo Alfo Sharman, Iames ......... .... ..... ...... . . We want fo thank all of You Guys and Dolls . for your swell patronage and wish all that are leaving the very bestof luck . . . 4 H., Y. 1 law. it 1 ii Sanford, Hank ...... 70, 129, 312 Sanger, Nancy .. ............,........... .. Sanson, William ........ 132, 337 Sappeniield, I oel ........................ Sargent, Harrison ......,.....,... 319 Sargent, Henry, Ir. .............. 319 Sargent, P. ...................,.............. . Sater, Iames ....,..................,., 236 Satterlee, Hugh ......., 33, 34, 70 Saul, Gil ............ .....,............,. Sauls, Fred ........ . ............. Saum, Karen ....... .......... 2 75 Saunders, Bill ...... ,....,.., Saunders, Iohn ....... ...... Saure, Norma ...,,. ...... Sawyer, Carol .,....... ...... Sayao, Bidu ...,...... ......... Sax, Peggy ............... ............ 7 0 Scarhoro, Ed ............................... Scarborough, Iohn ...,.. 246, 319 Scarborough, Stan ..... .............. ... Schabarum, Thomas ............ 70 Schacht, Elaine ...,........ 70, 143 Schacht, Iohn ........................ 319, Schaefer, Iohn .............. 208, 349, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Schaler, Ioann ............,........ SchalPP1 Forest ........ Schanm, Skip ...............,.. Schaub, Robert ...................,. von Schausten, Derek Schayer, Marian ......... Scheidecker, William ........., Scherer, Allan ..,...,.....,.......... Scheuning, Zan ., .........,.. ,......,..... Schietielin, Anne Elise ..,,. Schtmke, Bob ........................ Schunlce, Faith ......,.,,................... Schindler, loan ........ 360 262 339 242 368 367 43 341 339 333 331 278 319 319 273 278 171 285 268 371 327 357 268 358 372 262 232 368 330 343 288 358 70 319 299 355 300 142 Schleicher, Ierald ..... Schley, Turner ..................... Schlobohm, Iohn ..,.... INDEX SISQ Schlumberger, Allan .......... 306 Schmidt, Harrison ..,........,.. Schmidt, Mitzi ....,.... Schmidt, Nancy ....... 126, 309 ...QIIQ Schmidt, Richard ..... . ............ 319 Schmitt, Iohn ........................,. 233 Schniedecker, Bill .......4......., Schnieders, Ed .... 84, 313, Schoeler, Gilbert ,,..,...,.,,.,..,. Schoenteld, Ken ..... 519 Schoeninq, Diane ......,.....,... 139 Schconing, Ioyce ........ 128, Scholbohm, Iohn ....... Scholl, lean ...........,.. 139 Schonberg, Patt . ............. ..... . 286 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Schoulp, George R. . ......., .... .... . . . Schreiber, Fred .................... 236 Schroeder, Arthur,,7l, 230, 231 Schroeder, Iohn .... ,............... 3 19 Schuette, Ann ...... Schultz, Perky ......... Schulz, Allan ...,,..... Schulz, Barbara ...... Schulz, Conme ........., , ......,.. . Schumacher, Ierold ............ 137 Schurz, Virginia ........ ..... Schutz, Richard ...... Schwahn, Steve ....... Schwaiger, Leo ......, Schwaner, Bill ......,.. Schwartz, Dian .,,,... Schwartz, Dick . .,.,l. .. ...7l ..fffi'5S' ........7l Schwartz, Frank ...........,.............. Schwartz, Howard .............. 208 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 332 338 70 309 127, 341 278 292 343 361 235 350 305 230 270 266 305 278 287 333 305 361 369 267 275 327 262 278 319 268 319 366 361 369 262 156 354 358 Schwartz, Iames ......,,., Schwartz, Roger ..,......, 71 , 128. 337 Schwarz, Hans . ....., .......,..... - .. Schwinq, Dick .l...,.,,....l... Scofield, Maior George, .,,...,.,,,,, Scofield, Ioan ....,.........,. Scott, Ann ....,,.... Scott, Bill ...,.,.... Scott, Charles .....,. Scott, Donald ....,.. Scott, Dudley .,..... Scott, Fred .....,.. Scott, Met-1 ........ Scott, Pete ....,........ Scott, Robert D. ..... . Scott, Robert ...,....,,..,.., ..,., , , 236 319 329 112 H71 319 Scott, Sally ......,...,,.,..,.,,....,.,.. Scramaglia, Richard ......,... 222 1 1 1 1 1 Scranton, Nancy , ..,,.,,,.,...,.....,,. Scrapple, Phyllis ,....., .....,. Scribner, Clayton ...... Seabury, Sabra ..,..,, Seage, Mary Lou ........ Seaman, Eleanor ....... Searby, Ellen ........... ..7l 135 Searley, Ellen .....,.,,....,..,..,... Searls, David .............. 244 Seasholtz, Ioyce .,................ Seebold, Iames ..,.... ....,..... Seeds, Bob ........v... Seeds, Elmore ..... .......... Seeley, David ....,.. ........,..... Seibel, Dick ....... ........ l 42 2151 ..711 216, 152 140 324, Setbert, Iohn ....,................,.,. Selgivick, Thomas ....,.......... Selleck, George.,243, 244 Sellstrom, Frank, ......... 242 319 319 1 1 1 1 1 309 127, 341 319 339 174 293 263 319 364 371 351 34 40 369 371 323 270 353 269 71 339 291 271 282 134 269 319 273 366 329 332 342 333 305 33 358 369 Selover, Charlotte Selzer, Michael ...,. Sentous, Iohn .,,..... ,. Seramagua, Rich .,,... Serene, Ierry ..,......,.. ., Serimian, Lionel ...... Serrxrxer, I.. ....... , .... . Sether, Patricia Severin, Jerry ...... ,... Sevier, Ernie ...,..,. Sevier, Iohn ......... Seymour, Bob ...... .......237 .......3l9 ..,....319 Seymour, lane Seymour, Tully ,,.... Shalton, Robert .,...,........ 40, 323 Shagen, Nancy ...... .......... 1 42 Shak, Shanti ........ Shaler, Sally ....... ,,.....130 1 1 1 1 Shanberg, Paul .........,. ....... Shank, Margaret ...... Shannon, Ardene . ..l.. ......... 7 1 Shapiro, Elmer .......... Shapiro, Lawrence ...,............ 71 Sharkey, Richard , .... . .. ..... ..33 Sharninghouse, Sharp, Eugene George ............ ......33, 133, 143 Sharpe, Tim .................... 36, 121 Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Edward Howard ' Marilyn Robert ,. Tom .,.... William Shawe, Daniel S. ......l........,...... . ffff 'fffffffffZEQ E5Q 1 Shea, I ack .....,.. Shea, Richard .. Sheets, William ..... ....... 71 343 365 220 319 309 43 269 366 361 373 319 295 319 343 276 334 299 311 278 291 327 353 71 327 350 305 359 24 143 292 319 242 305 44 302 365 333 Sheinbaum, Stan .,..... Sheldon, Anita ........ Sheldon, George .... Sheldon, Richard ,,,,., . .......... . Sheldon, Robert .,..... Shelley, Ioan . ........ .. Shelton, Tom ...,....,,.,. .........7l, .....,.130, Shemanski, Diane ................ 111, Shepard, lack ...,.... 71, 220. 222, Sheppard, Carol .................. 156, Sheppard, Tom , ........... 313. 319, Sheraman, L. .............................. Sherman, Barbara Sherman, Helen ..... ,.., Sherman, Mary ........ , Sherman, Robert .................. 319, Shields, Iohn .,........,...,...,............. Shiman, Edwin .... 71, Shine, Francis ........... Shirley, Bill ...,.,.,.. Shirley, Eugene ....,. Shooshan, Dick ....,. Shorrock. Mary .,.... Shortt, Shoup, Allen . .......... .. Shoup, Guy ..,.,..... 82, 306, lane ......,...........,......... Qfflffffiil ,..,...113, 153, Shoup, lack ..,.........................,..,.. Showen, Robert ........... .71, 349, 309, .....,...71, 136, 103. Schumaker, Susanne .......... 265. Shumway, Douglas . Shure, Bob . ..,..,........,.......,...... 71, Sibert, Robert ........ 71, 223, 229, Sichel, Don ...........,..,,...,........ 235, Sicotte, Marilyn ..... Sidenberq, Lois ..,,... Sieroty, Alan , .,.... ...ffff5E5l Sieroty, Beth ............... .,........,... Sievert, Gary Silberlinq, Norman I Sill, Charles .......,,.,.., Sill, Iohn Silliman, Silliman, 111.1 Ray ..... Silva, George ...... Silver. Iock ....... Silver, Phyllis ....... Silver, Sue ................ ..,.,.,...,........., 234, 'A ..,ffffff1i'. .......320, ...QQQQHEL .,.....1371 , W1111am ...,............,,.......... Silverberg, Charles . .,.. . Silver Silverstein, Martha .. Sxme, Iohn . ,..,.........,. ., Simmonds, Don ........ , Simmonds, Richard . Simms, Nancy , ,......... Simon, Kent .......,...,... ....,,..,,..259 .,..,,...72. 1 ..40. 66, 323, 1 Simon, Robert ....,... 65, 72, 106, 216, 219, Simon, Suzi ....,,,.... ............. 1 36, Simons, Charles ..... Simons, Sandra ...,... ........... Simonson, Carol .,...,..........,. 265, Simpich, Fred ...................... 135, Simpson, Beverly ........ 128, 259, Simpson, Brian ........,................... Simpson, Gerald ......,.. ........... Sims, Bob A. .,....,..,... .......... 2 30, Sims, Robert G. Sinden, Louise ........ .... l 26, sing. 1-za Siple, Randolph ...,. Sisk, Dan ......... ....... Sita, Michael ........ Skartvedt, Gary ..,.... Skilling, Hugh ...... Skillman, Iohn ..... Skinner, Iames .,.,.... Skinner, Iohn ......, Skyles. Robert ..... .,..ff5EE1 ffffffffiif .fffffffiil .......333, Slack, Carolyn ...,.................,,.. 259, Slack, Iane .............. 143, Small, Charles ........ ................. Smalley, Nancy ..... ..........259, 127, 104 294 305 44 363 300 369 262 353 279 364 43 268 296 262 351 351 340 356 320 305 350 294 282 153 362 114 360 267 362 356 350 339 268 262 338 282 311 44 369 369 295 373 72 33 293 279 320 72, 343 262 373 142 305 285 320 193, 351 296 327 279 268 237 262 356 305 354 305 300 333 359 39 266 355 114 353 305 350 340 282 262 354 262 INDEX Smathers, Iohn .,.,.... Smiley. lane ...... Smith, Ann ,.,,.. ....,.,...,.,.,..., Smith, Barry ................ 195, 235, Smith, Billie Diana ..................... Smith, Bob .,.,,,......,,,. .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Smith, Bryant ....... ,,...,.....,.,..,,. Smith, Dana ...... .....,. 2 46, 320, Smith, Dixon ,,,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. Smith, Douglas ............ 245, 305, Smith, Elaine .............................,, Smith, 'Gerald ...............,....,..... 72, Smith, Helen ...,....,, 72, 262, 272, Smith, Howard .,..,....,,,,...,.,.,.,, 72 Smith, Irene ........,,... ...,,. l 34, Smith, Iames H. ,..,., ..,,.,,. , Smith Smith Smith, 1 Iames L. ...... , ..., . Iames W. ...... ..,.. . Ierry ........ Smith. Iohn ,........ ....... Smith, Kay .,,,,, ,,.,,,, Smith, Lee .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Smith, Leslie ...., ......, Smith, Loren ,.... ..,,,,, Smith, Nancy ,........ ,..,.,,,,.,....,. Smith, Paul ......... ............... 7 2, Smith, Phyllis ................ 72, 119, Smith, Robert .....,.,, ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Smith, Rosalie ,.........,..,,,,.,,,, 143, Smith, Roy ..,.....,, ....... 2 93, 320 Smith, Sally... .,...... ......... Smith, Sanboirn .,.... .,.... Smith, Sandra ...,.,. ......... Smith, Sydney ...... ..,.,... 7 2 Smith, Tacy .,,,.., ,,.,,,,,,, Smith, Snodgrass, Bob ..,...,. Tom ............. . Snoose, Tom ......... Snyder, Daryl ....... Snyder, Kathy ......... Snyder, fffffffffiiiii' RlX101'd K. , ............... 23 1 Sobieski, Iohn ....,.......,. 134, 309 Sobieski, Lada ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Soby, Paul ..........,,..,.....,,.,..,, 320 Soderberg, Ralph ......, Soderer. Frederick .,...,,. Soderstrom, Charles Soderstrorn, Diane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Soderstrom, Richard ......,..... 305 Sollman, Eugene ..............,,.,...... Solomon .......................... Solomon tmanagerl ...... Sondag, Barbara .,,,.,,,,,,,,, Sondergaard, Joanne ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, Sontheimer. Walter ..,,.. 72. 140 Soper, lim , ....,.. , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Sophy, Ianet ........,.,,. Sorbo. Natalie ...... Sorenson. Ken Sorenson, Loren ...,... .,........286 ........72 ........33 ..........l95 Sorq, Parker .,.....,,, ,.,,,,,,,, 3 20 Sortor, A1 .,...,..,. .,,,,,,, 7 2 Sosna, Sam ....,,,...,..,.,,,,,,,,.,.,, 232 Southard, Barbara. .,,,,,, 72. Souther, Iohn .......... Souverotf, Bill ....... Sowers, Mark .,.,.,.. Sowles, David ...,.. Spaeth, Grant ..,....... Spangler, Martin Spare, Robert .............. 306, 280 ...fffff152 ....,,....309 . .,,.. ffffffffQf253' 309 Sparling, William ..,............. 113 Specht. Betty ........................ Speer, Paul .................... 72, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 288, 172, Spellman, Martin .,......,......, 132. Spellmire, Irma . .... .. .........2BB, Spence, Homor R .,..,,,..,. , ,..,..,.,... Spencer, David ..............,,..,. Spencer, Donna ....,,..,,......,......., Spergel, Flora Iaynen .,.,. , Sperry. Cynthia .......,...., ......... Sperry, Willard ....... Speyer, David ...... .. ...... 72, ........72, :ml 335 273 279 353 280 351 351 360 345 320 297 359 273 309 269 320 329 370 233 142 368 279 329 367 285 367 292 368 279 353 262 236 279 291 279 320 29 345 365 283 192 339 279 369 43 33 309 299 341 71 171 244 270 273 369 40 287 282 334 216 366 352 341 282 362 320 309 342 231 35B 372 371 289 305 359 324 21 344 296 142 271 371 351 Spicer, Larry ......,.. Spiegel, Bernard ......................, Spiegl, Mary .................. 72, 139, Spiegler, Arthur ,..,........ ............. Spielman, Iohn ...........,.. 36, 72, 337, Spillane. Robert ,... 40, 72, 107, 323, Spindler, George .,.,, ......,..... Spinning, Amber ........ ,.,..... Spotts, Kathleene ...,.............,.,... Sprager. Hart ..... .,........ .....,... Sprague, Bob .....,........ 113, Sprague, Iohn ...,... Spratt, Barbara Spratt, Elaine ....... Spreckles, Lois ...... Sprinkel, Bob .....,... Sproehnle, Iohn ....... Sproule, Nancy ......,. Squier, Don ....,...... Squiere, Wayne ...... Stafford, Lawson ......,. 149 ............320 290, .......72 ......,.72 Stafford, Marbary .... . .,,.... ......... Stagnaro, Angelo .....,,,...........,... Stahr, Iohn .......... 35. 109, 110, 312 Stallings, Learnold ..........,... 242 Stameson, Spiro ..,.......... Standerter, Howard. ..... . Stantield, Duane ,....... Stanley, Florence ,.....,. Stanley, Margaret Stansell, Stanton, Iohn ......... Don ......,.. 139, ...l95 Stanton, Marilyn ..... .,............. Stark Stark, Dick ............ 73, 129 , Charles , .,.,..........,.. . 1 ...330 349 Stark, Susan ,.,. ..... . ., ...,.. . .....,..... . Starr. Stautter, Arthur ....... Don ................. ......, 8 2 1 120 172, 1 1 1 1 1 Stewart, Virginia ....,. ...,........ Stice, Iarnes ........ Stilbra, Bruce ........ .......... , . Stirling, William ........ ....... Stockholm, Charles ..... .... Stocks, D. A. .............. ....... . Stockton, Iames ........ ...... ,....... Stoddard, Sherry ....... ........ 2 65, Stoke, Marcia ........ Stolii, Russel .......... ............. 7 3, Stoltze, William .........,,. 73, 106, Stone, Gini ........... ............... Stone, Nancy ....... ............ Stone, Ross ...,.....,....,.. ........ 3 10, Stone, Wilfred H. ..,... ..,....,.. . Stoney, Ieanne ...... Storum, Bill .......... Stramler, Allan ...,.. Stranq, Ioanne. ....,.. Stratton, Mary , ...,. Strauch, Harold ........ , ..... .... . Straus, Carol ..,....., ......, 8 5 Strauss, Ivan ...... ......, 3 3 Stray, Walt .....,,... ............... 1 56 Street, Robert ....,.,....,.,...,........... Strickland, Mary ...,.. 46, 73, 76 Striefling, Ioan ...................... 289 Strom, George .....,,. ...,.,. Strom, lack .............. .... Strombler, Victor ..... .... Stromeyer, H. . ....... ...... . . Strong, Camilla .....,...................... Strong, Darby , ..............,...... 279 Strothmann, Friedrich W. . ..... . Strothmann, Hildegarde ........... Strothmann, Sigrid ..,.......... ..... ..........73, ....,.,.262, ........195, 1 1 1 1 1 Stave, William ...................... 320 Stearns, Sam ........ 73, 246, 312 Stedman, Nina ,......,.....,....,... 128 Steenhoven, Connie van den ............ 142 Steere, Alice ......,.....,..... 73 1 115 Steere, Dick .............. ....,........... Steere, Stewart . ................... 320 Stein, Ianet ...........................,......, Stehman, Capt. Roberts, Steinberg. Iohn ,,.,......l95 1 201 Steinke, Marion ....... ................ Steiner, Keith ....... Steinkarnp, I-'red .... Stekert, Iames ...... Stensen, Ioan ,,............., 73 275 Stephens, Charles ....,................. Stephens, Don ....... Stephens, Iohn ...., Stephenson, lim ..,.... Stern. Fred ............. Sternberg. Ilse ........,.,...,..,...... 73 Sterrett, Stetson, Iohn ......,. 34. Nancy ............,........,.,.... 306, 310 Stetson, Robert ..................... Steuer, Herbert ......... Stevens, Carlile ....... Charlie .,.. ,. Stevens, Stevens, I rm ....,.. 1 ........73 Stevens, Iody ........ ..,... . ..l39 Stevens, Steve ..,.... ......,..,...... Stevens, Tony .......... ....,.... l 13 Stevenson, lim ........................... Stevenson, William .,............ 73 Stewart, Donald .,..,..... Stewart, 1 1 Frances , ................. 73, Stewart, George ,.... ............. Stewart, Ixm ..............,........... 195 Stewart, John .............. 293, 320 Stewart, Marian ......................... Stewart, Phyllis ,..,.., Stewart, Robert ........ ......... 228, 1 1 320, Stroudm, Harland ....,........,.......... Stroud, Leonard .,..... Stuftlebeern,1on..l55, 156 Sturges, Emilie .... .,..,,...... Stusser, Pat ,......., Suarez, Sam ......, Suchart, Sally ,,..,.. Sullivan, Iohnny ...,. ......,.80 1 1 Sullivan, Iohn ,......,.,... .... ...,., Sullivan, Lola..73, 77 , 106 Sullivan, Sheila ..,, , ......,........... Sumner, Alfred R. Sumner, Pat ............... Sundberg, Susan ..,....,. Sunderland, Marcia ....., ,, ..... Sundfors, Ronald ..........,....... Sunnergren, Lois Lee ...,.,.......... Sutcliffe, Henry ...... , .,..... .............. Sutherland, Bill ............ 73 Sutton, Reuel. .........,. . Suzdaletf, Ole! .... 208. 215 Swain, Robert .....,............. Swall, Carole ........... Swan. Beniamin ....... .. Swan, Deborah ............, ............ 1 1 Swanson, Catherine ..... , ..... .286 Swanson, Walter ,..,......... Swarts, Ray .................. 220 Swartz, Len .......... ,...,,.. 2 20, Swedenborg, Don ............. Swedlow, Perle ,.....,........,.. Sweet, Norman ..,. 126,127 Sweet, Sandra ..................,.,.,,...... Sweigert, Phil ........ Swett, Sandra ....... Switt. David ........ Swig, Martin ....,.. Sykes, Harry ..,.....,........,... Sylvester, Peter ........ Symonds, Nathaniel T Tabb, Thomas .......,,., Tabor, Rowland ....... ....73, Takashima, Yasuo .,..... Takmakian, Harolk ........ Talbot, D. . .,......,....... ,,... . 266 367 362 325 354 335 367 267 279 370 339 279 262 355 25 298 207 329 266 262 320 262 142 305 320 297 324 320 334 333 43 270 305 24 300 300 152 354 338 269 338 237 270 193 135 282 267 26 275 279 267 343 273 245 366 357 312 351 299 364 279 287 372 353 365 343 287 340 282 351 106 73 140 320 352 320 320 134 374 35 43 369 Talboy, Al .................... 208, 209, Tanks, Gene ' ...,..........,....,.... 310, Tannenbaum. Frieda ...... ........ Tanner, Fred ....,.,...,... 193, 195, 235. Taormina, Hose .....,..,,......,..,....... Tarlow, Larry ....,......... 119 310, Tarr, Bill ,...,...,............... 242, 320, Tateosian, Frank .......,.. 85. 320, Tatum, John .......,................ .,.,.... Taube, Tad .................... 73 140, Tavis. Paul ...,.,...... ....,........... Taylor, Chuck ..... .... . 194, Taylor. Dorion .,.,..... ,,,.... Taylor, Dorothy ,..4,.....,..... ,.....,. Taylor, Eleanor ,........... 73, 115, 2651 Taylor, Graham ...,. ........... Taylor, Ken ............,......,......,...... . Taylor. Mary Ann ,,.............. 141. Taylor, Nancy ,......4,......, 73 265 Taylor. Pat ......,..............,..,........... Taylor, Richard ......... ,..74 230. Taylor. Ritchie .... 84, 116 305. Taylor, Robert ...... 32, 74. 320. 352. Taylor, Suzanne ..... ........... Teagle, Leonard ......... ....... Tedesco, Fran ...... ,,...,,...... Teeters, Jack ....... ,...... . ..74. Tegner, Thyra ...,....,..........,........, Teichert, Nancy ......,... 115 286. Teichert, Suzanne ..,..................... Tellam, Fred ........ ...... Tellich, Lou ............. .,.... Tenerello. Frank .,..... ...... Ten Eyck, F .,.........,.. ...........,..... Tennant, Harold .....,......,............. Tenneioss, Marvin ,,...... 74. 1791 Tenneson, Jean ...,.......... 74 162 Terman, Dean Fredrick ....,..,...,.. Terman, Lewis .........,.. 172 246 Terrell, Jack ..... ...,.,.......... Terry, Tim ......... ..,.... Terry, Tom ............ ....... Tewksbury, Pat ...... ..,.... Thaldie, Helen ....,., ....... Tharp, Ron ....,..,. ....... Thatcher. Ann ...,.. ....... Thayer, Don ........ ....... Thayer, Jean ........ ..,.... Thayer, Sanford ...... .,..,.. Thayer, R. G. .....,....... ...... . Theilen, Richard ..,...... ....... Thias, Diane ........ ....... Thisted. Joy ....... ,,.....,., Thom, Thelma ....... ....... 1 43. Thomas, Gene ........., ...,.......... Thomas, James D. ..,... ....... 1 12, Thomas, James P. ...... ....... 1 43, Thomas. Joe ......,...... ........... Thomas, Judy .......... ...,........., Thomas, Paula ,........ ..,.... 1 42. Thomas, Peter ...... .......... Thomas, Steve ........ ..,.....,........ Thomas, Tom ....................,,.. 242. Thomas, Vail ...........,,.....,.......,...., Thomason, Janet .,.. 65. 74, 115, 143, 280. Thompson, Alan ......,............. 74. Thompson, Andrew .................... Thompson, Barbara ....,......... 74. Thompson, Bob .,........., 195 197. Thompson, Buck ...,....,,.. 74, 233, Thompson, Carlton ,...,.........,...,,.. Thompson, M. Eugene ,... ..,, 3 29. Thompson, Jane .....,.......,...... 275, Thompson. Jeannine .. ......... Thompson, Kay ..,........,.... Thompson, Kirk ..................... Thompson, Natalie ,.....,. 74, Thompson, Pat .,...,............... Thompson, Ross ...,... ..........,.741 172. 220 339 271 200, 358 271 338 373 362 320 369 366 195 262 273 264. 268 132 172 292 270 267 362 363 335. 358 279 74 268 310 279 287 143 40 109 368 43 340 361 285 30 320 310 359 356 279 288 329 283 246 289 370 371 338 270 279 287 34 355 351 244 293 279 353 320 320 364 130. 282 351 364 295 226 362 113 352 279 262 269 310 291 157 366 Thompson, Sally .,..... Thompson, Tex ....,,.,.., Thompson. Tony ..... Thompson. Tuck .. ..,... . INDEX .1151 275, ...,..1l2. Thompson. William .................... Thompson, Willis ...... Thomson, Carolyn Thomson. Donn .,........ Thomson. Pat .......... Thorne. John ........., ..,.....741 .....,........115, ........741 Thorne. Nancy . .,..... ....,..,. . Thornton, Jack ,,,4,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,w Thorp, Chester .,....,..........,...... 74, Thorson, Bob ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74, Thurman, Samuel D., Ir. ...... 38. Thursby, Jerry ..,.............,.........., Tibbetts, Tita ........ .....,..741 Tibby. Ned ................... ..,...,... Tidmarsh, Sallie ............., ....... Tierney, Rev. John P. ..,..........., . Ti11eYl. Pat ,..,....,..................... 74, Tilton, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Timberlake, Tom .....,.. 149, 159, Tinker, Alan ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Titzell, Joan ..,,.. ,,.,.,,,,,,.,.,.,, 7 4, Tocher, Bill .,,..,..,,,.,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Todd. James ...,..,...., 34. 74. 349, Toepke, Denny ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Tognazzinl. Donn . ....,........,. 320, Tomley. Betty .......,...................... Tomsic. Ronald .... 193, 208, Toney, Virginia .,.....,... Tong. Koh Wah ..,............,,.,......... TooleY1 William .......... Toothaker. Eileen ........ Tormey, Michael ........ Toschi. Carolyn ...... Tout, Nancy .,,,...,.... Townsend. Townsend, Townsend Townsend Townsend Harrison ......,..... Joseph .. Kenneth Mickey . Robert .. Trama, John ............ Trane, Franck ....... Tranguada, R. .... . Trappe, Jane ......... Trattner, Bobbie ..... 210. . ....,.,... 74. 313. 320, 108, ...fffliiil Travers, Bill ......................,.., 320, Treacy. Harold ............,,.............. Trego, Charlotte .... 52, 74, 1031 ..74. Tremewan, Robert ...,...,...... 320, Tribble, Toinette .......... 1.46, 74, 290, Trieb, Martin ...........,....... ....... Tr1o1o, James .,............................., Trombetta, Jacqueline .......... 74. Trueblood, Nick ..............,,.... 320, Trueblood, Peter ...............,...,..,,.. Truher, James .............. 242, 243, Truitt, George ..,... ............. 3 20, Truman, Dwight ...... .......... Trunkey. Frank ......... ..,....... Tucker, Ass't Coach ..................,. Tucker, John ...,...................... 306. Tucker, Martha Nell .... 155, 156. Tucker, Roy .......,...... ................. Tuerk, Barbara ....,.. ...... 1 51. Tutanelli, D. ....... ..,. .,....l43. Tull. Alan . .,... . Tull, Barry ......, .. ..........., Turco, Maria ................................ Turner. Donald ..,.......,... 74, 237. Turner, Joe .,............. ,...,..... 1 43, Tweedy, Frank ,,...... .......,.. Tweet, Donald ,........... ,....,.. 3 2, Twitchell, Maurice ....,......,.... 74. Tyrrell, Merton ..,....,.,. ,,........ U Uhland. Delbert ......, .1 ...... 157, Ungersma, John ..,... Ure, Norma 1-1elen.,.,.,, 279 34 358 310 320 343 299 305 266 368 262 144 356 355 124 232 269 356 279 141 293 310 369 355 298 117 351 268 368 292 358 275 334 350 279 365 271 284 305 363 332 320 360 74 34 43 271 269 358 338 269 352 1031 294 354 136 296 350 350 320 353 232 320 208 367 268 143 295 43 331 355 297 359 320 310 335 305 329 360 142 294 Utzinger, David ............ 305, 359 Utzinger, Robert ..,,,.,...,..,....,...,,.. V Valantine, Dick .,,,......, ,..,,,,,,, Valentine, Marlene ..,,,,.,.,,,,, 74, 162. Valpey. Jack ....... ,..., Valpreda, Karol ....,.,...,...,..,.,.,... van Alderwerelt, Daan ........ 75 Van Bergen, Jack .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 Van Dalsen, Dale ....... Vandam. Vera ,........,,.. ,....... 7 5 Van Den Berg. Ice ......,......... 75 Van De Water, Joe ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Van Northwicl-r, John .,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,, Van Pelt, Richard ..,.,..,,...,,,. 109 Van Sickle, Clare ....... Vasko, John ............. ..,...,.,, 3 20 Vatcher. G. .....,...,,.,,,. . Vaughab, Frances .,,..,.,, Vaughan. Norman , .... ,. Vaughan. Pat .. ...,... . ...,.... .. Vaughn. Mary ,....,.., ...... l 39 1 1 1 Vaughn. Sharman ...,, ,..,, .... 2 S 2 Vaughn, Walter .,.... Vedensky, Claire .....,. Veldee. Suzanne ....... Vellis. Helen ., ........, . Vensel, Barbara .,.. Verdurmen, Monica ..,... Verhoye. Karl ...,....,.,,.. Vesper. Karl ...... Vick, Jim ....,........ Vickman. T. ........... . Victory. Randall ...,.. Villamor, Amparo ...,, Villard, Mike ..,,..... Villard, 0. G. ..,.. . 113 .......194 ,..,..,l19 Villanueva. Lou ..........,....,... Vincent. Jane ,.,......,.... 139, Vn-ne, Soma .,.........,........ 75. Vinson, V. Kay ...,.... 262 119 1 1 Vitulli, Marco .,.... ,..,.... 8 2 Voigt, Janice ,,.,..,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Volk, Robert .......,..........,,,. ,.,,,,.,,.,. .VonBriesen. Barbara ....,..... 279 VonBriesen, Joanne .. von der Lippe. Rob. .. van der Voort, Chas. Vorlicek, Frank .......... deVrahnos, Eleana ..,,..,.,..... V1-edenburgh, Bob .... W Wadia. Behram ...,.... 112 1 1 Wadman, Bruce ,,,,,, Waestman. Robert ....... ...... , Waggener, Harvey ,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, Waggener, Raymond .....,......... Wagner, Charles ..,.,.....,,,,,.,, 305 Wagner, Danny ,,.,..,,,.,. ,,...,.. 3 20 Wagner. Harvey .... 46. 75, 131. 1 1 3371 Wagner, Ron... ............. 243. 305 Wahlberg, Carolyn ................... Wait. Dick ,........,.......... ,. Waite, Diana .....,... Wakeman, Jim Walch, Joan ..,... . ...ffff15 Wald. Eva .......... Waldie. Helen .,..., Waldi. Margery ..,... ,...,.. . . .........2881 Walholm, Roy ..,..., ..........,. Walker, Chuck ,...,.,. ,..,..... 2 43, Walker, Dick ..,..,.., ,.,.,.,,.... Walker, Fred .....,,,......,......... 245, Walker, Glen .,.,.,..,....,..,..,,.,. 133, Walker, Joanne .... 75, 151, 267, Walker, Hiram ..............,............ Walker, Landon .......... ...... Walker, Lawrence ,...,.........,.,,..., Walker, Mary Lou .................. 75, Walker, Neal ...... 137. 156. 320 371 320 243 139, zas 111 sou aso :no aaz zaa as-1 aio ass 310 267 361 43 219 ass 153 z15 zss azu 269 zas zsz zaz 210 75 370 195 43 aaa zsa 137 136 337 zss zsz 279 asa zss asa 299 75 75 szs me 219 ass 327 357 369 47 320 341 340 3101 338 358 279 40 262 320 296 271 289 271 320 313 356 320 312 294 162 242 75 269 364 Walker, Paul .,,...,.,.,.. Walker. Rosemary ..... Walker. Wes .....,...,,.. Wallace. Nancy . ,.... .... ........751 Wallace. Richard ...,. .... .681 75. 1291 Wallace, Tom ....,............,..,. 310, Wallerstein, Brigie ..,......,...,,..,.... Walsh, Richard .......... ........ Walter, Carl ...... ,..,. Walter. Cathy ..... ...... Walter, David ....... ..,... Walter, Lynden .....,. ........ ,.,,..., Walters, James ..... .,,....,. . ,.,. . Walton, Sidney .............. 75, 280 Wang, Hubert ,.,.... ,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, Ward, Bill ..,.,.. ,,,..,,,,,,, Ward, Ed .........,. ......,. 7 5 Ward, Ernest ...,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Ward, Nairne .......... ...,..., 7 5 Ward. Roderic .,.................... 320 Warnecke, Marilyn ...... . ...,.,. 75 Warner. Douglass .... . ..... ,... . Warner, Maurice .......... .. 1 1 Warnock, Gordon..75, 2 35, 312 Warnshius, Paul ......, ,,..... , .. .,.... Warren, George . .... . Warren. James ......... Warren, Lysbeth .,....,,. Wasman, Jinny ....,.... Wassman, Bill . .... . Wasson, John ,... ,. ......,. . Wassum, Barbara ....... Watanabe. Maryanna Waterhouse, Tom ........ .......,.260 ......,,75 ,.,......172 ....,...275 1 1 Waters, Phil ....,,... . , ..,..., .. Watson, Doug . .... ............ . Watson, Jarvis .... ....,..., 1 95 Watson, Kay .,.....,...,,... Watson, Maurice .,...,.,.,.. 40. 75 Watts, Stuart ..............................., Waynesmith. Gary 139 Waxman, Jinny .......... 1 11, Weber, Mary ........,..,. Weatherby, -Ginny ..... Weaver, Carol .,.,..... Weaver, David .,....... Webb, Elizabeth .,.... Webber. Carol ............ Weber, John ......,......... Webster, Dona1d,.l51, Webster, Graham ...... Webster, Joyce ...,,,...... ........75 .........113 1 1 52, 310 1 Webster, Michael ........ .......,..... Webster, Robert ..,... .......,. 3 Z1 Wedge, Wes ................,....,.,....,.. Wedge. Win ....,...,. 83. 195. 202 Weeks, Jennie Lou .....,............... Wekks, Robert ........,............. 310 1 Weicker, Jack ........... Weidman. Carl ..... ,.,,.. .,..,.,.. 1 5 6 Weierhauser, Jack ...... Weighley. David ..,,.... Weigley, Dave ...,... .. Weil. Gert .................... Weilenman, James ...,.. . ............ .. Werler, Peter ,.....,........,. ....... Weiner. Robert ....., Weinstein, Leo .....,,.. Weinstock, Robert ...... Weintz, George ......... Weirick, Martha ....., 1 3311 ..........751 Weiser, John ........ ,........... .... 2 2 7 Weiskopi. Oskar ..,,,..... 102, Weismann, Dick....70, 75, 129, 134, Welch, Joan .................. 135. Welkome, Page ............ Welles, Lucie .,............ Wellington, Marjorie 192 156 Wells, Barry ........,................. 76 Wells. Dwight ....... Wells, John ..,.,,.., 3241 ........,243 1 1 1 aiu 270 ass 269 113. 363 270 310 236 262 329 329 329 283 374 306 352 305 361 361 295 320 328 367 142 320 363 282 259 321 321 282 279 310 367 349 373 279 323 310 305 262 270 292 271 371 297 269 321 338 133 270 321 338 358 356 297 343 134 352 216 369 236 279 330 369 44 237 26 357 287 371 108 114, 358 269 361 270 270 369 330 321 Wells, Linda . .... .. Wells, Lindy . .,.,.. Wells. Frank ..,.,.. ,.... Wendel, Vera ....,,.... ,, .,,,.. ., 270 Wenger, Marian ...,... Wenrxberg, Jack.. l12, 1211 3211 Wentworth, B. . ..,................ Wentworth. William .,,... Werner, Lieselotte ...,... Wert, Robert .............. West, Bill ................ West, Glenn ....,... 131 INDEX 1 1 West, Herb ...... ,,.......... West, Jane .,....,...,... ..,.. West, Lawrence ........ ..,..,.. West, Margaret ........ ............... West, Phil ...,.,.......... .....,.. 2 32, West,- R. .....,,....... . Westgarcl, Rolf .,,,.. Westly, Robert ...... Westo. R. E. ............ . Weston, Lee ..............., Westphal, Harold .. Westphal, Jim .........., Westwater, Dave .... Wethey. Roger ...... Wetton, Vickie .,..... 209 246 ........l53 Whalen, John ...,. .................., 3 10 Wharton, Richard .,............., Wheat, Barbara .......... 264 Wheat, Sue ....,....AA......... 37 ..76 265 151 Wheatland, Sue ,.... ......... , Wheeler, Billie .... ,.,........ AA.. . . Whelchel, Mary Lee .,.,......... Wheatstone. Lois .......... 82 259 Whipple, Miriam ............,.... Whisler, Jimmie ...........,,...Y. Whitaker, Douglas M. Whitaker. Fred ....,....., .,76 1 1 1 Wilbur, Dan .... 43, 50, 76, 106, 118. 129, 132 Wilbur. Greg .......... .......,...... 3 21 Wilbur, Lorraine .,.. 67, 76, 115, Wilcox, Jean .......,......,...,....... 76 Wilcox, Robert L. .,......... Wilcox, Robert L. ......,,..., Wilde, Randall ..,.... Wilder. Pat ., ....... , 280, .321 33, 33, 33, 330, 1 1 Wiley, Alyce ,,..,.....,. ......... ..76, Wiley, Elizabeth .,............,.., 290, Wilkerson. R. Gerald ............ 76, Wilkey, Ross ...........,...... 40. 104, Wilkinson, Gregory .,.... , ..,.. 310, Wilks, Russ .....,.,,,..,........ ,.... 1 52, Will. Mary Louise .......,.. ,.... ....... Willard, Dan .....,...,.... Willard, Lawrey ....,... Willats, Bruce ....,.,. Willborn, Allen ,.,... Willett, Noelle ....... ,..,.,.242, ...fff5I5Q .........761 Willey, Marilyn ...,........,.....,,.,.,.. Williams, Audrey ...... 105 1 1491 Williams, Blythe ,.....,. 264, 265. Williams. Charles ...,............Y..... Williams, Don ........... . Williams, Frank ........ Williams, Georgia ........ ....,... Williams. Harriet ...,.. Williams. Harry ....... 1 Williams, J. O. ........,..... ..... , .. Williams, Mary Ann ......... .,...,.., Williams. Sally ........ , Williams, Sarah .,,..... ....,,,262 1 Williams, Walt ..,.... .,..Y... Williamson, Ann ....... ..........,.. Williamson, Dan ......... , .,...... 321 Williamson, Howard Williard. Lawrey ....... Willis, Jeiierson ..... . Willis, NiCk .......... 1 Whitaker, Virgil .......... 26 120, White, Ann ,, .,...,.......... 121 130, White, Bill ........... ......,............... White, Don .............. .......... 7 6, White. Ed ....,.........,,.,. .......,.. 7 6, White, Jacqueline ...................... White, James .....,....... ........ 3 29 White, Janet .......,., ............ White, John 11. ..,..,.. ....,.., 2 24 White , Mum .............. White, Wellington ...,.......... Whiteman, Jackie Whitfield, Gail .,.......... .,76 ..80 264 1 Whitman. Jim ................... , ......... . Whitman, Walt .,.......................... Whitman, Whitney, Dick ....,..... Whitsett. Barbara Whitsett. William Whitson, Ruth ....... Whorf, Peter ........ Wick. Jim .......,. William ........,..... Yrs.. -miao. Wicks, Mary ..........,... 128, Wied1 Colm ..... . .,........ Wxegle, Clifford. ......,. ,,...... Wrester, John ........... Wiggins, John .....,....,,,,.. Wilbur, Cole ........ 761 321 ..B5 349 329 286 175 246 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wilson, Allan ..... ......... 8 5 Wilson. I-inn ........... ,.......,..... Wilson, Audrey .,....... .......,. 7 6 Wilson, Bob ........,,...... ....,... Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Buzz . ........... . ...,. .,..... . Carol Louise ..,.... . ....., . Carol ............ Wilson. Carolina ,..... Wilson, Charles ..... ........ Wilson, D. ........,,.. .,....,... . Wilson, George .,.. ...329 Wilson, Gerry ,.,..,...,,....,....,. 321, Wilson, Jack ..,.,,...,,,..,................. Wilson, Joan .......... 58, 76, 115, 274, 275 Wilson, Margaret Ann ...,..,.....,. Wilson. Myron ,.......,...,.... ,....... Wilson, Ned ...........,...... ...,.....,. Wilson, Phil ,,,........,.... ..,,... 1 95 Wilson, Richard ....,. ........,.. Wilson, Ronald ...........,.......... 76, Wilson, Ruth .....,.................. 288 Winbigler, H. Donald.,22, 114 Wmden, B111 ........,.,...,............. 76 Windrich, Elaine .,.,.. .... 111, 371 371 128, 282 287 761 76, 339 372 279 291 295 353 367 362 330 288 321 364 321 330 262 269 297 269 369 238 174 248 120 335 334 279 265 270 333 295 370 335 76 . 76 321 310 279 293 242 354 294 279 76 369 36 351 350 329 1251 279 273 305 321 207 44 363 289 132 360 26 Winkelman. Richard .....,,..,..,.. Winkenhower, Robert ............. Winter, Richard ..,.,..... 162, 310, 337 Winters, Otis .. ...... ...,,. 1 36 Winton. Don .,...,. Witt, Glen ......... ......... Wirth, Macky ...... .,............ Wise, William ,,.... ...,......... 3 10 162 Withrow, Arthur ........ 245. 321 Wiser, Melba ,......,....... .76, Witort, Ronald .... 242, 2441 310, Wittenberg, Eric , ..............,..,...., . Woehler, John ..,.,.... .......... 2 35 Wofford, William ..,............. 321, Wogan, Mike ............... ............. Wohliord. Sheanna ...,.,......,. 76, Wohlgemuth, Janet .....,........ 761 Wolf, Donald ......,....,... ....,..... Woli, Carolyn ......... .....,.. 7 6, Wolf. Greg ......... ...... Wolf, Jackie .,.,. .....,... Wolf, Ronald ........ Wolfe, Anthony ...... Wolfe, John F. ..... . Wolff, Rhoda ....,... ........76 Wolpe, Ruth ..,...,.. ....... 1 42 Wong, Francis ........ Wong, June .......,..... ,...... 2 88 Wong, Thomas .............. Wonka. Warren G. ..... . Woo, Peter .,................. .....,.... B111 ...,.......... ........, 7 6 Wood, Wood, Eleanor ........ .. ..,. Wood, lane . .,.... ....,.,..,..., . . Wood, Jerry ..,.,..... Wood, Lee .......,,.,..... Wood. Rosemary ....... Woodard, Judy ...... ,... . Woodard, Luelean . .,.,,,,........ 76, Woodburn. Elliott ..........,,..,,,..... ,. Woodhead, Jun ...,.,,,....,...,....,...... Woodman, Jack .,,... .... 2 44, 329 Woodman. Virginia .,........,........ Woods, Ken , ......, 237, 243, 305 Woodsworth, Margot ........,...... Woodward. Dick ................ 321, Woodward, Paul .......,.....,......... Woodworth, Margot .......,.....,,.. Woolt, Greg .............,................. Woolf, Peggy .,............ 139, 275 Woolienden. Anne ............,.,....... Woolley. John .... . ,.... .,.... Wolley, Sam .,...,...,.. ......... 7 6 Woolsey, Bill . ..... . ..... Wooster, Clint ...... ...... 1 31, Wong, Frances ........... ...... Worligang, Hugh ..... ..... . Workmank, Dick ....... ,..,......,.. Worth, Bob ,,.,...,...,... ..,..... 7 7 Worth, Macky ..,,...... .....,.... Worthing, Harry, ..,..,,. .,,.... Wraith, Bill .,,..,,,....,, ,......,,.,..... Wride, Garry ........,,.,....,....,...,,,... Wright, Ben ...... ....... 2 46, 321, Wright. Foster .... . ,,....,... ..... . Wright, J. P. ...... .......... 3 10 Wright, John ,.... .,....,....... 1 1 1 1 1 ..........2l6, 1 1 1 1 1 310 333 3361 340 350 353 176 239 342 296 359 363 373 305 371 329 282 291 33 294 306 266 305 310 333 269 287 108 289 325 144 374 366 262 270 217 329 105 279 300 321 310 355 271 364 270 372 354 265 310 279 265 359 339 352 334 267 334 220 323 368 331 363 330 371 357 358 243 Wright, Lawrence ...,., 2461 329 Wright, Mickey ......................... Wright, William D. .,.......... 321 Wright, William W. ,........... 152 Wultt, Bob .................. .....,...... Wyatt, Brad ............,. ..,............ Wyckoff, Robert .................... 246 Wylie, Richard . Wylie, Winitred .... 77 Wyllie, 127 Joyce .................. ...... , Wyman, Mary .,.,. Y Yaeger. Donna ......... Yarborouqh, John .. Yarter, Rich ard ....... Yates, Don . ....... .. Yates, Sally ......... Yazdi, Barbara ........ ........ 8 4 Yee. Franklin ..,.... ....,............. Yelton, Mortimer ..... 34, 77 Yelton, Vanden ...,....................... Yeoman, Claudette ....... Yerl-res. Bill ....,..,....,..... Yerkes. John ....., Yhap, Ernesto ...,... Yoakum, Beth ......,.... O Yonem to, Kenny . .,,,, Young, Beth ....,.... . ,..,.......... Young, Frank ........ ...,..... 3 32 Young, Garnet ...,. ............ Young, Jack ............. ........ Young, Laurence ......... .,...... 7 7 Young, Ray ,............. ..... Young, Richard ,....,. ..... Young. Ronald ,.... ......,..... Younger, Milt ........ Z Zaches, Dion ,........ Zahm, Bud .......,...,..................,. 40 Zahn. Hichard, Jr. ........77 .,.,.....139 1 Zanallush. Mohammed ........... Zander, Philip ...............,........... Zaninovich, George .,,, 77, 193, 211, Zanuck, Dick ........ ......... 3 21 Zapp. Carol Ann ...,.,. ..........., Zarites, Helen ....... .................. Zarites, James ................ 77, 310 Zeit, Chester M. ........................ . Zeit. Mrs. Chester M. ........,..... . 310 Zeiler. Michael .... 117, 306, Zentner, Ken .....,,................. Zettl, I-1. L. ....... ............ Zidbeck, Bill .....,. Zieber, Jane .........310 Ziegler, Bob ........ ...,,,. 2 42. 321 Ziegler, Sue ..,..., .... . ..,..... 8 3, 139 Zimmer, Joe Zimmerman, Neil. ,....,. .,... Zimmerman. Robert ..... ........... , Zinner, Marshall ............ 40, 77 Zion. Conrad ....., Zyl. Gail van, ........ .. 1 ADVEIWISEME 'I' INDEX Acme Glass .....,...... Agard and Dorn .......... Allied Produce ............ Alumni Association .....,.........................,.............. American Building and Maintenance Co ........... American Trust Co. . ,......................................... .. Anglo California National Bank ......... ......... Bank of California ........................,.. ........ Bem-xington's Cafeteria ......... Blythe and Company ..,...... The Camera Shop .......... Campus Shoe Shop ........ Cardinal Cleaners .......... Cardinal Hotel ........ Cardinal Motors .......... Chez Yvonne ....... Chinese Kitchen ...... T. C. Christy Co ....... Clothes Closet .............. C. 6: M. Motors Co ........... Coca Cola ............,... Keith Cole .................... Colgan's In-'n-Out ...... Cook's Sea Food ............. Cooperative Bindery ,...... Crow Pharmacy ........... Cyclops Iron Works ....... Delmer Israel ....,......... Dividend Service .....,.. Electric Kitchen ...... Ernie's ...................... .... The Golden Dragon .................. ..... Fox Ltd. ......................................... ..... Fremont Laundiy 6: Cleaners ......... ..... Golden Crescent Bakery .............. .,... Don Hampton ......................... Hare Brewer 6. Kelly Inc ....,.. Heidelberg Beer Garten ....... Hidden View Motel .,,........ Hills Bros. Coffee Inc ........,.. Iohnny Mac's Drive Ins ........,. ........ Ioseph Magnin ........,............. Keeb1e's ............... Ki.rk's ..............,,...,, C. Lazzareschi ......... Longbarn ,,...,.,,,,,, L'Omelette .............., ,,,,.,,,,, Magini's ..............,.,,,,.,,,,....,,,, Marshall Newell Supply Co C. W. Marwedel .....,,,,.,.,, ,, McKesson 6. Robbins, Inc ...... The Oasis ........,.....,...,.,,,.,,,, The Old Barrel Inc. ..,.o .. Old Plantation .......,...,,, Pabst Blue Ribbon .....,,.,. Palo Alto Awning Co .....,... Palo Alto Hardware ........,,. Palo Alto Melody Lane ......... Peninsula Creamery .......... Peninsula Golf' Course Phelps-Terkel ...........,.,.,.,,... Piers Dairy ........ Rcnnor Oaks ...... R. L. Reaves ...,..... Richter s .............,..... Rocky's Pizzerria ....,,., Rossi's .....,.....,....,,. Rossotti's ......., Schneider's .................. Schwabacher 6, Co ......... Shell Oil Co .........i........ Shangri-La Motel .,.. t. . Slonaker's ............. - I Smith s ...........,.....,. S. K. Smith Co .............. Stanford Bookstore ........... Union Oil Co. ,....,...,...,......., University French Laundry. University Travel Service ,.,,. Vieux Carre ........................... Wagner 6 Martinez ...... Waltz in Palo Alto ............. Whitson's Drapery Shop ....... Yosemite Park 6: Curry Co.. Young Colony .............,....,.... Printzd By Lsnzmnn, Smear Sc Zeus Co., INC., Bnnxnmv, CALIPUKNIA YY: nl --4-,nr ' A1 ' K' ' H ': ' ' TW ' - - I . Y 1 ,V ,Y Y -xr vi, ag . X J kvg - i Q3 A Q . th urn ,fri 9 K qi my ., iw MH 1325 SW F - f .wg Q iw ' Q 5153 5 350 . 'Q A fussy, . Rfk 6 M14 far., ' ii! gg, ,' WHS 3.4 al- if 1 55295 95 Pegs, UWA- .4-'Pi 5 X. 'y75'fl' X Tir: ,gray -1 ibi vggbim X b A X an-,a u .bA h,e3g!mA gym-HX ak a - 'gli 4 xg, 1.5.1 in Jn. v'w x?i - ' Qx f - Q fa? s v- Qf -.gif WE W 'f' ' r 3?: X -Q fw- ff- X. X ,415 1' I 49 TPA Y is 5' 14. 98? Qi! X' iff F A '53 -L fs an N4 stem 1.443 . . X . I .- I . '-Fi Wh I -ls! - 'g EF'1m li' a X 5? gg f 525- 435 52? QQ Qi? QQ? QQ 91:3 D C9 1 ' W-..-- . L Q ,X B Q ' f 41 421555-i5,.: 1' -I L- F f N EDUCATIYON ' 3 '3- BRANNER ,N CROTHERQM I X - Q P.. I 'MZQ?f'f ' fab , - 4m 7 IQ Y PT T .: SQON gv ----n-- f f JL :T 3 -n Ci, U 1 - mnnmu . ,fof i 'T' ik 5 A , ,ian-S5if ' j i 1' X N 5 hm M fav - A N p Q .f ig PAvlLloN W N , , 3 3 15 'ik E , L, 4 K x 7,1-xi Q 3 E13 A-is ME 'SGY'gg E 5' was-Sgigicaf? 'Qi . , QB , - - . 1 '1 L.: ,L MEMAUD. . 55 if 15-FPTFQX. 5- Q! 3-L -1.,f- - --' -fix 3 .ggv S -. ' I 'f 12f 3-ii -f '-5 63' f 45' Q' P' Sff5fW'Y f W 54 Q f if if U! 'e ' -, -- Lg.-- ii 'H L' i 5 f 'E ' f Er' .,..-- - ' Bai if ll H K - f sfifi' V WW r X' A X smug u. U 5 l . J f Q5 E 1 EQ. gl:-:,7 ?jXyFQ. H ! fm - Si xgffj? Pix if It Qw, k WMUBW ..,.,,,',n-,jr g H ' - R ...L ' f .-3,94 - M li w . ' -' QQQQFROST AMPHITHEAFERLQ 'Q mm? npmmmmmmm- ' ' if in xx 'QQQQ Q, Qgygiggd 1 'SSB IM suonum 51 1 5:5 ' . i- if? QQQQ I rfff ITM' fg'ffl2'fjnff4'rrllif I 5i Q Q9 N xl- 4 J- b lk. JA F Q gl QS 1 K X ei ,-.4-, 1 yi A .J ,, 11' , A fl45?'T A - Yi? W3 Ks -5-' ,zsx Q- ff- ' V A N Y l E i Jv K p .15 5 .n ' q E1!i?C3'EB:a.21E2fjQ m- ' ' - 1 fini 1-if ' wwf-fx gf V' m.4f?2fPEfZi5hai-W.NQ..Qy-+-f' Q , I! 7 Y- -nf r , V 1 f?gQ YY - YNITA 1: H i:'xi-4 M' 5 my .,,, '- LAKE LAGU, 4 I N I . . wi xg Q,,3 , . , PQI M , A f X ARQBLE ' A ggi ff? f , wuw X f ?g 4W f ' -fb 2? tf2Eg?3Q?T i? fe ? fW W? W owMMI6S3?55?y N' 'V - N' ' S , - ' f ' 'S ya' Q ,+ A .23 L Wai WOMENS GYM ' .... 3. , N , l v - SQYII'-v '. 'A v IW M q43,L . ' Z',,, .-- J Ii Al i ' gy .rn .IV 1 ' l b W , .wg X -- 1,5-,,,- V -. V. -: w h , 2 'iii - A f .- l4EMicHuRQHk5 ru ,.-- -N-V . Q gs1iQfm ' ' N ' M ' Q, ,Q A . ew G1?gX fig? A: f Qg .Es..M.CRowm Q , 1 A .1 Y' FQ ff E .Nu . HE' - ' 4. wx '- X R335 . .. V -1 - -W m f Z3 D X M ,-1 , K , : w i n Q W il-v 'f+Tii -f , fgf fSn '??1f . F l imi? i 'f 'fQ'.l 'Q ' 5 ,,f -QQ :L-r1f2' i ' , I f 1 .. ygf H+:-+:iv 'T'i'T - Nvi':'e--. ' + X , ' ' ' - ' ,fy f,Qf, L 5 , Y-N Q Q, . QQ 4 IQIBNS- F ' - 1' ff f f u' CHEMISTRY X w f R' w :N - . 5'3ws.4-Wm-' W5523 W 1 4'- 1 'El fi 4 if -' if L A T !! if 'f EfMQ A Q A-f W Eaifsw f - f l55'WW?1 QE' . .. N . , FP . E 51333 - -' is F 3 5 - 1 - V ' 3 i FE! ,Museum W i ,. X 5 1 Z In V I J - X MMF, .::.-:.-. --4--H -1 1 1 -JA - ,N . ' A Ag . , . ' . , f . h, , ' v ,- m - m m i 53 ff ' He ' ' 5 Q3 533 : W ' wiv' N' M fl, ,,', , h M----Q'-'f-1 + '4'-A 'A

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Suggestions in the Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) collection:

Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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