Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1955 volume:

m THE STANFORD HYMN Where the rolling foothills rise Up toward mountains higher, Where at eve the Coast Range lies In the sunset fire. Flushing deep and paling. Here we raise our voices, hailing Thee, our Alma Mater. From the foothills to the bay It shall ring. As we sing. It shall ring and float away. Hail! Stanford Hail! Hail! Stanford Hail! HAIL ALMA MATER Hail! Haill Hail! Alma Mater Hail! Stanford Hail! Thy fame shall e ' er prevail. Thy sons thy glory shall acclaim And ever honor thy fair name, So, Hail! Hail! Hail! Alma Mater Hail! i  i QUAD f44 «4vSsM4 ' , , , , J 10 u 12 13 M 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 f f$SJ iSSSSs£ : S DAVE DA VIES Editor-in-Chief CHUCK FALKNER Managing Editor TOM WATERHOUSE Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY 6 7 _ _ TO 11 2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 27 21 28 22 4 ft 26 = RCH son mod TUE WED THUR 1 FRI SRT 1 2 M WKM 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 siUUiUi • • - o • • • THE 1955 QUAD ... a seasonal review . . . 10 11 12 U 14 I 15 I 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 H SEPTEMBER 1 1 1 sun mon TUE HIED TIUR FBI SflT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ■a 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 c o N T E N T S .4 ' FRESHMEN ... 13 STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . . RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS . AUTUMN SPORTS ... 51 MEN ' S RESIDENCES ... 79 if SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS . . . EXTRACURRICULAR ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC AND DRAMA ... 147 WINTER SPORTS ... 157 MILITARY ... 173 FRATERNITIES AND EATING CLUBS . 133 183 ' .: p ' ' z - i H 1 ' X 1 Sj Vv,vi SENIORS AND SCHOOLS ... 229 HONORARIES ... 283 PUBLICATIONS ... 297 SPRING SPORTS . . . 311 WOMEN ' S RESIDENCES ... 335 1 mM ■ HHHBMPQP ' 1   • ' ' « - ? i i! I S li 1 ' 1 1 c o N T E N T S V VU Sunume STUDENT GOVERNMENT . SUMMER QUARTER FROSH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . D E D I C A T I O N It is an honor to dedicate this book to Emmanuel B. Sam McDonald, who has been known and loved by the Stan- ford family for more than fifty years. Sam first came to the University in 1903 as a teamster hauling gravel for campus roads, and has since held posi- tions from night watchman and maintainer-of-order at Encina to Superintenden t of Athletic Buildings and Grounds. Builder of Angell field, for years he made his home on the campus upstairs in the trackhouse adjoining the field. Sam took an interest in the Stanford Convalescent Home when it was first incorporated in 1924, and has since spent much time there— keeping up the grounds and the spirits of the children. Each year for a great many years he has traditionally held a barbecue and work-day for Stanford students, the proceeds from which have gone to the Home. Last year Sam announced his retirement, soon after pub- lishing an autobiography, Sam McDonald ' s Forni. Though his home is now at LaHonda, he is a frequent and welcome visitor to both the campus and the Convalescent Home. SAM McDonald I the 1954 barbecu U11 F R E S H M E N From the time of arrival to Registration Day, the freshman goes through an intensive orientation program — including tours, the welcome assembly at Frost Amphitheatre, the Jolly-Up, and registration itself. h ) FRESHMEN EXCOM— Jim Messinqer, Louise Hite, Tim Bell, Bob Bowden, Paul Williams, Wendy Hawley, Al Farmer, Michael Halle, Neil Scott, Marqo Boothe, Kay Brown, Karen Ericksor, Sue Gitfen, Karin Opsahl, Denis Clift, Edy Snow, Frank Smead, Leon White, Paul Livadary, Tom Decker, Diane Allen, Barbara Bridge, Eliiabeth Campbell, Pete Swan. MISSING: John Sullivan. The class of 1958 entered Stanford this fall with the highest scholastic potential ever recognized in this University. But not content to rest on its scholastic lau- rels, the class soon proved that it was tops in many other ways. Entering a float produced by the combined efforts of all the freshman living groups in the Homecoming Parade, the freshmen walked off with the first prize in the Grand Sweepstakes. Turning from foot- ball festivities to the winter quarter class card sales, the freshmen bought a higher percentage of class cards than any preceding class. The sale was fol- lowed by a highly successful Pajama Dance held for all class of ' 58 card hold- ers. Winter quarter also witnessed the first issue of the class paper, the ' 58 Farm Journal. The spring quarter social season was officially opened by the freshman class-sponsored Reg Dance. Early in the quarter the freshmen co- sponsored the traditional Frosh-Soph Jamboree. Also during spring quarter the class made an unprecedented move by presenting a flagpole to the Univer- sity for the circle at the end of Palm Drive. This marked the first time in Stan- ford ' s history that a freshman class has donated a class gift. The freshmen also participated in the annual Con Home Drive by doing all the door-to-door so- liciting of funds in nearby Palo Alto. A beach party ended the class of ' 58 ' s first year of Stanford activities. Frosh-Soph Jamboree Flagpole Dedicated bv the Clas The Paiama Dance s T U D E N T B O D Y -w Student Body Officers President Peter Bing, Vice-President Dianne Goldman, and Stu- dent Manager Bob Gable finished off a highly successful term of office with the completion of the proposed constitution. During the year President Peter Bing made himself available at all times to those who lequired his advice and help, keeping his office open whenever possible. A skilled parliamentarian and forceful leader, Bing managed to steer his way skillfully through the pitfalls of student government, and ended the year with a brilliant record of OFFICERS accomplishments. Vice-President Dianne Goldman, working out of the president ' s office and in Excom, was instrumental in the successful action of the social groups coming under the control of her office and proved invaluable both in the organization and screening of the new committees and in the election of their members. As Student Manager, Bob Gable — aided by the Stu- dent Administrators, his Assistant, and the Staff of the ASSU office — did his job both conscientiously and well, lending the Ex- com and the Students ' Organization Fund groups his skill on matters that were direct- ly concerned with finance, and proving himself indispensable in working out the financial policies of these groups in the pro- posed constitution. To them goes the credit for a year of great accomplishment. During this past year, the Executive Committee of the Associated Students undertook a back- breaking schedule. At the beginning of the year, the group decided to join the National Students ' Association, having been a member last year on a trial basis. Agreeing upon a proposal by Axe Society, Excom also decided to put out an Activities Handbook — the first of its kind in many years. Skillfully led by President Peter Bing, the committee managed to not only dis- pose of its usual business, but to also cope v ith a number of other problems with great success. Two new committees were formed under its guidance; the Student-Faculty Relations Commit- tee, which is charged with furthering coope ation and social contact between the students and the faculty; and the Curriculum Re-evaluation Com- mittee, whose duty it is to cooperate with the faculty and administration in the proposal of changes in the different fields of study. In addi- tion to these, Excom approved the change of the Public Relations Board into a more com- pact, better organized group. The Honor Code controversy was brought to light again, and was passed with a compromise acceptable to both the students and the faculty. Most important was the proposed constitution which came be- fore the group. After many long hours and spe- cial meetings, a suitable form was turned out to the students for a referendum. By completing these arduous task, Excom gained the respect of both the University and the students at large. i • U .A. CAROL GEVURTZ DAVE BROWNWOOD STEVE VOYKOVICH LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Gable, Pete Bing. Dianne Goldman. SAM PALMER BOB BOWDEN JON COSOVICH JIM FLANAGAN DAVID GIBB DON PECK ROBERTA CLARK JACK TRACY JODY BROWN SALLY BEEL E C U T I V E C O M M I T T E E R A L L Y C O M M % m iS i mt at. anne Crossan, Kay Osborne, Alice Harvey. Sue Inglis, Mary Anna Watanabe. SECOND ROW: Al Guiick, Bill Lackey, John Mason, Jack Wells, Tulie Barnum, Jim Murray, Wick Curtis, Jon Dorman, THIRD ROW: Nico Scholtens, Fred Fortine, Skip Hauge, Curtis Pendergrass. Pete Scott, Don Wells, Bill Souveroff, George Hemminger. Dick Gustafson, Jon Cosovich, Al Wilson, Brad Leonard, Don Crowell. Dick Millington, Ed Schnicders. Walt Hays, Bob Tremewan. FIRST ROW left to right: Katie Seaver, Jody Downs, Pat Siler, Judy Babb. Dotty Kidd, Susie Weisel, Jan Timmons. Gina Kunzel ' , Nancy Wiser, Sally Sloan. SECOND ROW: Jane Kleerup, Grace Hauge, Caria Wood, Ann Bradshaw. Susie Barker Karen Opsatil. Susie Wrinkle, Emmie Badger, Estelle Knowland, Nancy Boeseke. Linda Fisher, Annette Laflrucherie. ' THIRD ROW: Lynn Sellman. Mike Halle. Bill Duke, Don Brusha, Unknown, Gary Treux, Jim Sobieski, Jim Brown. Craig Barnes, Dick Park. Rich Terzian, Ed Bordenkircher, Pat Gregson, Jackie Leavitt. Q ;:5Qf -r-P It is the purpose of the Rally Committee to co- ordinate Stanford spirit. As such, Rally Commit- tee took the lead in organizing student support of the gridmen, taking responsibility for pre- game rallies and card stunts. Rally Corn ' s first event of the year was the Illi- nois rally held in front of Encina, with Win Wedge as the featured speaker. The Illinois game was game of the week and, during half- time, the Rally Committee was featured on the national TV hookup. Navy Rally was held in conjunction with Back to the Farm Week at Rudy ' s on Friday after- noon preceding the Navy game. It was a rollick- ing success. The rally for the SC game was held in Frost Amphitheater with some 2,500 people in attendance. It featured the Stanford Bond and student entertainment. The Big Game rally held miy 4 j9 J, .? f5 i U: JIM ROBERTS (Card Stunts). CYNTHI, Treas.) HARMON BROWN (Cliairman HORCHITZ (Rally Chairman), MAR FARMER (Art Ctiairman). at Lake Lagunita attracted some 10,000 spec- tators. In the second week of the autumn quarter, fresh- men were interviewed for positions on the com- mittee. There were 250 applicants for the 24 positions. The committee functions with seventy- eight members, four directors, and one chair- man. The Junior members of the committee are delegated specific tasks on the committee such as a rally, sales of pompons and rooters ' cops, care of the cards, etc. This year a new rooter ' s cap was initiated and was found to be quite satisfactory. The year was climaxed by the Spring Sing, sponsored by Rally Com. Some thirty living groups participated before a packed Frost Am- phitheater. I N S T I T U T E O F INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS i n BARBARA von BRIESEN Difector of Siro JOHN FLORIDA Public Information DICK LAWSON CAM STRONG Director of Sois NANCY NUnER DON WOODWARD JOAN CHARVAT Executive Secretary HELLIvlUT GOLDE BARBARA KLA5S DfHost Department lARCY JOHNSON Director of Conferen IIR S T A F Operating as an independent administrative board of the ASSU, the Institute sponsors a series of events and activities in the international field designed tc further friendly cooperation with other countries and to awaken the Stanford student body to the advantages of such co-operation. Divided into seven depart- ments, the Institute ' s activities range from the sponsorship of the annual Western College Conference on American Foreign Policy to book and clothing drives pro- viding relief for areas devastated by war or other causes. Stanford ' s three hun- dred or more foreign students are directly involved in the IIR ' s work and have their own social organization operating in connection with the International Club. New projects this year included a renovation of office facilities and a program of week-end seminars. I I R EVENTS :r presents mr stassen THE KINGS MEN GROUP OF JAPANESE STUDENTS COSMO C L U B The International Club is the social organization of the foreign students; Cosmopolitan Club is conducted under its auspices. The latter group sponsors a social gathering each Friday after- noon between 4 and 6 P.M. at Bowman Alumni House. Here foreign students and American stu- dents have the opportunity of getting acquainted in an informal atmosphere over coffee and cookies. The I Club also organizes a mixer every two weeks where foreign and American students ex- change knowledge and past experiences. Other social events of the year include an International dinner where the campus is afforded the pleas- ure of sampling delicious foods prepared in other countries, and a Foreign Student Talent Show where the flavor of foreign culture is brought to Stanford. A W S PAT THOMSON The Associated Women Students is an active and vital group on campus, deriving its motiva- tion and direction from the women students. Rep- resenting every woman at Stanford through tlie presidents of both her residence and living area, the group is the policy-making organization for Stanford women and was formed to answer their special needs and interests. For these purposes, it has established five standing committees to deal with specific areas of concern — a Housing Committee (mainly responsible for the place- ment of women in campus residence through a preferential drawing system); a Social Regula- tions Committee; a Scholarship Committee (for raising money and publicizing scholarships); a Sponsor Choosing Committee (for selecting sponsors to orient freshmen and transfer stu- dents); and the Election Committee (which han- dles all phases of AWS elections). Any aspect of Stanford life which is to influence the women must be presented before this group. Spring quarter the new Florence Moore Hall, a residence-to-be for 350 girls, became one of this body ' s chief concerns. This year. Amber Spinning Henninger lead AWS; assisting her were Marilyn Miler — vice- president, Mary Post — secretary, and Fat Thompson — treasurer. NG HENNINGER FIRST TERM CABINET FIRST ROW. left to right: Pat Thomson, Mary Post, Amber Spii Phyllis Stewart, SECOND ROW: Ann Franks. Jane Vincent, Barb Ginevra. THIRD ROW: Lii McCollIster, Jean Reed. Dion Zaches SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Mari- Kay Hamilton, % SALLY PHILLIPS WAA EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW, left to right: Jane Small, Betty Knapp. Jean Reed, Sally Phillips, Carol LyncI Bev Brown. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Kaiser. Valerie Hervey. Janet Hill, Martha Potte Marge Gibbens Diane Davis. THIRD ROW: Mary Beedle, Anita Maclsaac, Louise Inabi Harriet Kirby, Les Heche. FOURTH ROW: Jean Scholl. Susan Davidge, Anne Wilsoi The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization to which every girl attend- ing Stanford belongs. The Executive Beard is composed of officers elected in a general election and of managers of the fifteen various sports that WAA sponsors. The Board tries to coordinate a program of activities which will be broad enough so as to have some inter- est for every girl. WAA sponsors an intramural program in such sports as basketball and volleyball and intercol le giate sports ' days with other bay area colleges. Several clubs such as Swim Club, Orchesis, Tennis Club, and vari- ous co-recreational activities come un- der its heading. The main events this year were two Bay Area Sports ' Days held at Cal and San Francisco State, re- spectively, and on All University Intra- mural Sports ' Day. p R E R E G C O M M I T T E E The function of the Pre-Registration Committee is to acquaint new students with Stanford. The most important part of the Pre-Reg Program oc- curs in the Fall when 1200 freshmen and 200 transfers arrive on campus. This year the freshmen were invited to come to Stanford four days before Registration. Dur- ing these four days they were given talks on academics, the Honor Code, the Fundamental Standard, campus life, and traditions. These talks and other informal meetings, such as the President ' s Tea and Faculty Open-Houses, al- lowed the new students to meet the faculty and the administration. A picnic, songfest, and jolly-up dance were numbered among the social events of Pre-Reg Week. These events gave the freshmen an opportunity to make contacts with their own class before being thrown into the rush of university life. There was a similar program for transfers, and a graduate program directed by Brice Wight- man and handled entirely by graduate students. ADELE STROGEN FIRST ROW, left WvnnsK r £ ) FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP .iUSHARRAF SOOFI ECKART ROTTKA NABILA NOUHY NICO SCHOLTENS DAVID PENNY MONICA KAUFMANN AKI CALAMITSIS c o M M I T T E E The year 1955 marks the seventh anni- versary of the ASSU Foreign Scholar- ship Program, which was established as the result of a student body referendum. Since 1948 approximately 50 scholars from foreign nations have been brought to Stanford to study. These scholarships are made possible by ASSU funds, va- rious donations from interested groups, and particularly by the efforts of Stan- ford students themselves. The program is a concrete and progressive attempt on the part of the student body, the campus living groups, and the University to pro- mote mutual understanding among peo- ples of different nations. By awarding these scholarships to foreign students, the ASSU is providing that interchange of ideas which is the foundation of world cooperation. f!% FIRST ROW. left to right: Mon- NabUrN ' uhy. SECOND ROw! Aki Calamitsis, Dave Penny. Nico Shoultens. c A R D I N A L S Cardinals, a service organization of the ASSU, is responsible for the administration of cer- tain all-campus activities. Members are chosen through interviews, with emphasis on their ex- perience and past achievement. Big Game and Homecoming Week come under the jurisdiction of Cardinals, in addition to organizing the Big Game Bonfire, planning the Float Parade, and arranging for such original effects as Burn the Bear Day. Olympic Day, a traditional part of Back to the Farm Week, is also supervised by Cardinals. On High School Day, a program is planned to better acquaint visiting Northern California high school students with the Univer- sity. Cardinal members also administer the Con- valescent Home Drive in spring quarter. This entails planning campus projects to raise money for the Home; supervising a work day at which students join together to clean up the Con Home grounds, repair the children ' s toys, and renew old paint jobs on playhouses and garden furni- ture; and organizing the all-campus barbeque on Con Home Day. Another group of Cardi- nals — the Hospitality Committee — welcomes visitors to the campus and provides for tours and receptions. HARMON BROWN BARBARA KLASS ART STAUFFER MAUREEN MAXWELL CAROL STRAUSS PAUL BISSINGER HARVEY CHRISTENSEN SUE ROSS MARTY SPANGLER BOB GABLE DIANNE GOLDMAN WALT WILLIAMS 32 STANFORD TODAY Stanford Today and Torrow is an informational program in which top University administrators and educators are invited to go into student living groups to par- ticipate in informal discussions of current affairs and future plans of the Uni- versity. The program is presented by a steering committee composed of twelve students and four University advisors. It is the committee ' s job to make use of a survey of student ' s interests and suggestions in presenting a program that will encourage the student ' s active participation in their University ' s affairs now and in future years. DAN LINHART A N D T O M O R R O W POLITICAL UNION n 1 ■ ■h i i— ' . . 1 The Stanford Political Union, established as an ASSU board in 1953, has as its function the creation and encouragement of student interest in current political affairs. To accomplish this purpose, the Union presents a variety of interesting programs: nationally known politicians, such as Governor Knight, Senator Hubert Humphrey, and Senator Malone, speak at Political Union meetings; lively debates evolve from student discussion of prominent issues of the day; and participation in off-campus activities provides an oppor- tunity for practical experience in the political science field. The Executive Board, which guides the program of the Union, is elected by the membership. This year it consisted of Rex Kramer, president; Ernie Hartz, vice-president; Dick Bolton, business man- ager; Lurline Sampson, member-at-large; Phyllis Birnbaum, clerk; Mary Ann Goldman, corresponding secretary; Cliff Kimber, Repub- lican Chairman; Dick Lee, Democratic Chairman; and Nini Charles, Independent Chairman. The three caucuses of the Union, Republi- can, Democratic, and Independent, provide additional programs of interest for the more intensely partisan members and more ex- tensive discussion of current party politics at the Union meetings. The meetings are always open to all interested students, whether or not they are active members of the Union. REX KRAMER STEERING COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, left to right: Dotty Kidd, John Mothershead, Tom T Ogden, Liz Llvaddry, MISSING FROM PICTURE: STUDENT-FACULTY C O M M I T T E E LIZ LIVADARY A well-rounded education consists of classroom instruction plus a more infor- mal type of learning which makes class- room experience more meaningful. Therefore, the Student-Faculty Commit- tee was formed this year to stimulate a closer bond between students and fac- ulty, particularly in relation to aca- demics. The first task of the committee was to interview professors in various depart- ments in order to ascertain their feelings on this matter. Its findings were that there is no set definition for adequate Student-Faculty relations; rather, such a concept has different meanings for dif- ferent people. The program of the com- mittee is to attempt to coordinate somo ri these divers meanings. In order to obtain closer Student-Faculty relations, the committee has encouraged Student -Faculty dessert get-togethers, where students meet informally in pro- fessors ' homes and discuss subjects of mutual interest. It also promoted depart- mental coffee hours with guest lecturers and faculty speakers discussing sub- jects of current academic or vocational importance. In addition, a lunch plan has been set up whereby professors may eat at different living groups. The Student-Faculty Committee consists of representatives from all classes, in- cluding the Graduate Class, and an ad- visor from the Faculty and the Admin- istration. PfA cdi ' FIRST ROW le!t tD right Mjry Richardson. Temp Ashbrook. Dotty Kidd. Robert Faust, Liz Livad. Diclison SECOND ROW E olyn Griswold. Lynn Lercara. Marilyn Milcr, Susan Cadick. Karen Saum Thyra Teqner Betty Branch THIRD ROW: Nancy Williams, Per Ditlcv-Simonsen, Bill Culver. Tom Tilton, John L. Mother ' shead Jr MISSING: Mary Kay Manning, Elaine Smith. Yvonne Irwinc. George Rice. Peggy Seibert. Nancy Parish Rich Ruud Eleanor Ogden. Kenneth Cuthbertson (Advisor from the Administration). Men ' s Council has the twofold task of hearing Fundamental Standard cases and of meeting with Women ' s Council as the joint council for Student Control to hear possible Honor Code violations. With Bob Margolis and Don Patman as chairmen, the council took steps to in- crease the over -all efficiency of the men ' s judicial system. Along this path steps were also taken to educate the stu- dent body in their responsibilities toward the Honor Code. MENS COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: John Ayres, Keith Brownsberger, Don Patman, Dick Miller, Bill Allen Women ' s Council has the elected role of being the instrument of education, inter- pretation, and enforcement of the stand- ards established by and for the Stanford women. In its judicial or enforcement capacity the Council hears appeals of Social Regulation ' icla ons, tries pos- sible Fundamental Standard violations, and hears Honor Code case- along with Men ' s Council. By far its most important function is that of preventative educa- tion, stimulating awareness of regula- tions to avoid the initial violation. JEAN McCLURE LEFT TO RIGHT. Lois PadeHord. Ann Mueller, Clare Van Sickle, Ann Franks. Colleen B, WOMEN ' S COUNCIL RELIEF DRIVES COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, left to right: Sally Kuechler. Beverly Hens ' nq, Mary Wicks, Ca Straus Barbara von Briesen. SECOND ROW: Russell Ferguson, Bob Bennett, D Peck. Fred Ruhland. Representatives from the ASSU Execu- tive Committee, IIR, YWCA, Public Re- lations Committee, plus 3 to 5 represen- tatives at large, and the chairman of the Con Home Drive comprise the member- ship of the Drives Committee, which de- termines which agencies shall benefit from the quarterly, all-campus, charity drives. Jim Eaves was chairman of the Fall drive for Community Chest and Pen- insula Children ' s Health Center. Fred Ruhland supervised the Winter drive for Red Cross, World University Service, and for scholarships for East German refugees to the Free University of Berlin. The Student-Faculty Employment Com- mittee, established in 1948, evaluates all requests by students and nonstudents for commercial solicitations on campus. The committee also functions as rriedia- tor and fact-finding board in student- employer relations. Student committee members, under chairman Don Starr, were Jim McCamant and Eleanor Wood. Faculty members were Miss Adele Stro- gen, Assistant Counselor for Women; Mrs. Helen Wasel of the Student Employ- ment Office; Eugene Dils, Director of the Placement Service; Ernest Erwin, Assist- ant Business Manager; and John Yar- borough. Director of Stanford Village. STUDENT-FACULTY EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE BOOKSTORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS GEORGE S PARKS The Stanford University Bookstore is an enterprise, technically independent of the University, operated for the benefit of students and the faculty. It is essen- tially nonprofit making, and during the past decade the Board of Directors have annually given $10,000 to the University for scholarships and loan funds while also returning a large percentage of the gross annual income in the form of re- bates to purchasers. They are now ac- tively planning ways of increasing the usefulness of the Store by acquisition of a larger building. The Stanford Union Executive Board is composed of Professor George E. Os- borne, Chairman; Alf E. Brondin, Busi- ness Manager of the University; H. Don- ald Winbigler, Dean of Students; Jack W. Shoup, Alumni Director; Robert E. Gable, Student Manager; Peter S. Bing, ASSU President; Laura J. Klauber, Stu- dent Representative. The Board ' s func- tion is to administer the buildings known as the Old and New Unions, together with all activities conducted in them, and such other similar activities elsewhere on the Campus as the President may direct. GEORGE E. OSBORNE UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS FUNDAMENTAL STANDARD COMMITTEE KATHY PADGETT The Fundamental Standard Committee is basically an educating organization. This year letters were sent to all new students orienting them with the Honor Code and Fundamental Standard. Fur- thermore, much help was given by the committee to the revision of the Honor Code. Highlighted by student and fac- ulty interest in the committee ' s aims in the past year, and under the able direc- tion of Kathy Padgett, the Fundamental Standard Committee enjoyed a very ac- tive and successful year. FIRST ROW, left to right: Scholtz, Lehman, Kronfeld, Henderson, Sobiesk!, SEC- OND ROW: Andrews, Anspach, Miller. THIRD ROW: Carson, Norman, Sthnieders. NOT PICTURED: Fcrtlne. Padgett, Hansen. Dan Linhart. Bill Tooley, Gil o o -f- I STUDENT ADMINISTRATORS The Student Administrators, headed by Student Manager Bob Gable, this year assisted the ASSU in interrelated pro- grams. Bill Tooley aided Gable in edu- cating and coordinating the newly elected treasurers. Dan Linhart directed the Stanford Today and Tomorrow pro- gram, designed to acquaint the student with the problems of a growing univer- sity. Gil Klapper provided first-rate en- tertainment for the Sunday flicks ; and Pat Dougherty assumed the position of Chief of the Student Police. PAT DOUGHERTY PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE MARY-MARGARET FRASER After having served for several years as a coordinating board for campus pub- licity and public relations problems, the Public Relations Committee was dis- solved this winter. The old committee of over thirty members was replaced, through a constitutional amendment, by a committee of ten, again headed by Mary Margaret Fraser. The committee administers all campus publicity, such as posters and banners, advises cam- pus groups on publicity questions, and serves as a liaison between the campus and local merchants. FIRST ROW Ipf to ight Peg Hutto n, Ellen K oh, Renee Senior, Dla nne Anderson Ca Kar Eileen Co naghan. Br epson. Liz d, BobD 1, SECONC ROW: R ss Ferguso in nan, Pete Sto John Hancock, E ob McCu e, Ed Smal , Ed Olde Do n Brown Social Coordinating Board is the com- mittee responsible for the programming and preplanning of the social functions of the campus. Its activities include set- ting up the quarterly calendar, orientat- ing social chairmen, and assuming juris- diction over social violations. This year, due to the revision of the constitution, it was able to have representatives from every class, living group, and major or- ganization on the campus. The Board consist of 29 members under the leader- ship of the ASSU Vice-President. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ann Magulre. Virginia Castagnola, Helen Zarifes Marcia Moyer, Ann Wiper, SECOND ROW: Phyllis Stewart, Mary Wicks, Bob Derryberry, Dianne Goldman. Al Loomis, Vic Casebolt, Eileen Conaghan. ' SOCIAL COORDINATING BOARD SPEECH ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, left to right AcKss Barnes, Evelyn Griswold, Emory Bradstio Monroe. Ed Ardzroonl. SECOND ROW: Steve Nye, Dobie Lanqenk Sobieski. Ren«e Senior, Jack Hymani, Glen West, THIRD ROW: John Fa The Speech Association coordinates all intercollegiate, on-campus, and service forensic activities of the University. The members manage the organization as well as participate in its functions. The group has sponsored public discus- sions, international debates, and an in- vitational high school tournament. In intercollegiate competition, Stanford speakers performed exceedingly v ell, bringing home many honors from vari- ous tournaments. Bolstered by a fine group of freshmen and sophomores, the entire squad finished one of its best sea- sons in recent years. mfm The Student-Faculty Health Committee serves as a coordinating agency be- tween the students and the Stanford Health Service. Working in cooperation with physicians from the Health Service, the committee strives to organize student health needs and problems and bring them in contact with Health Service fa- cilities. This year, under the chairman- ship of Malin Dollinger, the committee organized a campaign to give free ty- phoid, tetanus, or other immunization to interested students, and worked on the Spring Blood Drive. ? STUDENT HEALTH COMMITTEE c .k oe AK 1 Nonce; comm- R o E R L G I A G N I I O Z U A s T I O N S m{- ' - INTERFAITH COUNCIL The Interfaith Council is an independ- ent organization whose purpose is to promote understanding of and be- tween rehgious faiths, serve as a liai- son office for the exchange of reli- gious information, and support and encourage religious organizations. Its members are representatives from re- ligious groups composed of Stanford students. The Council this year evaluated its program and purpose with an eye to development of more valuable inter- faith activities and promotion of a feeling of community among religious organizations. An effort was also made to clarify for religious groups University policy toward their meet- ings, publicity, etc. WESTMINSTER The Westminster Fellowship, a relig- ious group comprised of Stanford stu- dents, is affiliated with the First Pres- byterian Church of Palo Alto. One of the principal aims of the group is to provide an opportunity for young people to express their ideas of Chris- tian doctrine through the Sunday eve- ning discussions and the fellowship of the Friday evening dinners. Once each quarter a retreat is held which gives the students an opportunity for study and recreation away from cam- pus activity. The Fellowship leaders are Dick Bush, moderator; George Dent, vice-moderator; and Jean Stall- ings, secretary. hn E. Bennett, Erland L. Jaccbsen, luck St o n inn. THIRD ROW: Dick Bush Euoene rtlett Jdmes R. Morgali, Dave MUchell, Will 0«toby, HILLEL The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation, or- ganized in 1950, assumed a promi- nent place among the list of cam- pus religious organizations under the leadership of Ursula Goldschmidt. Destined to offer counseling services to students of the Jewish faith and to promote these students ' integration into campus life, the club accom- plishes its goals through sponsoring parlies for its members and meetings for which guest speakers are pro- vided. Hillel has a nonrestricted membership; any student so desiring may join the fellowship of this group. URSULA GOLDSCHMIDT ight: Scott Bower- nger, An, Goldschmidt, Leonore Zeff. SECOND ROW: Eqqer, Maftin itz. Arthur ! Creamer, Sheldon Sweet. THIRD : Chester M. Zetf. Ernest Glaser Rothschild, Luis W. Levy, Fred Ira Kishner, Feucht Wang, Mi- chael Maschler. FIRST KCW, left to right: Sue Lundy, Diane Flesch, Karen Braucht, Cathy Black, Medi Babeaux, Carol Waddell, Deie Walker SECOND ROW: Dwight Clark, Boyd Nies, Graham Phipps, Fran Phi an Br Renee Reed, Kay Baxter, Betsy Patraw, Galen Preble. THIRD ROW: Jack Corn- wall, Chan Griswold, Bruce Busching, Laura Ketchum, Carol Mitchell, Holly Lease. Joyce Woolfendcn, Barbara Mc- hart, Jackie Yeths. FOURTH ROW: Rev. Robert Hawthorne, John Howe, Harry Strauch. Chuck Cordes, Jack McDon- ald. Norman Dang, Gordon MacGin- itie, Bill Matthews, Wayne Reid. FIFTH ROW: Gene Thompson Bob McClure, Robin Nichols, Jim Witsaman, Logan Dameron, Chuck Basye. Chuck Reyn- olds Bob t WESLEY The Wesley Foundation is a group of Stanford students preferring the Methodist faith who meet together on Sunday evenings at the Palo Alto First Methodist Church. The weekly programs usually consist of a speaker and subsequent discussion, then a re- ligious service after which refresh- ments are served. The group is directed by Reverend Robert Haw- thorne plus a council of ten elected Wesleyan members. It is a member of the Methodist Student Movement, which binds all of the world ' s Metho- dist students together. CHUCK BASYE 45 NEWMAN CLUB The Stanford Newman Club is a relig- ious organization open to all Roman Catholic students in the University. It functions as a typical parish with its own chapel and parish house in Palo Alto. The club holds Wednesday evening meetings and Thursday eve- ning seminars with well-known relig- ious and lay speakers, both of which are open to all interested students. This year, the religious activities of Newman Club included a retreat for women, which was the first retreat of its kind to be sponsored in several years, and the yearly Spring Quar- ter Communion Breakfast. Social ex- changes with the Newman Clubs of Mills College and San Jose State, a fall quarter Fiesta dance, a Valentine Formal, the annual spring barbecue, and several other parties rounded out the club ' s activities. Under the guid- ance of Rev. John Tierney and under the leadership of Ralph Moriconi, Bev Hensing, Klancy Clark, Pat Nevins, and Rich Figone, the club has been able to further its purpose of bene- fiting and interesting college students, as well as making worthwhile con- tributions to Stanford campus life. CANTERBURY Canterbury Club is composed of all college students of the Episcopal faith. Here at Stanford its aims have been to promote and further Chris- tian ideals through an organized pro- gram of worship, work, study, and fellowship. Communion services fol- lowed by breakfasts were held bi- monthly. The Club sponsored lectures on a variety of religious and related topics for its interested members. Parties were scheduled throughout the quarter, so that the members could get to know each other and take ad- vantage of their common bond. DESERET The Stanford Deseret Club unites in fellowship and activity those Stanford students having a religious prefer- ence toward the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon). Organized in 1940, the Deseret Club has grown from twenty to its present one hundred members. It promotes re- ligious participation, sponsors two social events each quarter, and holds weekly meetings on campus. The Palo Alto and Menlo Park Ward Chapels are used by the members for worship services and recreation facilities. Vis- itors are welcomed by the club. fM FIRST ROW, left to right: Carolyn Baker, Jean Wilkens, Carol Deaton. Linda Raemuller, Joyce l cCune. SEC- OND ROW: Pliyllis Turner, Toinette Evans, Angela Bowen. Frances Ander- sen, Sherry Davey. Nan Johnson, Nancy Salisbury, Mary Ellen Romney. THIRD ROW: Mikr Harris, John R. Clark, Bill Bush-nan, John Olsen, Paul Salisbury, B II Harless Wendell West, Karl Wink- ler, Jerry Davey. Bob JeHries, Ted John- son, Richard Ivlidgeley, Richard Finch, Joe Ivlonscn, Jim Messinger, Bill Allen. Jim Pingree. C} STANFORD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION All Stanford students are invited to attend the testimonial meetings of the Stanford Christian Science Organiza- tion. The meetings are held weekly on Thursday evenings at 7:15 in the Faculty Men ' s Clubhouse. Among the activities sponsored by the organiza- tion, under the leadership of Janet So- phy, are two lectures given by guest speakers at some time during the school year, and a reception which is held once a quarter and to which all Stanford students are invited. w Ml.M M STANFORD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The aim of the Stanford Christian Fel lowship group is to promote an or- ganized spirit of Christian endeavor among its members and surrounding students on the Stanford campus. Membership is nonrestricted as to faith, the only requirement being that all students desiring to be a part of the fellowship profess a common be- lief in Christ. Under the leadership of Bob Evans the group has taken many steps towards the achievement of its goals. The Christian Fellowship is a reorganization of the old Stanford Inter- Varsity group. JANET SOPHY FIRST ROW le t to right: Joann Frye. Ch arlene leH, E len West, Nancy BlaTk Maryll nda Wh , Ann Lester, Ruth smith, Sue Jone Faye Pattill . SECOND ROW Dennis A. Sm th, Joh n F. Wolf . Stan- ley N. Davis, Ken neth Lincoln, Bill CI rk, Wa West. Charlie Patrick Phil Getchell Darrell Piepe t-w A U T U M N S P O R T S There is only one Al Masters, and it would be many years before anyone could be found to equal him. This is why he is head of one of the busiest organizations on campus, namely the Depart- ment of Athletics. He travels all over the United States from New York to San Francisco making sure that Stanford ' s ideas are well known. Such an idea is one concerning the controversy over the National Game of the Week T.V. series. Under this year ' s program only one game was carried over the entire nation. As a substitute for this method. Masters is backing the regional game of the week series. Even such a capable man needs assistants, and Masters is very lucky in having one of the best news directors in the country, Don Liebendorfer, who has been with Stanford for 28 years. SEATED, left to right: Rh STANFORD ATHLETIC BOARD •d Masters, Reginald Caughey. STANDING: but, Pete Bing. Frank Rehm, Rixford Snyder. In his job of controlling the athletic functions of the University, Al Masters is aided by the Stanford Athletic Board. It is the function of the board, which is made up of equal representation from the faculty, student body, and alumni, to make decisions concerning University athletic policy. This year they approved, as did Presi- dent Sterling and the Board of Trustees, new contracts for the foot- ball coaching staff as well as sorely needed improvements to the stadium. Since the above picture was taken, William Corbus has replaced David Chace, who died earlier this year. DEPARTMENT OF A T H L E T I C S IN MEMORY OF GLENN SCOBEY POP WARNER Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner, the greatest inventive genius in the history of American Football, wrote some of the most glowing pages in Stanford annals during his nine-year tenure as head coach on the Farm. The Coach of All The Years guided Indian elevens to seventy-one victories against only seventeen defeats and eight ties from 1924 to 1932, piling up 1974 points to 594 for the opposition. Three Wamer-coached Stanford teams played in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, and in overall intersectional competition the Indians won seven, lost two, and tied two under the old fox. Warner was signed as head coach in 1922, but his contract with the University of Pittsburgh had two years to run, and Pop sent his trusted friends, Andy Kerr and Tiny Thornhill, to handle the redskin eleven until he, himself, took over in 1924. The Warner regime was forced to build from the bottom, for Stanford had enjoyed only mediocre success since returning to American Football, from r ugby, following World War I. The great records compiled by his teams stand as permanent monuments to the coaching genius of Glenn Scobey Warner. LEFT TO RIGHT: George Lyn VARSITY FOOTBALL MANAGERS MANAGERS, left to right: Dell Redding, Fred Patterson, Hap Easter, s Don Woodward. MISSING FROM PICTURE: John Roche Coach Taylor and his inexperienced team fin- ished the season with four wins and six losses. Though the season was the worst under Taylor ' s reign, it was a headline year. Predicted to go nowhere this season, the Indians upset the pre- season Rose Bowl favorite, Oregon, and fol- lowed this by defeating Illinois, the preseason Big Ten favorite. But Stanford had only begun to make headlines as they underwent the school ' s worst massacre at the hands of UCLA. Stan- ford ' s 72-point contribution towards making UCLA number one in the nation went un- equalled. Another record fell as Big Red fell to San Jose State for the first time in history. It was against this background that the team achieved its greatest triumph, for in the Big Game they wrote a new page in Stanford sports history on courage and determination against insurmount- able odds. If any team can look truly great in defeat, this team did. In spite of all, the season did produce individual stars. Bill Tarr won the Coast rushing title and All-Coast Honors. John Stewart was the nation ' s second best in recep- tions and first in yards gained, and John Brodie was fourth in the nation in pass completions. (B6 14 68 S3 70 IF ?F,5F S4; xzxrxrri fT TiSsT ' ' I I V ' .__u. vr tac -J r • ' v 4-c SIXTH ROW SEVENTH ROW: Doster, Lynn, Roldan. Anc Elward. Kmetovic, Morrison, Eagle, Seymour Gustafson, Dick Jones, Gerge jove, Beatie, Waters, Backer, Jim Stewar . Dixon Smith, Vanderlip. NINTH ROW: Ta tiau, Easter. Roctie, Patterson. STATISTICS Stanford 13 Stanford 18 Stanford 12 Stanford Stanford Stanford 13 Stanford 26 Stanford 7 Stanford 14 Stanford 20 College of the Pacific 12 Oregon 13 Illinois 2 Navy UCLA Washington Washington State.. use San Jose State California 57 STANFORD 13 CO. P. 12 STATISTICS STANFORD COP First Downs 15 8 Yards Gained Rushing 171 1 43 Yards Lost Rushing 17 35 Net Yards Rushing 154 108 Attempted 21 16 Completed 9 7 Net Yards Passing 83 31 Net Yards Offensively 237 1 39 Number Fumbles 9 1 Ball Lost Fumbles 5 Yards Penalized 35 75 MAH ARMITAGE In an erratic opening game, the 1954 Stanford Varsity edged the COP Tigers in a night contest played at Stockton. For the better part of the evening the Cards showed themselves unable to put together a sus- tained offensive effort. The first break came in the second half when a combination of a penalty plus a Brodie-to-Stewart pass placed the ball on the COP one, from where Tarr easily plunged into the end zone. The conversion was missed. The second quar- ter brought forth the only long drive of the game a£ the Cards moved seventy-six yards to paydirt on the running ability of Dorn, Young, and Tarr. Having been unable to kick a conversion during practice as well as earlier in the game, the extra point which proved to be the margin of victory was scored by quarterback Brodie as he boot-legged into the end zone. Two last-minute touchdowns by COP brought the final score to 13 to 12. Ragged as the play was, several first string players making their first varsity appearance showed great promise for future en- counters. STATIST First Downs ICS STANFORD 15 .. 167 . 30 .... 137 18 OREGON 25 227 41 186 33 17 223 409 4 3 63 JOHN BRODIE Yards Gained Rushing Yards Lost Rushing Net Yards Rushing .... 8 Net Yards Passing Net Yards Offensively .. Number Fumbles Ball Lost Fumbles . 158 ... 288 .... 1 il -- ' It .. 40 m m In a game played at Portland, the Cards, taking advantage of the breaks, dov ned the favored Oregon Ducks 18-13. A minute into the first quarter Tarr recovered a fumble, and one play later Brodie passed to Young for the Cards ' first score. Tarr missed the conversion. Following the kick- off Oregon drove deep into Indian territory, but was finally held on downs at the 26. An Indian counter attack sparked by the run- ning of Tarr and Dorn proved more success- ful as Brodie plunged the final IV2 yards to paydirt. Atkinson ' s conversion attempt failed. Oregon came back for a touchdown in the second quarter, but failed to con- vert, and the half ended with the score 12-6. In the third quarter, with a fourth down on their own 45, a gamble paid off for the Cards as Tarr swept around end for their final tally. A late fourth quarter touchdown by Oregon completed the evening ' s scor- ing. SIEVE DOCTER STANFORD 18 OREGON 13 STANFORD 12 ILLINOIS STATISTICS STANFORD ILLINOIS First Downs 17 10 Yards Gained Rushing .... 227 101 Yards Lost Rushing 36 51 Net Yards Rushing 191 50 Passes Attempted 15 20 Passes Completed -. 6 8 Net Yards Passing 55 109 Net Yards Offensively 246 159 Number Fumbles 1 2 Ball Lost Fumbles 2 ' , BOB GERGEN An amazed audience across the nation watched the underdog Indians upset heavily favored Illinois. Ranked high in preseason polls, the Illini, led by their sensational halfback, J. C. Caroline, were powerless against the alert Stanford line. In the opening min- utes the oddsmakers looked right. Forced back to the one-yard line by an offside penalty, fullback Tarr was tackled in the end zone, accounting for Illinois ' only score. At the start of the second quarter, Stanford, mar- shalled by quarterback Gustafson, moved steadily along the ground to the two, where Tarr went over center for their first touchdown. Terr ' s conversion try was blocked. A lew minutes later the Cards threatened again as Tarr intercepted an Illinois pass on the Illini 33 and returned it to the 16. From there Gustafson com- pleted a pass to Stewart for the second touchdown. Atkinson ' s conversion try was no good. In the last half, Stanford was frequently in Illinois territory, but was always stopped short of the goal line. The Illini were again held in check, as linemen Wiggin, Mo- sich, and lineman-of-the-week Goldberg stopped their backs before they could get moving. 60 STATISTICS STANFORD NAVY First Downs 16 20 Yards Gained Rushing 155 292 Yards Lost Rushing 23 25 Net Yards Rushing 132 267 Passes Attempted 26 20 Passes Completed 9 11 Net Yards Passing 75 123 Net Yards Offensively 207 390 Number Fumbles 4 5 Ball Lost Fumbles 3 2 Yards Penalized 20 171 JERRY GOLDBERG A roaring wave of blue swept over the Stanford gridiron, handing the Indians their first shutout since the 1952 Cal game. Sparked by second string fullback Joe Gat- tuso, the powerful Navy team marched easily through the Card line, capitalizing on a blocked kick, fumbles, and pass inter- ceptions for four touchdowns. Stanford penetrated deep into Navy territory three times, only to be driven back by an alert and underrated Navy line. In the second quarter the Cards rolled to the Navy three, where they were cut short by an offside penalty. Stanford ' s one bright moment came at the start of the second half, when Young electrified the crowd with a 54-yard kickoff return. The drive was soon stopped, however, when Brodie ' s pass was inter- cepted on the 16. Although clearly out- classed, the Indians never stopped trying — the reserves being stopped on Navy ' s six late in the fourth quarter. STANFORD U.C.L.A. 72 STATISTIC First Downs S TANFORD .. 15 .. 123 .. 69 .. 54 .. 46 .. 22 .. 8 .. 203 .. 257 UCLA 16 Yards Gained Rushing ... 374 13 Net Yards Rushing 359 Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Had Intercepted ... Net Yards Passing Interceptions Returned Net Yards Offensively 11 4 1 59 218 418 DICK JONES Sw ' i O The eyesmorting smog lifted from the Los Angeles Coliseum in time to disclose the UCLA Bruins rolling up 1 1 touchdowns against a po ' werless Indian team. Red Sander ' s men went all out to get their sought- after revenge for last year ' s upset, handing the Cards the worst defeat in their history. Using skillful strat- egy that had the visitors completely baffled, the Bruins were able to run easily through the ineffective Stan- ford line. Blocking conversions was the only accom- plishment of the Cards ' defense as they smothered the last three UCLA attempts. Offensively, only pass- ing worked for the Indians, Brodie ' s passes being more accurate than in previous games with 21 com- pleted for 192 yards. Passing also contributed to Stan- ford ' s downfall as the Bruins intercepted eight for 218 yards, more yardage than was made by the total completed passes of either team. The Cards threat- ened twice, but these weak attempts were stopped cold by penalties. The only occasion Stanford rooters had to smile was in the third quarter when Kafka, replacing the injured Brodie, completed a perfect pass to Chuck Taylor who was standing on the side- ROY KRICKEBERG 62 STATISTICS STANFORD WASHINGTON First Downs 20 14 Yds. Gained Rushing.. 221 107 Yds. Lost Rushing 25 36 Net Yards Rushing 196 71 Passes Attempted 16 16 Passes Completed 6 10 Net Yards Passing 126 150 Net Yards Offensively 322 229 Number Fumbles 3 5 Ball Lost Fumbles 2 5 Yards Penalized 83 60 Stanford bounced back from the devastat- ing UCLA defeat, staving off an unimpress- ive Washington in a game marred by a number of questionable official decisions. Fierce tackling by the Card line caused the Huskies to fumble at crucial moments, and the alert Indians recovered each time, once cancelhng the tying touchdown with less than five minutes to play. Stanford initiated the scoring with a surprise attack from the split-T which worked with clocklike pre- cision. Consistent gains by Tarr, Dorn, and Young took the ball to the one, from where Gustafson went over for the score. On the next sequence of plays Washington made its lone touchdown when Gustafson knocked down a long Husky pass on which the officials ruled interference, and the ball was placed on the one. From there the score was easily made. Stanford scored the winning touchdown in the second quarter after another long ground drive — Tarr carrying the ball over from the one. STANFORD 13 WASHINGTON 7 STANFORD 26 w.s.c. 30 JIM McCAMANT PP STATISTICS WASHINGTON STANFORD STATE First Downs - 16 18 Yards Gained Rushing 110 226 Yards Lost Rushing...... 29 12 Net Yards Rushing 81 214 Passes Attempted 21 22 Passes Completed ...... 12 14 Net Yards Passing 204 186 Net Yards Offensively 285 400 Number Fumbles 4 4 Ball Lost Fumbles 3 Yards Penalized 5 90 Stanford came out on the bottom end of a see-saw battle with the Washington State Cougars in the most sloppily played game of the season for the Indians. The Cards scored in the first minute after a pass inter- ception by Brodie, but Washington State immediately retaliated. A moment later the Cougars scored again after intercepting Brodie ' s pass on his own 32. Stan- ford came roaring back with a series of ground and pass plays culminated by Gustafson ' s pass to Stew- art in the end zone. Atkinson ' s kick was good, making Stanford ' s second conversion of the season. The vis- itors started off the second quarter with cm 11-yard field goal, the first one made in Stanford Stadium since 1947, but the Indians regained the lead momen- tarily when Gustafson bootlegged into the end zone. A desperation pass in the final two seconds of the half retilted the score to 23 to 19 in favor of WSC. Stanford ' s last score came in the beginning of the second half when McCamant blocked a Cougar kick, and Brodie then passed 39 yards to Stewart on the goal line. WSC made their winning touchdown on a spectacular 54-yard pass, and held on to hand the Cards cm upset defeat. CHRIS MARSHALL STATISTICS STANFORD USC First Downs 18 16 Yards Gained Rushing 172 245 Yards Lost Rushing 25 18 Net Yards Rushing 147 227 Passes Attempted 20 7 Passes Completed 11 4 Net Yards Passing 144 78 Net Yards Offensively..., 291 305 Number Fumbles 7 5 Ball Lost Fumbles 2 1 Yards Penalized 70 35 TONY MOSICH Stanford fought valiantly against a Rose Bowl-bound Trojan team which was ex- pected to trample the Indians unmercifully, but which was just barely able to stove off the determined Red attack. Card fumbles played a decisive part in the outcome of the game, two depriving Stanford of prob- able touchdowns and another two contrib- uting toward S.C. scores. The Trojans started off the scoring less than five min- utes into the first quarter, but the Indians controlled the ball during the rest of the half, although they were unable to score. The turning point of the game came dur- ing the middle of the third quarter when Stanford, behind 14 to 0, moved into the Trojan end zone on Gustafson ' s beau ful 42-yard pass to Neff, only to hove the play nullified by a penalty. The undaunted In- dians finally got their touchdown in the last quarter, passing their way to the four, from where Moreau went over for the score. JOE SAPPENFIELD STANFORD U.S.C. 21 STANFORD 14 SAN JOSE 19 JOHN STEWART STATISTI ST First Downs - CS ANFORD 17 194 11 183 27 12 5 114 297 40 SAN lOSE STATE 14 Yards Gained Rushing.-. Yards Lost Rushing Net Yards Rushing Passes Attempted 256 8 248 9 4 Passes Had Intercepted. Net Yards Passing Net Yards Offensively ... Yards Penalized 2 78 323 95 An inspired San Jose team came to the reservation determined to defeat their almighty neighbor, and for the first time in 54 years, in defiance of the sports Vi riters and critics, left with the Indian scalp. The Spartans displayed their intentions early in the poorly played game as they made their first touchdovsm within the first five minutes of play. Stanford was unable to score until the second quarter when Tarr ' s interception and Brodie ' s passes to Gergen set the stage for Tarr ' s plunge into the end zone. Son Jose roared back immediately, moving from the kickoff 70 yards in eight plays for the TD. In the third quarter it looked like State would again go home in defeat as the Cards went out in front 14 to 12 on a 63-yard drive terminated by Tarr ' s 10-yard race to the goal. The Spartans refused to concede, however, pushing the Indians deep into their own territory and inter- cepting a Gustafson pass for the winning touchdown. ' jsiiiLkS lB9 aJ i iibp Ljufkg ; THE BIG GAME 67 t jr. r«k I ,J., v J ' - V ' -  . .- ■ - ' ' r , «  i • V PAUL WIGGI GORDY YOUNG Tarr throws a key block ai a Card runner advan STANFORD 20 CALIFORNIA 28 The underdog Stanford Indians came snarling back in the second half inflated with the traditional Big Game spirit to make the classic the memorable event it was intended to be. From the way the first half ended, the contest had all the appearances of being another 0-72 rout; for although the Cords had looked good defensively by holding Cal to no score during the first quarter, Jerry Drew came in and sparked the Bears to a three- touchdown lead before the halftime gun. After the colorful halftime activities Cal continued its rampage, quickly adding another touchdown. The only sound that could be heard from the Stanford side of the stadium was the mournful shout of the gremlin hawkers. Suddenly a deafening roar rose from the stands: Young was racing 34 yards into Cal ' s end zone. The undaunted Indians had refused to admit defeat. The silent root- ing section woke up, and the tremendous strains of the inspiring Axe Yell swelled to the top of Strawberry Hill and then bounced out across the Bay. Tarr took the ball time after time for consistent gains, bringing it to the one, where, after three excruciating trys, Brodie finally went over for the score. After the next Card touchdown, which came on Tarr ' s pass interception and Dorn ' s two-yard plunge, a vague hope arose that this might be The Year. Stanford continued successfully to bottle up Larson, but the Bears squelched the hope, allowing the Indians to leave with only another moral victory. 68 STATISTICS STANFORD CALIFORNIA First Downs 16 19 Yards Gained Rushing 176 245 Yards Lost Rushing 18 78 Net Yards Rushing 158 167 Passes Attempted 19 22 Passes Completed 9 14 Passes Had Intercepted 3 2 Net Yards Passing 120 150 Net Yards Offensively.:........ 278 317 Number Fumbles 2 2 Ball Lost Fumbles 2 1 Yards Penalized 30 68 Bob Gerqen takes to the air for End Stewart runs back a short Cal kickoff. One of the afternoon ' s problems — Cal back Hal Norris. VARSITY W A T E R P O L O DAN OSBORNE IRWIN JOHNSON B WWiL ' II .a rn. L =ri - ■ - FIRST ROW, left to nglit: Hynes, Berglund, Nixon, Jolinson, Devine, Ziegler, Clemans. SECOND ROW- Holsti Stimson Templeton, Lederer, Rictiardson. Holberg, Baer. THIRD ROW: Haynie, Osborne Clock Farmer Searls ' Violich C. Clemans. Although not so strong as last year ' s championship team, the Card Water Polo squad broke even in the win-loss column with a 5-5 record. Starting the season with cm 8-2 victory over the Spartans, the mermen then proceeded to drop games to Cal, 3-6, and USC, 4-16. A 9-0 victory over UCLA and a 15-7 win over COP preceded the 3-4 thriller with San Jose. After cruising over UCLA and Fullerton J.C, the Indian Mermen were overpowered by USC, 6-8, and Cal 1-5. Singled out for outstanding efforts by coach Tom Haynie were seniors Irwin Johnson and Bob Berglund and juniors Bob Ziegler and Carver Nixon. s o c c E R FRED J. PRIDDLE 8|V- 4 irqer, ichola leff to right: Daniel Cortes, Neils Vindinq, Peter Mack, Don Yates, Steve Wilmars, Bill Wren, Pre 3b, Sam Register, Bill Clark, James Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Swaroop Bhanj Deo, Jarvis Bieman h, Arthur Harlow. Geoffrey Gregory, Robertson Schaefer, Stephen Griffin, John Leonard, Dick Koeniq rt Maddock. THIRD ROW: John Wolpe (trainer). Ken Wilson, Fred Priddle (coach), William Whit, lips, George Wheaton, Ned Avary, John Saunders, Robert Hedrick. Burton Hooley, Robert Exun Peter Huang. The soccer team, under the coaching of Fred Priddle, had its ups and downs this year as it won 2, lost 3, and tied 1 . Both Santa Clara and San Jose State bowed to the Card hooters, while the Indians lost a close one to the league champs, USF, 0-2. Top scorer Bill Wren, along with Ken Woods, Niels Vinding, Sam Suarez, and Peter Mack, represented the team on the Northern California Asso- ciation All-Star team which tied USF 1-1. This year ' s team was a well-balanced and consistent-shooting aggregation. Tom Murray, a four-year letterman, led the team most of the season; however, he was constantly pushed and occasionally beaten by Dave Conrath, Ken Green, Bob Ellis, Norman Dang, and Jim Frost. Stanford did not compile an enviable record in winning only about half of its matches; however, all but two losses were close. In those two, the University of California, the nation ' s number-one team, scored decisive victories. I RSI ROW, left 1 SECOND ROW: R I F L E FROSH F O O T B A L L JACK DOUGLAS The best-ever Papoose footballers, under the coaching of Bob Ghilotti, rolled up 104 points to their opponents ' 20. This year the only team to score against them was the powerful Trobabes, edging the frosh pigskin-men in a 19 to 20 thriller. Following the loss to USC, the yearlings whitewashed UCLA 25 to 0. They tallied three times in the fourth quarter with Bob Schmidt breaking the game open on a 30-yard pass-interception T.D. The Papooses really hit the warpath then, as they set a scoring record against Cal by beating them 60 to 0. They gained 469 yards rushing and passing to Cal ' s 90. This year the Murphy Trophy for the most valuable player on the frosh team went to guard Noel Robinson. f s Chambless. Slavich, Scagel, Schmidt. Pitkin, McMillin, Frels, Ghilotti, Coach. SECOND ROW: Harder, Valli, Edelso tieff THIRD ROW: Vander Wall Reed, Van Galder, McAllister, Protlva, Allen, Bramble, Elliott. FOURTH ROW: Coo is Steele, Bucher,, Prather. FIFTH ROW: Doster. Asst. Coach, Byrer, Murphy, Honeywell, Beebe, DeWeese, William h Gouvea Baker, Taylor, Liden, Flood, Kroeter. SEVENTH ROW: Knight, Spurgeon, Idol. Dawson, Robinson, Plain, Hopkin lisSING FROM PICTURE: Parker, Wayte, Oxarat, Hitchman, Catlett, LaFreni, Dozier, Wilson, Fehrinq. 8 18 SA 15 .51 95 47 B lA T rWW -,,fW y ., m ' n v- The Frosh Water Polo team split their season with a 4-4 record this year. Although dropping two games to the always powerful Cal team, they showed much endurance in the 13-12 victory over San Jose State. Both Palo Alto and Carlmont High conceded victory to the Card Mermen, while defeat was met at the hands of Sequoia and James Lick. According to Coach Tom Haynie, Robin Moore, Jack Connolly, and Cecil Cutting should add power to next year ' s varsity. FROSH W A T E R JIM GAUGHRAN GIfford, Moody P O L O FROSH The Frosh basketball squad finished this season with ten wins and five losses. While they were unable to post a win over the Cal Frosh, their record is a tribute to their success. The squad scored 1,005 points for a 66.9 per game overage, while their opponents were held to a 55.5 aver- age. Jay Jackson led the team in scoring, followed closely by Gary Van Galder. Clint Waring, Dean Thomas, Tony Vigna, Lee Leonard and Mike Gray all added more than an average share to the point total. Galder, Harding Roe, Pete Mansfield. SECOND ROW: Ray Collis, Manager, Tony Vigna. Waliy Honeywell. Eric Ander- son, Jerry Rose, Bob Johnson, George Cantiani. THIRD ROW: Dick Clegg, Coach, Lee Leon- ard, Tom Dyer, Pete LaChapelle Gray, Jay Jackson. Pat iherty. Assistant Coach. B A S K E T B A L L WOMEN ' S S P O R T S Headed by Mrs. Maud Knapp, the Women ' s Physical Education Department provides Stanford women with the finest in athletic instruction. This year the stu- dents were sad to hear that Mrs. Cain, a veteran member of the staff, had planned to retire. A one-time champion golfer in her own right, she has instructed many Stan- ford girls in the fine points of the game and typifies the perfection of the Stanford in- structor. The excellence of the sports pro- gram is evidenced by the fact that every quarter at least 150 girls take a physical education course as an elective after they have finished their lower division require- ment of six quarters. DE L. KNAPP Stanford has a complete program of spots witli something to interest every girl: tennis, badminton, swimming, golf, softball, hock- ey, basketball, volleyball, archery, fencing, gymnastics, posture, modern dance, Eng- lish country dance, equitation, ski condi- tioning, and for the first time in several years, bowling. One of the outstanding fea- tures of the program is the teaching pro- gression approach to instruction in which elementary, intermediate, and advanced courses are given in each sport. This method allows girls who know nothing of a sport to learn it well, and prevents more experienced girls from being slowed down by the novices. For those girls who desire exercise outside of class or who are not enrolled in a gym class, intramural com- petition is held each quarter. About 35 teams, representing every women ' s living group, participate in these evening basket- ball and volleyball tournaments. HPVH FH m r ' ' V r 1 K ' ' m 1 m- - J ' ' r H E -« . ' f ' % 1 HBl l fm ■ i ml M 9 K!? ' — - Bi H Wa% i ' ' , , m 1, — 1 1 t«- jt. ' : m 1 «- ?- 1; m p - .. y Clubs for the purpose of promoting extra- curricular participation in a particular sport have originated from the various physical education classes. Orchesis, the modern dance organization, is an example of such a club. This fall its members gave a sym- posium for high school students v hich was received so enthusiastically that a return performance has been scheduled for next year; each spring Orchesis presents a dance concert for the enjoyment of the whole university. The Hoedovmers in- corporate the folk dancers, who meet each week to learn new dances and to enjoy participation in familiar ones. The Swim Club, with its more than 75 members, holds tryouts at the beginning of each quarter to pick new members, presents the annual Spring Aquacade, and gives a symposium for high school groups. .r The Women ' s Athletic Association, of which every Stanford woman is automatic- ally a member, plans activities for women students who wish to participate in extra- curricular sports. The governing body of the organization is the WAA Board, which is composed of girls elected once a year by the gym classes, each representing the sport in which she is particularly inter- ested. Every quarter teams are sent by the WAA to neighboring colleges to participate in Intercollegiate Sports Days. Tins fall WAA played host to hockey and swim- ming teams from Cal, San Jose State, San Francisco State, Mills and Notre Dame of Belmont. The Women ' s Ski Team, active again for the first time in several seasons, planned for the winter three meets against Cal, UCLA, use, Modesto, and Nevada. A Sports Day exclusively for Stanford women was planned for spring quarter. Mm ' ' ' ' M E N ' S R E S I D E N C £ S E N C I N A This year was the last one since 1892 in which En- cina Hall was host to the freshman men. Next year, over 700 incoming m.en will be housed in Wilbur Hall, while Encina ' s bottom floors will probably re- main as an office building. Trying to keep law and order during the first part of the year, an excom of wing presidents was di- rected by Head Sponsor Fred Aurel. During this period the regular Encina formal was held. Under the presidency of John Jordan, a Hobo Dance and the annual Frosh-Soph Jamboree were held in the second part of the year. MRS. SUMNER SPONSORS j Q o P e V FRED AUREL VIC CASEBOLT GEORGE GREGORY DEN KENNEDY CHUCK LOUDEN JOHN LUDEKE BOB MILTON MARVIN NERSETH DAVE O ' HARA ENCINA SOCIAL CHAIRMEN— FIRST ROW, left to right; Carl Fehring. JeH ENCINA EXCOM— fIRSI ROW. left to fight; Jim Campbell Rick McElheny Fadiman, Wes Lachman, SECOND ROW: Bob Leekley, Wayne West, Bob John Jordan, Bob Wcinland, John McNelly. SECOND ROW: Harry Roberts, Berry, Jim Messinfler, Wally Honeywell. Dick Oxandale, John D. Kidd, Allen S. Shaw, Richard Tenian. WILLIAM ABBOTT JOEL E. ADAMS KIT ADAMS RALPH ADLER RICHARD ALBERS TOM ALBRIGHT GARY ALLEN PETER AMDISEN NICK AMES DAVID ANDERSON ERIC ANDERSON ROBERT APPLEWHITE BRICE ATKINSON CAL AUDRAIN GEORGE AVERY DON BADE JOHN BAILIFF DUANE BAKFR ED BAKER JIM BAKER PETE BALDWIN TIM BALLARD GREG W. BARBER JOHN BARNARD MURRAY BARON DICK BARTLEH JOHN M. BATES TOM BEEBE FRANK BELL TIM A. BELL TOM BELL CHARLES BENNINGER ENCINA BOB BERRY PHILLIP BERRY EDWARD BEST THOMAS BIBLER JOE K. BLACKMAN CHARLES A. BONNETT MILT BONZELL ED BORDENKIRCHER BILL BOUTELL ROBERT BOWDEN PETER BOWES DAVE BRAMBLE FRITZ BRin DUNCAN BRONSON JOHN BROOKS JIM H. BROWN JOHN C. BROWN ROYALL BROWN STEVE BROWN DUANE F. BRUCE STEVE BRUGLER DON BRUSHA DAVID BUCK BERNARD BURKE HAM BURROUGHS BRITON C. BUSCH BILL BUSHMANN ED BUTLER JIM BYRER DOUG CAMILLI GRAHAM CAMPBELL JAMES CAMPBELL Y ,r?£ pr - Kl- ' - ' r ■■ ■■ ii i-k. jM MICKEY CARDOZO FRED CARLISLE MERRILL CARLSMITH KENT CA5ADY DAVE CASPER PHIL CASTELLUCCI JIM CATLETT JERRY CHAMBLE5S ROBERT CHARLSON VINCENT CHERENE BOB CHRISTIANSEN WILLIAM CHRISTIE EARL CILLEY BILL CLARK BOB CARK JOHN CARK WILLIAM CLEMENTS JAMES CLEVER DENIS CLIFT ALFRED COATS CHUCK COBB RICHARD CODIGA DANIEL COHEN HARRY COLLINS ROCKY CONKLIN WILLIAM CONKLIN JACK CONNOLLY STANLEY COOK BILL COON JOHN COREHE TOM COULTER CHARLES COURTNEY ENCINA .CTfKf- ££ ED CRANE MAC CROSS CRAIG CURTISS CHUCK DAHLGREEN ART DAUER AL DAVIS TOM DECKER ARMAND DeWEESE DOUGLAS DICK JOHN DILLEY DWIGHT DOERR RON DOLL WALLACE DOUGLASS DAVE DOZIER PAUL DRAPER JOHN DRURY WILLIAM DUKE RICHARD DUNDAS JAMES DUNLAP BOB DWIGHT BRUCE DYER WILLIAM EARLY JOHN EATON ROGER EDELSON PETER EDWARDS RODNEY EDWARDS DAVID EGGER HERBERT ENDERTON KEN ENG BRUCE EVANS ED FAYLE CARL FEHRING 83 STEPHEN FENDER JAMES FERGUSON ALFRED FERRIS RICHARD FINCH EDWARD FINUCANE DON FOSTFR KEITH ERASER JOEL FREIS CALVIN FRENCH RICHARD FREY LEN FRIEDLUND EDWARD FURUKAWA ROBERT GAST GEORGE FLAVE JIM GERARD PETE GERLACH CLAY GERVAIS FRED GILES JIM GILKEY JAMES GLEASON PHILIP GOLD KENNETH GOODIN GARY GOUVEA LARRY GRAVES MAURY GRAVES MIKE GRAY CHAUNCEY GRISWOLD GEORGE HAGEN ROLF HAHNE TOM HAKALA IRVING HALL CHUCK HALSTED ENCINA JOHN HAMLYN JOHN HANCOCK KENT HANSEN JOE HARICH GEOFF HARMER DALE HARRIS MIKE HARRIS FRANK HARTMAN PETE HAYWOOD PATRICK HEALEY ROBERT HELDMAN PETER HENDERSON MIKE HERB ROBERT HERMAN RONALD HERRING BOB HERSHBERGER JOHN HES: ROBERT HETLAND AL HICKS ROBERT HIGBEE JOHN HILL FRED HILLIER JAMES HINTON JERRY HITCHMAN LAURANCE HOAGLAND MILTON HOEVER JULIAN HOFF FREDRICK HOGUE MICHAEL HOLMES BOB HOLT WALLY HONEYWELL BILL HONIG JIM HOPKINS JOHN HOPKINS BUCK HOPPER MARTIN HORWITZ CHRIS HOUSER PAUL HUGHES RICHARD HUME WESLEY IDOL MURRAY INNES JAY JACKSON MIKE JAMES RUSS JANNEY HUGH JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON RHEUBEN JOHNSON RANDY JONES RONNIE JONES JOHN JORDAN BILL JUVONEN DUANE KALAR JOHN ROOS KATES D KATZEV SCOTT KEILHOLTZ ENCINA 1 BRUCE KRESSLER ES KROETER BURT KUFUS EILIF KUHNLE GLENN KUYKENDALL J. CARLISLE LACEY WES LACHK MIKE LADEN GERALD LANE KURT LANG DOBIE LANGENKAMP DARRELL LARSEN RON LARSON BEN LASSERS JERRY LAUER THOMAS LAUGHLIN ED LEDDEL ROBERT H. LEEKLEY ELBERT LIDEN DAVID LONG CHARLES E. LORD STEPHEN LOTTRIDGE RON LUCETI DON LUNDE BRUCE LUSIGNAN NORM LUTHER DENNIS LYNCH JOHN H. LYNCH DAVID McCLOSKEY ROBERT McCLURE BOB McCULlOCH PETER E. McCOURT 85 BOWEN McCOY GREG McCURDY ALEX McDonald RICKY McELHENY STEPHEN McEUEN JOE McFARLANE ROBERT McFARLANE ROBERT MclNTYRE DONALD McKINNON JAMES Mcknight RICHARD McLaren BRENT McLEAN TOM McMANUS JUD McNAMARA JOHN F. McNELLY JAMES L. MACK PAT MAGEE TOM MAHAN BOB MANNING PETE MANSFIELD DON MANSPEAKER ROBERT MARRIN BYRON MARSHALL BILL MATHEWSON JIM MAURER LESTER MAZOR TIM MAZZONI DICK MEANS RICHARD MEARNS GORDON MEDARIS PETER MELLINI LANDELL MERRILL JIT!!!! ' ENCINA J .. ' w sm jSP •f. r ' . n JIM MESSINGER B ' I i p « ' ' V - k h- n- 4- ' ( 1 ROBERT METTLER K m T ■ ■ ROBERT MIEROW JOHN A. MILLER JOHN D. MILLER JOHN M. MILLER TYLER MILLER LOREN MILLIMAN fVt-r i Eii P i? J k kk t it DON MITCHELL 7 ..- l ■HP wm fkiu «7 EDWARD MITCHELL ■ 1 ft. L- ' P 1 1 1 STUART MITCHELL Vr- f - - W K_ . M k- 1 il ' ' • KENDYL MONROE 1 • « s r MIKE MONTGOMERY m . h w f iti k I Ifc m . m t. J DALE MOODY JAMES MOORE ROBIN MOORE tv h. V- f li CHARLES MORRIS CURTIS MORRIS JOHN MORRIS ROBERT MORRIS DONALD MURCHI50N P P O f JOE MURPHY MORGAN MYERS EUGENE NEBEKER Ji . kMi bV. ■ L ' - DON NELSON |HB| ■Ni jBPSP ' ' jK 1 ' t r m BOB NEWMAN B. ' L I H ' ■ y PV JAMES NEWTON B_ '  v Urz . 1 L_ m ■=  =n - -.  -w - RICHARD NICHOLS ■ ■) m f GEORGE NIEDERAUER % L ■ Ti JOHN NORCROSS 1 -. J • r ' ft  -  - ' V ft - c BILL NORRIS STEVE NYE ir. ' • ' _ H ir ii4V i- r t- 1, AJtMi A A. tit A KERMIT OLSON ROBERT B. OLSON GREG OTAZUA DICK OXANDALE BOB OXARAT ALAN PANTON LAIR PARENT RICHARD PARK HUGH PARKER JEFFERSON PARRISH GEOFFREY PARSON ROBERT PEABODY JOHN PEARSON TONY PEARSON DICK PEPPER CARL PETERSEN DON PETREE DON PEWTHERS ROBERT PEYTON NICHOLAS PHILLIPS MICHAEL PHINNEY GEORGE PIERCE JIM PIGOTT THOMAS PIKE WILLIAM PITKIN ART PinENGER WILLIAM POPE BOB PORTER DON POWELL ENCINA TOM POWERS BURR PRESTON GARY PRICE RICHARD E. PRICE JOHN RADWAY RICHARD RADKE BOB RASMUSSEN DON RATHJEN JACK RAY DELL REDDING BILL REDFIELD ANDY REED EDWARD REEL JOE REGAN ERNEST REGET JOHN REICHMANh PAUL REITLER LARRY REW BILL RHOADES BILL RICHARDS CLINTON RICHARDS KEN L. RIEDMAN JAN RIETMAN WILLIAM RITCHIE HARRY ROBERTS MIKE ROBERTS CARL ROBERTSON BILL ROBINSON AL RODE CARL RODEGERDTS HARDING ROE WILLIAM ROGOWAY BRIAN ROHAN JIM ROODHOUSE JAMES ROWLFY BILL RUBY RICHARD R FF CRAIG RUSHFORTH DICK SAMSON TERRY SANDKE DONALD SARGENT BOB SCHMIDT RONALD SCHOEHIER DICK SCHUMACHER NEIL SCOTT LAURIE SEAGEL HALL SEELY GORDON SENNER ALLEN SHAW JAMES SHEEHAN THOMAS SHEEHAN BOB SHELOR ROBERT SHIRLEY JIM SIMPSON ROGER SIMPSON JOE SINNOTT JR. ROBERT SOURS DAVID SPEARS MEL SPIELBERGER RICHARD SPIVEY GEORGE SPRAGINS ALLEN SPURGEON RUSS STEELE CRAIG STEINMAN LARRY STEWART WILLIS STINSON GEORGE STORY GEORGE STRALEY JOHN STROHBEHN JOHN R. SULLIVAN WORTH SUMMERS PETE SWAN ROBERT SWINTH HOWARD TAGGART LARRY TALBERT LORRIN TARLTON WILLIAM TASTO BILL TAYLOR JACK TAYLOR KENNETH TAYLOR RICHARD TERZIAN GWYNNE THOMAS MICHAEL THOMET2 STAN THRONEBERRY GORDON TINKER STEWART TOY GARY TRIPP rv ' . frm. ENCINA JOHN TRUMBULL LOU VALLI GARY VAN GALDER BOB VANDER WALL DAVID VETTER MARVIN VICKERS ANTHONY VIGNA JAMES WALKER PAUL E. WAMPNER CLINT WARING HOYT WATSON LARRY WAYTE JOHN WEAVER ROBERT WEINLAND STEPHEN WELCH riM WELCH DAVID L. WELLS FRANK WELLS RICHARD WENNBERG EDDIE WEST WAYNE WEST GEORGE WHITAKER DAVID WHITE LEON WHITE SONNY WHITTEN GEORGE WIELAND RAY WILLIAMSON DENNIS WILSON WILLIAM WILSON WILLIAM WINEBURG DICK WOLF JOHN WOOD FRANCIS YAMAMOTO JOHN YARBOUROUGH KEITH YETTICK RICHARD ZUG ■ e « ' llTil , n 1 ii lii! s T E R N Stern Hall, the newest of the present University dormi- tories, had a full year under the direction of Presidents Karl Schwarz and Bob McCue and of two excoms com- posed of all Stern officers and wing presidents. The so- cial calendar was inaugurated in the fall with a home- coming dance after the USC football game. Also sponsored was a formal, a dance at Chez, a Prohibition party, plus several wing beer-busts and coffee hours. Besides social activities. Stern entered into many other campus activities, such as intramural sports and charity drives. Stern will be even larger next year, as a new addition is being built in back of the present building. FIRST COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Duane Stanfield, Tim Bell, Karl Schwarz Ted Fry Bob McCue. SECOND ROW: Nils Nilsson, John Donovan, Pete Fort. Mike Stanton. f r c kmi ' SECOND COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Da ' Scott, Bob t cCue, Bob McFa land. SECOND ROW: Tom D Mund, T. D. Frev, Jim Weile man, Frank MacLaren, MH Stanton, NOT PICTURED: Ha DOC ANDERSON JAMES BARKER TERRY BATEMAN MYRL BEQK TIM BELL PHILIP A. BERMAN CARL BLOZAN ROBERT BRUCE BROWN BER WARREN BROWN RD CAPLAN JOHN CARDOZA DON CARLSON DAVID CARROLL JIM CHANDLER CHARLES CRAIN BEN CROCKER JAMES CULLINANE BRIAN CURRIE STANLEY Y. CURRY LOGAN DAMERON TOM DeMUND ;HARLES DesBRISAY ROBERT DETTNER PHILIP DIETHER FRED DITTMER JOHN DONOVAN JAMES DORT BOB DULIK VERNON DUNN RAYMOND EGAN LEONARD EVANS BOB EXUM STERN BURTON FALK RICHARD FISHER DAN FLOWER RICHARD FOLTA JAN FORT TED FREY BARRY T. GALVIN FILSON GLANZ HARRY GLAZE CHARLES GOFF BOB GOLDSWORTHY ALLAN GOODMAN ALBERT HAGOPIAN WILLIAM HAMILTON BILL HARPST HAMILTON HARRIS HUGH HASKELL aRUCE HINCHLIFFE WILLIAM HOSLER JAMES HOWAT WILLIAM JACKSON RICHARD JACOB ERLAND JACOBSEN CHARLES JOHNSON JERRY JOHNSON MARTIN C. JOHNSON WILLIAM R. JOHNSON BOB JONES JOSEPH JONES WILLIAM C. JONES LAWRENCE KELLEY JERROLD KENDALL JAMES KIRK GRAHAM KNIGHT GEORGE H. KOENIG REX KRAMER DONALD KRUSE JERRY LADEN LAURENCE LANDA PHILIP W. LEE BRAD LEONARD CLARK LESLIE WALT LEVISON BILL LLOYD CHARLES LLOYD FRANKLIN LOFFER VICTOR R, LOVELL WINFRED LUM CHARLES LUPHER CHARLES LYONS GORDON MdcGINITIE FRANK MacLAREN KILBURN MdcMURRAUGH DON McCAULEY JOHN McCOMB ROBERT McCUE BOB McFARLAND ROBERT McGRATH JOE McKENNEY ALAN McMILLEN LOUIE MACHADO BRUCE MACNAUGHTON WALTER MAGNUSON HEYWOOD MANSERGH ' J 4 STERN Jri L (? f 9 P V GUIDO RX f, ctt A J A JtMk Jln -lAXWELL AL MAZOUR GERRY MESSNER JAMES MILLER JIM MORGALI BOB MORRIS EVERETT MUNSEY GEORGE NAGLE WILLIAM NAUGLE NILS NILSSON CHARLES ODINEAl WILLARD OXTOBY JAMF ; PALMER NICK PANARETOS DARRELL PIEPER JOE POOL BILL POPPING JOSEF RABINOWICH PAUL RANDOUn GEORGE REED RUDOLPH REICH CHARLES RICHARDS JOHN RICHARDSON ROBBIE ROBISON MICHAEL RODRIGUE JERRY ROTHSCHILD ARNOLD SAAF CHARLES SAYLOR ROBERT SCHAUB GIL 5CHOEFER FOREST SCHOLPP KARL SCHWARZ DAVID scon GUS SCOTT BOB SEEDS JOHN SEIBERT C:ORGE SHELDON JOHN SIEGFRIED WILLIAM SILVER CARL SMITH OLOF SOHLBERG ROBERT SONNTAG JIM SPAULDING FRANK SPEIZER BOB SPRINKEL DUANE STANFIELD CHARLES M. STANTON BOB STOVER IVAN STRAUSS WALT STRAY STEVE THOMAS TOM TILTON JOHN TIRRELL KENNETH TOWN5END ALAN TULL PIERRE L. VanRYSSELBERGHE NICK VOJVODICH RAY WADDINGTON RICHARD WAI SH DAVID WALTER JAMES A. WEILENMAN DONALD WELLS HARVEY WELLS HAPOLD WESTPHAL ROBERT WILCOX BRUCE WILLATS AL WILSON ROBERT WINKENHOWER NICK WINKLER PETER WOO DONALD WOODWARD HARRY WORTHING P ? P 93 T O Y O N Toyon Hall housed over 230 men this year, most of them eating club members. An activity-filled year was carried out under the leadership of two Councils and the first and second term presidents, Gene Treaster and Jack Latfa, respectively. Highlights of the year included the Bonfire Dance in the fall, a party at Pink Horse Ranch, numerous firesides and exchanges, a volleyball tournament with Branner, a beer-bust in the spring, the all-campus Toyon Formal, and the hall ' s Spring Sing entry with the girls from Branner. Iv- F 4RS. LOOFBOUROW luuiuiuiiiiiuimuiiw 3 a, s i j ' fii f I %% m ik.  i ii • ' ft ' , S ' J- - - ' ' FIRST COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Ed Ardzrooni. Gene Treaster, Denny Gambill Jack Latta. SECOND ROW: Cal O ' Neal. Bill O ' Beirne, Bob Norman Yonq Pak ' Huqh DeWitt, Curt Rethmeyer. EUGENE TREASTER First Term President SECOND COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Keith Evans, Tom Porter, Jack Latta, MIKE AGATE JAMES ANDERSON RICHARD J. ANDREWS DENNY ANSPACH EDDIE ARDZROONI LEON ARDZROONI GEORGE ARMSTRONG TEMP ASHBROOK JOHN H. AYRES GEORGE BAILEY TULIE BARNUM ROBERT BARTON JAY BECKER LARRY BISHOP ALBERT BRADFORD LEROY BROWN PETER BURKE REX BURNS JOHN BYRNE STEVE CARR ALAN CHAPIN STAN CHESSMORE DWIGHT CLARK WILLIAM CLARK TOYON JIM COCHRAN GEORGE CONNICK DAVID CONRATH DONALD CROCKER MIKE DEENEY GEORGE DENT HUGH DE WITT RALPH DILLEY ALLEN DOBBINS DAN DRONBERGER TILDEN EDWARDS ROY EICKELE ED ERICKSON KEITH EVANS JEFF FADIMAN ERIC FIELD BILL FLINT PETER FLOOD NAT FLYNN GEORGE FOX PETER FROTHINGH CHARLES FULLER GERALD GAODIE DENMAN GAMBILI GENE JILG RON GILLESPIE ROBERT GILMAN ARTHUR GRENIER GORDON GREVE TED GRISWOLD 5VEN GROENNINGS NORTON HALL DOUGLASS HAMILTON E. GEORGE HANGEN GORDON HARPER WINTY HARRINGTON ROLAND HARTMAN ERNEST HARTZ FRANK HERRMANN MICHAEL HEUER FRED HINES BRUCE JACKSON GARY GlELOW JIM JORDAN BOB KAGAN PAUL KAHN HERMAN KELTING BRUCE KENNEDY NOEL KIRSHENBAUM PETE KNEEDLER WILLIAM KNEEDLER BEN La MAR JIM LEWIS JACK LOHREY AL LOOMIS JERRY LOWELL WALLACE LOWRY JOHN LUETSCHER JIM LYONS JOHN McDOUGALL ACKSON McELMELL NEIL MacPHAIL MALCOLM MADDY NEIL MALLOCH CHARLES MARLER C. TODD MARTIN JAMES MATHIOTT BOB MEYERS THOMAS MICKLEY JAMES E. MILLER FRANK C. MILSTEAD LARRIE MINKOFF TOYON Jfil S m J Jk iNii? 96 ■Ml CARLOS MIRANDA RALPH MOORE CLIFF MORSE ED MUNN JOHN MURANE ROGER MURCH BILL NICHOLS DON K, NICHOLS ROBERT NORMAN BILL O ' BEI RNE DONALD G. PECK JOHN PEMBERTON PAUL PETERSON DONALD PEHERS TOM PORTER LOREN PRATT GALEN PREBLE DON PROLO ROLAND PUCCINELLI ALBERT REID DON REID CHUCK RHODES HUGH ROBERTS JOHN ROCHE JERRY ROSE HOWARD ROSENFELD FRED RUHLAND STAN SALOMON TOYON TT a p p f ' TT 0 ' JAMES SAMMET BILL SANFORD PAUL SCHIRMER 2AN SCHLEUNING STUART 5CHMID CHRIS SCHWAFEL BILL SCOTT DAVID SEARLS MIKE SERLIN JOHN STETSON HAROLD STRAUCH SHELDON SWEET GRAHAM TAYLOR EUGENE TREASTER TOM 1ST JOE van de WATER RICHARD van PELT WALTER VAUGHN ROGER von PREISSIG DAVID WALKER CARL WALTER TERRY WALTON JOHN WOEHLER WALTER E. WUNDERL BILL YERKES FRANK YOUNG RON YUNG THEOPHILUS ADJEI GARY ANDERSEN RICHARD ARJO EUGENE BARTLETT DOYI E BATES ERIC BECKSTRAM JOHN BELTRAMO LUCIANO BERTI ANDERS BEYER PETER BING SELWYN BINGHAM JOHN BLOM ALLEN BOLLHOFFER RUSSEL BOYDEN JOHN BRINLEY ALLAN R. BROWN RUSSELL BUECHLER RICHARD BUSH EDWARD CATHCART ALLEN CHURCH BILL COSART MARK A. CRABTREE lAM H CROOKSTON ROBERT DINAPOLI WILLIAM DOWNEY JIM EAVES PETER EHIEN ROBERT ELLIS MARK FARMER STEVE FILSETH BRUCE FITZGERALD TOR FOLKEDAL JIM FUNSTEN LARRY GIBBONS DICK GILBERG JAMES GOERTZ DAVID GOGERTY EDWARD GRAY HALSTEAD HARRISON NED HARROLD FRANK HEATON FRITZ HOEDEMAKER EDWIN HOLMGREN S. ALAN HOWARD GEORGE HUM5TON HAROLD HUNTER TONY INDERBITZEN DAVE JACOBSON PAUL JEWETT ROY JOHNSON TERRY KANEKO CHARLES KARNOPP JAMES KELLEY ROWLAND KING ROBERT KLINE J JP f? I OFF-CAMPUS MEN SHELDON KNIGHT THOMAS KURIHARA DAViD E. LAMBOURNE JOHN LAURITZEN RICHARD LEARMAN WALDEN LEECING RON MARCIEC DAVE MARKS RICHARD E. MAROUARDT ROBERT MATTESON JOHN MAURER MOHAMMED ASHRAF MIAN ROY MORLEDGE JAMES MONTGOMERY KEN NAMINATSU ROBERT NEVIN FREDERICK J. NORDBY WILLIAN O ' CARRELL FLOYD OKADA DAN OSBORNE FRED PAULSON RUSSEL PEARSON DON PETERSON WAYNE PICCIANO WILLIS POTTER STAN PYRON IRBY RANDALL JOHN RATCHYE OFF-CAMPUS MEN DON RUFF ROY RUSSELL JOE RYNEAR JAMES SATER ROBERTSON SCHAEFER ALLAN SCHERER MONTE SCHUTT ERICH SCHWANDT DAVID SCOTT A. ELMORE SEEDS MICHAEL SELZER GERALD SIMPSON ROBERT HAL SKEMP DENNIS A. SMITH RICHARD SOBELLE FRANCIS SPELMAN JOHN STATES WILLIAM E. SUNDBLAD JOHN SWOPE TOM TALBOT RONALD THAHELD SANFORD THAYER RICHARD THIESCHLER WILLIAM TOLLEY DAVIS TOMPKINS DAVID WIL DE CHRIS WILDER JR. T. DEXTER WITHERLY HIROSHI YAMAGUCHI ROBERT YAMA5HITA LAWRENCE YOUNG HAROLD ZITZER c R O T H E R S The request to supply information about Crothers finds us momentarily at a loss for words. So to avoid being out- done by the other living groups, we hereby incorporate by reference as applicable to ourselves everything nice that they ' ve said about themselves. In addition, we add the following: In the fall we had the customary open- house honoring the generous benefactor whose name our building bears. We had exchanges galore. Our lounge finally was furnished. The rest of the history of Crothers Hall is the living experiences of its residents. KEITH PRITCHARD FIRST TERM OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Laurie Bogert, Social Chairman; Jay Olney, President; Hobert Price, Treasurer; Timothy Treacy, Athletic Chairrrian. 1 fTf£ A M BERT BERNS LAURENCE BOSERT JEFF BUCHER WILLIAM F. CARO NICK CLINCH FRED A. CONE RANSOM COOK HAVEN COURTNEY JAMES DARRAH RICHARD DELUCE JOHN DUNDAS TERRY FEIL JOHN FOLEY WAYNE FULLER WILLIAM C, FUNDENBERG JOSEPH GIORDANO JEROME GOLDBERG BART GOLDMAN ROBERT GRANUCCI JOHN GURLEY JAMES HURST BRAD JEFFRIES CROTHERS Sik iWJ JtM !i gkk £F ALONZO LYONS EDWARD MACKEY MARSHALL MAYER MARVIN MORGEN5TEII WILLIAM MURANE JOHN K. OLSEN J. P. O ' NEILL DAVID OWSLEY HOBERT PRICE, JR. NEIL PRYOR tLI REINHARD ALLAN ROMANS RONALD ROSEN CHARLES D SIVERBERG HERBERT E SMITH GEORGE SPERRY RONALD F SULLIVAN ELLES WEST DOUGLAS WHITE RICHARD R. WILKI BOB WORTH JIM ZARIFE5 101 STANFORD V I L L A G E Stanford Village this year housed over 650 students, or which about 580 were men and almost eighty were women graduates and students ' wives. The future of the Village, however, is somewhat uncertain. The government, which owns it, wants to sell it, but the University has not yet decided whether to buy. The Village Excom, headed by President Steve Schmieder, is the executive body of the group. Composed of representatives from the eighteen student living groups, the Excom coordinates the activities of the Village with those on campus and supervises the independent Village functions. Beyond full participation in most campus functions, including major campus committees and other extracurricular programs, the Village provides a wide variety of additional student activities. Numbered among these latter are fa- cilities for nearly all outdoor and indoor athletic competitions. Special programs of the Village include intramurals, all-Village social functions, open houses, and other various clubs and presentations. SECOND ROW: D!ck Paddack. Agustin Perez-Lizano. John Mayo, Gray Robinson. Hugh Smith, Andrew Kjos, Bob Derryberry. THIRD ROW: Ralph Prinqle, John Glover, Bill Birkel, Jim Gewartowski. Alan Anderson. Jack Tracy, John Anderson. ppofgepoTP ' VILLAGE F R O S H JOHN WHELAN DICK KELLEY 103 ifB n£ f f je f V t ' - ' ARTHUR AHO JOHN ANDERSON WALTER BABSON ROBERT F. BAKER RICHARD BALDWINSON CRAIG BARNES TOM BARRIE DICK BATH JERRY BAYS ARBY BEARDSLEE GLENN BELL RICHARD BENNITT TERRY BIBBENS PHILLIP BILES BOB EITHER C. CARTER BOGGS ROGER BOHNE CHARLES BONNIWELL scon BOWERSOCK JOE BOWLER RICHARD BRADLEY RICHARD BRAY ROY BREWSTER PETE BROCK DOUG BROWNE STEVE BURDEHE WILLIAM BURKE BRUCE BUSCHING DONALD CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMPBELL GEORGE CANTIANI ROGER CARLISLE VILLAGE FROSH j ROBERT F. CARMODY NED CHERRY. JR CEDRICK CHUN JOHN Y. COLE L. REYBURN COLLIS ROBERT COSGROVE CHARLES COSPER NEALE CREAMER PETER CROSBY DWIGHT CROSIER NORMAN DANG ALDEN DANNER DONALD DAVISON ROD DAY RONALD DAY BILL DEANS JIM DELANEY ALFONSO DELFINI BOB DENNIS HARVEY DERNE GEORGE DICKINSON DALE S. DOTY WILLIAM C. DRAKE DON DULMAGE JOHN EASTMAN JAMES F. ENGEL EDDIE EPSTEIN AL EVANS GEORGE FAN ARTHUR FARMER JOHN FEIST DON FELITZ ALBERT FERRARI CHICK FIELD SAM FLORA FRANK FOSTER NICK FRAZEE BILL FREDERICK RANDY FREEMAN JAMES FROST TOM FROST EUGENE FUNG TOM GALVIN RICHARD S. GEER BOB GEISENDORFER MIKE GERMAINE JOHN GEVURTZ BROOKS GIFFORD STAN GILBERT TED GILDRED BOB GLE I FRANK GREENE = , RAY GRISWOLD DICK GRUNDY WINSTON GUEST MICHAEL HALLE NED HARDER AL HARRIS JAMES HART PAUL HASSON RON HAUPT LYNN HEIGES RICHARD HOFFMAN JOHN HOLLISTER VILLAGE FROSH ERLING HOLTSMARK MORRIS HOVEN ART HURT JAQUES HYMANS TAIZO IGA MERRITT JAMES PETER JANSSEN YUSUF JAVERI VERL KEISER LARRY KENNEDY CHARLES KE5HIAN HARRY KIMBALL BOB KING CLARK KING JAMES KLEERUP RICHARD KOERTING SCOTT KRAG PETER KUGELER PAUL KUTZ VERN LAFRENZ CLARK LAMBERT PETER LAW JOHN G. LEONARD LEE LEONARD RAY LEONG PAUL LIVADARY TED L OCKE LOUIS LOMBARDI ROBERT E. LORENZINI JAY LYNCH ROBERT LYON BRUCE McAllister 1 £ f £ 105 MALCOLM McCULLOCH DON McLaughlin GORDON McLEAN BOB McMillan M. JAMES MADSEN JOHN MALCOMSON DONALD MALOUF GARY MANN WHIP MANNING ROGER MARKS JOHN A. MARTIN CARLETON MATHEWSON BILL W. MEIN ROGER MEININGER RICHARD MOREHOUSE GENE MORGAN NICK MORGAN PHIL MUIR BARRY M. MUND ALLEN NEELLEY DANNY NEWELL RENNY NORMAN GEORGE ONG HARVEY OXNER JOHN H. PAINTER PETER PASSAILAIGUE WELDON PATTERSON STEPHEN PAULY JOHN PETERSON GRAHAM PHIPPS CHUCK PILGRIM VILLAGE FROSH ROGER RUSSELL RICK RUUD FRED RUYMANN EDDIE SANCHEZ RALPH SCHAEFER TED SCHILDGE JERRY SCHLOEMER JOHN SCHMAELZLE ALBERT SCHRADER JACK SCHWARTZ ED SHERER STUART SHERMAN DOUGLAS SHERRILL WALLACE SIMPSON COLIN SMITH JUD SMITH TOM SNODGRASS ALLAN SOMMER JOHN R. STELTER JAMES STEWART BOB STONE SHUICHIRO 5UGIMURA LARRY D. SULLIVAN BARRY SWANSON lot LAWRENCE TEMPLETON ANTHONY THOMAS GEORGE TRAMMELL FRANK TREADWAY PETER TROTTER JOHN TROTTI GARY TRUEX GERALD TUCKER MIKE TYNAN HANK UPTON WILLIAM UPTON FRANK WALKER ILLIAM WARNICK JOHN WAVELL ALAN WAYTE DAVID WELLS LARRY WHIHAKER RICHARD WHITZEL BRIAN WICKLAND GEORGE WILBUR PAUL WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS STEVE WILMANS WARREN WILSON JIM WITHERELL LARRY WOLF WARREN WOOD MORGAN WOOLLEn JERRY ZISCH VILLAGE 314 FIRST ROW, left to right: Wayne Snyder, John Wyse, Steve Schmieder, Glenn Chrlsman, Ray Elliott, Peter Hah Ken Carlson. SECOND ROW: Toby Caperton. Bob Constable, Jim Hood. Alan Anderson, Art Gruver, Paul Russe Jerry Rise. THIRD ROW: Cal Gogerty, Burton Falk, Greg Williams, Norman Rich, Tully Seymour. Wheeler Grey. D( Tuthill. Siqvart Sande, Fred Young, Dicli Wilson, Mac Schouweiler, Peter Hertz, Klaus Kupper, Hellmut Golde, Ste 107 VILLAGE 3 6 D RONALD EMERY ROGER FARRAR MICHAEL FORMAN JOSEPH S. GOODELL DERYCK HAUTAU AUSTIN HILLS FRANK HUNTRESS MARTIN JOHNSON GORDON JONES CHARLES KELLER BOB KERR BILL McCRAW CHRIS MALLOCH JOHN MAYO DAVID W, MITCHELL MARSHALL MUSTAII DAVID O ' BRIEN LOWELL OXTOBY JAY W. REA JAMES SEGER JAMES SIDES STEVE WHIPPLE ROBERT WHiniER JIM WITSAMAN 108 VILLAGE 3 8 m ' mfnfl GUS BLAISBELL GEORGE BURLINGHAM MELL CAREY LESLIE CHANG TERRY COMITO GEORGE CONNICK WARREN EARDLEY JEFF EWELL ROBERT F. FAUST MERV FETZER RICARDO FLORES JOE FOSTER JOHN FOTTRELL ROLAND FUJITO DON GRAY DENNIS HOLLIDAY TOM JENKINS RICHARD MARISCAL RED MILLER BRUNO MORELLI EDWARD J. MORGAN AGUSTIN PEREZLIZANO ROBERT G. SHELTON ROGER STORHOLM TED TEMPLETON JIM THOMPSON STEVE van DENBURGH 109 VILLAGE 3 1 ROBERT BAKER RUSS BARLOW GEORGE BURNS TADAO CHINO RICHARD CHONG JOHN CLARK ALAN 5. CREA50N DON DAMUTH RICHARD DELAFIELD STEPHEN FAN NORMAN GAUSS J. RAINEY HANCOCK HAROLD HILL ROBERT HUBBS ROBERT HURLEY GIL KENNEDY NORMAN KIBBE DOUG KYLE VICTOR KYRIAKIS ERNEST LANDE5 JOHN LYNDEN ZANE MOTTELER LEON NELSON WILLIAM NIVEN BOB NORTH JOHN PANKRATZ RALPH PRINGLE ROLF SANNES BILL SARSFIELD RICHARD STETSON DENNIS SULLIVAN JACK SWANSON RALPH TIEGEL BEN TROWBRIDGE ALBERT WAHRHAFTIG GARY WILLCUTS VILLAGE 3 1 2 GEORGE BAILEY EDWARD BARLOW HAROLD BRADFORD VICTOR COZZALIO ROBERT W. DERRYBERRY LAMBERT DOLPHIN FLETCHER DUTTON GARY ELLER BRUCE FLOOD ALLEN IVEY CURTIS JOE WILLIAM JONES YOUNGSHIK KIM JOHN NORMAN GEORGE OGAWA DON STACKHOUSE IRK THOMPSON AMES WATERBURY AMES WOLPMAN .AKU YANO -f RAVENSWOOD HALL r-IRST ROW, left to right; George Galla, Tadao Chino, George Hodges Lawrence Cl pham Dick Rois Andy Kjos Don Mosher, SECOND ROW: Tom Hext, Bob Hetrick, Spencer Tracy Verne Carlson Dave Pcllcck Hiroshi Yama guch!, Rand Plunkett. THIRD ROW: Paul Rochester, Marcus Hija Harvey Dahl (R, A.) Don Luby. 112 TAMARACK LODGE Ji W f J K m Sk j jv iip wB yt-SPj w ' M m kJfll f A H l m M iH flJ BLv H WmMmlM hhI LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Matsi Uyeda, Jack Lewis, Al Ben Jack Ling. Ryuichi Matsud Bob Springer, Bob Togasaki, Yas Takeshima Chuck Michio Shimomura, Dick Husiahg, Ron Goldsack, Jill McCarthy, Bob Yamashita, Tula Pareek Floyd Okada. CHINESE CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Vernon Chong. Gilbert Lau. Lube Chan. SECOND ROW; Young S. Lee, Ernesto F. Yap, Chefu Wang. Yu-Kweng Lin. THIRD ROW: Donald Cheu, Martin Lee, Curtis Joe, Long-Sun Tong. F I R E H O U S E The Stanford Firehouse is the dormitory for about fifteen students who spend a certain amount of each week on duty there; most of the rest of their time is spent on call for whenever the fire signal sounds. A prize-winning float in the 1954 Home- coming Parade was built in conjunction with the girls from Union, while Firehouse teams reached the finals in both football and basketball. Aside from the routine tasks of carrying scream- ing, scantily clad co-eds down ladders from blazing buildings in the dead of the night, stu- dent firemen have other, more exciting duties to perform such as washi ng apparatus, mopping dorms, and sliding up and down the brass pole. When they are not leering from the upper dormi- tory windows at passing girls, the student fire- men can be found building prize-winning floats, fielding high-placing intramural teams, or car- rying trays in various campus dining halls. DOUGLAS AITKEN ROGER ANDERSON DICK CREPEAU WARREN DELEY BOB HARRISON JACK LILLARD WALTER LIN5TEDT ED RUTLEDGE DIXON SMITH HARRY STURGEON GEORGE WILL ■ i I g H I G H L I G H T S iToOTfjATi (At-L or- PAMIi J m ' M H I G H L I G H T S MiM H I G H L I G H T S ' TODAY T !Ti: sfe H I G H L I G H T S 119 MISS VIRGINIA NIELSON Class of 1958 Roble Hall MISS KATHLEEN OSBORNE Class of 1956 Lagimita Court H I G H L I G H T S H I G H L I G H T S A N D J U N I O R S DAVE JENKS JON COSOVICH SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW, left to right: Martha Clapp, Gretchen Scholtz, Edith Jacobson, Brit Jepson, Libby Lucas, Betsy Shaw Connie Scully, Pat Evans, Fran Hill. SECOND ROW: Kalhy McAllster. Rosie Tucker. Ann Wiper, Dick Elkus, Roi Bottomley, Bob Martin, Tom Telfer, Bob Freelen. THIRD ROW: Mack Gordon, Bud McLellan, Sue Inqlis, Cal Tilden John Sturgeon, Spike Wilson, Paul Hanson. Dave Edson 128 Cl(x o The Class of ' 57 enthusiastically started its Sophomore year with the Fall Re- union held at Adobe Creek. During fall quarter an Activities Board, composed of one sophomore elected by each living group, was formed to co-ordinate all class activities with those of the living groups. The first class radio program, Soph Slump, was initiated to bring news to the class along with the class paper, ' 57 Varieties. Winter quarter brought Jazz at Mem Aud, the first jazz concert at Stanford. The concert, sponsored by the Class of ' 57 and starring Harry James, netted over $750 which went to pay for the tui- tion of an ASSU foreign scholar. The Class also sponsored the Academic Talks, After Lower Division — Then What? to help lower division students concerned about their majors. The suc- cessful Soph Cotillion held dt the Surf Club in San Francisco terminated social events of winter quarter. Contrary to tradition two bands were used at the Cotillion; Ray Hackett ' s Orchestra was supplemented during the intermissions by Rebel Dailey ' s Jazz Band. With spring quarter came sunny weath- er and the April First Reunion held at Mangini ' s Barn. A few weeks later the class was united against the freshmen in the Frosh-Soph Jamboree. Culminat- ing the fun-loving spirit of this year ' s Con Home Drive was the Sophomore Carnival held at Rudy ' s. Just before fi- nals the Class of ' 57 gathered once more at the beach for its last reunion, and with that wound up its Sophomore year. FIRST ROW. left to right: Pat Wcstbrook. Betty McFadden, Alice Gearv. Joie Albers. Margy McNair, Janet Gervaij. SECOND ROW: Mary Hites. Ellen Barber. Claude Laval. Denny Gambill. Mcrv Fetier. Bill Thompson. THIRD ROW: Joe Lerner. Bob Kerr. Bill Hynes. Dick Marlscal. Bill Kinn. mel. Logan Hardison. Phil Hughes. SOPHOMORE SL SOPH COTILLION ADVERTISEMENT 129 JUNIORS FIRST ROW, left to right: Jerry Fitzgerald. Claudette Yeoman, Janet Kati, Tim Moore, President; Jo Davii, Secretari Dave Brownwood, ASSU Representative; Sarah Coffin, Patti Halperin, Louis Dalcamo. SECOND ROW: Nate Leansi Sally Shinkle, Fred Stone, Helen Zarifes, Jack Pike, Neil Papiano. THIRD ROW: Curt Rethmeyer, John Leiand, Bra Leonard, Bob Sprinkel, Ron Freund, Jim Pingrce, John Schacht. 130 Clcx 0 As Juniors, the class of ' 56 again main- tained high class spirit. At the beginning of Autumn Quarter, over 500 class mem- bers attended a reunion of a different type than previous class of ' 56 Reunions. Stan Wilson, the popular calypso and blues singer and guitarist, entertained the class for an afternoon at Rickey ' s. Over 100 juniors tried out for positions on the class Executive Committee and Activities Board, an example of the continuing interest in class activities. Twenty-one members comprised the Ex- com, and over 50 class members repre- sented their living groups on the Activi- ties Board. The Activities Board this year elected its own president, who repre- sented the Board as a member of the class Excom. The Board sponsored a campus-wide activity in winter quarter, the Penny Mile, a part of the Winter Quarter Charity Drive. The goal, a circle of pen- nies around Outer Quad, was nearly reached, and $439 was added to the funds raised in the drive. The Penny Mile received publicity for the class and the University in many metropoli- tan newspapers. The rainv weather drove the Winter Re- union indoors at Rudy ' s, but spirits were not dampened for the afternoon of jazz and refreshments. Plans for the big event of the year, the Junior Prom, began early in the winter. Castlewood Country Club Drovided the setting for a Sentimental Journey, featuring Les Brown and his Band of Renown, which was voted America ' s number one band in nation- wide polls in 1954. A successful spring reunion brought an activity-filled Junior year to an enjoyable close for the class of ' 56. Six issues of the class paper, the Rfty- Six Focus, kept juniors informed of the activities of the class, its Excom, and its Activities Board. AT RICKEY ' S JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES BOARD FIRST ROW, left to right: Suianne Graham, Patsy Post. Charl ne Phebus, Kay Watson. J ean Scholl, Diane Rogers. Karin Anderson, Jeanne Hotchk ' s. SECOND ROW: Diane Andcr son Thyra Tegner, Karen Ekegren. Nancy Randolph, Sandy Sirnons. John Schacht, Y onne Jensen, Doris Fall- quist, Sally Kuechler, Marcia Ke aston. Janet Lind. THIRD ROW Peter Stouse, Al Ma«well Maure Hurt. Jr,, Robbie Robis n. Dick Woodward, John MacDaniels, R, D. Aikins, Buz Nason, John Florida, Die Calfee, Bruce McPhee. FOURTH ROW: D. C. Davis, R Collins, J. McKelvey, A. Gulic G. McCown, Bob GrenI r, Ben Harris, Bill Emery, Tad Dev ne. SOPHOMORE CLASS EXCOM 1953-54 FIRST ROW, left to right: Gill Hayes, Tom Pierce, Jiggs Davis Duane Stanfield, Bruce V illats. John Wiester. Jim Smitti SECOND ROW: Dick Miller, Lynn Lercara. Jo Davis Marcia Moyer, Mickle Marshek. Sally Phillips. Shannon Heath. Mike Danielso n. THIRD ROW: George Sreqo ry Wally Carson. Lii McCollister, Barb Whitsett, l uckenberg, Sue McCloud, Bob Rutherford. Den Joan 131 E O X R T G R A A N C I U Z R A ' ' ' ' ■ R T . I I C O J U N A L S •i A imik R JOINT M eCTiNfr TODAV Of WAWAIA M AND SPoer CAR. CLuea Y W C A MARCY RAPP Vice-President , This year was the 100th anniversary of the national YWCA since it was first founded in London, England. The Stan- ford chapter of the organization joined in the anniversary celebrations. The group ' s 1954-55 program suggests how many doors have been opened to wom- en students through the services of the Y. Its activities range from campus functions, such as the Row Carnival and the Strawberry Brunch, given during Con Home Week, to student discussions on current religious and political issues. The Y administers a community serv- ice program which is active in a play- ground and in Y teen groups in Palo Alto. The group also organized and pre- sented John Masefield ' s Good Friday, which was the first play to be enacted in Memorial Church for many years. The total import of fellowship and per- sonal growth — the ideals around which the association shapes its programs — is summed up in the many summer Y conferences and in the Christmas con- ference at Asilomar. The 1954-55 Ski Club, with the largest membership in its history, came up with several new developments designed to benefit members of the club in future years. The biggest news of the year was President Hal Courtney ' s announcement that the club had obtained a lease to build a ski lodge at Squaw Valley, famed Lake Tahoe resort. Widely hailed as a success was the club ' s decision to change the site of the annual Winter Carnival from Yosemite to Squaw. En- thusiastic response to the Carnival re- sulted in a total of 253 Stanfordites taking part in the three-day snow holiday. John Buchman, Squaw Valley representative, expressed hope that the Stanford group would come to Squaw for next year ' s Carnival festivities. Perhaps the best indication of the Club ' s success this year was the increased sup- port given to the eight-man Stanford Ski Team. Unlike other western schools, Stanford makes no provision to support the team, and the racers depend en- tirely on club support, backed up this year by local ski shops. s K I C L U B HAL COURTNEY 135 A X E S O C I E T Y t Traditionally, Axe Society ' s two main fields of activity have been alumni relations and work as a task force on projects for the ASSU. Acting in the latter capacity, this year the Society managed the Fall Quarter campus elections, compiled and pub- lished the Activities Handbook, and solicited off-campus stu- dents for the Winter Quarter Relief Drive. In cooperation with the Alumni Association, Axe Society under- took a long-range study of the needs and possibilities in the field of alumni relations and assisted at the annual Alumni Con- ference. Accordingly, a regular Alumni Relations committee functions within the Society. Qther developments during this year included the adoption of a new constitution, the acceptance of an unusually large group of fourteen new members into the organization, and the estab- lishment of a closer relationship with the ASSU. Officers this year were: President, Sam Palmer; Vice-President, Eileen Con- aghan; Treasurer, Dick Bolton; Secretary, Joanne Cuddihy; Alumni Relations Chairmen, Jim Sammet and Ivan Strauss. DICK BOLTON .«« ' .►, EILEEN CONAGH FIRST ROW AXE SOCIETY OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Ivan Strauss, Eileen Conaq- han, Sam Palmer, Dick Bolton, Joanne Cuddlby, 136 GRADUATE STUDENTS LEFT TO RIGHT: StepI s T E E R I N G C O M M I T T E E Meeting the needs of all gradu- ate students from all depart- ments is the work of Stanford ' s Graduate Class Excom and the committees serving under it. At the beginning of fall quarter, the class sponsors its Pre-regis- tration Orientation Program for the benefit of entering students. During the school year, the Ex- com serves in its official repre- sentative capacity as a sound- ing board for the expression of graduate opinion on University policies. Representation to the class Excom from all major de- partments and schools insures an integration of opinion. In ad- dition, the class sponsors a com- plete social program: formal and informal seasonal danf-es and parties, bi-weekly mixers, and weekly Friday afternoon cock- tail hours with live music. Messner, Fred Wdlker. SE OND ROW: Lennle Eva Rex Kramer. Bob Roge Pete Pauly, Willy Hudsoi The Indian Flying Club took advantage of good weather condi- tions during fall quarter this year. Due to the reduced flying rates offered by the club, many pilots were able to exercise their abil- ities. Under the direction of the Club President, Harvey Case- beer, a training program was sponsored for the instruction of novice pilots. Included in this were introductory flights in Piper Tri-Pacers and lectures concerning the merits and objectives of the Flying Club. FLYING CLUB POLO ASSOCIATION SECOND ROW: DOUG ABBOTT The Stanford Polo Association, realizing the dangers of a strictly varsity organization, was formed as a club to give interested students — experienced or not — a chance to play polo. The As- sociation, under the able direction of Doug Abbott and Gene Hoffman, provided social activities for its members and gave financial aid to the polo team. 138 FIRST ROW, left to right Sandrd Tankc. Ja ie Dooqc Sally Phillips. J ane Marylinda Whee SEC- OND ROW: Mau Be ' ii Dono- van. Janice Forre ster Sybi HoHnnan. Judy Le hm. n. Co CO Freeman. TH RD ROW Katie Seaver. Con Gardi ner. BevCamp.Su Bauer Nancy Smalley Bett, Mori arty. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Denny Vawter. Swim Club highlights of 1954-55 were the Synchronized Swimming Clinic put on for several nearby high schools during the fall, and the Spring Show, Water Colors, which used a different color and the mood suggested by it as the theme for each number. The club meets weekly on Monday nights and on two afternoons for show re- hearsals. SALLY PHILLIPS s w I M c L u B During the past year, the members of the Stanford Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service frater- nity, fulfilled their primary purpose of service by operat- ing a commuters ' service, maintaining the book ex- change, handling the bulletin boards, and ushering at the plays in Memorial Auditorium. Under the able lead- ership of Presidents Dick Andrews and Chuck Fuller, and their faculty advisor. Dr. Ackerman, Alpha Phi Omega enjoyed a successful year. 3ICK ANDREWS FIRST ROW. left to right: Ralph Moore, Tilden Ed- wards. Charles Fuller. Galen Preble. Roger von Preissig. Eric Fricker. Norman Kibbe. SECOND ROW: Jim Wake- man, Al Wahrhaftig. Don- ald Woodward. Tom An- ders. Jim Weilenman. James Darrah. THIRD ROW: Dave Mitchell. Joe Van de Water. Dick Andrews. Don Crocker, Jerry Crow, Dick Mansfield, A L P H A P H I O M E G A 139 , Ooflle Dunham srelson, SECOND etty Camm, Ginya THIRD ROW: Da- The Memorial Church Committee centers its program around the spiritual needs of Stanford students as expressed through their interest in the Memorial Chapel and its various religious services and activities. Student members met with Chaplain Minto to arrange Wednesday evening candelight services, Christmas and Easter programs, and a visit by the Reverend Bryan Green. MEMORIAL CHURCH COMMITTEE CREW AUXILIARY FIRST ROW, left to right: e Schm uU. c ynthia Sperry , Ruth Kibler SEC- OND ROW: Linda Caro Hedre en, Ma rietTa Buttit a. Ruth Wate s, Peg n, Ma Van- Bercke laer. THIRD ROW: RUTH KIBLER The Crew Auxiliary, comprised of women volunteers headed by Ruth Kibler, is designed to act in a secretarial capacity for the Stanford crew teams. They donate their time to send out newsletters, answer mail, knit socks, and raise money for Crew funds. Other activities include keeping the boathouse and shells in good condition. m ■1 Election Board has to its credit this year the fact that for the first time in recent history not one election was in- validated. The innovation that caused this was the idea of printing the ballots in pad form. Anne Powell origi- nated the idea of her capacity as Chairman of the Board. Eric Fricker took over at the end of fall quarter. Members of Excom, Axe Society, and other volunteers aided in making the year a success. E FIRST ROW, left to right: Lenita Hcllddy, t sriiynn Tower, Carolyn Carlson, anne Leonard, Sue Ccihow, Charlotte Putnam. Barbara Prescott SECOND ROW: Bob Carmody, Bob Collins, KIbbe, Eric Fricker, Ivlike Schmeer THIRD ROW: Cleme nls jlck ' swa ' nso ' n , Bill Crookston, Jim Sam- met. Mike Harris. Murray L E C T I O N ERIC FRICKER President B O A R laHS. D A national honorary debating fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho is composed of student debaters who have proved themselves outstanding while at Stanford. The organi- zation is associated with the Debate Society, assisting it in many activities. Delta Sigma Rho also provides a meeting ground for Stanford debaters and member de- baters from other schools. This intercollegiate contact is facilitated by the Stanford-USC Delta Sigma Rho debate. EO ARDZROONI ING FRO vld Jacob Jim Pattei SECOND ROW: :on, Lee Chapin Don Sikkink (ad- I Rogers. MISS- l PICTURE: Da- on. Arnie Gold. ey. ' john Falchi. ' D E L T A S I G M A R H O FIRST ROW, left to rigl Bob Ellis, Stanley Dunpl Kendal Green. SECON ROW: Gaye Harpster. D McCauley. Students interested in guns and marksmanship moke up the membership of the Stanford Rifle and Pistol Club. Novice men and women students are instructed in gun safety and shooting accuracy- Having practiced on a 50-foot indoor range with .22 caliber pistols and rifles, the experienced club members go into active competition in the Northern California Intercollegiate Rifle Conference. RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB RADIO CLUB RADIO CLUB — LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Egan. Leon Perry, Alfred Farics, O. G. Villard, Jr., M. B. Webster, H. T. Howard, Robert L. The Stanford Amateur Radio Club offers licensed Amateur Radio Operators the opportunity of using one of the world ' s best-known Amateur radio stations. During the past ten years over 8000 con- tacts have been made with stations situated throughout the world. Field trips, social gatherings, and participation in Inter- national Radio Contests form the club ' s activity list. 142 Orchesis is the modern dance club for girls who are inter- ested in interpretive dance and choreography. Member- ship is selected by try-outs given three times a year. The Tuesday evening meetings present opportunities for creative dancing and hearing guest speakers. Through- out the past year Orchesis has played host to high schools in this area and has given performances for various groups along the peninsula. The highlight of the year was the annual Spring Concert given at Memo- rial Auditorium. FIRST ROW, letf to right: Mary Sherman, Kay Fair- child, Cecily Carter, Sally Phillips. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Carlson, Patsy Post, Joyce Adams, Lynn Lercara, Roberta OGrady. Liz Liva- dary. THIRD ROW: Cathy Roberts, Nyna Miilu, Valerie Hamilton, Jean Kishbaugh, Nancy Cosgrove, Suiy Klein] FOURTH ROW: Beryl Hop- t cCarter, t imi Doi ovan, Edy Jacobson, Claudette RY SHERMAN o R C H E S I S Nature lovers and mountain climbers unite their inter- ests in the Alpine Club. Students interested or experi- enced in rock-climbing give vent to their desires and abilities on quarterly practice climbs which the club sponsors. This year, expeditions proceeded to Yosemite and the High Sierras, as well as remaining close to home and attacking familiar peaks in the surrounding land- scape. Club activities came to a close with the annual dinner for all adventurous members. A L BOB BROOKE P FIRST ROW, left to right: Pete Holm (equipment man- I ager), Sandy Cole (vice- president), John t.1athia5, Bill t artin, Adriano Garsia. SECOND ROW: John Har- lin, l arilyn M [er. Emilie Sturges (treasurer), Ellen N Hoadley (secretary), Anne Pottinger, Bob Brooke, (president), David Sowles, Nick Clinch, Tom Eisner. E THIRD ROW: Meredith El- lis Irene Beardsley Nancy Bickford, Paul Revak, Mar- C tin Johnson, Steve Cowie, Fred McMurphy, Ben Crock- er, Ellen Searby, Gordon Greve, George Scithers, Bill Sundblad, Tom O ' Connor. L NOT PICTURED: Sabra Os- born Bob Kincheloe, Sue Roberts, Anne Constant, Carol Rudnick, Jack tvfal- ing, Jerry Tiemann, Ernst U Mike Roberts. B 143 Phi Phi is a national interfraternity service group. Active since 1923, its Stanford chapter attempts to promote greater under- standing and fellowship among all the members of the various campus fraternities. Weekly luncheons alternating between the different houses and biannual beer busts serve to carry out the purpose of the organization. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Floyd. Joe Moreau, Sid Hall. Val Davajan. Bill SECOND ROW: Bob Birkie. Dave Becker, Tom Dandu- rand, John Steinburg, Roy Krickeberq. (vlike Arnstein, Harvey HIber, Charlie Sandberg, Sam Morley. John Roberg, Mel Himel- stein. Jerry Bays. PHI PHI ED COUNCIL FIRST ROW, Harry K. Ivl C. Barnes (V •ight: President), Robert A. Long (Presi- dent), Joan Seavey (Secre- tary). Robert E. Chesley (Treasurer), Theodore H. Hucklebridqe (Past Presi- dent). SECOND ROW: Juan C. Canave. Barbara L. Flanagan, Mary Gold- worth, Paciencia S. Liboon. Benita Biswas, Betty Bige- neene Knipe. THIRD ROW: Sidney R, Ottman. Richard L. Hill, Hadden H. Mc Closkey. Emmy Badger, Su- zanne S. Ballard, Anne E. Carpenter, Sally A. Sproles, The activities of Education Council are varied and far-reaching. The Council serves as a liaison between students and the faculty in the School of Education through weekly meetings of repre- sentatives from all Education classes. Social events of the Coun- cil included coffee hours, a foreign film, and a School of Educa- tion banquet. -lED HARROLD IRST ROW, left to right: Jame . Galvin Historian, SECOND ROW: H, irk. THIRD ROW: Don Brown, Craig Ba Harvey Christenson. Tony Hodg arrold. President; Mike C. Hudson, Vice-President; Kibbe, Dave Buck, Dwight Clark, Jack Latta, Roland Marchand, Jim II Means, Bob Jensen, Darby Strong, John Donovan. NOT PICTURED: Bolton, George Burlingham, Bill Hadley, Gordon Graham. Delta Phi Epsilon is a naiional foreign service fraternity. During the past school year, its Stanford chapter has emphasized a program to familiarize members and inter- ested students with new opportunities open to them with regard to careers. In order to carry out its function, the fraternity provided panel discussions, tours, and infor- mal talks. Guest speakers included prominent men in the diplomatic and foreign trade fields, representatives from San Francisco export houses, and members of the diplomatic corps. D E L T A P H I E P S I L O N 145 M U S I C A N D D R A M A R A M S H E A D Q J. Ram ' s Head, Stanford ' s student dramatic organization, has a dual purpose. First, it is responsible for the production of three shows during the scholastic year — Big Game Gaieties in the fall, One-Acts in the winter, and the Spring Show, a musical comedy. Second, as an honorary organization, it recognizes contributions to the dramatic arts made by Stanford students. Reflecting its dual nature. Ram ' s Head is divided into two sub- organizations — Ram ' s Head Board and Ram ' s Head Productions. The Board is honorary and produces Ram ' s Head shows. The Productions are just what the name implies, the Stanfordites at work on the current production. The theme of the 1954 Gaieties was an un-prophetic This Is The Year, and the Spring Show was the ever popular Of Thee 1 Sing. The One-Acts, two dramas and a comedy, were original plays written at Stanford. Steve Sandbe ONE ACTS ' DIRECTORS RAM ' S HEAD MEMBERS Webei FIRST ROW. left to right Mary Sherman. Chuck ' Miller. Nancy McDonald, Judy Doty, Janet Orvis. Lois Marckworth. SECOND ROW: Galen Preble, Joel Rogosin, Lou Anne Hargraves, I Heche, Jim Boyle, Susan Cadick. THIRD ROW: Hart Sprager, Joy Thisted, War- ner LeRoy, Nancy Wiser. Laurie Hale, Cathy Davis, Gary Wainsmith. FOURTH ROW; W. Kirk MacNulty, Don Law- 148 KZSU ' s 1954-1955 operating year was highlighted by a completely new system of programming. An hour wake-up-to-music morning shov: was added to the ranks of light and popular music; afternoon programs continued as in the past; and the evening classical music audience welcomed the extension of broadcasting time to midnight. This increased emphasis of classical music, along with a greater number of remote and special feature broadcasts, was the result of on extensive fall survey of student opinion made by the KZSU staff. Broadcasts of Frosh football games, basketball games, news and sports headlines, and the Richie VIeyer show have been fea- tured on radio dial 860 throughout the year. Chief Fall Quarter executives of KZSU were Walt Epinette, Station Manager; Rod Mc- Daniel, Chief Engineer; and Frank Smolar, Programming Director. t ' .Ty W f ry- n - WARREN EPINETTE First Term Station Manager FRANK SIvlOLAR Second Term Station Manager y -H .■■L yr yi- 1 1 m jy thi K Z S U FRANK SMOLAR WALT BROWN JOHN CARVER HAROLD WESTPHAL GARY GIELOW PAT NEVINS ERELENE KOVACS NANCY WISER LOUISE ECKART BARBARA BECKWITH FRED KROCK JOHN WEISER TERRY BATEMAN GRACIA BLAETTLER BOB McDonald JOHN YARBOROUGH RODNEY McDANIEL DICK BOLTON LINDA MURRELL LOUISE FAIRBURN PATTI HART PHILLIP BILES RICHIE MEYER WALT EPINEHE SANDY SMITH HOWARD BERWIND PETE MELLINI RALPH SCHAEFER AIDAN GOUGH ROBERT BAKER ELAINE MAYES CHRIS HOUSER GORDON MacGINITIE WALT BRYANT BOB MANNING BOB LYON GEORGE STROM BILL CROOKSTON ANITA MaclSAAC DICK SCHUTZ JIM CARL BOB CHRISTIANSEN JOHN PANKRATZ BILL WITTKOFF TOM SMITH ROGER CANNELL EVELINE PRICE ROGER CARLISLE TUCK THOMPSON DWIGHT CLARK JIM RANSOM JIM HARVEY JOYCE JOHNSON JAMES DUNLAP JOE REGAN DEAN KEISER NORMAN GAUSS DONALD DAVISON CHUCK RICHARDS JOHN TROTTI RICK RUUD BOB DERRYBERRY JUDY ROBERTS CHUCK McLEAN CHUCK DAVIS JOHN DONOVAN MIKE ROBERTS SHARON POST LARRIE MINKOFF JIM EAVES FRED RUHLAND MARILYN MYERS BILL ROBINSON ROGER EDELSON JIM SAMMET JAN ROBERTS TINA MOYA GRETCHEN FRENTZEL MARY SIMMONS TONY INDERBITZEN JEAN KOENEMAN LYNN HEIGES TOM COULTER ROD DAY ALICE DRYDEN MARILYN HEISNER JIM SOBIESKI JOHN EDMONDS BOB BOGLE GEORGE HUMISTON BOB STOVER JIM WEILENMAN ED CRANE YVONNE IRWIN JEANNE TABSCOTT DICK RICH SUZY McCORMICK CHARLES KELLER III STAN THRONEBERRY LEW TERMAN BERE BOYNTON GIL KLAPPER GARY WAYNESMITH ANN CLAGGETT DON WAGGONER ROG HASAN JACK WELSH MEREDITH BABEAUX MICKEY CARDOZO K9 DRAMA DEPARTMENT The Department of Speech and Drama began its nineteenth year with continued emphasis in public speaking, speech correction, oral inter- pretation, radio and television, theatre and drama. The wide variety of courses in all of these areas of interest were well supported by student enrollment, and the activities of the de- partment as service responsibilities to the uni- versity, including the Stanford Speech Society, the Stanford Speech and Hearing Clinic, the Radio-Television Institute, and the Stanford Players, increased as a result of enthusiastic support by the student body. A new feature of the departmental offerings was Theatre Matinee, presented to the student body and the general public on Wednesday after- noons at 4:15 throughout each quarter. Theatre Matinee gives opportunity for students to appear before public audiences in a series of plays, readings, and theatrical demonstrations, and this program has become extremely popular. 150 A varied program of plays was offered by the Stanford Players during 1954-55. The first play of the season was The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder, presented in the Little Theatre. This comedy tells the history of the world in three acts. Leading roles were taken by George Willey, Pris- cilla Oliver (an alumna), David Whorf, and Ruth Binns. The ploy was directed by F. Cowles Strickland. The first play given in Memorial Audito- rium was The Alchemist by Ben Jonson, a lusty and vigorous comedy of the Jaco- bean period. David O ' Brien, Astrid Wills- rud, and Thomas Luce played the chief roles. The play was directed by Robert Loper. The third play of the season was Misal- liance by George Bernard Show, a bril- liant farce-comedy, in which Charles Lyons, Judith Doty, and Kay Duffy played the leads. Wendell Cole directed. Mary of Scotland, on historical romance by Maxwell Anderson, was the second pro- duction in Memorial Auditorium. Astrid Willsrud played the title role, supported by Leo Hartig, a member of the Speech and Drama faculty. Robert Loper directed. The third play in Little Theatre was The Girl of the Golden West by David Belasco. Merritt Johnson, Thomas Luce, and Judith Doty were cast in prominent roles. Douglas Cook directed. The most ambitious production of the year was the west coast premiere of The Rake ' s Progress, an opera by Igor Stravinsky. Robert Rounseville, leading American ten- or, was a guest artist for this important contemporary opera, given in conjunction with the Department of Music. 151 UNIVERSITY CHOIR The University Choir, under the direction of Harold Schmidt, is composed of fifty-five members and regularly supplies the offi- cial choir music for Memorial Church. The choir has given con- certs in Burlingome and San Francisco. Under the direction of Sandor Salgo, the Choir performed choruses from the opera, Idomeneo by Mozart. Highlights of the year included the Christmas Carol Concert, Founders ' Day Service and two services on Easter. In February, Music Library Recordings issued a second recording featuring selections performed by the choir at Sunday services. Alice Toiqo, Ellen Man ler. SECOND ROW:Ca Lou Eckart, Joy Olse 3d, Marilyn Poppiro. Si h Mack. Joan Trittip. THIRD ROW: Marior Hale, Charlene Phebus, Elizi ler. FOURTH ROW: Rona George McKaig, Dick Babb. chem, John McFee, Don Lun UNIVERSITY CHORUS The University Chorus is the largest choral unit on the campus and is directed by Harold Schmidt with Kirke Mechem the assist- ant conductor. R. D. Aikins is manager, Louise Larson and John Boswell accompanists, Lou Eckart librarian, and John Sullivan assistant manager. Concerts included a repeat performance of Britten ' s St. Nicolas in Memorial Church, and two performances of the Messiah under the baton of Enrique Jorda, conductor of the San Francisco Symphony. On February 8, the Chorus gave the American pre- miere of Carl Orff ' s CatuUi Carmina assisted by Ruth Roehr, soprano, Jess Thomas, tenor, and a percussion ensemble. 152 STANFORD CHORALE The Stanford Chorale is a small choral ensemble made up of twenty-five members. They specialize in performing in madri- gals, chansons, and special contemporary chamber choral music. The group gives concerts both on and off the Stanford campus. The Chorale has recently recorded a collection of se- lected folk songs, madrigals, and chansons under the sponsor- ship of Music Library Recordings. Auditions for membership are held at the beginning of each academic year by Harold Schmidt, director of Choral Music. FIRST ROW, left  o right: Kean Ander- son, Marilyn Poppino, Lola Morris, Car- ieen Hennige, Beatrite Murphy. SEC- OND ROW: Barry Boynton, Roberta THIRD ROW: Doris McCoy, Janet WH cox, Carol Cordes, Patsy Jo Smith FOURTH ROW: George McKaig, Mary Schramm, Marilyn Lortscher, Elizabeth Miller, Joyce Ri.ers, FIFTH ROW: Ron- ald Young, John Weber. Churchill Anspach. SIXTH ROW: Sigmu ' nd Tarl- ton, Dan Ayrault. Frederick Cone. Erich Schwandt. John Kimball. FIRST ROW, left to right: JOHN TIRRELL SECOND ROW: DAVID SEARS SYMPHONY FORUM The Stanford Symphony Forum, under the coordinated efforts of Bob Swain and John McFee, operates in conjunction with thirty-seven colleges and universities under the supervision of the San Francisco Symphony Forum. The main function of this organization is to sell tickets to the Thursday evening college symphony series at the San Francisco Opera House. The group also arranges forums at which guest conductors speak. This year, the prominent guests included Bruno Walter, Enrique Jorda, and Leopold Stokowsky. The purpose behind this organi- zation is to stimulate interest in the symphony and to bring American culture within reach of the student. 153 u N I V E R S I T Y B A N D i iu i. i i- i i- i i ' v I t t t i I I i. 1 u U « ' -t ' li kV  r r ¥ ' i i  ,: - ' o;i iV -jr  j --K Vi iji ' 1K !► Tf ' t H f If If f t « « t ' • ::w:;cL :,Stx-. ROSTER, THE STANFORD BAND Ardlrooni, Eddie Metcalf, Dale Ardzrooni, Leon Milton, Robert Babb, Richard Morgan. Gene Best, Edward Morgan, Nick Best, Gordon Murphy, Harry Biqier, Alexander Nauqic, William Nelson, Leon Brand, Robert Nerseth, Marvin Butler, Edward Neumann Donald Cannell, Roger Nichols, Richard Christiansen, Robert Nichols, Robin Clark, John Palmer, Jerry Connell, Michael Pankratz, John Cozzalio, Victor Dalmage, Donald Puccine ' lli. ' Roland ' Davis, Albert Radke. Richard Dayton, Donald Read, Robin Deans, William Reid, Wayne Deeney, John Reyna, Richard Derryberry, Robert Rodegerdts, Carl Eardlev, Warren Rothschild. Jerry Eschenbreucher, William Shearer, Robert =ender, Stephen Still, Robert Foster, Donald Strauss. Ivan Fugito, Roland Sturgeon. John Grenier, Arthur Sullivan. John Harmer, Joeff Talbert, Larry Hays, Walter Tiegel, Ralph Herman, Robert Thompson. Gene Hinton, James .wist, Tom rvin, William Vickers, Marvin Keller, Charles Wahrhaftig. Albert Kutz. Paul Walter, David Landes, Ernest Webster, Robert Lee, Phil Wells, David Lunde, Donald Whitzel, Richard MacPherson, Allen Wilder, Christian McCurdy, Gregory Wilson Warren McDonald, John Wilsrud,Thor McElroy. Bruce Winkler, Nicholas Masterson, John Yamasaka, George Mathews. William Yarborouqh, John Merwin, Gregory Zentner, Ken Hudson, William Jr. Manager Burkhardt, Boyd Jr. Manager Kelley, Lawrence Jr. Manager Sheldon, George Drum Major Shuchaf, Jules Director Wells, Donald Manager 154 The Stanford Concert Series ' 1954-55 season brought to the campus four soloists of world reknown and presented two San Francisco Ballet performances of Tchaikovsky ' s Nutcracker. One of the most pop- ular series ever, it opened the musical season with the famed classical guitarist, Andres Segovia. A full Winter quarter of concerts commenced with the ballets followed by the brilliant young Spanish anist, Soriano, and the famed San Francisco violinist, Isaac Stem. The final program in April presented soprano Rise Stevens of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, and her performance climaxed a year of ca- pacity audiences at the Concert Series. A nonprofit student organization, the Stanford Concert Series is directed by a manager, three assistants, and a host of students who are interested in gaining practical experience in advertising, selling, and production. The Concert Series, which has been a Stanford tradi- tion since 1926, brings the world ' s great classical music to the campus and aids other Stanford organi- zations that wish to give benefit concerts. RISE STEVENS ISAAC STERN c o N C E R T S E R I E S 155 Mfej- w I N T E R S P O R T S VARSITY BASKETBALL k HOWIE DALLMAR New life was injected into the veins of the old team by a new coach, as the Indians placed second in the Southern Division standings of the Pacific Coast Conference. Introducing many new plays, such as the double pivot, Coach Howie Dallmar mold- ed virtually the same material as com- posed last year ' s squad into a well-knit, well-coordinated, snappy team. The hiring of Dallmar marks the first time in Stanford ' s history that a former basketball player has returned to the Farm to coach the players of his alma mater. Dallmar was an out- standing player for the Indians when he was enrolled here during the early 1940 ' s and was placed on the NCAA all-star team. Dallmar ' s new job was made considerably more pleasant by the reappearance of Ron Tomsic in the lineup after a year ' s absence due to a knee injury. The scrappy guard sparked his teammates through his spec- tacular play as he led the team in scoring and broke four PCC records: setting a new FCC Southern Division scoring mark for a single game with 40 points, breaking Bill Sharman ' s Southern Division individual scoring record, and shattering two of Hank Luisetti ' s long standing marks. As a result of his feats this season, Tomsic was named to the Pacific Coast Division of the NCAA All-star team. Center Russ Lowler was given honorable mention. Dallmar will sorely feel the loss of Co-Captains Tomsic and Lawler, who are both graduating. However, returning next year will be such excellent players as George Selleck, who is outstanding at setting up plays and who was not far behind Tomsic in scoring hon- ors, sophomore whiz Bill Bond, and for- ward Barry Brown. FIRST ROW, left to right: Carlos Bca, Ron Wagner, Russ Lawler, Ron Tomsic, Bill Bond, Hap Wagner. SECOND ROW: Barry Brown, George Sellcck, Bill Flanders, Beppo Dyer, Bill Turner, Leo Schwaiger. Carl Isaacs. THIRD ROW: Howie Dallmar (Head Coach), Connie Jarvis (Trainer), George Lynn {Assistant Coach). Dick Clegg (Assistant Coach) Bob Mishell (Senior Manager). 1954- ' 55 SEASON FIRST ROW, left to right: Phil Kelly. Ed Mu SECOND ROW: Bob Mishell. Stanford 80 Stanford 92 Stanford 85 Stanford 66 Stanford... ... . . 62 Stanford 65 Stanford 72 Stanford 46 Stanford 61 Stanford. 75 Stanford 59 Stanford 75 Stanford..... 86 Stanford 71 Stanford 58 Stanford... 60 Stanford... 72 Stanford 92 Stanford 76 Stanford 59 Stanford 63 Stanford 63 Stanford 56 Stanford...... 90 Stanford 77 San Jose State. ... 69 Saint Mary ' s 71 Hawaii 55 Arizona 56 Tulane 67 Seton Hall 63 Vanderbilt 64 Iowa 73 UCLA 56 UCLA 91 California 57 California 67 Army All Stars... 69 Hawaii 51 Hawaii 51 USF 76 Santa Clara 67 use 78 use 60 UCLA 72 UCLA 85 use 73 use 72 California 84 California 68 159 .V.:..: JIM CARLOS BEA NONCONFERENCE GAMES r ' !i i8 160 Stanford ended its nonconference bas- ketball schedule with a record of ten wins and three losses. The Cards opened their season early in December when they whipped San Jose State 80- 69. The next night they outclassed a weak but spirited team from St. Mary ' s, smothering the Gaels 92-71. After wal- loping the University of Hawaii 85-55, the Indians headed east for a five game series during the holidays which they survived with three wins and two losses. At Tucson, the first stop, Ron Tomsic proved to be too much for the University of Arizona to handle as he scored 22 points to lead the Cards to a 66-56 win. In New Orleans Stanford suffered its first defeat at the hands of Tulane in spite of 25-point sharpshooting by Law- ler. A few days later in New Jersey Low- ler ' s 21 -foot field goal in the last second of play enabled the Indians to post a 65-63 win over previously unbeaten Seton Hall. Moving down to Nashville Stanford bumped Vanderbilt from the ranks of the unbeaten 72-64, as Lawler and Tomsic hit for 23 and 21 respec- tively. The travel-weary Farm cagers dropped their final game of the tour by a 46-73 count to a fresh Iowa Hawkeye team. The Indians made a clean sweep of their midseason vacation Hawaii trip as they -won twice more over the University of Hawaii, 71-51 and 58-51, and annihilated the Army All Stars 86- 69. The Indians closed their nonconfer- ence season before capacity crowds at the Cow Palace as they bowed to the number one team in the country, USF, 60-76 and outlasted the Santa Clara Broncos 72-67. BARRY BROWN LEO SCHWAIGER STANFORD UCLA Stanford bowed 3 out of 4 times to the Southern Division champions, UCLA. In the first conference game of the season, the Indians scored an amazing upset, 61-56, as the five Iro n Men, Selleck, Lawler, Tomsic, Bond and Brov n played the entire game. Tomsic was high man for the contest with 21 points. Fatigue took its toll the next night, as the exhausted Cards just couldn ' t keep up with the fast moving Bruins, dropping the game 91-75. Selleck was high point man for Stanford with 17. The Indians dropped 2 in Westwood ' s sweatbox gym, as the power- ful giants swept over them 72-59 and 85-63. Tomsic was top scorer for the visitors both nights with 19 and 15 points respectively. Stanford split the series with USC, with each team winning their home games. Both victories were domi- nated by Tomsic ' s spectacular play. In the first he set a new Southern Division scoring mark for a single game, chalking up 40 points. Excellent teamwork com- bined with Tomsic ' s amazing accuracy produced the 92 point total that was a new Cardinal record in confer- ence games. The following night Tomsic broke another record, scoring 27 points to erase Hank Luisetti ' s career record of 1297. In the Southland the injury and illness- ridden Indians had their hopes for the championship smashed as they lost 73-63 and 71-56 to a much im- proved Trojan squad. STANFORD USC GEORGE SELLECK BILL TURNER STANFORD CALIFORNIA RON WAGNER 164 The Indians took a clean sweep of the series with Cal, drubbing the Bears in four straight games. A longshot gamble by Coach Dallmar, a wonderfully cool stall by the poised Card quintet, and a storybook shot by the storybook basket- ball hero, Ron Tomsic, was the combina- tion that gave Stanford a dramatic 59- 57 victory in the opening game of the series. The score was tied in the last three minutes of play, when the Indians began their stall. Then just as the final buzzer was sounding, Tomsic sunk the winning basket from 25 feet out. Tomsic was high scorer, connecting on 10 out of 14 shots and three charity tosses for 23 points and a better than 70 % overage. This victory marked the first time in five years that the Cards had won on the Berkeley court. Back home the next night, Selleck led the Indians to a 75-67 triumph, as he topped the Stanford scor- ing with 19 points. The final two gomes saw record breaking performances on the part of Tomsic and Cal ' s Bob Mc- Keen, as they both broke thePCC South- ern Divisions scoring record set in 1950 by Bill Sherman of USC. Tomsic meshed 26 points in Friday ' s game and added 18 more on Saturday, while McKeen scored 48 in the two nights to finish as the PCC ' s individual scoring leader, fol- lowed closely by Tomsic. Friday night the Cards dropped the Bears 90-84 while the 77-68 victory at Berkeley the next night assured Stanford of second place in the Southern Division, as well as a long-awaited clean sweep of the Cal series. 165 VARSITY B O X I N G Coach Ray Lunny ' s boxing team, plagued with ineligibilities and in- juries, went winless this season. The only bright note was the successful completion of the second straight un- defeated year of league competition for heavyweight Bob Birkie. Outside of Birkie ' s great collegiate pugilistic career the boxers were able to pro- duce few individual victories, and due to numerous injuries they were often forced to forfeit matches. Bill Clark, 119 pounds; Bill Tolley, 125 pounds; and Dick Crockett, 165 pounds round- ed out the team. VARSITY DORSEY ATKINSON n i R U G B Y FIRST ROW, left io ndughton, Russ, Cameron. Cane Hopkins, Jamie Palmer, Pope, Savio, Eaql t: Steele. Atk Jones, Frye, Lewis, Howell, Cook, ■ tovic— Head Coach. FOURTH ROW ROW: Green, Cole. Antle. Carswcll. McKenna. Schwarti. Crutcher. Mr Avary. NOT PICTURED: Aktar. AitI . Taylor, Wochler, Smith. Jones, SECOND ROW: . THIRD ROW: Polich. Knight. Long, Gustation. rn. Stewart. Morris. Robinson. Allen, Gold. Forbe •ington Pulkivich. Gordon. Feldman— Coach. SIXTF oroni. SEVENTH ROW: Clark. Easter. Tognaizini Andrews. Barstad. Bigler. Brown. Burget. Bush, ( nic, Gavin. Griffith, Manner. Harlow. Heffelfinger :Laughlin, Montgomery, Moreau. Mosich. Olson. Patterson — W Roberts, Rutledge. Sappenfield, Sevier. Shumway. Slavich. ' . Webster. Young, Coach Kmetovic ' s ruggers began the season with great success as the In- dians pounded out wins over the Olympic Qub, 17-11 and 11-0; Col- lege of Pacific, 11-6 and 16-5; and UCLA 14-6. Then the Indian ' s cham- pionship hopes were squelched as they bowed in a close contest to Cali- fornia, the world cup holder, 10-8. The concluding highlight of the season was the Indian ' s exhibition contest with the Oxford-Cambridge all-stars. Standouts in the scrum were Noel Robinson, John Stanton, and Dick [ones, while backfield stars included Jack Lewis, Dorsey Atkinson, and Jack Taylor. Since most of these men will be returning, next year ' s record should be even better. ?_ k® JA 59 21 9 44 P 167 s K I I N G LEFT TO RIGHT Stanford ' s eight-man ski team, led by co-captains Fritz Hoedemaker and Harry McMahon Wirth, showed gradual improvement throughout their 1954-55 racing season. Sparkplugged by regulars from last year ' s squad, the Stanford slatmen went into their first meet at Sugarbowl with no chance to train. In a series of meets at Edelweiss, Reno, and Yosemite the team worked its way up from sixth place to a third, racing against teams such as the University of Nevada and the University of Denver, this year ' s winner of the Nationals. Next year ' s captain, Bart Hooley, expects a good season with several frosh skiers to fill out the roster. G Y M N A S T I C Under the capable guidance of Coach Seth Anderson, the gym team wound up the season with two wins and one loss. Cal Poly forfeited to the team, while Stanford beat the Olympic Club but lost to Cal. During Spring vacation Bob Pierce, number one man in the rope climb, placed tenth in the nation in the NCAA meet. Other standouts on the team included captain Russ Royden, high bar and all-around; Dick Marquardt, flying rings; Steve Pauley, sidehorse; and Bill Cooper, tumbling. n SETH ANDERSON orrchapJ LEFT TO RIGHT: Russ Royden. Tom Wallace, Don Shoup, Bill Flint Art Daver, Tal Lindstrom, Bob Pierce Steve Pauly, Bill Cooper. Cree Pillsbury, Zane Motteler, Brice Atkinscn, Dick Marquardt, Robin Read. F E N C I N G ELWYN BUGGE Stanford continued to dominate western intercollegiate fencing in spite of the loss of most of last year ' s championship team. Led by Carl Walter, Tony Hodge, Bob Simon, and Northwestern junior individual champion John McDougall, the Stanford foilmen opened with an impressive 16 to 9 win over highly rated Cali- fornia. As of press time the team is preparing to defend its two-year-old Western Intercollegiate title against some 14 teams. This year a frosh squad was organ- ized which should insure Stanford ' s fielding strong teams for the next several years. Under the capable direction of Alan Scherer the Stanford Polo team rode its way to an unusually successful season. An outstanding highlight was capture of the Tucson Invitational Tournament by one-sided victories over Colorado and Phoenix. Between tournaments the team kept in shape by frequent matches with such teams as the Menlo Circus Club and the Tucson Sheriff ' s Posse. The de- parture of Juan Reynal was a great loss to the team; however, Tony Mills, Dave Duff and Hal Henderson have continued to provide fine leadership. P o L w R E S T L I N G LEFT TO RIGHT This season represented a losing but building year for the Card grapplers. Their three victories were over Cal Poly, San Francisco State and Santa Clara; hov - ever, individual honors were the highlight of the season as sophomores Pete Likins, 137 lbs., and Don Manoukian, heavyweight, went undefeated. Bob Beatie, Al Laubscher, Bob Fisher, Kirk Nieland, Jerry Lowell, Jack Adams, Ray Miller and Bob McClellen added victories to the cause. The predominance of sopho- mores on the team indicates a brighter future. B L O C K C I R C L E This year the Block and Circle S Society has attempted to inject new life into its once near-defunct organization. In line with this project the wearing of letter sweaters was encouraged, as well as a year-round program of activities such as barbecues and a golf tournament. Although this was a very successful year, according to President John Stewart next year ' s activities should be even better with such innovations as a dance and a spring sports banquet. Brown, Pete Lil Dalley. SECOND ROW: 170 J.V. FOOTBALL 1954 RESULTS Stanford 27 Alameda Naval Air Station 7 33 San Francisco Presidio 24 33 Cal Ramblers 20 20 Treasure Island 31 Humboldt State 13 54 Alameda Naval Air Station 20 13 Cal Ramblers 18 FIRST ROW, left to right: McLcllan. Stewart, Angove, Wedge (Captain). Hooii, Morri ' Smith, Hering. SECOND ROW: Seymour, Vanderlip, Crepeau, Backer, Lewis, Dixon Smith Harlin, Waters. THIRD ROW: Elward (Head Coach), Dunn, Eagle, Macintosh, Ritiau Geddes Howell Isaacs Bcatie. Patterson (Manager). Feldman (Assistant Coach), Doste ant Coach). Stanford 8 7 7 3 9 I.V. BASEBALL 1955 RESULTS as of April 10 Modesto ]C 2 San Mateo JC 7 Cal Blues 4 CCSF 5 Menlo JC 1 Alameda Naval Air Station Vallejo JC 3 FIRST ROW. left to right: Bill Alhouse (Assistant Coach). Gabby Murray, Gil Duncan, Ror Wagner, John Dito, Bob Fisher, Ron Marciel. SECOND ROW: Bill Naugle (Manager). Bob Ben- nett. Dave Dohnen. Don Petters. Bob Gergen. Pete Reynolds. Hap Wagner. Everett Dean (Coach). 171 M I L I T A R Y LT, COL. HAROLD F. CLARK LT. COL. HENRY B. SLAISTER MAJOR DWIGHT R. WHITAKER CAPT. ALLEN W. WEIGAND CAPT. LEE B. MOORE MILITARY SCIENCE Celebrating its 36th year at Stanford the Army ROTC had outstanding success with its General Military Science cur- riculum — an up-to-date, interesting course which permits a student to enter the military service as a Reserve Com- missioned Officer in a branch of the Army corresponding to his individual academic specialities, and trains students for leadership in event of national emergency. It builds his self-confidence, thus better preparing him for a civilian career. Five seniors received highest honors by being se- lected as distinguished military students. The seniors at- tended summer camp at Fort Lewis, Washington, where in conjunction with cadets from 42 west coast universities they stole top awards. Approximately 70 cadets will re- ceive commissions as second lieutenants in 14 branches of the Army, and will receive additional schooling in the Army prior to being sent out to all parts of the world as military leaders. 174 LEFT TO RIGHT, The Scabbard and Blade is the Army ROTC honor society at Stanford. It is a national organization and has chapters at 132 schools in the United States. The members of the society are picked from the outstand- ing juniors and seniors in the ROTC program. The society ' s main activity this year was the joint sponsoring with the Navy and Air Force ROTC so- cieties of the Military Ball. The other activities of the society include business meetings and occasional parties. The Scabbard and Blade officers for the past year were as follows: Captain — Richard Munn, First Lieu- tenant — Eric Wittenberg, Second Lieutenant — Heath McLendon, and Sergeant — Gary Larson. ERIC WITTENBERG SCABBARD AND BLADE FIRST ROW left to right: Jack Randolph. Gary Larson, Roland Har man, Dwight Russell. Jim Morrison, Richard Scramdglla, Fred Ge Bill Bird, Brook Cowgill. John Yerkes, Ron Buffi, John Latta. Die Munn, Dick Shooshan, Eric Wittenberg. 175 ' [I CAPT. THEODORE R. FREDERICK Professor of Naval Science HERBERT G. ANGLE C. TURNER JOY NAVAL SCIENCE Stanford is one of fifty-two colleges and universities in the nation that supply junior officers annually to the ranks of the Navy and Marine Corps. Students enrolled in the Naval ROTC program are accepted on a purely competitive basis, while those students who are not enrolled are required to pass a nation-wide scholarship examination. The four years of classroom study are composed of courses in Orientation, Ordinance and Gunnery, Navigation, and Marine Engi- neering. For those students who choose to apply for a Marine commission, an optional program is offered during the Junior and Senior years. In the summer months, practi- cal experience is given through compulsory cruises in the North Atlantic and the Caribbean. Upon receiving an A.B. degree, the ROTC students are commissioned and stationed on active duty. Captain T. R. Frederick directed the activi- ties and instruction of the unit this year. 176 The purpose of the Ouarterdeck Society is to stimulate interest in the NROTC Unit and to bring the midship- men together on a social as well as academic basis. Any midshipman may become a member, and thereby is entitled to attend all functions sponsored by the So- ciety. The educational activities of the Quarterdeck Society are varied, comprising the bi-monthly publication of The Quarter Log, destroyer cruises, and trips to differ- ent Naval Bases which supplement regular classroom instruction. Quarterly social functions included, this year, a large picnic given in fall quarter, the gala Mili- tary Ball given jointly with the other campus military organizations at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, and a steak fry-beach party which rounded out spring quar- ter activities. QUARTERDECK SOCIETY 0 I OTA NAVAL SCIENCE ED ABRAM PHILIP L. ALTICK Fall Battalion Commander MIKE W. ARNSTEIN JOHN H. AYRES BRUCE A, BAILY JOHN P. BAUMGARTNER CHARLES H. BROWN CRESWELL C. COLE KENNETH E. CONN GREGORY H. DAVIS, JR JAMES S. EAVES RONALD ELICECHE BARRY GALVIN WILLIAM OLIVER HAMILTON ALLAN D. HILTON ROBERT S. KIMBALL ALEX G, KIRBY THEODORE A. KIRCHER JAMES E. LINNEMAN JOHN S. McCORMICK ICHAEL P. McDERMOTT, JR. JOCK McGregor HENRY MACK EDWARD L. MACKEY f3 ff n ( Hf O 4 -• t ( q n q q q. ' •■ . ' -- _, ' -, ' ' A ' . ' - ' i ' T r STANFORD This year the NROTC unit at Stanford will commission fifty-eight graduating midshipmen. Of these, nine will enter the United States Marine Corps as Second Lieu- tenants, and forty-eight will become Ensigns in the United States Navy. Stanford is proud to have pre- pared these men for their country ' s service. N R O T C T 9 r - ' t - I I q Q a r A V V e ' 9 m CHARLES ROLAND MARCHAND CHARLES O. MATCHAM. JR. DAVID D. MEACHAM THOMAS B. MICKLEY THOMAS H. MURRAY, JR. Winter Battalion Commande JOHN FRANCIS PARKE ERNEST PINKERTON ROBERT A. POKORNY WILLIS POTTER JAMES C. SATER HOWARD L. SCHWARTZ KARL E. SCHWARZ JOHN L. SENTOUS FRANK SHINE GUY W. SHOUP JOHN R. SILL JON O. STUFFLEBEEM RONALD K, SUNDFORS Spring Baftalion Connman WESLEY E. WEDGE WINFRED E. WEDGE MARSHALL V. ZINNER JUNE GRADUATES NOT PICTURED GEORGE R. ARMSTRONG PETER D. BINKLEY RICHARD B. CARTER WATSON S. CLIFFORD STEPHEN N. COOK DONALD R. COOPER BERNARD B. GRAGG. JR. EDWARD P. GRIFFING HAROLD J. HUNTER, JR. WILLIAM G. IRVING WILLIAM K. McNULTY, JR. RICHARD D. MALTZMAN DAVID L. MACK ROBERT W. MEDEARIS WILLIAM L. NEEDHAM LOREN M. PRAn CHARLES H. SANDBERG JAMES D. WESTPHAL COL RAL?H KELLER AIR SCIENCE All during the year the cadet commander of the AFROTC and his staff planned and directed drill field activities. This is only part of the increased lectrn-by-doing program being instituted by the Air Force to develop initiative, knowledge, and leadership among future officers. The Peter Duncan McArthur Cadet Society, a service and social organization with membership open to all AFROTC students, was estab- lished at the beginning of winter quarter. Named in honor of the 1952-53 cadet commander and outstanding cadet who was killed in a training crash in Northern California last summer, the society offers social activities for its members and gives financial aid to the unit ' s drill team, rifle team, and other wing activities. The Air Force unit continues to be the largest ROTC group on campus. For the fourth con- secutive year the Air Force co-sponsored the Annual Stan- ford Military Ball with the Army and Navy units. U S.AIR FORCE OFFICERS erson, Adjutant; Don LIcker, Public Information Officer; Bill Bl= NOT PICTURED: Sandy Thayer. Executive Officer; Ben Vernai: The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary serv- ice organization founded for the purpose of promoting and maintaining a high degree of interest and espirit de corps in the Air Force ROTC program. Outstand- ing Junior and Senior cadets are initiated into the local chapter, the Lanphier Squadron. In order to acquaint its members with some of the practical as- pects of active duty, the Society sponsors flying field trips to various Air Force flight schools, test centers, and operational bases throughout the western United States. Social functions sponsored by the Society include the Military Ball, given in conjunction with the Army and Navy ROTC, and informal gatherings at which executives of the aviation industry and Air Force officers appear as guest speakers to further implement the purpose of the Society. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY— FIRST ROW. left t bonneau, Warren Emerson. SECOND ROW: Sheldon Knight. THIRD ROW: John Donovan FOURTH ROW: Ken Brown. D right: Tony Tho lim Johnson, Bi Randy Cook. G ed Pettit. Len Evans. 3 . A: FRATERNITIES A N D I N T E R C L U B The Inter-Club Council is the arministra- tice and coordinating board for the Stan- ford Eating Clubs. The Council is com- posed of the Inter-Club President, the presidents of the seven individual eating clubs, and the Secretary. The social and athletic activities pertinent to Inter-Club Council during the year were the Rally Dance, the hosting of the Women ' s Row, and the entertaining of the visiting Jap- anese students in the fall and the Soviet editors during spring quarter. The tre- mendous progress during 1954-55 of the Eating Clubs is clearly evident by the addition of new responsibilities to the Council. Support of an ASSU foreign scholar for 1955-56 was agreed upon by the Clubs; a highly successful rushing program was the outcome of careful committee study; and the inception of a new method of selecting the Inter-Qub Manager was inaugurated. HAL HANSEN COUNCIL Ron Sundfors, Bob JeS! nbrusf. Dan Dron- SECOND ROW: SECOND ICC COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Buchwalter, Hal Tennant Pat Heigho, Martin Arm brust, Pete Baumqartner IIBSSilJlSli INTERCLUB BOARD OF MANAGERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Da Van De Walte The Office of Interclub Manager has two primary functions: the first concerns the management of fn- terclub funds, supe rvision of individual club funds, and the routine maintainence of the building and grounds of the Stanford Eating Clubs; the second deals with the coordination of the seven individual clubs to form an effective purchasing and policy mak- ing unit, and the coordination of the Eating Clubs with the University administration in order to keep the Ad- ministration informed of their activities and to secure its aid and advice in various problems. The former function is done by the Interclub Manager largely at his discretion; the latter function is the result of the cooperative efforts of the Interclub Board of Man- agers, the Interclub Advisor, and numerous members of the University administration. It is through the ful- fillment of these functions that the Office of Interclub Manager endeavors to make the Stanford Eating Clubs an active and contributing member of the Stem- ford Family. 1 B R E A K E R S R. D. AIKINS TULIE BARNUM PETE BINKLEY .ilCHAEL BRAVERMAN RALPH BUCHWALTER VIC CASEB0L7 BOB CAPLAN ROBERT CHARLSON VERNON CHONG GEORGE CONNICK TOM DANT DAVE DAVIES MIKE DEENEY PAUL DRAPER £E ALAN PANTON CARL PETERSEN DONALD R. REED ROBERT RINTALA RONALD ROSEN HOV ARD ROSENFELD ZAN SCHLEUNING FRANK W. SMEAD MEL SPIELBERGER HART SPRAGER JON STUFFLEBEEM DICK THEILEN DON WEBSTER ROBERT WEBSTER IMRE WEITZNER GARY WILLCUTS JIM 2ARIFES ft ri W MICHAEL AGATE RICHARD ANDERSON GEORGE BAILEY DON BARRE PETER BAUMGARTNER JOHN E. BENNETT BERT BERN5 ALBERT BRADFORD GEORGE CANTIANI KEN CARLSON STEVE CARR BOB CONSTABLE DON COOPER KENNETH COWLES JO HN L, DOYLE DAN DROMBERGER DAVID EGGER MERV FETZER RICHARD FIGONE JOHN FOTTRELL DENMAN GAMBILL ROBERT GILMAN BART GOLDMAN GEORGE HANSEN MARTIN HORWITZ ROBERT L, JOHNSOh ALAN KELLER DAN LINHART BRUCE LUSIGNAN JIM LYONS BRUCE McAllister PETER McCUEN JAMES E, MILLER DON MITCHELL BILL O ' BEIRNE DONALD SARGENT DICK SCHWING MIKE SERLIN HARRY SKINNER JIM SMITH ROBERT STREET JOHN STROHBEHN JOSEPH SULA GENE TANKE EUGENE TREASTER TOM TWIST JAMES WATERBURY WALT WILLIAMS E L C A M P O ■tlCK 187 E L C A P I T A N JAMES ANDERSON MURRAY BARON DON BENNETT HOWARD BENNER JOHN BOSWELL JOHN BROOKE FRED CARLISLE ROBERT CARROLL DONALD CHEU CEDRIC CHUN FRANK CLARK JIM COCHRAN ROBERT COLLINS ALLEN DOBBINS TILDEN EDWARDS KEITH EVANS PETER EWINGS JOHN FALCHI JIM FLANAGAN NAT FLYNN ERIC FRICKER RON GILLESPIE LARRY GRAVES ARTHUR GRENIER TED GRISWOLD GORDON HARPER JOHN HORNING ALBERT KNORP JERRY LOWELL TAN LUM JOHN McDOUGALL LESTER MAZOR JAMES MITCHELL RALPH MOORE ROGER MURCH i M i M jkM h m r f £1- ■A ' i EDWARD REEL AL REID ELI REINHARD CHARLES RICHARDS HUGH ROBERTS BILL SANFORD CHARLES SCHIMMEL BILL SCOTT BOB SKYLES JOHN STETSON SHELDON SWEET HAL TENNANT LEWIS TERMAN DAN WAGNER WALT MAGNUSON LAWSON WARBURTON WILLIAN WISE FRANCIS YAMAMOTO BILL YERKES JERRY AINSWORTH LEON ARDZROONI JOHN H. AYRES JUL BELLASCHI PETER BURKE GRAHAM CAMPBELL LESLIE CHANG DICK CONSER VIRGIL CRANE DONALD CROCKER WILLIS CROSBY CORNEI lUS EISIG JOHN FEIST ROGER HAGAN WINTY HARRINGTON MAXWELL HEIGHO WILLIAM G. HIRSCHFELD RICHARD KOENIGSBERGER GEORGE LEWIS JAMES MATHIOTT THOMAS MICKLEY CARLOS MIRANDA RAY MOORE ROBERT NEALE BILL NICHOLS ROBIN NICHOLS LOREN PRAH CHUCK RHODES MARIUS ROBINSON STUART SCHMID E L C U A D R O DAVID SEARLS SAM L SOSNA HAROLD STRAUCH COY SWANSON KENNETH TAYLOR DON WAGGONER ROBERT WEINLAND BILL WINN PETER ZARCADES 189 RAY BARNEH CHARLES BASYE TOM BELL BOB BENNETT RICHARD BOLTON LEROY BROUN VINCENT CHER6NE HUGH DE WITT LLOYD DE WITT HOWARD DIENGER DON DULMAGE JOHN EATON BRUCE EVANS ERIC FIELD ED FORNER 3ICK FUENDELINS STEVE GOSPE RONALD GRAY JIM KELLER HERMAN KELTING IRA KISHNER GLEN KUYKENDALL FRED LANE JERRY LAUER DON LAWRENCE JACK LEIDER TOM MdcARTHUR NEIL MacPHAIL ROBERT McCLURE DON K. NICHOLS LARRY PORTER MES K. RICHARDS Tm KI Sm DICK FUENDELING RICHARD RICH ROBERT RICHARDSON FRED RUHLAND STAN SALOMON JAMES SAMMET GEORGE SANTANA DAN SIMUNDSON DON STACKHOUSE WALTER VAUGHN MARVIN VICKERS JIM WAKEMAN CARL WALTER DOUGLASS WARNER COLIN WIED JOHN WIESARDT WALTER E, WUNDERIICH RON YUNG 190 w JOHN BYRNE STAN CHESSMORE HARVEY CHRISTENSEN CHARLES CORDES ALLEN COROnO JOHN CROSSLEY WARREN DELEY KENNETH DUNN JOHN EASTMAN ROY EICKELE BILL FLINT GERALD GADDIE BOB GEISENDORFER GARY GIELOW GORDON GREVE SVEN GROENNINGS JAMES HART AL HICKS CHRIS HOUSER GENE JILG BOB KERR BOB KING JACK LOHREY WALLACE LOWRY WALTER MAAS DICK MANSFIELD DAVID MEACHAM ED MUNN JOHN MURANE BOYD NIES RON SUNDFORS E L T O R O RICHARD SCHMIDT CHRIS SCHWAFEL RONALD SUNDFORS JOHN TRUMBULL L O S A R C O S BARRY ANDERSON DENNY ANSPACH ROBERT BARTON LARRY BISHOP EARL CILLEY WILLIAM CLARK FRED CONOVER JAMES DARRAH ROD DAY BOB DURAND CHARLES FORBES PETER FROTHINGHAM CHARLES FULLER WAYNE FULLER DOUGLAS HAMILTON ERNEST HARTZ BOB JESSEN SCOTT KRAG ALAN LAZARUS JOHN LUETSCHER JACKSON McELMELL THOMAS MONAGHAN ROBERT NAUGHTEN RICHARD OLSON DONALD G. PECK JOHN PETRALLI DON PROLO ROBERT SAWYER DON STARK fl r i£fi .j s: JACK SWANSON JOE VAN DE WATER RICHARD VAN PELT ROGER VON PREISSIG JOHN WOEHLFR GEORGE YAMASAKI FRANK YOUNG FRED YOUNG ££££ 192 2: ■ f . I N T E R F R A T E R N I T Y o mU OTIS WINTERS The Interfraternity Council, composed of the presi- dents of the twenty-four houses on campus, is the coordinating body of the fraternity system. It is the legislative and judicial arm of fraternity govern- ment, formulating policy on such matters as rush- ing, occupancy, scholarship requirements, and general fraternity behavior. This year marked the end of the Interfrat ernity Board of Control, and placed the judicial responsibilities in the hands of the Council. The new power has been used with core, and the realization of its importance will be the backbone of the system. This year has also marked the evolution of two other groups vitally concerned with fraternity life. The House Manager ' s Association, under the lead- ership of Heath McLendon, united under a program of collective buying for the float parade. The large savings on cost proved the merit of the program, and the house managers are carrying over their unification to buying for their houses. The Resident Advisor program under the auspices of Wes Gardiner has also contributed a great deal to the fraternity system. The R.A. ' s are selected by the houses and provide each house with a quali- fied graduate student to counsel men regarding any academic endeavors. COUNCIL At English Gary Skart ' ler Thomas Otis Winter John Packard J. Seebold John , 194 INTERFRATERNITY BOARD OF MANAGERS FIRST ROW. left to right: James Doody, Larry Conn Heath McLendon Dougia Watson Clifford, Gary Larsen, Jim McCamant, Jim Kelly. SECOND ROW: Debenham, Warren M. Turner. Bob Bryan. Daryl Snyder, William Floyd. Bil Dick Yarter. Jo 195 A L P H A PHIL BACKER GEORGE BARNES BOB BERRY FRED BROWN PETE BROWNING JAMES CARTER WILLIAM CARTER WILLIAM CHARBONNEAU JOHN R. CLARK WILLIAM CLAYTON GREGORY H, DAVIS ROBERT G. DAVIS TOM DE FOREST BRUCE T. DYER SAM FLORA R. REESE FOSTER GARVIE HALL CARL HELLWAN JOHN HOLLISTER JEROME JEFFRIES RUSSELL KEELY ARTHUR KENDALL RAYMOND KNOWLES JOHN KROEGER DICK KYLBERG WILLIAM LENEY Baa Hj ' gg 5i I iiiiin ji II CHIP MATCHAM JOHN MATTHEWS GORDON MEDARIS TOM MITCHELL ALLEN NEELLEY JACK PIKE STEVE RALPH SAM REGISTER ED SCHNIFDERS ART STAUFFER DICK STEIN LORRIN TARLTON WILLIAM TOOLEY NICK TRUEBLOOD CHARLES VAN LINGf HERBERT WEST GEORGE WHEATON GEORGE WHITAKER DAVID WHORF PAUL WILLIAMS STEVE WIIMANS GERRY WILSON WILLIAM WILSON OTIS WINTERS RICHARD YARTER CHARLES A. BONNETT ERIC BRAMSTEDT ROY BREWSTER WILLIAM BROWN BILL BUSHMAN JAMES CAMPBELL BOB CLEMMER STEWART DADMUN THOMAS H. MURRAY GARY NUSS GREG OTAZUA JOHN PACIULLI RICHARD PARK MICHAEL PHINNEY ERNEST PINKFRTON ROSS PYLE BILL RAFF KEN L. RIFDMAN JAN RIETMAN HARRY ROBERTS DUDLEY SCOTT THOMAS SHEEHAN SKIP SMITH ROBERT SWAIN GEORGE WILSON GREG A. DAVIS JON DORMAN GENE EUWER RON FREUND ROBERT E. GABLE FLAVE GEORGE PHILIP GOLD J. RAINEY HANCOCK PAUL HANSON ARTHUR HARLOW ERI AND HEGINBOTHA MARTIN HERZSTEIN JACK HOAGLAND JIM HOPKINS DON JACKSON MIKE JAMES FRED LINDHOLM DOUG LORD JOHN McFEE GEORGE McGILL JOHN McKELVEY TOM McLAUGHLIt ROBERT MARTIN WILLIAM MATSO ff. q A L P H A K A P P A L A M B D A k ■ ! GENE EUWER Second Term President A L P H A S I G M A P H I TOM ANDERS JOHN ANDREWS VERNON ATKINSO TOM BURTON STEPHEN FENDER BUD FERRARI EDWARD FISHER DON FOSTER JOHN LELAND Second Term President MICHAEL HALLE JOHN W. HANCOCK DONALD HANSON DALE HARRIS JERRY HASEROT RICHARD HASEROT WILLIAM HETTS DUANE JORDAN DAN KEIG SHERMAN KELLAR BILL LACKEY CLAUDE LAVAL NORM LEHMAN JOHN LELAND JOHN McDonald PAUL McGOVERN BILL MATTHEWS JIM MESSINGER TREVOR MOPRIS JERRY MURRAY THOMAS PIK ; WAYNE REID mm CHUCK REYNOLDS HANK RIGGS KENT SEYMOUR JOHN STURGEON LEO TARANTINO GENE THOMPSON BOB TREMEWAN FRANK TRUNKEY STEPHEN WELCH TOM WYATT RICHARD ZUG 198 DAVID ANDERSON DORSEY ATKINSON BILL AUSTIN JOHN BARNARD BILL BLACK JOHN BLACKBURN ROBERT BOWDEN DAVE BRAMBLE JACK CAMPBELL ' 1 r • I m KENT CASADY PHIL CASTE ' LUCCI ROBERT CROSS TED DEATON PER DITLEV-SIMONSEN JAMES DOODY DAVID DUNN DAVID EGAN CLYDE EMERY CARL FEHRING ROBERT FREELBW JIM GUERNSEY JOHN C. HANCOCK CLAY HARMON CHRISTOPHER HEFFELFINGER JOHN H. HEFFELFINGER GEORGE HEMMINGER CHRIS HOEBICH MILTON H HOFVER ROLLAND HOFFMAN T A U DENNY KEMPNER EDGAR McLELLAN GORDON MANN DONALD R. MARSH JOHN MASTERSOhi ROBERT MEDEARIS GILBERT NEILL TED PEHIT CREE PILLSBURY PETER POPE CARL ROBERTSON RICHARD SCRAMAGLIA ED SMALL ROY SMITH GEORGE TRUITT JOHN WEAVER DENNY WETTERHOLM TOM WILLIAMSON JAMES WOODHEAD SM j Jj B E T A T H E T A P I PHILIP ALTIC K ERIC ANDERSON MIKE ARNSTEIN JOHN M. BATES WILLIAM BECK KEN BERRY WEN BIRKHOFER JOE K. BLACKMAN PHIL BRABYN DAVID BRAGG BILL BURGET REX BURNS JACK A. CAMPBELL BILL CLEMANS CHUCK CLEMANS JOHN CRUTCHER ART DEVLIN JAMES FAVILLE DAN FELTHAM SCOTT FERGUSON NOCK FRAZEE JOHN GARDNFR FRED GRAHAM JACK GROAT RON GRUNT DON HERING DICK JONES FOSTER KEENE DON KING JUD McNAMARA RICHARD MaclNTOSH MIKE MAHONEY M GENE MANZER BILL MIRAMS KEN MUELLER WILLIAM PITKIN ART PIZZINAT JOHN RAY CHUCK REED RICHARD SANDS PETER SCHWABE FRANK SCHWARTZ TOM SHEPPARD ED SHERER JOHN STEWART CHARLES STOCKHOLM LEONARD STROUC MARTIN TRIEB ED VERDURMEN PAUL VIOLICH RORERT WILSON DICK WOLD BOB ZIEGLER WALTER ALEXANDER BILL ARMSTRONG IRV ARMSTRONG EDWARD BEST ROBERT C. BILLS PETER BOWES FRITZ BRITT DAVID BROWNWOOD HAM BURROUGHS FRANK BUTCHART h A RICHARD CALFEE FRANK CAMERON MERRILL CARLSMITH BLAKE CARUTHERS DAVE CASPER DAVID HOLLAND TAD CODY ED CRANE RON ELICECHE ROGER FURST FRED GILES DON GOODRICH TIM GORHAM AL HARRIS JIM CATLETT JACK HOLMES JOHN HOPKINS BILL IRWIN RUFUS JEFFRIS MERRITT JOHNSON DEN KENNEDY PETER KUGELER ROBERT H. LEEKLEY RON LEGG JACK LOVELACE DONALD LOW BOB McLALLEN ROBERT MADDOCK LANNY MERRILL ROBERT MIEROW c H I S I e GARY SKARTVEDT Term President MICHAEL MUNRO JAMES MURRAY HARRY OPPENHEIMER JOHN PEARSON ROBERT PETERSON PETE PIERCE BILL PRICE JOE REAGAN GEORGE RICE STAN RUTNER MARC SAND5TROM JERRY SCHLOEMER SECH GARY SKARTVEDT ROBERT SOURS DON TAYLOR JIM THOMAS BARRY TULL BUZZ VARDEN HERBERT H. WALKER TOM WATERHOUSE RUSS WILKS WARREN WILSON JIM WITHERELL D E L T A ARTHUR DENNIS DAVE DIFFENDERFER HARRY DULL THOMAS FITCH DICK GltLESPIE GARDNER GROUT ROBERT HAYDOCK GUY HOmSTER BYRON HUBANKS BILL KEHR GEORGE KELBY J. CARLISLE LACEY RUSSELL LAPHAM ED LENNIG ROBERT E. LORENZINI ROBERT LYON IcDERMOn. JR LIAM McGEHEE 1IKE MALCOLM LARRY MARSH WILLIAM MORAN MICHAEL ORR DAVE PASTORIUS STANLEY RICKARD JERRY BARTON DON BIANCHI ALFRED COATS MIKE CONNER ALDEN DANNER BILL DEANS AL RODE STUART SHERMAN FRANCIS SHINE FRANK SINCLAIR DON SORENSEN PAUL SOSKE DON ST. CLAIRE BYRON TARNUTZER LAWRENCE TEMPLETON JOHN TROTTI BRUCE C. TURNBULL ALAN WAYTE HARRY ANDREWS LEE ANDREWS JEFF BEEMAN HARRY BETTIS DUNCAN BRONSON WILLIAM BROOKS CHARLIE BROWN BOB BRYAN CRES COLE ROBERT COLLINS HAL DICKSON W. LYNN ENGLES BOB FLETCHER DON GALLI WESLEY M. GARDINER CHARLES M. HALE SID HALL MEL HIMELSTEI DICK HOBERG ROLLIE HOLT p!4 n D E L T A K A P P A E P S I L O N TOM JESSEN WILFORD KING HUNTER LAND CLARK LAMBERT BRENT McLEAN LAWRENCE MOSHER BOB PEDERSEN BOB RASMUSSEN VINCE ROSS BILL RUBY CHARLIE SANDBERG KERRY SMITH ALLEN SPURGEON GEORGE STORY STANTON WALKER GEORGE C. W. WEINTZ JOHN WELLS LARRY WRIGHT JON BARSTAD CARLOS TIBURCIO BEA TIM A. BELL TRAVERS GARY VAN GALDER MARCO VITULLI HAP WAGNER RON WAGNER WINFRED WEDGE JIM WESTPHAL JOHN WRIGHT BOB ANDREWS RICHARD BENNITT GRAIG CALLAHAN DON CAMERON LARRY CHAFFIN AL CHENEY JOHN Y. COLE WILLIAM COOK WILLIAM DUKE JOHN FOALE PHIL GETCHELL JERRY GOVAN FRED HENDERSON DAVID HERRINGTON PETER JANSSEN ALEX LEE ■lES McCAMANT TIM MAZZONI PETER MELLINI RICHARD MILLINGTON RICHARD NASON ROGER NYE JOHN ODONNELL SAM PALMER JOHN PARKE CHARLES RAFFETY JUAN REYNAL BILL RICHARDS ROLAND SCHOETTLER TIM SHARPE RANDOLPH SIPLE ROGER SMITH JIM SOBIESKI FRED STONE WORTH SUMMERS TIM TERRY ANTHONY THOMAS CAL TILDEN CURTIS VAIL EDUARDO VILLARAN ECKARD VON ESTORFF PHILIP WESTBROOK JOHN WIESTER ARTHUR WITHROW BILL WinKOFF FRANK WRIGHT F£ll K A P P A A L P H A I I ? 1;? DAVE DOZIER EDWARD FINUCANE JOHN FLORIDA WES K. FOELL LANNY FOOTE TIM FORAKER RICHARD M. FOSTER FRED GEORGE lYRON HOLLISTER PHIL HUGHES BOB HYDE CARL ISAACS DOBIE LANGENKAMP BILL LINDEMAN RAY LOONEY ALEX McDonald LARRY MclNTYRE CHARLES MERRILL PAUL MERRILL STEWART MITCHELL BRICE ATKINSON BILL BARDIN SELDEN BEEBE CLARK BURCHFIEL BILL CARLS WAYNE CHAPM IAN CRIBBS WICK CURTIS IkM LEW MOTTLEY KIM MUNHOLLAND BILL NORRIS JOHN PACKARD ROBERT PEABODY TOM RAU ROBIN READ DANA SMITH JOHN SPRAGUE GEORGE STRALEY LARRY TALBERT DELBERT UHLAND DOUG VAN ORDEN HANKO VIETS WAYNE WEST ROBERT WESTLY EMILIANO ZAPATA EUFUMIO ZAPATA SALVADOR ZAPATA RONALD BLISS JIM BODINE LLAN BRIDGFORD DEL BROOMEL HARMON BROWN VINCENT BROWN ROBERT CAMPBELL DANIEL COHEN K A P P A ROBERT CURL MARTY DROBAC PETE FRANCIS TOM GALVIN WALTER GARRETT GEORGE GHILARDUCCI LARRY GHILARDUCCI TACK GOODELL RODERICK HALL BOB HARRISON CHUCK HERPICK BILL HINCHY BUCK HOPPER LARRY KENNEDY JAMES R, KNAPP VERN LAFRENZ ROBERT LUCAS JIM McCarthy MALCOLM McCULLOCH DON McLaughlin ROBERT W, MARSHALL CARLETON MATHEWSON DALE METCALF JOHN H. painter DICK PEPPER DOUG PERRY JACK PERRY LEO SCHWAIGER ROBERT SHARP JUD SMITH DON STANSELL ALAN TIBBETTS JOE TURNER JOHN VASKO WILLIAM D. WRIGHT p H I D E L T A JAMES CAIRNS EVANGELOS CALAMITSIS WAL ' Y CARSON RICHARD CARTER DON CLARK CHUCK COBB STEPHEN COOK BRAD CRANDALL THOMAS DANDURAND DICK DEWEY LEN DOSTER DALE S, DOTY AUT DOWLING ILLIAM FLOYD GEORGE FOX KEITH FRA5ER RICHARD GREEN TOM GREGG JAY JACKSON JOHN JORDAN PETER KATSUFRAKIS JAMES KROETER vlAS J, McCOLLOCH PAT McCORMICK HAROLD ANDERSON MILT BONZELL DAVID BRADFORD JIM H, BROWN CDV ARD CAIRNS i i. i Jti p5P TJ RON PATAKY GENE PEPPER JOHN RAGSDALE JOHN F. RAMSAY PHILIP RIT2AU JIM SARAS BOB SCHMIDT ALLEN SHAW GUY SHOUP BRUCE STILSON BOB VANDER WALL RON VEITCH BILL WEST SONNY WHIHEN PAUL WIGGIN GREGOR WILKINSON BROOKE A. WILLIAMS BOB BIRKIE DAVID BRANT FOSTER BUMPUS PAUL CAMERA RICHARD CROCKETT VAL DAVAJAN FRANCIS DAVID WARREN DEBENHAM RITCHIE TAYLOR JOSEPH TOWNSEND JOHN VAN DER ZEE ROBERT VOLK TOM WALLACE DOUGLAS WELPTON SHERMAN WELPTON REX WEST LEON WHITE R. H. WITORT KENNETH WOODS DICK ZANUCK JOHN DRURY FRITZ FURLANIC BOB GOLDSWORTHY CHAUNCEY GRISWOLD HARVEY HIBER FRANK HOOK WILLIAM MICHAEL HYNES BILL JENNINGS LLOYD KAHN ROY KRICKEBERG KURT LANG JOCK McGregor ROBERT McGROUTHER LOUIS McKELLAR RICHARD MAGNUSON JOE MOREAU P H I G A M M A D E L T r RICHARD MUNN DONALD E. PATMAI CHARLES PATRICK BOB PRINCE SAM REHNBORG HOWIE RUBIN CHARLES SAVIO FORD SIMS • « !%. i II M .LlLlLi p H I K A P P A P S I f JAMES F. ENGEL EDDIE EPSTEIN JIM FLEMING JOHN FRANCIS DAVID FREEMAN ROBERT GARRISON BRUCE GILLIES ROBERT GRAY STEVE GRIFFITH RONALD HERRING HENRY HORN MORRIS HOVEN. JR. JAMES HOWELL HARVEY LADERMAN STEVE LAYTON NATHAN LEANSE RICKY McELHENY BRUCE McPHEE TONY MEIER BOB NICCOLLS JIM PIGOTT DENNIS REEVE RICHARD ALBERS LOUIS AMESTOY RICHARD ANDREWS RICHARD ARNER DICK BATH FRANK CANCINO BOB CHRISTIANSEN WILLIAM EARLY £Pl?f JOHN RENSHAW GEORGE ROBERTS LEA RUDEE ELMER THOMAS GARY TRUEX BEN VERNAZZA JOHN WOOD AN5LEY BEALL GLENN BELL ROBERT BERGLUND ' ILLIAM BOEZINGER JAMES BOSTON WILLIAM BURKE WILLIAM CHRISTIE ROBERT COSGROVE KEN CRANDALL JACK DEETER i£F££ J. R. Dl GIORGIO CHARLES DENNIS ALAN ENGLISH J. HUGH FITE ROBERT GAST MIKE GERMAINE PAUL GILBERT GEORGE GREGORY BOB GRENIER KAL HOLSTI JIM IMBERNON JOHN IMBERNON DUANE KALAR ED KEHOE JIM KELLAND RICHARD KELLEY HARRIS KIRK SERGUEY KONDRATIEFF WES LACHMAN PETER LA TOURRETTE LEDDY LEDERER JACK LEWIS TOM LOMBARD DON MacGINNIS ROBERT McFARLANE BOB MALOUS RICHARD MEARNS KEN MELMON HAL MESSNER MIKE MURRAY P H I K A P P A J. D NORTHWAY DICK PAULETICH HENRY PERKINS PETE PITSKER GEORGE C POOLEY MEL ROWAN BILL RUGGLES BILL RUSS RICHARD SHEA NICHOLAS SCHMIDT DARYL SNYDER EDWARD SOX LEN SWARTZ BAR TOOLEY WILLIAM VAN SLYKE TED WHITNEY JACK WILSON RICHARD ZIEBER JOHN ADAMS EDWARD ATWILL TERRY BADGER TED BECK DOUGLAS BETTS BOYD BIGGAR WILLIAM BIRD HOWARD BOGERT JOHN BOOTH FRED BRANDT KEITH BROWNSBERGER BRUCE BUSCHING S I G M A G. THOMAS TELFER J. R. TOLBERT JACK VAN BERGEN PHIL WATERS HOYT WATSO N RAY WILLIAMSON CONNABLE WILLS RAY YOUNG s I G M A C H I 3 ijJ M iinfirMJ ROCKY CONKLIN JACK CONNOLLY WARREN DAILEY JOHN DITO RICHARD DOLE PAUL FANNIN JACK FRASER JERRY GIESY CLAUDIO GONZALES FRANK GREENE DICK HALL JOE HARICH BEN HEIRS JOHN HENDRICKS MARK HOWELL ROBERT JOHNSON JOHN LARSON BOB LONG BILL LUND MONTGOMERY ROBIN MOORE TONY MOSICH WALLY GATES ROBERT PATRICK GARY ALLEN MAH ARMITAGE DAVID BECKER KARL BRENNER BARRY BROWN BOB BURKHARDT BILL CARRELL GUNNAR CHRISTIANSEN GEORGE PAYSON PAUL PERKO ROBERT PEYTON BILL REDFIELD HANK ROLDAN JIM ROODHOUSE RON ROSE PAUL SCHIRMER KEN SEESE BOB SEYMOUR J P. SILVESTRI MIKE SLAVICH STAN SMITH LARRY SPICER JACK TAYLOR WILLIAM TEMPLETON DONN TOGNAZZINI ANTHONY VIGNA WILLIAM WRAITH WILLIAM WREN GORDON YOUNG ZT tmrni smsmamfm . I _4u- fea s I G M A ROBERT DIXON CHICK EHRHORN CARTER ELLIOTT TOM FETTER LEN FRIEDLUND GEORGE GILDRED TED GILDRED DAVID GUARD C. V. HANSEN ART HURT ROBERT JACKSON CLARK KING BILL McDADE GORDON McLEAN WES MARX JIM MAURER LEE MILLER HARRY MURPHY WELDON PATTERSON GAINER PILLSBURY WAYNE RAWLS ROLAND REINHOLDT GILBERT ROBERTS BOB ROBINSON HOWARD ROBINSON JAY ROSSI ECKART ROTTKA JAMES RUDIS CHARLES RUDOLPH TOM SUNDOZ BILL SCHWANER PETER SCOTT JOHN R, SILL DOUG SMITH GEORGE C. STEWART GEORGE E. L, STEWART DENNIS STIMSON CHUCK STRACK BILL THOMPSON TOM TIMBERLAKE MIKE TYNAN lORMAN VAUGHN JIM WACHTER WYLIE WALTHALL JOHN WAVELL JOHN B. WELLS T H E T A C H I JOHN ALDEN GEORGE AVERY FRED BECKMAN PETE BEESON KARL BRUECKNER JOHN BUGGE KENNETH CONN DICK CREPEAU DON CURREY STAN CURREY ROWDEN DAVIS RAY OILS WARREN EMERSON CHICK FIELD ROY FOWLER ROD FREEBAIRN-SMITH ED FREMOUW PHIL GAY CHUCK INCE CLIFF KIMBER JACK LAAK ALAN LAUBSCHER DAVID LONG RICHARD LUSK GEORGE McCOWN ROGER MACKIN PHIL MAXWELL PAUL J. MERRILL TIM MOORE DONALD MURCHISON JACK NEWQUIST PAUL NORGAARD GORDON PENDEGRAFT DONALD PEHERS ANDY REED PAUL REVAK £SE SMI CRAIG STEINMAN ROBERT STILL RONALD F SULLIVAN PETE SWAN BURTON TWITCHELL KARL VESPER RICHARD WALKER JAMES WALTERS JOE WEIDER DAN WILLIAMSON RICHARD WYLIE TOM ALBRIGHT CAL AUDRAIN DON BADE OGDEN BEEMAN CHARLES BENNINGER PAUL BISSINSER, JR. BRYANT BOATWRIGHT SCOTT BROOKS JOHN SCARBOROUGH DON SKIPWORTH JACK SUTRO ROBERT SWINTH HUGH SZEGHY DON THAYER GENE TOLEN MIKE TROMBLEY DAVID UTZINGER JOHN H. WEISER GREG WILBUR BILL WOFFORD BERNARD BURKE RON CAROLLA WILLIAM CONKL BURTON DAVIES PAT DOHERTY ED DOWNER PHIL FEHLEN RUSSELL FORSYTH JOHN GRIFFITHS KEITH HANST HAL HENDERSON PETER B. HENDERSON T H E T A D E L T A C H I DAN LUECHAUER BRIAN MOORE ROBERT S. MORRIS MICHAEL NEWEL HUGH PARKER RON PERKINS CHARLES PIERCE GENE PLUMMER jr¥£ T H E T A X I JERRY BAYS GORDON BEST CHET BJERKE THEODORE BOHLANDER JAMES W BOYLE PETER BRINK MORTON BROWN DON CHAFFEE ROBERT CHESLEY TOM COULTER JOHN CROWDER PETER DAHL ART DAUER JIGGS DAVIS BOB DICKSON RON DOLL DAVID DUFF FRED FORTINE STAN FRALICK JERRY FULLER JIM GILKEY TO LEH 1ENRY HATCHER WALTER HAYS ALLAN HILTON JAMES HINTON JULIAN HOFF ERNEST HUNT JAMES HURST ICK INGRAHAM DAVE JENKS RONNIE JONES JOHN KENNEY BERTEL KLEERUP BOB LAWRENCE ROBERT LINDSAY JOHN LUDEKE JACK McCORMICK BOWEN McCOY IKE DON MANSPEAKER HARRY MARTIN JOHN MITCHELL LARRY MORRIS SHELDON MORRIS JIM MORROW DON NEUMANN ROBERT B. OLSON JOHN PEARSON RUSSELL PECK DON PETREE ROBERT POKORNY BOB PORTER RICHARD E. PRICE DELL REDDING JOHN REICHMANN MIKE ROPERS NICO SCHOLTENS ED STEPHENSON WILLIAM WINEBERG DICK WOODWARD JACK YOUNG JERRY ANGOVE FRANK BOREN JOHN BRODIE COOLEY BUTLER JIM BYRER ILLIAM J. CALLAHAN BILL CARVER JOHN CARVER RICHARD CARVER FRANK CHABRE TAD DEVINE DWIGHT DOERR rr£ Eiff DWIGHT PETERSON DAVID PHELPS TED POLICH MICKEY RAFTERY JACK RANDOLPH JOHN ROBERG EDDIE SANCHEZ LAURIE SEAGEL JOHN SEVIER JOHN SHUMWAY BILL TARR BILL TURNER ILLIAM VALENTINE LOU VALLI CLINT WARING JARVI5 WATSON TOM WERDEL ERIC WITTENBERG ERNEST DORN JOHN FORBUSH JOEL FREIS BOB GERGEN JOHN GERMING HOWARD GILMORE CARLOS GONZALES ROBERT GORDON BILL HAMMOND RON HERTEL RICHARD HUME JAMES JOHNSON BILL JUVONEN JAY KELLAM ROBERT KIMBALL JOHN KITZMILLER RUSS LAWLER RON LUGETI BILL McCLURE JOHN MACK WBff H I G H L I H G T S f X - 7 ?« - - 10 p CARD H I G H L I G H T S MISS MARY BARD Clas s of 1958 Roble Hall Wivvte i, Que«.vt MISS ELEANOR BUCKW ALTER Class of 1958 Roble Hall H I G H L I H G T S • J fD e, H I G H L I G H T S s E N I O R S A N D S C H O O L S J. E. WALLACE STERLING P R E S I D E N T Dr. Sterling, at heart and by training a scholar, has had tremendous adminis- trative tasks thrust upon him as president of Stanford University. During the past several months he has been concerned with the erection of new Stanford residence halls, a music theater, and other buildings; the location of a huge veterans hospital on Stanford property; the industrial and commercial devel- opment of the University ' s outlying lands; and the expansion of the University ' s gift program. Yet it is not inconsistent for the scholar to be taking the role of business man, for all of these activities are directed to one goal — further strenthening of our academic program. It is in keeping, then, that the activity which President Sterling finds most exciting and challenging is not from among the million- dollar business transactions but rather the thorough study now being made of our undergraduate curriculum. This is the kind of periodic self-examination which any well-run organization should make, and the president anticipates that the faculty committee, working closely with the students, will come up with findings which will benefit Stanford for years to come. Yet it is certain, though his administrative and academic duties are pervasive, that President Sterling will be remembered by our Stanford generation as a warm and personal friend whose home and office were always open to us. Douglas M. Whitaker, as Provost, is next in command to the President of the University and bears principal respon- sibility in academic affairs. To this top post in Stanford ' s teaching program Dr. Whitaker brings the con- viction that trained minds are America ' s greatest resource. The American sys- tem of widespread education at the uni- versity level is the secret of our great mechanized and industrial pov er, in the Stanford Provost ' s view, and he rec- ognized that peace among nations can come about only if enlightened and trained men are in leadership. Dr. Whitaker has devoted his career to the training of minds at Stanford. Join- ing the faculty in 1931, he has been successively Dean of Graduate Study and Dean of Humanities and Sciences. ' ihe Board of Trustees was created by Senator and Mrs. Stanford at the time they executed the Founding Grant of the University in 1885. The Board, which guides the welfare of the Univer- sity, has been for most of its existence composed of 15 members. During the past year, however, because of the tremendous growth of University activities, the Board was increased to 23 members. Lloyd W. Dinkelspiel, Stanford alumnus of 1920 and one-time co-editor of the Quad, is president of the Board. Members are among the leading business and investment men and attorneys in the nation. Three members are women. The Board meets monthly in San Francisco. The range of its activities is indicated by its standing committees: Investments, finance, academic af- fairs, buildings and grounds, rules, nominations, and planning and development. LLOYD DINKELSPIEL FIRST ROW, left BOARD OF TRUSTEES ries R. BIyth, Paul C, Edwards, Mrs, Rol r, Mrs, Roger Goodan. W, P, Fuller Jr. ussell. Leiand W. Cutic IOT PRESENT: James John E, Gushing SECOND ROW: P R O V O S T B O A R D O F T R U S T E E S ADMINISTRATORS Administrators are the people who keep the wheels of the University turning and, directly or indirectly, they have a great deal to do with the lives of students. The one in closest touch with the student body as a whole is Dean of Students H. Donald Winbig- ler. Under his direction are the activities of the chief counselors for men and for women, admissions, registrar, placement service, and other offices. The University ' s business affairs, accounting, fund- raising, and its press are in the charge of other key officers. Physical and spiritual well-being of the students are also administrative responsibil- ities. The dean of the graduate division, in addition to academic supervision, has a large hand in the arrangement of research grants. Most of the world at large is convinced that the pace within university walls is slow and easy. Nothing could be farther from the truth in the case of Stanford administrators, who willingly put in long and sometimes harried hours for the reward of sharing in the work of a great university. Ft DUNCAN McFADDEN .. i. iU ALF BRANDIN RIXFORD K SNYDER REVEREND MINTO LJkA DONALD P. BEAN The Stanford professor is a provocative arch- type. Combining the attributes of ivory-tower detachment and forceful knowledge and skill in his field, he is a constant challenge and in- spiration to the student with whom he comes into contact. For these reasons, Stanford has always had just cause to be proud of its faculty. A university is truly no better than the men and women who teach its students; a corollary of this statement would read: Since Stanford has a fine alumni, an interested student body, and a fine academic record, the faculty must be outstanding. It would be unfair to single out any one member or group from among the faculty. While it is true that many men and women might be men- tioned for their national standing as scholars, it would leave unnoted the many others who LEWIS M. TERMAN Emeritus Professor of ycholoqy and Educatic 234 FACULTY MES I. McNELIS, JR. JULIUS MARGOLIS nstrucfor in English Acting Assistant Professi of Economics QUIN McNEMAR Professor of Psychology, Edu and Statistics 235 are just as fine in their own fields. And any at- tempt at naming individuals would fail to men- tion the staff instructors, section leaders, and laboratory assistants. While these people may be unknown today, tomorrow may see them acclaimed as leaders in research covering their field. Probably one of the most amazing things about the faculty, aside from their spirit of cooperation with the administration, is their adaptability and sincere desire to promote the educational integ- rity of the curriculum. This year, professors in every department are working in close conjunc- tion with a student group specifically to re-eval- uate the undergraduate courses, with an eye towards increasing the scholastic motivation of the students and integrating the courses in such a way as to increase the student ' s scope of knowledge. 236 FACULTY NATHANIEL C, ALLYN STUART HUGHFS GERALD K. GRES5ETH 237 SENIORS In a few days the members of the Class of 1955 will receive their di- plomas. Their memories will be of twelve finals weeks, four football sea- sons, innumerable hours at the Cellar, and the other varied activities that mean Stanford. They will espe- cially remember a senior year which initiated a banquet in honor of Chuck Taylor and the very successful cam- paign to establish the ' 55 Heritage Fund, in addition to the traditional Reunions, Ferryboat Ride, and Senior Ball. This sixty-third graduating class can be proud of their record, and Stanford con be proud of them. SENIOR CLASS EXCOM enn. Sally Bed, Nancy Fo iber, Bill Lund, John , Welh. SECOND ROv Kennedy, THIRD ROW: Frank Sc NOT PICTURED; Bill Clennans. FIRST ROW, ROW; Jack F SENIOR CLASS COORDINATING BOARD ht; Nancy Hart, Nancy Stone, Beth Yoakum, Ann Marl lard. Beth Mortarty, Louise Lazarus. Susan Hopper, Irma Pinkerton, Bob Derryberry, John Tirrcll, Steve Horrell, Al , Fran Tedesco, SECOND ROW; Icckman. Susie Schumaker, THIRD : Kirby, John Griffiths, Dick Wylie, 239 s c H O F EDUCATION DEAN ISAAC JAMES pUILLEN The Stanford School of Education is a professional school which prepares stu- dents for jobs in the fields of primary, secondary, college, and university level teaching, and administration. The School has been a pioneer in the edu- cation of public school administrators. It has also been essential to the devel- opment of a five-year program for the training of elementary school teachers. Its School Planning Laboratory vs as the first of its kind in the country. The fine School of Education Building, incorcor- ating classrooms, offices, and the Cub- berley Library, was a gift to the Uni- versity from the late Dean Ellwood P. Cubberley and his wife. The School has developed a close cooperation with the public schooh in the Bay Area for the purpose of providing opportunities for observation, student teaching, and in- ternships for teachers and administra- tors in training. Every effort is made to blend theory, practice, and a sound ac- ademic preparation in the development of educational leaders. CAROLE COLLINS Physical Education JEAN DOUGLAS Elementary Education FLETCHER DUTTON RT 5TAUFFER ANNETTE DYER Education JOHN R. EASTER Ptiysicdl Education LYNN FERGUSON lementary Education MARY GAFFNEY ELEANOR GENSHLEA Elementary Education MARJORIE GI8BENS Elementary Education IREtvlY HAMILTON Education RAY HIGHSMITH Ptiysical Education EILEEN HOLM Educat on ilARILYN HOLTON PAT HOLVE Elementary Education FRANK JACKLICH STEENHOVEN s c H O O L O F DEAN FREDERICK E TERMAN ENGINEERING The Stanford School of Engineering has been faced during the past few years with a greatly increased demand for en- gineers throughout the country. Though entrance requirements have been kept at the same high level as in previous years, undergraduate enrollment in en- gineering has greatly i ncreased, until this year engineering enrollment has reached an all-time high. This increase has been accompanied with a modern- ization and expansion of classrooms and laboratories for engineering stu- dents. Engineering at Stanford is divided into the departments of Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering, with divisions of Aeronautical Engineering and Engi- neering Mechanics, and the Industrial Engineering program. The School is de- signed to provide a flexible training in line with the particular needs of each student. The graduate program has also ponded with help from industries with- in the area, in the way of student aid, research grants, and building construC ' tion. An example is the Crothers Memo- rial Hall to house graduate engineers This building, now being completed will materially enrich the lives of those men in our graduate program. s E N I O R S PHILIP W, LEE Electrical Engineering JERRY LEHMER Civil Engineering _ CLARK LESLIE BILL LINDEMAN Chennicdl Engineering DAN LINHART MICHAEL P. McDERMpn, JR. Industrial Engineering GORDON MacGINITIE M i ' . ( .. ttr TTf mM.JF ' : LOUIS McKELLAR Mechanical Engineering ALAN McMILLEN Mechanical Engineering WALTER MAAS Mechanical Engineering RICHARD E. MARCPUARDT DONALD R. MARSH WILLIAM MATSON Industrial Engineering JOHN MATTHEWS AL MAZOUR Industrial Engineering DAVID MEACHAM Electrical Engineering ROBERT MEDEARIS MOHAMMED ASHRAF Civil Engineering THOMAS MICKLEY CARLOS MIRANDA Chemical Engineerinc BRIAN MOORE Engineering ROBERT NEVIN Chemical Engine NILS NILSSON Electrical Engine GEORGE OGAV JACK PERRY Industrial Engineer DARRELL PIEPER Civil Engineering PETE PITSKER Chemical Engineer JOH N PITTS Enq rssi PAUL MILLER Ram ' s Head President BOB GABLE Student Ivlanaqer 1 JON STUFFLEBEEI.1 Ram ' s Head Business Manager AMEBR SPINNING HENNINGER AWS President DEAN RAY NELSON FAULKNER s c H O O L O F HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES The Faculty of Humanities and Sciences is composed of approximately 262 men and women who spend full time teaching, car- rying on research, and producing creative work. They carry on these activities in 34 different programs which fall into the cate- gories of Biological Sciences, Humanities, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences. Almost every student at Stanford is touched in one way or another, at one time or anoth- er, by some aspect of these programs. The bulk of the Lower Division required studies are handled by this Faculty. For those stu- dents who remain in Humanities and Sci- ences, there are opportunities to work toward any one of the 33 Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees. Master ' s degrees are offered in 29 fields and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy can be achieved in 21 regularly organized pro- grams. Liberal education and specializa- tion, research and creative output are com- bined in this, the largest administrative unit at Stanford. H .£ SUE BRICKER BARBARA BROADDUS History JOHN BROOKE SCOTT BROOKS Bloloqy ALLAN R, BROWN Political Science IRWIN JOHNSON FRED BROWN Social Science HARMON BROWN LEROY BROUN ROBERT BRUCE BROW WARREN BROWN Psvcholoqv KEITH BROWNSBERGER Biological Sciences RALPH BUCHWALTER FOSTER BUMPUS 51 CHARLES BURKE KATHARINE BURL History and Philoso JOHN BYRNE SUSAN CADICK Enqlish JAMES CAIRNS Architecture EVANGELOS CALAMITSIS Economics WILLIAM J. CALLAHAN BERNARD CAPLAN Political Science KEN CARLSON Econonnics MARGARET CARR Enqlish RICHARD CARTER Social Science RICHARD CARVER CASTAGNOLA P Q pi 51 ELEANOR DAVIS Psychology KATHLEEN DAWSON MARTHA DEAN International Relations WARREN DEBENHAM Philosophy JACK DEETER ELIZABETH DEMPSTER ROBERT W. DERRY8ERRY Economics ROBERT DETTNER Economics ART DEVLIN HUGH DeWITT Biology LLOYD DeWITT English HOWARD DIENGER JANE DiSTASI Psychology PER DITLEV-SIMONSEN FRED DITTMER JUDY DOLNICK LAMBERT DOLPHIN Physics JOHN DONOVAN ▲ i n Art Director for Chaparral 4il o FRED AUREL Head Sponsor Encina i ANNE POWELL Election Board Chairman LURLINE SAMPSON GAIL ERICKSON Political Science MARY ERNST Psychology LEE FACTO Political Science MAUREEN FAHY MARK FARMER Art EMILY FAULKNER JAMES FAVILLE History CYNTHIA FAY PHYLLIS FERGUSON J. HUGH FITE iiatic and Slavic Studies JOAN FITZGERALD International Relations JAMES DORT LEN DOSTER History WILLIAM DOWNEY Economics SHIRLEY DUCKWORTH History HARRY DULL JIM EAVES Political Science MARVIN EBERTS Economics RON ELICECHE Psychology GARY ELLER Psychology CARTER ELLIOTT Social Science WARREN EMERSON Political Science LINN ERICKSEN Psychology s E N I O R S DIAN FLACK International Relations CHARLOTTE FLEISHER Biology NANCY FOSTER History ANN FRANKS English Literature JACK ERASER rnational Relations MARY MARGARET ERASER DAVID FREEMAN Journalism TED FREY Economics DICK FUENDELING Social Science ALICE FULLER Design NANCY FURLONG DON GALLI Biology BARRY T. GALVIN PEGGY GANZERT Psychology JOHN GARDNER Social Science MARY LOUISE GARDNER Political Science JUDY GARLAND WALTER GARRETT Economics ISABEL GATLEY CAROL GEVURTZ Social Science LARRY GHILARDUCCI GEORGE GILDRED Political Science GRETCHEN GILKEY Psychology TOM GILLETT Psychology ROBERT GILMAN Hispanic-American Sfudii HOWARD GILMORE Economics JO GINEVRA f 1 J BOB GLEDHILL DIANNE GOLDMAN URSULA GOLDSCHMIDT Physical Therapy CONNIE GOMPERTS DONNA GOODIN FRED GRAHAM ANITA GRANUCCI SARAH GREEN Sociology JOHN GREGG Economics BOB GRIFFITH Biology JOHN GRIFFITHS JERRY GOLDBERG Football ca FRED BROWN Golf WARREN DAILEY Golf ft F JEAN McCLURE Chairman Womans ' Council PAT GRUBBS English Literature ROGER HAGAN History ALBERT HAGOPIAN GARVIE HALL Biology SID HALL ANN HALSTED WILLIAM HAMILTON Physics E. GEORGE HANGEN ERIC HANSEN Psychology B. LEE HANSON Psychology j f i MARGARET HUNEKE Speech and Drama CHRISTINE HUNT RICHARD JACOB Physics DAVE JACOBSON BOB JESSEN Spanish JAMES JOHNSON Political Science JEAN JOHNSON Political Science MARTIN C. JOHNSON JNY WAXMAN MYRA JOHNSON Social Sciences _ ROY JOHNSON ■ History BOB JONES Social Sciences JOSEPH JONES History i,RYANN JONES WILLIAM JONES Physics CYNTHIA KAISER Geography NOBORU KAMAKURA MONICA KAUFMANN English FOSTER KEENE Biology International Relation BARBARA KLASS Political Science ANN KLEERUP Chemistry ROBERT KLINE Political Science BETTE KNEELAND Social Sciences GRAHAM KNIGHT RICHARD KOENIGSBERGEB Chemistry DONALD M. KOLL Economics ROY KRICKEBERG Sociology DONALD KRUSE Psychology JEANNE LABADIE French DORIS LADD NANCY Studii ME Relations h JiM mM HUNTER LAND LAURENCE LAND, GARY LARSEN Economics NANCY LAVERTY Social Sciences I « P mj i mf ' k JEAN LILLQUIST Art GEORGE LINDENAU NANCY LINDSAY French WALTER LINSTEDT JUDY LIPPERT ELIZABETH LIVADARY WALLACE LOWRY JOHN LUDEKE ALLAN LAZARUS Physics DON LAWRENCE Speech and Drama RUSS LAWLER LpUISE LAZARUS RICHARD LEARMAN Speech and Drama LOUISE LEASK CAROI . LeMASNEY ED LEf -INIG NORM AN LENZER GEORGE LEWIS ogy JIA LEWIS Psychol JOAN LIEDHOLM ►- ' x.ti| SARA LYNN ernational Relations CHARLES LYONS Speech and Drama I f %:.i«W: LM p 1 - GUY SHOUP ROBERT MATTESON Architecture MAUREEN MAXWELL PHIL MAXWELL French PATSY MEEKS Psychology PAUL MERRILL PAUL J. MERRILL Social Sciences CARL F. METTEN Biology ALICE MIDDLEKAUFF ILLER Econo ANITA MILLS LARRIE MINKOFF Psychology TOM MITCHELL JUDIE MOLLOY ES MONTGOMERY WILLIAM MORAN Econorrics JOE MOREAU VERA MOREHI Gerrran JANE MORGINSON BETH MORIARTY Biology ROY MORLEDGE Political Science ROBERT S MORRIS LOIS MOSSMAN s E N I O R S MARILYN MYERS Speech and Drama WILLIAM NAUGLE Psychology WILLIAM NEEDHAM BARBARA NELSON English ANNE NESCHE Social Welfare MICHAEL NEWEL JOAN NEWTON History FREDERICK NORDBY JOHN NORMAN ROBERT NORMAN Political Science NABILA NOUHY Economics WILLIAM O ' CARROLL Economics JUDY ODELL L9UIS ONEAL GLENNEHE O ' ROURK International Relations MICHAEL ORR Psychology DAN OSBORNE WILLARD OXTOBY Phil ophy ARDEN PACE Psychology JOHN PACIULLI Biology SARA PACKARD Political Science COLICE PALMER VIRGINIA PALMER English Literature JOHN PARKE Economics DONALD E. PATMAN m ' ARION PATTERSON Phil FRED PAULSON Social Science GEORGE PAYSON Biology RUSSEL PEARSON Psychology BOB PEDERSEN r:ji ? -«; a . JANE VINCENT Row President •O ' IL RUSS LAWLER Basketball JOHN LUDEKE Enclna Sponsor A NELL McDILL Treasurer Cap and Gown JOHN F. RAMSAY History CAROLE RATH Psychology JACK RANDOLPH JOE REAGAN Political Science CHUCK REED Economics GEORGE REED GLORIA REEDER Economics MARIANNE REEDER SAM REGISTER RUDOLPH REICH Economics JOHN PEMBERTON Mathematics DWIGHT PETERSON Hispanic-American Stud w ROBERT PETERSON Architecture kg- -v DAVID PHELPS ERNEST PINKERTON ■ Economics Bh8 I ROBERT POKORNY UIVI ■ Physical Science ■■■MMHH|H 1 LARRY PORTER ■ Air Science and Tactics ■ WILLIS POnER I History ■3 vT ANNE POWELL Political Science • if ROSS PYLE T Social Science STAN PYRON Sociology HARRIET RADER s E ' -, -• f N Jk I O R S •-is AL REID Speech and Drama PAUL REVAK German PETER REYNOLDS STANLEY RICKARD Social Science JOHN ROBERG History GILBERT ROBERTS Psychology HUGH ROBERTS Political Science Wi.i ' r JAMES ROBERTS Geography MARCIA ROBERTSOh Psychology MARIUS ROBINSON Biology CAROLYN RODEN BARBARA BARROWS ROGERS Political Science VINCE ROSS Economics JERRY ROTHSCHILD RUSSELL ROYDEN Social Sciences HOWIE RUBIN Sociology JULIE RUFENER STAN RUTNER Biology KATHERINE SABIN SALLY SALSBURY CHARLIE SANDBERG Economics SIG SANDE TOM SANDOZ Economics ROBERT SCHAUB ALLAN SCHERER Business STEVEN SCHMIEDER Political Science WALTER SCHNEIDER ■ ' (5- JODY STEVENS Speech and Drama GEORGE C. STEWART Speech and Drama GEORGE E. L. STEWART Biology PHYLLIS STEWART Social Science CHARLES STOCKHOLM Economics NANCY JEAN STONE Socioloqy IVAN STRAUSS listor ' JON STUFFLEBE6M History HARRY STURGEON Economics EMILIE STURGES French SALLY SUCHART History JOSEPH SULA RONALD SUNDFORS Physics LEN SWARTZ PERLE SWEDLOW JOHN SWOPE Polil GRAHAM TAYLOR Biology FRAN TEDESCO MARrE°L ' ' TELICH Hispanic-American S CAROLYN TEREN Political Science TIM TERRY i tM m J 14 r- WIN WEOSE CAM KENNEDY BETTY TOMLEY History DAVISTOMPKINS Psychology RONTOMSIC History JOSEPH TOWNSENO Biology KENNETH TOWNSENC n d MARTHA NELL TUCKER Social Science ALANTULL Philosophy NADINE THAHELD Social Science RONALD THAHELD Political Science ANN THATCHER DICK THEILEN International Relations DIANETHIAS Pacific-Asiatic and Slavi KAY THOMPSON TONY THOMPSON English PAT THOMSON Economics TOM TIMBERLAKE JOHN TIRRELL French WILLIAM TOLLEY DELBERT UHLAND Political Science BURTON TWITCHELL Political Science s E N I O R S NORMA URE BEN VERNAZZA Economics MARCO VITULLI BOB VREDENBURGH Economics DIANA WAITE JO ANNE WALKER international Relatior NANCY WALLACE PHIL WATERS French RUTH WATERS JINNY WAXMAN History CAROL WEBBER English DON WEBSTER Journalism WES WEDGE Economics WINFRED WEDGE Social Science JAMES A, WEILENMAN Psychology GEORGE C, EINTZ JOHN WEISER IMRE WEITZNER Philosophy JOAN WELCH Psychology WILLIAM J, WELCH Physics DONALD WELLS Physics HARVEY WELLS LINDY WELLS BILL WEST EST Interi ROBERT WESTLY Political Science JIM WESTPHAL Economics LOIS WHETSTONE English Literature i y i CYNTHIA KAISER Rally Committal. 11 k ' ' ' r MATT ARMITAGE Ip n 1 KEITH BROWNSBERGER Secretary of IFC 1 A JACQUELINE WOLF JOHN F.WOLFE Physics RUTH WOLPE CAROLYN WOOLSEY Psychology WILLIAM D. WRIGHT WALTER E. WUNDERLICH JANICE WYLIE J RICHARD WYLIE BETH YOAKUM Spanish SUEZIEGLER s c H O O L O F DEAN CARL B. SPAETH LAW The School of Low was established as a department of the University in 1893, to provide a thorough legal education for the practice of law in any English-speak- ing jurisdiction. Since then the School has achieved a firm national reputation and has provided legal training for hun- dreds of students from every part of the country. In recent years, the curriculum has placed greater emphasis upon the de- velopment of research and writing skills, illustrated by the program of Legal Writ- ing which provides tutorial supervision in research, in the writing of memo- randa, and in brief writing. The seminar program has been expanded to provide wider selections of advanced work. Sup- plementing regular course offerings are the Stanford Law Review and the Moot Court program. In 1954, the Ford Foundation made a grant to the School to establish a pro- gram of international legal studies to help prepare lawyers for their role in America ' s world affairs. Beginning in 1955-56, an integrated group of courses will be offered to law students who wish to specialize in this area. t i ml ■k ■,„_ W BARBARA MORBY B Roble President CLAIRE VAN SICKLE Womans ' Council i b MARCO VITULLI Class Activities DICK ANDREWS BERT BERNS LAURENCE BOGERT JEFF BUCHER WILLIAM F. CARO NICK CLINCH FREDA. CONE RANSOM COOK GREGORY H. DAVIS Pre-Law RICHARD DELUCE s E N I O R S ILLIAM C. FUNDENBERG BARBARA FURSE Pre-law JOSEPH GIORDANO CHARLES GOFF JEROME GOLDBERG JOHN ROBERG ROBERT GRANUCCI JOHN GURLEY JOHN C. HORNING Pre-law JAMES HURST Pre-law BRAD JEFFRIES PETER M. KATSUFRAKIS RUSSELKULLY LAUREN LOVELAND i ROBERT W. MARSHALL kRSHALL MAYER LAWRENCE MOSHER ROGER MURCH J. P. O ' NEILL JS I: . ' £ aFOREST PHILLIPS HOBERT PRICE, JR. NEILPRYOR ROBERT REDFORD ELI REINHARD ALLAN ROMANS RONALD ROSEN HOWARD SCHWARTZ kEk GEORGE SPERRY BRUCE STILSON RONALD F. SULLIVAN RALPH BUCHWALTER DOUGLAS WHITE RICHARD R. WILKINS BOB WORTH JIM ZARIFES H DEAN WINDSOR C. CUTTING MEDICINE The Medical School, which has been divided on two campuses for half a century, is now plan- ning its consolidation at Stan- ford. This will greatly strengthen the Medical School and, indirect- ly, all the graduate schools. Stu- dents of the future will have a richer academic field of selec- tion. Medical students, especial- ly, will be able to continue in- terests in the university outside of the medical curriculum itself. This breadth will be conducive to the fuller development of the individual talents of each stu- dent. Stanford today seeks this breadth and diversity more than ever before. We salute the for- tunes of these, the fortunate. VERNON CHONG Basic Medical Science 8ILLCLEMANS Medicine JOHN CROWDER Medicine STEWART DADMUN ROBERT DINAPOLI Basic Medical Science KENNETH DUNN SALLY ANN FERGUSON ROSALIE GALE FRITZ HOEDEMAKER Pre-Medicine BRUCE KENNEDY ILDRED KING ursinq IRA KISHNER f ■P FRED LANE Medicine PRISCILLA McBAIN Nursing BILL McDADE Basic Medical Science T- 1 JULIE RUFENER Foreign Scholarship ■ ' 7 JAMES MOLLER Basic Medical Science ROBERT NAUGHTEN Medicine JOAN OFFERMAN m Nursing A JOGINEVRA Laqunita Pfesidenf MARGARET ELLEN PARLIER , MARLENEPHLEGER GAINER PILLs ' bURY Medicine DAN OSBORNE Swimming A. ELMORE SEEDS M. JANESmTlEY Nursing LOIS SUNNERGREN Nursing f KIMIETAKATORI ' WALT GARRETT Track DOROTHY ROBERTA TAYLOR Nursing MARTIN TRIEB Medicme MARGARET HUFF WILLARD Nursing MARGARET ANN WILSpN FRANCES WONG ' 5 ' •iff ' i ' ' •■ s c H O O L O F DEAN CHARLES F. PARK MINERAL SCIENCES The School of Mineral Sciences includes the Division of Geology and the Divi- sion of Mineral Technology. Curricula are offered in the fields of geology, geo- physics, geochemistry, metallurgy, min- ing, and petroleum engineering. The aims of the School are to prepare men and women for responsible positions in industry and government, to furnish broad training so that students are well prepared to assume the responsibilities of leadership, and to conduct research in the various fields of study. It is be- lieved that a general knowledge of some phase of the Earth sciences is an essential part of a well-rounded edu- cation. The School offers general in- struction to students who do not wish to major in any of the special fields open to them. The School of Mineral Sciences recognizes the tremendous de- mands for additional fuel and mineral resources. An essential part of its pro- gram is to conduct investigations and research into the development of new techniques, principles, and procedures for the discovery, conservation, and uti- lization of our mineral resources. 278 SENIORS JOHN ALDEN Petroleum Englneerin MATT ARMITAGE DEL BROOMELL Petroleum Enqineerln JOHN BUGGE Geology JOHN CARVER DON CHAFFEE DON CURREY Geology CHARLES Des BRISAY Petroleum Engineering ALAN ENGLISH tvtetallurgy TERRY EVANS CHARLES FORBES Geology ROBERT GARRISON JACK FRAZER ALLAN HILTON Geology JACK LAAK RON MARCIEL SHELDON MORRIS SABRA OSBORN JOHN PACI A°R D Geology JAMES RUDIS JAMES SATER Geology OTIS WINTERS LARRY WRIGHT RICHARD YARTER MICHAEL P. ACKER MAHHEW T. ADAMS LELAND M. ARMBRUST DONALD E. ARNDT LEROY A. BROUN ALBERT BROUSE GERALD FRANCIS BURRONI FRANCIS J. CARR J. PETER DOBBS JOHN ERIK EDMONDS ERIC ELSESSER ALFRED M. FARIES MARTIN FITZGERALD MARSHALL P. FREEMAN KENNETH A. FRIEDMAN ROBERT WM. GILLESPIE JAMES F. HEADY ANTHONY E. HERBOLD STEPHEN J. HORRELL RICHARD A. HUMBLE CHAS. NORMAN JILES JOHN W. KIMBALL ALEXANDER G. KIRBY JOE EDWARD LONG DONALD D. LOZABNICK WM. KIRK MacNULTY VICTOR M. MEJIA PAUL S. MILLER ROBERT MISHELL RALPH MORICONI, JR. WM. BLAIR MOSSER GALE EDWIN PECK SALLY FAY PECK CARL LEON PERRY JOHN B. RENWICK PETER W. RUNSTADLER LURLINE SAMPSON JOHN LOGAN SENTOUS JOHN STEINBERG. JR. ELIZABETH L. SUTRO SARAL DIETER TEILHET JOHAN vanderVOORT VERA A. W. WOLPE DON BRADSHAW YATES s E N I O R S .V- N WITHOUT PICTURES H O N O R A R I E S Through membership in the Stanford Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers, engineering students make the beginning contacts with engineering as a profession. This organization supplements the regular classroom instruction with a broad program designed to give its members on insight into professional engineering life. This program includes lectures given by prominent engineers of the area, visits to places of engineering interest, and the oppor- tunity to attend meetings of the San Francisco section of the ASCE. FIRST ROW, left to right: Kenneth Guerrer. treasurer; David Holton, president; Cec Broome, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Pn fessDr C. H. Oglesby, faculty advisor; Die Bohlander. . SECOND ROW: J. F. Ratchye. R. E Professor Reynold: es Morgali. David Holton. Leon Wells. Professor Richan 284 CARL MOLLER FIRST ROW, left to right: J, V. Chonq. SECOND ROW: H, Miller, H, ( D. Smith. Y. Abramovltch THIRD ROW: Akina, W. McDade. K. Dunn, W, Northw ROW: S, Dogqett, J. Moller, N. Morgan, M. Joseph, G. Hextcr. C. Thomson. 5. Dadmun, M. Takahashi, C. Hewel, Solomon, D. Mishell, E. Brown C, George (District Deputy). FOURTH FIFTH ROW: B. Fortson. C, Moller ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Beta Xi is the San Francisco chapter of the international medical fraternity, Alpha Kappa Kappa. It is associated with the School of Medicine and is de- signed for the social and academic enjoyment of the students. The Irwin Mansion on Pacific Heights, for many years the fraternity ' s home, is to be torn down, so at the beginning of the year it moved with many regrets to a new residence at 2022 California Street. A house warming ushered in the so- cial season. Rushing and the annual Big Game Party filled the remander of fall quarter. Winter quarter saw a gala initiation dinner and the annual Valentine Formal. Spring quarter was busy with the April Showe ' -s dance, a big party for the alumni, and the blast of the year — the annual Scuth Sea Island party. Most of these func- tions were open to the whole medical school and friends. 285 p H I B E T A K A P P A MORTON ABRAMOWITZ RALPH DAVID AMADO HILDA M. L. AARSLEFF ELIZABETH C. BARNES BARBARA VIOLA BENTLY MURIEL JEAN BERMEL BARBARA ANN BIEBUSH HELGA V. BIERMER THOMAS SABIN BLOUNT LYNN BEERY BORDERS PHILLIP DEAN BOSTWICK WILLIAM ARTHUR BOSWORTH MICHAEL MORLEY BRAND GLEN EUGENE BREDON AVARD W. BRINTON RUTH BROSTOFF CONSTANCE E. BUDGEN DIANE CATLIN JOHN H. CROSSFIELD ELLEN CULBERTSON MARJORIE JOYCE DAY FRANKLIN H. DONNELL RADKA Z. DONNELL WALTER J. DOWNHOWER ANNE REES ELLIOTT WAYNE P. FULLER JOSEPH H. GALICICH PAUL H. GERTMENIAN ARTHUR T. GIESE ARNOLD HENRY GOLD KILBORN ING DONALD GUTHRIE. JR. BARBARA JOAN HANSEN ERLAND HEGINBOTHAM DUDLEY HERSCHBACH OLE R. HOLSTI JOHN F. HOPKINS ANNE E. HORNBY EARL BUSBY HUNT JOYCE HUPP CURTIS YING JOE HASKINS K. KASHIMA KENNETH STANLE JOHN DOUGLAS MYRNA LEE KIZER MELVILLE R. KLAUBER ALICE ROBB KNOWLES FREDERICK K. KUNZEL MARGARET ANN LAGER SUE HOWARD LARSON ALICE McKINNEY DONALD E. McMillan RALPH S. MACAULAY JAMES E. MONSON DONALD JEAN MUNGAI NOEL H. de NEVERS NANCY J NICHOLSON JANE ANNE NOBLE WILLIAM H. NORTHWAY DENE ANN PARKER JACQUELINE M. PAUL STIRLING PILL5BURY ANN S. POULSON DIANE C. REXROTH MARGARET A RIGDON MARY A. ROCHFORD RONALD S. ROSEN JAMES DAVID ROSENTHAL PHILIP MAX SAETA JOHN P. SCHAEFER JOHN R. SCHAUWECKER FAITH F. SCHIMKE ROBERT TOD SCHIMKE HARRISON J. SCHMIDT LIONEL M. SERIMIAN MARTHA ANN SMITH JOHN ROLAND STAHR HARWARD A. STEARNS RONALD K. SUNDFORS MARY ANN TAYLOR WYNONA THAYER JAMES P. THOMAS KARLA MAE THOMAS PETER W. TRUEBLOOD BARBARA TUERK MICHELIN VERLINDEN LUCIE TAYLOR WELLES MARJORIE ANN WELLINGTON DONALD E. WOLF RHODA M. WOLFF ANNE D. WOOLFENDEN ROBERT I. WORTH 286 AMBER SPINNING HENNINGER MARY HORN PAT KINS NANCY LINDSAY JEAN McCLURE HELEN McDILL MARY McVAY MAUREEN MAXWELL BARBARA MORBY LOIS MOSSMAN ANNE POWELL JEAN REED PHYLLIS STEWART PAT THOMSON CLAIRE VAN SICKLE RUTH WATERS VIRGINIA WAXMAN MARGOT WOODWORTH t lW Twice a year an unexpected parade of black-robed figures winds through the women ' s dining halls to tap new members for Stanford ' s Senior Honor- ary Society. The purpose of the or- ganization is to bring together those women who have shown in their con- duct evidence of leadership and out- standing service to Stanford in order that as a group they may further the ideals and interests of Stanford. Every year the organization sponsors two scholarships which are made possible by the sale of the Cap and Gown Stan- ford Calendars. This year they were given to a student from Pakistan and one from Stanford. c A P G O W N T A U B E T A P I Only those junior and senior engineering students whose scholarship and character are of the highest caliber are chosen to wear the Bent of TAU BETA PI. An honor society dedicated to service as well as recogni- tion of achievement, California Gamma of TAU BETA PI made many contributions to Stanford undergraduate engineering life during the past year. BENT POLISHING SLIDE RULE DEMONSTRATION FIRST ROW, lef to right: H. Tweeden, R. C. Anderson, R. L. Street. P. A. McCuen, R. E. Schwing, H. M. Satterlee, E. C. Treaster, J. Cardoza. Jr. SECOND ROW: R. Griffin, J. Neff. C. Wills, W. Luebbert R. Morris H. Schwari, W. Wofford, G. Strom, G. Toepfer. THIRD ROW: K, Schwarz, R. Van Pelt, I. Biorklund, F, Young P, Norgaard D. K. Nichols, Harry Glaze, Claudia Gonzalez. FOURTH ROW: D. Kylberg, J. Lehnner. J. Scarborough, T. D. WItherly. G. Neill, D. Reyna, D. Pieper, E. Bartlett, J. Cullinane, J. Deans. FIFTH ROW: P. Binlcley, G. MacGinitie, P. Runstadler, W. Musson, E, Yhap. J, Hansen, A. T. English, D. Oden. H. Harris, R. Wilcox, J. Stetson. 288 ASME and IAS The Stanford Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, established in 1909, brought to the campus during the past year a number of distinguished speakers. Other ASME activities included the casting of the senior class plaque and field trips to the Westinghouse plant in Sunnyvale and the Hiller Helicopter plant in Menlo Park. FIRST ROW, left to r ' qht: My- ron Hollister. John Pitts Karl Vesper, Ken Kadoch Richard M. Foster, Joe Curtis, Walter Charles Mrai, Lyie Cu John Schmltt, Bernle Grotl. Jim Miller. THIRD ROW: George ' v p 0 FIRST ROW. left to right: Theodore Hoover, Connable F, Wills, Ray D, Egan. Robert E. Levin, Mr. Susskind. SECOND ROW: Frank Young. Richard George Santana, Jim Calfe Gor Bodii AIEE-IRE The Stanford student branches of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers are combined into a joint organization. This year, the organ- ization has encouraged membership among undergraduate EE ' s through the publica- tion of the new IRE Student Quarterly. For all members, the organization sponsors many field trips and guest speakers. FRANK YOUNG 289 SANDY THAYER AIIE The student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers was formed to promote an exchange of industrial information for those students who are interested. The AIIE ar- ranges tours of various industrial concerns. This year, the group visited the Kodack plants and the United Service Shop. At the regular meetings guest speakers give informal dis- cussions about the various aspects of indus- trial engineering. FIRST ROW, left  o right: Ores Cole, John Perry, Bill Matson, Mr. Conton, Stan Salomon, Bob Rlntala, Fred Duenckel. SEC- OND ROW: Bill Harpst, Norm Vaughan, Bertel Kleerup, Mike McDermott, Bill Emery, Don DuBois, Bill Silver. NOT PIC- TURED: Sandy Thayer, Ctiuck Falkner, Bob Exum. FIRST ROW. left to right: Ro- Valerie Brown. Grace Knopp! Doris Ladd, Leslie Robinson, Nancy Robinson. SECOND ROW: Aurelio Esplnosa. Jr., Ro- bert Scari. Graham Webster, Warren Meinhardt, Russ Lap- ham, Curtis Blaylock, Richard Hancock, Joseph Shirley. SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi is the Stanford Chapter of the national honorary Spanish society. Its aims, which are to promote interest in the Spanish- speaking countries, are carried out through meetings, lectures, sponsoring of Spanish and Mexican movies, and by attending other Spanish cultural events in the area. This has been accomplished under the leadership of Bill Blaylock. AIChE The Stanford chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers attempts to acquaint the student with the problems of industry as well as to further relations with the faculty. The chapter tries to accomplish this through a program of field trips to local plants and various social functions which enable the students and the faculty to meet on an in- formal basis. n w  •0 PHI ALPHA DELTA The Stanford Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, a national legal fraternity, strives for the ad- vancement of its members, in both an educa- tional and a professional sense, through an integrated program. Upon graduation, stu- dents may enter alumni chapters, enabling them to continue their activities in this worth- while organization by helping students as they were helped themselves. MYRL SCOTT PHI DELTA PHI Miller Inn, the Stanford chapter of the inter- national legal fraternity, Phi Delta Phi, was established in 1899. Professional activities are organized by the fraternity in order to stimulate greater interest in the legal pro- fession. Other activities, consisting largely of luncheon meetings, dinners, and parties are designed to provide social contact with teachers, practitioners, and fellow law stu- dents. Ransom Cook, Jim Maz!oni, Al Nichols. Chuck Silverberq, Jim Herrick, Jack Kimball, Newman Porfer, Tom LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Jones Hal Stearns, Nancy Sevier, Bol Worth, Hal Rogers. Earl Odell LAW ASSOCIATION The Stanford Law Association is the official designation of the law school student body. Officers are elected annually by the students. The many services provided by the Associa- tion include distributing practice exam.ina- tions, running a student Book Exchange, and managing the Law School Lounge. In addi- tion, this group arranges formal dances, cock- tail parties, and lectures by noted guest speakers. 292 BOB PETERSON STANFORD CHAPTER JUNIOR AIA The Stanford A.I. A. is made up of a group of architecture students affiliated with the professional American Institute of Architects. The purpose of this organization is to supple- ment academic work by sponsoring field trips to buildings, construction jobs, and industries related to architecture; lectures by noted men in the profession; seminars; and social activ- ities. MEMBERS I754-55— Christopher Adams. Dorothy Aldrich, Bere- nice Alexander, Tad Cody. Jack Cornwall, Dan Cortes, Walt Faqle, Arnold Fluckiqer. Rod Freebairn-Smlth, George Galla. Al Hicks, David Hoedemaker, Louie Machado. Larry MacMil- len, Charles Matcharr). Bob Matteson. Rob Morris. Dan Os- borne. Clydine Peterson. Robert Peterson, Carol Sheppard, Mimi Shreve, Barry Smith. Zach Stew- art. Tom Teller. Harvey Wells, FIRST ROVy, left to right: Doc K ' ' en Friedman° Hank Rlg°gi: SECOND ROW: Kirk Thomp- son, Roland Hartman. John Mc- Combs, Denny Gambill, Duane ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Any student interested in the field of adver- tising is invited to pledge Alpha Delta Sigma, a men ' s advertising fraternity. Many oppor- tunities are offered to the members to meet account executives and publishers in Cali- fornia. This year the chapter, under the ca- pable leadership of Ken Forrman, has carried through its programs with outstanding suc- cess. 293 THETA SIGMA PI Theta Sigma Pi is a national women ' s pro- fessional sorority based upon interest and achievement in journalism and upon scholar- ship. Stanford ' s lota Chapter earns funds to send a delegate annually to the national con- vention through such publication activities as editing the Frosh Handbook. Other group ac- tivities include speaker dinners and tours. ir A a JOT PICTURED: IRST ROW, left te right: Bll nqht. Jack Byrne, Walt Wil ams, SECOND ROW: Howar. SIGMA DELTA CHI This year the Stanford chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, a national journalism fraternity whose membership is restricted to those displaying an avid interest in journalism, carried on the tradition set for it by its illustrious alumni. Noted for its strong alumni organization, its members gain many valuable professional contacts, which stand them in good stead when they enter their chosen field. 294 SIGMA PHI SIGMA P Sigma Phi Sigma, an honorary pre-medical fraternity, boasts one of the most active or- ganizations on the campus. Weekly lectures, discussion groups, and field trips provide an opportunity for its members to gain fore-know- ledge of their chosen profession. An innova- tion this year was the orientation program for the freshmen which covered the entire career of the medical student. BCcpP er FIRST ROW. left to right: Jen Severin, Mike Connell, Bi Brown, Martin C. Johnson, Me SECOND ROW: Rid THIRD ROV Cleve Jon D Barry ; Huang, Polly ou Calhoun. eld, Steve Thomas. m lJ A ' ITi FIRST ROW, eft to right Wil. =s, Roland Pucci elli, SECOND ROW Don Wells Marvl n Ne seth Bob er, Ml e Cn Rill n, Ed E Shu- THIRD !OW: Bill Esch- Oeorc e Sheld n. Da vc W alter. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary fra- ternity for active bandsmen. Stanford ' s Phi chapter was reorganized last Spring after a period of over twenty years inactivity on the campus. Among the organization ' s projects for the year were the sponsoring of the Fall Quarter Reg Dance and the purchasing of new uniforms for the basketball bond. 295 p u B L I C A T I O N S PUBLICATIONS BOARD RICHARD HUMBLE DAVE DAVIES PAT KING AL MAZOUR Publications Board is composed of the Editors and Business Managers of the Quad, the Chaparral, and the Daily, plus the Student Manager of the ASSU and a member of the Journalism depart- ment. The Board has control over the financial affairs of its member publications in addition to their general editorial policies. All decisions of the Board must be approved by Excom. This year the Board Vi as particularly concerned with revising the divers sections of its by-laws in preparation for Excom ' s final approval of the new ASSU Con- stitution. Other matters taken up included raising the price of the Chaparral parody issue, authoriz- ing the publication of a separate yearbook by the Business School, and authorizing all soliciting of advertising by campus groups. This year ' s Board was under the chairmanship of Rich Humble, Chaparral Business Manager, and had as secre- tary Dave Davies, Editor of the Quad. TOM WATERHOUSE BOB GABLE TOM TIMBERLAKE HAMMER COFFIN SOCIETY AUXILIARY The Hammer and Coffin Society and the Women ' s Auxiliary of the Hammer and Coffin Society drink — among other things. When they do not drink — or do other things — they talk about drinking. Since this is an almost limitless field, they do little else. They have been known, on occasion, to put out a magazine, go to class, go into exile, and gen- erally uphold the ideals of Home and Mother. DAILY Bringing the news to the Stanford student— that ' s the job performed five days a week by the Peninsula ' s only morning newspaper. Over their morning coffee and orange juice, students consult the Daily for the latest happenings on the campus, national, and international scene. This year was an eventful one both on Quad and on the newsfronts of the world. The excitement of politics in the 1954 campaign drew students in large numbers to major policy speeches by Stevenson and Nixon, and aroused interest in the activities of local and stateswide candidates. On the international level, the United Nations tangled with the question of For- mosa, and Congress batted around the problem of the dra ' t. And here on campus, the Executive Committee voted to rejoin the National Students Association, and started discussion on a proposed new ASSU Consti- tution. Annual Big Game fever struck The Farm for the 57th time, complete with Lick the Bear suckers, bon- fire, and Gaieties. Stanford pocketbooks were assailed in the Winter Quarter Charity Drive, and Stanford po- litical awareness was stimulated by the numerous IIR conferences, including the Western College Foreign Policy Conference, with Harold Stassen as kevnote speaker. From Excom to Once Around the Quad, the Daily brought the news to the Stanford student. 300 (9 A 1 rf- ' ffm m9M f. « 301 DAILY The actual job of writing the news that fills up the pages of The Daily falls upon the Edit Side staff— 70 or more students who spend from 3 to 60 hours a week at the Shack. Starting out as a reporter, the stu- dent covers a campus beat, learns to be on the lookout for spot news items, and works on the copy desk writing headlines, reading copy, and checking proof. The staff divides between itself the nu- merous sources that divulge cam- pus news, from the smallest organ- izations to the largest and most important activity groups. The facts are gathered and reported. To round out Daily coverage, a staff of sports writers handles the football gridiron, the basketball court, the baseball diamond, and the other minor sports. And, on the theory that one picture is worth a great many words, a staff of photographers portrays the Stan- ford scene through the lens of a camera. When Daily staffers are not engaged in actual work, they are likely to be found in the Shack, shooting the breeze on a great variety of topics, or spontaneously going off for an evening of roller- skating, pizza, or the movies. The big social events in The Daily ' s year are the two end-volume ban- quets. m SM SPORTS DESK EDITORS LEFT TO RIGHT; Bob Duratid, Phil Berman, Be 302 i vu iness S SilT MiFAODEN DAILY A $60,000 a year business— that ' s what The Daily is. The financial aspects of this business are han- dled by the Business Staff, which takes care of matters like ad soli- citation, subscriptions, and circu- lation. This year. Biz Side has hopes that The Daily will come out in the black, for the first time in several years. This profit is due to cooperation between the Biz Side, the bookshop workers, and the Edit Side, and to increased efficiency in all areas of manage- ment. As a part of this increased efficiency, advertising revenue was upped to its highest level thus far, and letters to the parents of 1200 incoming freshmen boosted the subscription total 25 per cent. The traditional Big Game supple- ment was mode possible by the efforts of Biz Side ' s ad salesmen, as was the Fashion Edition in the spring. The Fashion Edition was revived last year after a four year lay-off, and proved so succes=ful that a repeat was in order. The management of the other half of The Daily was handed over to Hank Riggs in spring quarter by outgoing Business Manager, Al Mazour. In accordance with the recently-established policy. Busi- ness Managers now hold office from one spring to the next, instead of changing at the end of each volume. le Olson. Wynne Barnby Norm Klbbe ;ON0 ROW: Chuck Rhodes Merv Fet; Tompkins, Jim Lyons. 303 Under the supervision of Editor Dave Davies, Business Manager Tom Waterhouse, and Man- aging Editor Chuck Falkner, the 1955 Quad staff spent many long hours trying to meet deadlines and to present the student body with a quality yearbook. A complete reorganization of the design resulted in a seasonal layout this year, highlighted by the use of a different- colored printing ink for each season. Cartoons, both on the subdivision pages and in place of candid captions, cutouts, and circles were all used in an attempt to relieve the infinite series of rectangular pictures. In addition, candids rep- resentative of the various seasons were organ- ized into Highlights sections — one section at the end of each season. Those who put these innovations together and deserve special men- tion, besides the five Associate Editors and the Head Photographer, include Grace Geyer, a patient and untiring Neg. File Editor; Marie Du- bois, Head Typist; and Lumae Rice, Index Editor. QUAD DAVE DAVIES DON BROWN WICK MUSSON Academics Editor 305 HL - ' HH %m imMtM-i idllB i mK 1 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF It goes without saying that any yearbook ' s quality must depend to a large degree upon itp photographic staff. This year ' s Quad is no exception. To Peter Robinson, who took over as Head Photographer at a difficult time during Fall Quarter and has done a fine job since, and to all his staff, photographers and darkroom workers, go our deep thanks for a job well done. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Fayle, Lore EDITORIAL STAFF The Editorial Staff was headed by Asso- ciate Editors Don Brown, Living Groups; Tom Dant, Academics; Tom Anders, Ac- tivities; Genie Elkus, Copy; Wick Musson, Sports; and Bobbie Clark, Art. Working together with more than seventy-five staff members, they scheduled, took, pasted-up, and turned in pictures, copy, and ident. To both — Associate Editors and staff mem- bers — goes a large part of the credit for this year ' s Quad. y Johnson, Roz Gold, Lu Mo SECOND ROW: Noelle Schmutz Marqo English, Marietta Butt Dave Davies, Keith Cohn, Mo Mike Deer ey, Dick Gilberg, Wick Musson Carolyn Fox, Peggy All was not drudgery and slavery at the Quad office this year. Parties held at the end of each quarter served to brighten the spirits of the overworked and to celebrate deadlines as they were met, highlighted by the end-of-the-year blast after the final deadline. An All-Publications beach party was held during Spring Quarter, following which the annual Quad banquet, honoring all those connected with the publication and introducing the 1 955-56 Quad editor, brought the year to a fitting climax. BUSINESS STAFF This year has been one of reorganization for the Quad Business Staff. A new position was added, and the entire sales system has been revised. Business Manager Tom Waterhouse has had the job of supervising these changes, with help from Don Goodrich, Office Manager; Marc Sand- strom. Sales Manager; Connie Scully, Organi- zations Manager; and Ian Cribbs, Advertising Manager. The new position of Organizations Manager was set up with the idea of forming a coordinating link between the editorial and business staffs. In addition, it makes it easier on organizations wishing space in the Quad to have one person directly responsible for billing and collecting. The new sales system has included a lower price for those persons ordering their Quads by an early winter quarter deadline, the mailing of bills to each person who has ordered a book, and return envelopes for customers ' checks. The object of the new system is to increase sales through a wider coverage of the student body and through greater convenience in ordering and buying Quads. MARC SANDSTROM DON GOODRICH SEATED; Tom Waterh-use. STANDING, le r to right: Wes Foell, Judv Hoffman, i.larc Sands rcm. Don Goodrich, Con- nie Scully. Ian Cribbs. 307 JEAN BASHOR CHAPARRAL RICH HUMBLE TOM TIMBERLAKE look look chappie has a new look new look new look masthead bigger (by slide rule figger) type is smaller (whoop and hawller!) The Basic Criterions For Volume Fifty-Six Of The Stanford Chaparral, The Peninsula ' s Foremost Humor Magazine, Have Been Honesty, Chastity, And Respect For Home And Mother, amen! old boy ' s minions do not shirk best mag ever voted lurk We Printed Nine Magazines, But Only God Knew How Or Why or for that matter when deadline, pasteup . . . mag a mess all in all — year success (presque) 308 , ' 11 a 4 m M a , ' «« ni TOM ANDERS MARTIN HERZSTEIN Associate Editor Spring Circulation Manager TAL LINDSTROM Spring Business Manager JOHN WOEHLER Associate Editor 4 DOUG VAN ORDEN Photography Editor s.m MARK FARMER Art Editor BILLHINDLE Associate Editor ' M «=.S S= s p R I N G S P O R T S TOM DANDURAND V A R S I T Y BASEBALL RUDY FIGUEROA After 16 years on the Farm, baseball coach Ev- erett Dean announced his plans tor retirement at the end of spring quarter. Dean came to Stan- ford in 1939 as basketball coach, and his 1942 team won the NCAA Championship. He became baseball headman in 1950, when the Cards won the Southern Division title but lost the PCC cham- pionship to WSC. In 1953 his diamond team went to the third round of the NCAA Championships before being eliminated. In his years as base- ball coach Dean has developed many outstand- ing players, such as Jack Shepard, Bob Murphy, Dove Melton, Chuck Essegian, and Ray Swarts, who are now making good in pro ball. Dean ' s team this season again emphasized pitching, with such fine hurlers as Ray Young, who was both named to the all-CIBA team last year and picked as the most valuable pitcher on the Stan- ford team, and Walt Payne who pitched and won both ends of a doubleheader against Santa Clara. Backing up the pitchers with power at the plate were sophomore third sacker Rudy Figueroa, left fielder Bob Evans, and veteran second baseman Rich Scramaglia. 312 riRST ROW, left to right: Bob Fletcher, Rudy Figueroa, Mickey Holzman, Walt Payne, Dick Jones. Len Swarti, John Dito, Gil Duncan, Ron Marciel, Rich Scrannaglia, Sid Hall. SECOND ROW: Everett Dean— coach, Tonn Murray. Bob Evans. Dick Workman, Bob Gergen, Tom Dandurand, Ed Verdurman, Ken Brown, Hal Messner, Ray HIghsmlth. Ray LEN SWARTZ DICK WORKMAN RAY YOUNG 313 SEASONS HIGHLIGHTS In the opening game of the season the alumni toppled the varsity by a score of 7-1. Sparked by such outstanding talent as Lloyd Merriman of the White Sox, Jack Shepard of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Dave Melton of the San Francisco Seals, and Bob Murphy of the Oakland Oaks, the pro stars proved too much for the Deanmen to handle. The Cards fared better against the Minor League All-Stars, nosing them out 4-3, catcher Len Swartz driving in the winning run with two out in the ninth inning. In collegiate compe- tition, the Indians battled to an 8-8 tie with San Francisco State, in a game called by darkness at the end of the 8th, and ground out an 8-3 victory over USF. The Cards smashed COP 18-10 in a wild-scoring contest that lasted 7 innings and was called on account of darkness. Against San Jose State, Stanford came out with a 2 and 1 record as they whipped the Spartans 12-0 and 11-5 and dropped one, 5-4. In the CIBA race the Indians trailed — losing twice to the league leaders, SC, 8-1 and 7-4, and to Cal 8-4. The Cards held a perfect record against Santa Clara, beating them 16-4, 1 1-3, 3-2, and 4-1. They also beat second place UCLA 11-2. VARSITY B A S E B A L L EITH BROWNSBERGER JOHN BUGGE WALT GARRETT JACK WEIERSHAUSER V A R S I T Y TRACK P ' : •JORMAN JILES BOB KIMBALL LARRY SPICER Coach Jack Weiershouser ' s trackmen must be rated as the best unsuccessful team in the coun- try. Faced with a schedule including the best of the nation — Big Ten champions Michigan, In- dependent champions Occidental, and World champions Southern California — it is a wonder the squad survived the season. In every meet Stanford was surprisingly strong in individual performances, but at times just didn ' t have thf depth to make the difference. The tribe open? the season with an easy win — Stanford 88, Olympic Club 38, and Santa Clara Youth Center 35. Then, in a dual meet, Fresno State bowed to the Cards 82V ' 3-48%. In the first meet Sprinter Brownsberger was a double winner with a clock- ing of 9.9 and 21.7. Quarter-miler Garrett ripped off an impressive 47.9. Strong support from the sophomore contingent was a determining factor. Frank Herrmann won the broad jump at 23 ' 2 . Bernie Nelson won the highs in 14.6, and Phil Fehlen tied for honors in the high jump at 6 ' 6 . Bob Kimball made a bid for Long ' s vacated na- tional javelin crown with a throw of 219 ' 2 . Hank Roldan scored a 24.6 win in the lows, and Larry Spicer took the 220 in 21.7. r FIRST ROW, left to right: Pyle, Saras. Irice, Groat, Sorcnsen, Angove, Roldan. King, Seebold. Sims, Brownsberge Fremouw. Strong. SECOND ROW: Dean— assistant coach, Easter, Garrett Hollister Spicer, Flint Hyde, Whale Love, Kimball, Cheney, Jiles. THIRD ROW: Weierhauser— head coach, Fehlen, Hammond. Herrmann. Kellcy. Nelso ' Carls, Rutherford, Truher, Bugge. Stewart. Luttrell. West. Jarvis— trainer. Against a power-laden Michigan team the Indians ran out of reserve strength and lost a good meet 67-54. This meet saw Walt Garrett again winning the 440, and Soph Frank Herrmann soared 23 ' 9.75 for a first in the broad jump. The next week UCLA won against the Indians by 2 yards, with the relay deciding the meet 69-62. Jim Saras, 9.7; Browns- berger, 9.8 led the 100. Garrett easily won the 440 in 48.2, and Bernie Nelson surprised all with a 14.4 win in highs. Bill Flint won the pole vault in 13 ' 8 for an all time best, and Frank Herrmann continued to shine with 23 ' 10.25 in the broad jump. In a meet with Occidental College, rated the nation ' s sec- ond best, the tribe provided as stirring a contest as possible before bowing 65-64. Once again the relay proved the mar- gin of d. at. While there were many come-through per- formances like John Stewart ' s high jump victory and Bill Flint ' s first place tie for the pole vault. Chuck Strong ' s and Walt Garrett ' s victories were the greatest thrills. Garrett was able to break loose from Oxy ' s boxed-in attempt and won the 440 going away. Chuck Strong ' s winning the two mile by a half length was the upset of the season. Even though this year ' s squad lacked the power for gathering the desired victories, few squads have acquired the re- spect and support of the fans as this team. MANAGERS— FIRST ROW, left to right: Ted Finucai Brown. SECOND ROW: Darby Strong, Don Woodwarc ROW: Al Bradford. Chuck Richards. VARSITY T R A C K 319 DOC ANDERSO CHUCK CLEMENS V A R S I T Y SWIMMING This year ' s varsity swimming team once again ranked as the best on the Pacific coast. The team did not have as many outstanding per- formers as the year before, but good depth made it victorious. Coach Tom Hcrynie was recognized for his ability by being selected to help coach America ' s victorious swim team at the Pan- American games in Mexico City. This year ' s team was composed of Larry Heim, captain; John Weiser, Dan Osborne, Colburn Wilbur, Tad Devine, Denny Stimson, Phil Gay, Tom Burton, Bill Clemans, and Doug Ackerman. Early in the season. Captain Larry Heim showed his record breaking ability by setting a new PCC DAN OSBORNE record in the 50 yard individual medley against California. He swam the distance in 1:29.1 to better his previous best of 1:31.7. Heim won thirds in both the 220 yard backstroke and 150 yard individual medley in the NCAA finals to con- tribute most of Stanford ' s 11 points. Other Stan- ford point getters in the NCAA Finals held in Ohio were John Weiser — sixth in the backstroke, and the 400 yard freestyle relay team — sixth behind Yale. At this writing the season was young and men like Heim, Osborne, Weiser, Gay and Grunt can be expected to threaten many more records. JOHN WEISER 320 MM At FIRST ROW. left to right: Doc Anderson, Eduardo Villaran, Philip Gay, John H. Weiscr, Denny Stimson. Fred Miller. Joe Shaw, Tom Burton, Chuck Clennens. SECOND ROW: Tom Haynie— coach, Doug Ackerman, Colburn Wilbur, Larry Heim, Ron Grunt. Bill Hynes, Phil Clock. Jim Schwarti, Tad Devine, Dan Osborne, 321 SEASON ' S HIGHLIGHTS By the middle of April the Card Varsity mermen were well on their way to another Pacific Coast Conference crown. The team prepped for the Nationals by routing the Fuller- ton JC swimmers 69-14 Larry Heim won the medley in 1:08.8 and the backstroke in 2:11.0. Then the Indians dropped their string of 35 straight dual meet victories to the U.S. Pan-American Games swimming team 46-29. The meet saw the Pan-Am swimmers set a world record in the 150 yard medley relay with a clocking of 1:14.1. Stanford ' s Heim won the individual medley; Cole Wilbur won the 200 yard freestyle, and Jerry Weisser won the 200 yard backstroke. Coach Tom Haynie ' s team kept their four year record of being unbeaten in intercollegiate competition by winning easily over San Jose State. This year the team was a slow starter as they finished tenth in the NCAA finals. To make up for this showing they came back and defeated California 43-31. The Indians took only half of the first places, but used their superior depth to make the difference. Heim set a PCC record in the 150 yard individual medley. Junior Phil Gay turned in a top performance win- ning the 50 yard freestyle in 24.0. The brightest note for next year, frosh Robin Moore, won the 100 yard freestyle in 51.1; the varsity time was 54.0 by California. VARSITY s w I M M I N G V A R S I T Y ERNEST du BRAY VARSITY STARS DAVE DUFF JACK FROST TENNIS r - i h BOB BOWDEN FROSH STARS JACK DOUGLAS o Leading Stanford ' s Varsity netmen for Coach Bob Renker was Captain Jack Frost, who is the twelfth ranking player in the nation and the top college player on the coast. Frost was supported by Ernie DuBray, star of a few years back just out of the Army, lettermen Dave Duff, Henry Sut- cliffe, and Bob Norton, and sophomores Phil Hogue, Dennis Wetterholm, and Bob Prince. The team got off to a resounding start in collegiate play, smashing College of Pacific 9-0. C.O.P. didn ' t win a set from the hungry Indian racquet men. The Indians were handicapped by finals in the Northern Intercollegiate Tournament, March 17-21, as several players were forced to forfeit matches because of conflicting exams; Frost was defeated by Davis Cupper Jerry Moss in the finals of the tournev. In conference play Stanford lost to Cal 6-3, USC 9-0, and UCLA 7-2. The outlook appears bright for next year as Frost, Sutcliffe, Duff, and DuBray will be back. The team will be further strengthened by the addition of such outstanding Frosh as Jack Doug- las, ranked 30th nationally, Gil White, and Bob Bowden. 324 Jtfc4 44 ' 325 JOHN BRODIE FRED BROWN WARREN DAILEY V A R S I T Y GOLF PHIL GETCHEL As usual, Coach Bud Finger ' s varsity golfers proved themselves to be one of the finest college squads in the nation. In their triumphant per- formances against the best private and inter- collegiate opposition that could be found, they seem to be a sound bet to repeat their PCC mas- tery both in conference dual matches and at the Northern California Intercollegiate tournament. With these laurels under their belt, they will proceed to the NCAA tournament w ith the pur- pose of boosting last year ' s sixth place finish to equal their championship performance of 1953. Leading this deep and well-balanced team are Fred Brown and Warren Dailey, who are both in their third year of varsity competition. Brown ' s rhythmic swing and steady par golf have kept him at the head of the team for the last two years, while Dailey ' s tremendous power and sensational sub-par bursts have made him one of the most feared match-play collegiate golfers in the country. Chuck Van Linge and Phil Get- chell are two sound junior lettermen who are back again this year in increased brilliance. John Brodie has proven the sophomore sensa- tion, taking time out from football to earn a steady starting berth on the first six, the coveted sixth spot is being scrapped over by John For- bush, Ray Silliman, and Dave Diffenderfer, while Bill Irv in, Craig Callahan, Bob Lindsey. Bill Geyer, Bob Fanin, and Bud Barnes are the beginning of the almost limitless reserves that Finger has at his command to field on the long and exacting Stanford course. FIRST ROW. left to right: Craig Callahan, Dick Rowley, Dave DiHenderfer, Jack Leider, Bob Ba SECOND ROW: Jim McCarthy. Chuck VanLinge. Warren Dailey, Fred Brown. Phil Getchell. Bil coach. THIRD ROW: John Brodie. Ray Silliman. Bill Geyer. John Pearson, Bob Jor c R E W The Stanford Crew built a new $20,000 boathouse this year at the Redwood City Yacht Harbor with the help of parents, alumni, and friends. The land is leased from Redwood City. Construction started last summer, and the dedication was in May. Crew Captain Dan Ayrault and the hardworking oars- men did most of the work them- selves, with the guidance and help of Guy F. Atkinson Company and foreman Fritz Fjelheim. The new shellhouse is equiped to hold twelve 62 foot shells, and has shower and locker room facilities, a sundeck, and coaches ' office. This marks the return of the Stan- ford Crew to their rowing site of 50 years ago. FIRST ROW, left to right: Rowd Davis, John Scarborough, Phil Waters, Jirr Wachter Dave SECOND ROW: Cal Gogerty, Alan Hill, Hugh DeWitt, Al Loskamp, Gordon Best. Bob Bitt s. THIRD ROW: IviacPherson, Don Ayrault, Warren Debenham, Ron Rose. John Schumacher, John Mitch II, Gil Kennedy CREW Coached by Lou Lindsay, former Cal Coxswain, the 1955 Stanford Varsity Crew started the sea- son with an easy 2 ' 2 length win over Oregon State. Other meets scheduled this spring were with use, UCLA, the Newport Regatta, Califor- nia, and the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Invitational Regatta at Syracuse, N.Y. Veteran coxswain and co-captain Rowd Davis command- ed the varsity eight, and Kurt Seiffert and Cal Gogerty coxed the Junior varsity boats. Return- ing veterans Captain Dan Ayrault, stroke; Phil Waters, 7; Gordon Best, 6; and Warren Deben- ham, 5; were bolstered by last year ' s jayvees and frosh Al McPherson, Ron Rose, Gil Kennedy, Jim Wachter, and John Mitchell. The Indian Crew worked out on the Bay in the afternoons this year, instead of their former chilly dawn practices. Afternoon workouts, plus the new boathouse, drew a large turnout which pro mises winning crews to come. FROSH B A S E B A L L DUTCH FEHRING Starting the season off with a loss to El Cerrito, Coach Dick Clegg ' s frosh baseball team bounced back in their next game with a 7-4 win over Santa Rosa High. The Papooses also knocked over Monterey Peninsula College by a score of 11-5, but lost to the Cal Frosh. Leading the Frosh in hitting was Al Shaw, while first baseman Phil Castelluci, catcher Doug Camilli, and shortstop Bob Flanders also provided power at the plate. F(KSI ROW, left to right: Roger Bohne, Jim Hopkins Phil Castellu. West, Al Shaw, Ron Jones. Bob Dwiqht, Al Spurgeon. SECOND ROW: Irv L Gordon Medaris, Bob Schmidt. Skip Gervais, Jerry Chambless, Buz Hoff THIRD ROW: Dan Wagner, Tony Vigna, Doug Camilli. Jerri McMillin. Johnson, Dave Conrath. Dutch Fehring — co-coach. Bowler. Bob Flande. en. Pete LaChapell FROSH T R A C K RAY DEAN Coach MRST ROW left to riqh , Chuck H : Gary ;an Galde Isted, Maury Gar es. Wally Gates, Art Gruver. Steve Brow . SEC- OND ROW: Ray Dean- coach. Gary Truex. John Jorda n. Jim Hart. Ray W m Dun- lao Rickey vtorehouie. ' THIRD ROW: Tim Hagn. Joel -rei ' s ' °Ty ' ier Miller, Tim Bell. Eddie Sanchez Wally Honeywell. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Cobb Dick Stein Dave Casper. Bo b Newman Hopper, Don Richardson Hugh This year ' s Frosh track team showed strength in numerous events. Dis- tance man Maury Graves demonstrated he ' s a man to watch in years to come, as are sprinters Wally Oates and John Jordan. Future strength in field events was displayed by Ray Williamson, Shot-put; Jim Hart, Discus; and Kent Hansen, Broad Jump. Ironically the season ' s biggest news was the retirement of Frosh coach Ray Dean. His success as a coach of youth will not soon be forgotten. Although not as well balanced as squads of recent years, this year ' s frosh swimming team certainly had no lack of individual performers. Robin Moore led the team with such exceptional performances that he should develop into one of America ' s finest swimmers. Most observers feel that Moore is a strong Olympic prospect. Harry Collins, Cecil Cutting, Robert Mclntyre, and Tom Decker also demonstrated excellent ability. FROSH S W I M M I N G fi i l-r ' Lmi to right: Harry Coll oily, Tom Decker. NOT PICTURED: Dick Koerting. Coach Bob Renker had a fine Frosh team this season, with players such as Gil White and Bob Bowde n, who should supply promising material for next year ' s Varsity squad. Outstanding man for the Frosh was Jack Douglas, who is rated the number three national junior player and is ranked 30th nationally in men ' s singles competition. Douglas made a vivid impression as a prospect last summer in the Pacific Southwest Tour- ney and the Junior Davis Cup competition. BOB RENKER R5T ROW, left to right: John ir. Bob Bowden, Jack Doug- Bob Shelor, Jim Jordan. SECOND ROW: Bob Renker— coach, Eddie West, Gene Ne- beker, Shaun Coretfe, Gilbert FROSH T E N N I S FROSH G O L F BUD FINGER FROSH C R E W FIRST ROW, left to right: Rano Jones, Bob Lyon, Don Dulmaqi Tom Frost, Chick Field, Dav Ericson, Bill Pope. Charlt Martin. SECOND ROW: Jami Clever. John Kensey, Bill Clar Bill Bushman, Jim Roodhous- Frank Smead. Jerry Schloeme THIRD ROW: Willis Stinsor John Reichmann, John Painte Ken Monroe, Pete Haywoot I Mein, Bo As usual, the freshman class have fielded an excellent golf squad, and appear quite capable of matching last year ' s unbeaten record against strong high school and all-star opposition. The team is led by Captain Ron Luceti, Bill Honig, and Jay Rowley, all of whom should provide com- petition on the varsity next year. Bob Bither, Dick Mauer, and Roger Marks form part of the depth for which Coach Bud Finger ' s squads are noted. The largest frosh turnout in many years — three boatloads on the water after two months ' training on the barges — was coached by Conn Findlay, former USC varsity oarsman now doing graduate work at Cal. The frosh raced unofficially against the Oregon State jayvees and the Stanford jay- vees during Spring vacation and won! This spring they met the USC frosh twice, UCLA, Cal at Stockton and at Redwood City, and they are a pos- sible entry in the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Invitational Regatta at Syracuse, N.Y. ! i.x ELWYN BUGGE I N T R A M U R A L S In a closely knit residence Uni- versity such as Stanford there is bound to be competition be- tween the various living groups. This, according to director El- wyn Bugge, is the primary rea- son for the success of the men ' s intramural program. Throughout the school year some 2,500 men may be found participating in 17 sports ranging from Touch Football to Table Tennis. This year witnessed the return of bowling competition which in having 400 participants became one of the most popular sports. Although the season has not yet been completed, the Biz School appears to be heading for a re- peat of its 1953-54 championship. This year ' s winners to date in- clude Touch Football, Theta Delt; Table Tennis, Biz School- Wrestling, Delta Chi; Swimming, Theta Delt; Three Man Volley- ball, Zete; and Basketball, Zete. w o M E N ' S BRANNER HALL ELIZABETH DEMPSTER s p o N S O R S LIZMcCOLLISTER NANCY SMALLEY SALLY YATES JUDY GARLAND LYNN MITCHELL HARRIET THOMAS HELEN ZARIFES RUTH COLLINS COOPER MYRNA CRAMER MARY CRUMB IRENE CURTIS SONYA CZERNISKI BARBARA DAVIES STEPHANIE DAVIS FRANKIE DAVISON JOEY DAY KAY DEBS DONNA DELLWIG SUE DITTMER KATHLEEN DOHENY JANE DOOGE SHIRLEY DOUGLASS MARY DRISCOLL MARGARET DUFF JANET DURNIN ZOEHE EASTERLY GAYE HARPSTER HELEN HARVEY MARY HAVENS WENDY HAWLEY ANN HENDERSON JUDI HOFFMAN VIRGINIA HOPPE SHERRY HOSSOM NANCY IMBACH IVY NANCY JAGGAR MARY JEPPSON BRIT JEPSON BECKY KAISER MIKELL KELLY SALLY KIEHNE ANN KINGSBURY GAIL KIRKMAN f FClf GALE LAUGHLIN MARY ROBINSON JANE ROYCE GRETCHEN RUPP JOAN SAFARIK TJ I A BETSY SCHAIRER JANET SCHENSTED - — FELITA SEITZ 1 1 CYNTHIA SHUMAKER J § N E PAT SILER Y% ANN SILVEIRA W EDITHANN SNOW A SONJA SOEHNEL LINDA SOLTER KAREN SPANGEHL JUDY SPROUL JOANNE STONE TIBBY STROVEN MARNA TAITEL SUE ANN TAPPAN SANDRA TAYLOR HELEN THOMPSON MISSY TISS MARGIE TRAMMEL MARY ANN VanBERCKALAER SALLY VAN PRAAG CAROL WADDELL ELLEN WEAVER ELINOR WEISS LILA WELLINGS HELEN WEYS NANCY WIGET JANIS WILCOX GAY WILKIE ELAINE WILLIS MOLLY WILSON SIBYL ANN WIPER ANICE WISHART CHARLOHE WOOD CECILY WOODWARD LINDA WOOLBERT iSf 4-1 OFF CAMPUS WOMEN ANN ARNOLD MARGO BOOTHE ANGELA BOWEN 8EV BROWN CAROL CLIFFORD CAROLE COLLINS KATHLEEN CONCANNON MARY DUNHAM JOAN FITZGERALD CHARLOHE FLEISHER SARAH GREEN JACQUELINE GREENE KARLA HARTMANN MARILYN HOLTON MARY-LOUISE HOOPER MARILYN JORDAN TERRY KANEKO MARY KELLY PAT KELLY MARJORIEKELSEY MARDY KEYES GAY KOPCSAK CONNIE LATTIN JUDY LIPPERT CYNTHIA McMURTRY MARILYN MARTIN VIOLA O ' LEARY MARION PAHERSON ELSIE PETERS CLYDINE PETERSON PRISCILLA PINTO BARBARA ROGERS KATHERINE SABIN JOANNE SAVAGE NANCY SKINNER RHODA SONKIN HILDEGARD STROTHMANN SIGRIDSTROTHMANN YOSHIETAO NADINETHAHELD RUTH WATERS LOIS WHETSTONE JOAN WOODS 1st LAG STEERING COM FIRST ROW, left to right: Pat Powers, Shan Currle. SECOND ROW: Sally Phillips, Jo Ginevra, Mo Kostelecky, Marcie Rapp. 2nd LAG STEERING COM FIRST ROW, left to right: Adrienn Jameson, Shan Currie. Claire Carsor SECOND ROW: Diane Crandall, Joyc Jensen, Arlene Isgrig, Kay Thomas. LAGUNITA COURT CAROLYN WYNNE ARLIS3 LOIS SALLY JANET BAKER BEEMAN BEHRNS eoiCE BRADY BRILEY A D E L P H A NOELLE SCHMUTZ PATRICIA SHENON NANCY SMALLEY NINA STEDMAN PAT THOMSON SHARMAN VAUGHN ALICE WARFIELD JINNY WAXMAN TWf 343 JOANNE CUDDIHY MARCIA DANIEL ROSE DERVISHIAN MARIE DUBOIS CAROLYN FOX GAIL GILLBERGH KATHLEEN GLENN GORDON BARBARA GULLANDER LEE B. HANSON NANCY HART LINDA HARTNEY DONNA ADDIS JANET BLISS SUSAN BLODGET MARY CARMINE PEGGY CLARK NANCY CLICK MARGARET COIGDARRIPE CAULEEN COLEMAN lANET HIPP RIS HOLMAN NNE HOPKINS kRLENE ISGRIG ADRIENNE JAMESON SHIRLEY JOHNSON BEVERLY I MARY HELEN KELSON KAROLIN KING MAUREEN KOSTELECKY MARY LEAVin JUDY LEHMAN p NELLY McDIUL u c If BARBARA McKNELLY l MARY ANNE MARTIN L Y Jr MARDEL MAYNARD ELIZABETH MILLER T o VERA MORETTI DIANA MOYA ?rl; f JOAN PALMA JANICE PETERSON MARY POST MARTHA POTTER BARBARA PRESCOTT HARRIET RADER GRETCHEN SCHOLTZ PAT SCHULZE 0 ' i ' T JANET THOMPSON ROSALEE TUCKER DENNY VAWTER JUDY WHARTON 345 MOLLIE AHERN BARBARA BAILEY DOT BOWMAN MARY LOU CALHOUN ANNE CARPENTER BEVERLY CLELAND SHAN CURRIE PEGGY CUTTS ALICE DRYDEN DIANE DYER GAIL ERICKSON MARY ERNST ANN FIELDING DIAN FLACK CAROLYN FRATESSA ALICE GEARY JO GINEVRA BETSY HAINES MEG HAMPTON PAT HARE FAYE HARELSON PATTI HART SALLY HAVNER SHEILAH JACOBS JANE KELLOCK NANCY LAVERTY LOUISE LEASK M A G N O L I A JOANNE PRESLEY w CONNIE van den STEENHOVEN K ALICE FRAN HARVEY HILL PATRICIA McGREAL JEAN McKAIG MARILYN MILLER PAT NICHOLSON GAIL HOLLISTER SUSAN HOPPER SALLY PHILLIPS MARCIA ROBERTSON JAN ROSENGREN BEVERLY RUSSELL MARGARET SHANK PATRICIA SIMMONOS CAMILLA STRONG SYLVIA TAIT XT FRAN TEDESCO jyM KENDRA THOMSON LINA THOMPSON W CAROLYN TOSCHI R •mm iE tir Jx ! 1 3!U A X ELEANA deVRAHNOS KAY WATSON TkT LINDY WELLS JM SUZI WILE J A NANCY WISER CAROLYN WOOLSEY BARBARA YAZDI Y f CELIA BARKER FRAN BARNES DeNICE BURRELL ANN CHASE DORIS De VAUL BARBARA DICKEY DOROTHY DIEHL ELLEN DRAKE NANCY DURHAM MISSY EDWARDS VALERIE ESTCOURT LINA FULLER YVONNE IRWI JOYCE JOHNSON MYRA JOHNSON JEAN KOENEMAN EILEEN LANFELD BOBBIE LAUCHLAND CINDY MILLER JANET OWENS BETSY PATRAW PATSY POST SALLY POWERS EVELINE PRICE JANE PYLE JOYCE RIVERS SUSAN RUSK B-TSY SHAW MARY SIMMONS JOAN STEVENSON MARY STRATTON JOYCE TANNO KAY THOMAS 348 NURSES RESIDENCE 6:-.W-M JOYCE CONGER 350 Pim T VIRGINIA ATHEY BEATRICE ALICE BAILEY LOUISE BARSOTTI GLENNA BAXTER MARGARET BENTLEY DELORA BROWN JACKIE BROWN (MRS.) ELIZABETH BRYANT SHIRLEY CARPENTER LORAN CHANDLER MARY ANNETTE COLE JOYCE CONGER NANCY JO COOK MARLOWE CELPHEY DOROTHY DIERKER SALLY ANN FERGUSON ROSALIE GALE MILDRED GLOVER JOYCE GOFF GRETA HAGERTY PATRICIA HARRIS MARY HART MARY HAYES MINNA HERTEL NITA HOCKABOUT LAURALEE HUFFMA JOAN HUGHES CAROL HUNTLEY JOY JAEGELING MILDRED KING ELEANOR LEE PRISCILLA McBAIN EDNA MAE MARSH SHARON MARTINDELL IRENE MATTHEWS JOANN MOREnlNI PATRICIA MORIS JOAN OFFERMAN MARY OLSON MARIANA OSUNA MARGARET PARLIER LUCILLE PATTERSON LOIS PEPPER BERYL PETERS MARLENE PHLEGER RENEE PHILLEO BETH PISCHEL PATRICIA POWER MARTHA REDDING DONNA REEKIE NANCY RIECKS JOANNE ROGERS NELLIE ANN SCHMIDT SUE SILVER JANE SMILEY KIMIE TAKATORI DOROTHY TAYLOR SUZEnE TOWNSEND MARGARET VALINGA MARY VAUGHN NORMA WHITLOCK MARGARET WILLARD MARGARET WILSON CAROL WINGMAN NURSES RESIDENCE -f -5««!ie . ' - ROBLE HALL f V ' Wf ELLEN MANN BARBARA MORBY ANN MUELLER MARCIA MOVER JEAN REED v f ¥.f FIRST SENATE )W, left to right: Harrie Marcld tvloyer. Barbdr ioo Ctiew, Susan Cadick SECOND ROW: Su. tvlcCloud, Rosalie Sn Mann, Karen Saum, Ellie Wood, Jane Zii Ellie Friar. Smith. Sally n Greenlee. SECOND SENATE FIRST ROW, left to right: Lou Anne Kirl pafrick, Dorill Jones, Helen SECOND ROW: Grace Hauge, Bev Stanawav. Lucy Grey, Evelyn Gris- wold, Cathy Minock. Ethel Caro. NOT PICTURED: Jane Burton. m fi f) MARGARET ABBOTT SARA ABRAM NANCY ADDY KAREN ALBRECHT DIANE ALLEN LINDA ALLEN DELPHI ALVIG FRANCES ANDERSON frl JUDITH AVERY JOAN AZEVEDO MARTY BACHER MARY BAILIE CAROLYN BAKER TOMME BARBOUR MARY BARD SUSIE BARKER ELIZABETH BEALL BARBARA BECKWITH SANDRA BEENFELDT iir SHARON BIGGS BARBARA BISHOP JOAN BLACK GRETEL BLIC BARBARA BRUNGARD ELEANOR BUCKWALTER JEAN BURCH DOLORES BURRELL GAILE BUTLER BARBARA BYE LORNA CAMPBELL BOBBY CANDA CAROLYN CARLSON ETHEL CARO JEANEHE CHALFANT ANN CLAGGETT DOROTHY CLARK LINN CLEGG LEE CLINCH JOANNE CONLEY THAYER CONLEY CONNIE CONRATH CATHARINE CONRON ANN CONWELL h BARBARA GILLESPIE ROBERTA GRANT GRACE HAUGE MARIAN HEINZMAN NANCY HENRY DEBORAH HILL JANICE GRAVES LUCY GREY MARY LOUISE HITE JUDY HOFFMAN LOIS HOFFMAN CYNTHIA HOLLOMAN BARBARA GRIFFITH MARY GRISHAM PRISCILLA HOLMER BERYL HOPTON BARBARA HULTGREN BERYL INGRAM EVELYN GRISWOLD LOIS HAASE KIYO ISHII DOROTHY JACKSON ALVA JELTE DIANE JEPSEN HAGEY ANN SUE HARDGROVE CARLA JOHNSON DORELLE JOHNSON ELINORE JOHNSON CAROL JONES JOANNE HARDY MARJORIE HARUFF ■ DORILL JONES JUDY JONES PATTI KEENE Q MYRNA KELLEY I . , D SUE KELLY PATRICIA KETCHUM r GERTRUDE KING 1 LOU ANN KIRKPATRICK li ' E MM ESTELLE KNOWLAND MARILYNN KRICK PAT KUNZE ANNEHE LiBRUCHERIE A f LENNIE LAMB VIRGINIA LANE ELIZABETH LANG CAROL LANGE R I 1 MARILYN LANGHART K LOUISE LAU  J MARGARET LAWRENCE _ KATHY LEITZELL T E A NANCY LEMMON LIANNE LEONARD ANN LESTER ELLEN LEWIS NANCY L. OTTO MARILYN PARRISH NANCY LEWIS ANN LOBDELL SUSAN LUNDY ANN LYON MARGARET McBAIN CATHY McCALL BARBARA McCARRELL MOLLY McCORMICK DELORES McDonald DONNAHELEN McDONAL NANCY McGARA ALINE McGUIRE PEGGY McLAREN NANCY McRAE ELEANOR MALLOCH ELIZABETH MARSHALL CAROL MARSTON LOUISE MAURER ELAINE MAYES BERKELEY MEIGS JANICE MERWIN MIILU CAROLYN MILLER ROSEMARIE MILLER CATHERINE MINOCK PENNY MONTGOMERY B J. MORGAN JANET MORRIS VIRGINIA MUNHALL PAT MURPHY HELEN NEBEKER MARY NEFF MARILYN NEUPERT MARY NEVIUS VIRGINIA NIELSEN HELEN NORRIS BEVERLY OGDEN ELEANOR OGDEN PAT CLING KARIN OPSAHL LINDA HOLLY MARY SHARON CAROL CAROL JILL ROSENBLUM ROTH ROYCE RUFENER SALANDER SALQUIST SCHARY UNION UNITS FIRST EXCOM, FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Whitsett, Jodv Brown, Connie Schuiz, Sandra Peters, File Toothaker, Karlin Hansen. SECOND R OW: Sarah Freeman. Anita Mann, Lou Telich, Lynn Kimmel, Kathy Dav Lada Sobieski. t f + 358 Peggy Ganiert, Klancy Clark, Diane Elfstrom. l.sMf UNION HOUSES ELM COHAGE UNION RESIDENCE •fi RUTH ANNE BINNS PHYLLIS BIRNBAUM MARY Bins ELLEN BOGEN HELEN BOLLING ROZELLA BOYD SUE BRICKER EILEEN CONAGHAN SUSANNE COSHOW ALICIA CROWELL MARCIA DANELZ CAROLYN DAVIS KATHLEEN DAWSON HELEN DEWAR MAUREEN DONOVAN DIANE DREHMEL DOROTHY DUNHAM MARTHA FARGO SARAH FREEMAN GRETCHEN FRENT2EL MAUREEN GARRY GRACE GEYER JEAN GJERDE ROZ GOLD URSULA GOLDSChfMIDT CONNIE GOMPERTS SYLVIA GREAVES LYNNE GRUBB PAT GRUBBS SYLVIA HAINING PATTY HALPERIN ANNE HAUGEN SUSAN HIRST NANCY HITCHINGS MARY HORN Tf V-: ' ' ' ?. ¥ f BARBARA WHITSEH UNION RESIDENCE CYNTHIA KAISER JANET KATZ SHARON KING LAURA KLAUBER SALLY KUECHLER ROBIN La CROIX JEAN LILLQUIST SYDNEY LITTLE ANITA MaclSAAC KATHRYN McALLISTER LIZ McCOLLISTER PAULINE McDonald JANE McELFRESH MARJORIE MADISON ELLEN MANN LOIS MARCKWORTH ILEENE MARTIN PHYLLIS MAURER EDA MENDELS MARCIA MOYER ANN MUELLER MEREDITH NOBLE ROSE FOX NOLL JANET ORVIS SANDRA PETERS MARGARET ROSS CAROL SA WYER NANCY 5CRANTON SANDRA SEATON GERALDINE SMITH JOY THISTED HARRIET THO...Ai SALLY THOMPSON HELEN VELLI5 ELLEN WEST BARBARA WHITSETT RUTH WOLPE ELEANOR WOOD DION ZACHES HELEN ZARIFES W ' a ?7ffif f f 360 DIANA BECKWITH JODY BROWN SARA BURNABY KLANCY CLARK KAY FAIRCHILD BEVERLY HENSING VALERIE HERVEY DORIS LADD MARILYN MILER ANNE NEWMAN ROWENA PHILLIPS ELLEN SEARBY KATHY SNYDER BRENDA SOREY JEAN STALLINGS MARCIA STOKE MARIE TELICH ANN THATCHER MANZANITA OAKS EILEEN TOOTHAKER SALLY WILLIAMS KATHERINE BURLINGHAM CAROLE FRANK CAROLYN GREENWOOD MARY LOU HENRY MARYANN JONES 1 I - JUDY MERRILL JOY OLSEN ANNE POWELL DIANE ROGERS ROSALIE SMITH JUDY SNOW JODY STEVENS EILEEN TOOTHAKER MARY ANNA WATANABE SALLY WILLIAMS 361 KATHY DAVIS DIANE ELFSTROM CAROL ANN FANNIN BARBARA FLANAGAN GAIL JOHANNES RUTH NANCY LI BARBARA M JUDY ODELL JACQUELINE WOLF ■wn HAWTHORNE ' ' J MARIPOSA HEATHER ALEXANDER DIANE APPLEGATE PARBARA 6ROADDUS JANET BURNS JANE DiSTASI BARBARA FRANKS AVIS FRIELING MARY GAFFNEY SUZANNE GRAHAM CAROL KELLOGG MARCIA KENASTON ELLEN KROH SARA LYNN ARLEEN McDOUGAI L JOAN NEWTON NE RICHARDSON LOUISE ROGERS DOT SLUSHER LADA S08IESKI lANCY WALLACE ITE 362 DOROTHY ALDRICH JOAN CHARVAT JERRY FITZGERALD PEGGY GANZERT VALERIE HAMILTON LYN KIMMEL LOIS KURRLE CAROLE LAZZARESCHI NANCY RANDOLPH JAN WINKLER SUSAN WRIGHT ELM PHYLLIS BEASLEY JO DAVIS MEREDITH ELLIS DORIS FALLOUIST EMILY FAULKNER BARBARA FURSE JUDY GARLAND BARBARA GOULD ANITA GRANUCCI KARLIN HANSEN CAROLYN HENDERSON JAE HUNLEY JEAN JOHNSON MONICA KAUFMANN JOYCE KORNTVED LOREHA LEONG ELIZABETH LIVIDARY TERRY McCAULEY JEAN McCLURE MARY McVAY JUANITA MANN LOIS MOSSMAN ANNE NESCHE JOANNE OLSON LOIS PADELFORD COLICE PALMER RENEE REED KATHLEEN SLAGTER EMILIE STURGES ANNE WILSON FRANCES WONG MARGOT WOOOWORTH 363 FIRST ROW, left to right: Emmy Badger. Joar Juckeland, Alice Hanson, Sharon Harris. SEC OND ROW: Grace Johnson. Barbara Nichols Maryeda Hayes, Kay Hamilton, Barbara Bone Steele. NOT PICTURED: Ellen Spiegl, Marnie Rogers. 364 ANNE ADAMS EMMY BADGER BARBARA BONESTEELE CAROLINE BROWN SALLY CHERRY MARTHA CLAPP NANCY PATRICIA COE MARG DALGLIESH MARGARET DAY KAREN EKEGREN CAROL EYMANN EBETH FELL JANE GOLDIE SHELLEY GORMAN JEAN M. GOTSCHALL PAULEHE GRANTHAM KAY HAMILTON ALICE HANSON SALLY HANSON MARYEDA HAYES CAROL HEDREEN CAROL HODGE PATRICIA HOFMANN LOUISE INABA JOAN JUCKELAND LAURA KETCHUM MARY KREHBIEL ELIZABETH LOWELL LYNN LOWENSON CAROL LYNCH MARION McGRANE CAROL MITCHELL JANET MORRIS LORA MORRIS JUDY NELSON BARBARA NICHOLS PAT NOLAND MARGARET ROGERS KARINA SHANAHAN TACY ANN SMITH CAROLYN SNYDER ELLEN SPIEGL JANET TIMMONS MARILYN TOWER MARGARET VAUGHN SUSAN WEISEL VENTURA 365 FIRST EXCOM FIRST ROW, left to right: Nln Leonardin!, Carolyn Mesick, Barbara Koch, Harriet KIrby. SECOND ROW: Gay Dirstine Beverly Ray, Betsy Haley, Betty Bigelow, Arm! Ametiian. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Jean Ertwine, Jane Carswell Andrea Haug, Betty Berbert, Cathy Just, Etame Smith. ANN STERLING HALL SECOND EXCOM V ! FIRST ROW, left to right: Carnnen Trias de Bes, Gay Dirstine, Lyn Brin, Gladys Vizcarra. SECOND ROW: Pat Orcutt, Pat Mclnerny, Paola Delfini, Dorothy Adams, Harriet Kirby. Barbara Koch. THIRD ROW: Trina Roach, Beverly Ray, p 4 366 FIRST ROW. left to rigtit: Beverly Ray, Surang Kowatruka, Carmen Trias de Bes. Julita Genove. Nin Leonardini, Carolyn Ivtesick, l ary Pagels, Betty Bigelow, Jean Embach, Carolyn Teren. Ellen Uhrbrock, Muriel Murton. SEC- OND ROW: Dorottiy Wheeler. Rosalie Ftanzoia, Carol Hirschler, Dene Ann Parker, Pat Orcutt, Hattle Browne. Gay Oirstine. Ami Ametiian. THIRD ROW: Pat Earnest, Elaine Smith, Joanna Reiss, Betsy Haley, Janice Varco. Pacien- Ruth ' sievanen. Pat t«1clnerny. 123 FIRST ROW. left to right: Barbara Sharp. Jo Ann Martin. Paola Delfini, Diana Evasovic. Mary Flavin. Glodys V17. carra. SECOND ROW: Eileen Gibbons, Jeanne Tabscott, Barbara Koch, Ann Stallcup. Manon Caine. Nan Weber. Pat Ralph. Dorothy Adams. THIRD ROW: Glennys Hall. Anne Byrne, Bcbc Kobs. Frances Graham, Ginny Stewart, Lyn Brin. 121 367 WOMEN ' S ROW EXCOM The nine Women ' s Row houses completed an- other successful year of working together un- der officers elected by the entire Row. Working under President Jane Vincent and an Excom, the Row as a unit sponsored several social events. The Row Carnival, held fall quarter, raised mon- ey for scholarships to be awarded to girls in Row units; and the annual winter quarter dance took place in San Francisco ' s Surf Club. FIRST EXCOM. FIRST ROW, left to right: Marion Brennan. Ann Schuette. Patty Pedreira, Ann Irvine, Patsy Meeks. SECOND ROW: Sus- anne Sctiumaker. Sarah Mayhew, Jane Vincent, Ann Maguire, Carol Gevurti. THIRD ROW: Dicky Mathews, Shirley Duckworth, Sue deJong, Clare Canning. SECOND EXCOM. FIRST ROW, left tc Judy Raymond, Nini Charles, Carol G Ann Maguire. SECOND ROW: Sarah M Jean Douglas. Jane Vincent, Sally Salsbu PICTURED: Susie Schu PERMANENT OFFICERS. FIRST ROW, left to right: Sarah Mayhew, Ann Maguire, Jane Vin- cent, Carol Gevurti. NOT PICTURED: Susie Schumaker. 368 SALLY ALABASTER KARIN ANDERSON LYNN AHERBURY JEAN BASHOR ANGELA BROVELLI BEVERLY BROWN CLARE CANNING SAUNDRA CARLSON JANET CLINE DOROTHY DAVIS JUDY DEARING JEAN DOUGLAS ANNETTE DYER LYNN FERGUSON HELENE FISCHER JEREMY HAMILTON DIANE HENNY ANNABELLE HORCHITZ BETTY KNEELAND ELLEN KROH D U R A N D VIRGINIA LEWIS ELLEN MAUER VALERIE MOORE MITZI SCHMIDT NANCY STERRETT 369 G U T H R I E MARY ABBETT ARLINE ANDERSON VIRGINIA ANDREAS SALLY BEEL BARBARA BERRY JOAN BLAINE RONNY BROWN CLAIRE deLEON SHEILA DONAHUE CYNTHIA FAY JEANNE FERRARI NANCY FOSTER JOAN BLAINE Second President JEANNE HAZLEIT JOANNE HERRINGTON ANN IRVINE BARBARA KLASS JOAN WIEDHOLM MARGY McNAIR SARAH MAYHEW BARBARA MORBY SANDRA OPSAHL MARILYN PETERSON MARY SEAGE DICKSIE SMALLEY CYNTHIA SPERRY JOANNE STRANG DERBY SV AN DIANE THIAS BETTY TOM LEV CAROL Vi ' EBBER SUZIE WILLIAMS JOYCE WYLLIE 370 ffff . LOUISE ALLEN BARBARA BABSON LOIS ANN BLEMER JOHANNA BOYLE GINGER BRADLEY RUTH BRESSI MARGARET CARR LOUISE CAVANAUGH TITA CRILLY JEANNE CR05SAN CAROL DEATON MARY MARGARET FRASEP LEE ANN FRAZEE CONNIE GARDINER MARIANNA HARDING JEANNE H0TCHK:SS CAROL Le MASNEY MARY LOOMI5 SUE McCONE JACKIE MARKUS MARILYN MARSHEK MAUREEN MAXWELL ALICE ROCKWELL CAROLE ROSENTHAL JOAN RYDMAN H U R L B U R T - W EDITH STRAUSi MARCIA SUNDERLAND MARTHA NELL TUCKER JOAN WELCH BETH YOAKUM SHIRLEY ANDREATTA SUSAN BAUER PATRICIA BRAMWELL CAROL BUTLER SCO CHEW PATTY CLARK J o R D A N MARILYN KELLY JUNE LIVINGSTON BETTY MACK DIANE MASSIE PATSY MEEKS ALICE MIDDLEKAUFF LYNN MITCHELL BARBARA NELSON PAULINE PACK SALLY PARKER CAROLE RATH JUDITH RAYMOND JEAN REED MARGARET RICHARDS NANCY ROSELYN KAREN SAUM DIANE SCHOENING JEAN SCHOLL SUSAN SHUMAKER JANET SOPHY KATHY SPOTTS MARILYN STANTON JANET STEIN PERLE SWEDLOW GERT WEIL SALLY YATES faf f 372 JILL BEGIEN AUDREY BERRY MARION BRENNAN MARY JANE CLINTON MARY-LYNNE COIE SHARON DAVIN PAT DONOVAN JUDITH DOTY ALICE FULLER MARY LOUISE GARDNER CAROL GEVURTZ GLENDA GILLESPIE JULIE HARRIS PAT HOLVE CAROL JACOBS JEAN KISH8AUGH ANN KLEERUP PEGGY KNITTLE MARLENE LAUER LOUISE LAZARUS MARY ELLEN LEARY GEORGIA McCUSH SHEILA MAGUIRE ROBIN MALONE MARGOT MONROE L A T H R O P DENISE TOEPKE WAITE PAT WESTBROOK MARY ANN WILLIAMS DONNA YAEGER 373 DIANE ANDERSON DIANE ARMANKO BEHY BAERWALD JEAN BIRNBAUM ISABEL BLANDFORD NANCY BOESEKE MARY BRONSON STEPHANIE CHASE CAROL CORDES SUE DE JONS LOU ECKART MARGOT ENGLISH A m ;srf|ll;«_ ' i m • {[ r ■ riH . :: m, , ■MIBH ELEANOR FRIAR JANET GERVAIS SUE GRIFFIN ANN HALSTED DIANE HASSELO KARIN HOGBERG MARGARET HUNEKE LOIS JEFSEN MONA KERRY JOAN KESTEN DOROTHY KOOKEN LOIS McCONNELL MIMI MADDOCKS MELBA MAMIYA MARY MASSABNI R O JULIE MOFFATT BETH MORIARTY JANE MORGINSON BARBARA NEAL PATSY RUTH SMITH T H MA ANE VINCENT GERY WALDO MARY WICKS JANE ZIEBER f C ' .C 374 f f ' MARGARET AVERY TJ SUE BAILEY r SARAH BALLARD DOROTHY BRITTINGHAM XT SUSAN CADICK 1 J Q O C NINI CHARLES J BETTE DANN _ PHYLLIS FERGUSON ANN FRANKS r. KATHARINE GETCHELL -■ L L MARY ANN GOLDMAN DALE HAVEN SUZIE HOTCHKISS JOAN KIMMEY BARBARA KLINT CARMEL KWAPIL MARY KYROPOULOS CHARLENE LACEY NORMA McCOY NANCY McDonald ANN MAGUIRE MARGARET MATHEWS SUE MEINDL LUCRETIA MOORE BEV NAIRNE SALLY SUCHART KAY THOMPSON JANE TRAPPE MAYES WISHART JOYCE WOOLFENDEN 375 JO ANNE ALBERS SHARON BAXTER DOROTHY CLARK JOAN CONLAN JANET COTTRELL JEANESE CRIST ELEANOR DAVIS SHIRLEY DUCKWORTH LYNN ERICKSEN MAUREEN FAHY SUZANNE GRAHAM LAURIE HALE i ■ ■ i 1 J ma iir ni i Hi I -3 .---= r ill: F Lfrf ' P f?fr ? s T I L L M A N MARY-ALICE HOOD SUE JONES JOAN KETTENBURG BETTY KINDBERG ROBERTA KNIGHT SUE KUECHLER JOYCE McCUNE NAN McHENRY MARY KAY MANNING ELIZABETH MARSHALL NABILA NOUHY ROBERTA O ' GRADY MONA PALMER JOYCE PENN ANNE POWELL JEANNE POWELL CHARLOTTE RANDOLPH GLORIA REEDER CONNIE SCULLY LYNN SELLMAN DIANE SHEMANSKI ELAINE SMITH SUE ZIEGLER DOROTHY CLAR Second President 376 flW NANCY ARNDT RUTH BENNEH BEVERLY BERLIN AUDREY BOLSTAD MARGY CATHCART NAN CERINI SARAH COFFIN , DIANA DEWEES • ' JUDY DOLNICK PAT ELMER LOU ANN HARGRAVES ULIE HEMPHILL ARY HITES CHRISTINE HUNT PAT KELLY s T O R E Y l?.f KAREN KINNEAR NANCY LAINE LYNN LECARA JANET LIND JAN LOCKWOOD JOAN MACKENZIE NANCY MATHIS MARILYN MAXWELL ARDEN PACE SARA PACKARD PAHY PEDREIR rf J PATRICIA PEDREIRA ANN PINGREE ANNA POLANSKI SABINA PYZEL LUMAE RICE MARY ANN RICH SALLY SALSBURY JOANN SCHAFER THYRA TEGNER BARBARA WATSON JANICE WYLIE 377 H I G H L I G H T S H I G H L I G H T S SyVuvi dv evK, m m, MISS PHYLLIS STEWART Class of 1955 Durand House A . A J SjpVi-u Qy,ze,Y , MISS MARILYN PAGE Class of 1957 Lagimita Court H I G H L I G H T S .. WV H I G H L I G H T S 383 SUMMER QUARTER The warm weather, the reduced student body, and the summer quarter cc-eds made the 1954 summer at Stanford a memorable one for all those who attended. Warm weather provided a good excuse to spend the afternoons at the pools. The reduced student body made possible closer faculty- student relationships. This was exempli- fied by the faculty reception at Bowman Alumni House and the many cups of cellar coffee with the profs. The summer quar- ter co-eds did their part to make social af- fairs, such as the Lagunita open house, the street dance, and the watermelon ex- changes a big succes. Student affairs were successfully handled by Marsh Freeman, Bob Gable, and Foster Keene. FOSTER KEENE s T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T BARBARA JOAN ALLEN LONNY BADEN MARIE BRIERLY BABS CALVIN CATHY CHADWICK BEVERLY CHERIN NANCY CHRISTOPHER BETTY CHURCH DOROTHY DOZIER JOY ENGLE STEPHANIE HANCOCK JERRI HANDERS CAROL HARRIS GEORGIA HEMMILIA BRENDA HERRINGTON MARCIA HOPPER LOUISE HOW CARLENE JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSON BECKY JOHNSTON SUSAN JONES SUZANNE KELLER MOREEN LAIRD SUZIE MAYER VIRGINIA MILLER YN DEE MUSGROVE HELEN NASON SUSAN NUTTER ELEANOR OLSON MARGARET OSBORN SUSAN PARRI5H SALLY RANDALL Jl fJ W SALLY RAU CAROL ROSENBLATT DOROTHY SALMON JANE SAVAGE ANE SCHIMELPFENIG MARY SCHUELKE ROBERTA SEAGER MARY SEWALL JANET SHAFER ANTONETTE SMITH ALINE SPIVOCK DONNA LeSTUM SUZANNE SOLTYSIK lANET TRIBBEY VIRGINIA UHLER GLORIA VIAL SHERYL WADSWORTH PAT WALTERS MICHAEL WATERMAN BARBARA WESTINGHOUSE HELEN WHSON PATRICIA ZELLER SUE ZIMMER fmiji ' rj SUMMER QUARTER FROSH mm MWM '  A -d .Ar iSswm. ' Jt 388 ALUMNI The Stanford Alumni Association exists to promote the interests of Stanford University and to establish and maintain a mutually beneficial relationship between the Univer- sity and its alumni. It augments the activities of the University wherever possible; it is pri- marily a service organization. Through its professional staff at Bowman Alumni House it publishes the Staniord Re- view; it stages the Stanford Conferences each spring; it sponsors, services, and advises the more than 100 Stanford clubs all over the world; it stages the class reunions each year; it sponsors a Summer Camp at Fallen Leaf Lake (near Lake Tahoe) for alumni, faculty, and students; and it provides priority in ap- plication for football tickets. The Association is also collaborating with the University in the publication of a new alumni directory. Bowman Alumni House, made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bowman, is the headquarters of the Alumni Association as well as a center of campus activity. Completion of the new wing has made it an even greater asset to the Univer- sity community and alumni. Visitors are in- vited to make Bowman Alumni House their campus headquarters; the welcome mat is always out. Under the leadership of President William H. Stark, Stanford ' 34, the Association has continued to expand its membership, partic- ularly among students and young alumni. Its constructive effort on behalf of the Univer- sity and of individual alumni lends ever more emphasis to the fact that it exists to serve. DANIEL S. ENDSLEY, ' 48 Review Editor KATHERINE F. DALEY, ' 48 A S S O C I A T I O N H I G H L I G H T S S3 ' ' ' S Mi ' : .r ' m ... MISS JOAN SAFARIK Class of 1958 Brqnner Hall S ' w.mme i Queevt MISS JEAN KISHBAUGH Class of 1956 Lcrthrop House TOP SECRET- KEEP OvT ATo c canoe: TBSTlNe ARE H I G H L I G H T S I N M E M O R I A M DELFORD FREDERICK BRUMMER Technical Director, Speech and Drama CHARLES MANNING CHILD Lecturer in Biology CLARA EBERHARD Instructor in German, Emeritus ARTHUR GARFIELD KENNEDY Professor of English Philology, Emeritus MEYER ABRAHAM GIRSHICK Professor of Statistics THEODORE JESSE HOOVER Dean of the School of Engineering, Emeritus THERON JOSIAH PALMATEER Teaching Specialist in Machine Shop Practice JAMES CLIFFORD PARROTT Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics GEORGE JAMES PEIRCE Professor of Botany and Plant Physiology, Emeritus ANDREW BENTON STOCKTON Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine CALVIN PERRY STONE Professor of Psychology STUDENTS WILLIAM RING MORLEY. JR. ROBERTA ELAINE KROTZ DON REX STACKHOUSE ROBERT ERSKINE SMITH FRANK CARL JACKLICH, JR. ANNE R. POTTINGER 395 A C K N O W L E D G M E N T S Of all the pages in the book, it seems as if the acknowledgments page is the easiest to fill. We owe so much thanks to so many people that one page can only begin to express our gratitude. Thanks go first of all to Chuck Falkner, a great Managing Editor. Tremendously versatile, he did everything from typing ident to photography when the need arose. Without his energy and resourcefulness, the book would never have come out. Nor have the Associate Editors and their staffs had a small part in producing this yearbook. They have done the actual production — often tedious, but ever necessary — which, though it does not beget glory, certainly deserves it. Prov- ing themselves as hard-working as they are ca- pable. Associate Editors Tom Dant, Don Brown, Wick Musson, Tom Anders, and Bobbie Clark, as well as Genie Elkus, Grace Geyer, Marie Du- bois, and Lumae Rice have earned our respect and appreciation. People on their staffs who de- serve special mention include Peggy Knittle, Mike Deeney, Marietta Buttitta, Carolyn Green- wood, Zan Schleuning, Morgan Meyers, Jeanne Dozier, Lu Moore, Roz Gold, and Shirley John- son. On the Business side Tom and I want to thank Don Goodrich, Marc Sandstrom, Connie Scully and Ian Cribbs for their fine jobs as Office Man- ager, Sales Manager, Organizations Manager, and Advertising Manager respectively. In addi- tion, Judy Hoffman and Wes Foehll are due plaudits. Photographically, we had our troubles, but pulled through thanks to the efforts of an excel- lent group of photographers. Head Photographer Pete Robinson not only took pictures him- self and supervised his staff, but proved inval- uable in repairing and building equipment. His top-notch staff included Ed Fayle, Marion Winn, Gary Willcuts, Jim Baker, Jim Moreland, Dick Gilberg, Jim Miller, Loretta Leong, and Vern Clinton. The fine color photography was done by Pete Robinson, Dick Gilberg, and Jim Miller. Artistically, we owe much to two students — Ralph Buchwalter and Mary K. Gibson. Ralph designed the book ' s cover, and later worked closely with our cover manufacturer in getting the embossing plate made. The striking and lively cartoons on the subdivision pages came from the pen of Mary K., who spent the better part of last summer dreaming them up. Aside from those who have spent their time grinding away in the Ouad office, there are many relative outsiders without whom there would never have been a 1955 Quad. TJd nt Berkeley, Bob Ozias and Earl Evans of Lederer, Street Zeus Co. and California Art Engraving Co. proved invaluable friends. Their skill, experience, and understanding settled many a confusing question. Bob Moon, of California Art Engraving Co. designed and drew the book, while Vic Anderson, also of Cal. Art, drew the small cartoon characters scattered through the Highlights sections. It was a pleasure to work with the Cardoza Co., our binders, and with Jim Fletcher, their repre- sentative. Keith Cole took the commercial por- traits, and many thanks are due Chuck Don- nelly, their photographer, and to Keith and Jerry Cole themselves. The S. K. Smith Co. was the reason for a fine cover. They were represented by Bill Retchin. Dick Keeble, though not our con- tracted comm.ercial photographer, was extreme- ly helpful in furnishing us with photographic supplies, sports pictures, and occasional loans of equipment. The Oregon Journal and the sports staff of the College of Pacific Yearbook have been generous in supplying us with action pictures of away athletic events. Some right on campus who have been more than just helpful should also be mentioned. Don Liebendorfer, Athletic News Director, was a life- saver in more than one instance. Both President Sterling and Dean Winbigler gave us time and advice whenever asked. Pete Allen, in the office of Information and Publications, and Mr. Miller of the Stanford Press were also invaluable friends. In the ASSU office Miss Aten, Barby, Cathy, and Mrs. Farmer combined endless pa- tience and great efficiency to provide us with answers to what must have seemed like endless questions. Thanks also to Bob Gable, Student Manager, and to Bill Tooley, his assistant. They were always interested in any problems we had, and more than willing to help. The Daily has been very cooperative both in connection with articles and with the loan of negatives. The Corporation Yard, too, has given us a hand when needed. Finally, to Louie Baz- zanella, an efficient and friendly janitor, we also say thanks. His cheerful greeting gave us a boost more than once. 396 ADVERTISEMENT INDEX Acme Glass Allied Produce American Building Maintenance American Trust Company Anglo California National Bank Art ' s Place Betty and Lee ' s Bill King Tires BIyth and Co. Brown ' s Bungey-Breeden C Camera Shop Cara ' s Cardinal Cleaners Cardinal Hotel Cardoia Chez Yvonne Clothes Closet Coca-Cola Conqdon and Crome Cook ' s Cornish and Carey Country Squire Crow Pharmacy Cyclops Dinah ' s Dorn ' s Safety Service Edv ' s Candy E ' chler Homes Electric Kitchen Fox Ltd. Frank ' s Steak House Fremont Laundry Golden Crescent Bakery Golden Nugget Candy Co. Golden State Dairy Hare, Brewer, and Kelley Herb Moore Hills Brothers ' Coffee J. C. Penney Joseph Magnin 410 Keeble ' s 416 408 Keith Cole 425 417 Kirk ' s 402 424 415 L 426 Lazzareschi 428 L ' Omelette 422 Ludcke ' s 404 427 417 M 427 Marshall-Newell 401 400 McKesson Robbins 421 400 N Neal Moving and Storage 426 403 431 Old Barrel O 401 417 431 p 405 421 Palo Alto Hardware 429 Palo Alto Lumber 428 412 421 422 413 409 418 Palo Alto Radio and T.V. Service 400 Palo Alto Typewriter 422 Peninsula Creamery 415 Phelps-Terkel 412 Piers Dairy 419 410 R 408 Richter ' s 409 Rossi ' s 402 Royal Tire 403 400 Rudy ' s 412 417 S Schwabacher 401 429 Shell Oil 413 420 419 S. K. Smith 426 Slonaker Printing 403 South Palo Alto Shopping District 406-407 Stanford Alumni Association 414 Stanford Bookstore 412 405 431 T 416 T. C. Christy 418 431 The Colony 410 The Furrier 416 Thrifty Cleaners 416 428 Town and Country 429 409 Town and Country Shopp ng Center 430 416 U University French Laundry 419 428 w 428 Wells Fargo 404 4 1 1 Wagner Martinez 408 West Coast Glass 409 405 Y 418 Yosemite National Park 423 397 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Administrators A.I.A A.I.Ch.E A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Omeqa Alpha Siqma Phi Alpha Tau Omega .... Alpine Club Alumni Association .... Ann Sterling Hall Arnold Air Society .... A.S.C.E. A.S.IvI.E.-IA.S. Autumn Queens A.W.S Axe Society Daily Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Siqma Rho Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Department of Athlef Deseret Drama Department Durand E Education Council Education School El Campo El Capitan El Cuadro El Tiqre El Toro Election Board Elm Encina Enqineerina School Executive Committee Club n Scho ntal Standard Con Graduate Students Executive Committee Guthrie Beta Theta Pi 200 Board of Trustees 231 Bookstore Board of Directors 38 Branner Hall 336 Breakers . 186 C Canterbury 47 Cap and Gown 287 Cerdinals 32 Chaparral 308 Chinese Club 115 Chi Psi 20! Concert Series 157 Cosmo Club 27 Crew Auxiliary 140 Crothers Hall 100 Hurlburt H and Coffin Society es and Sc I I.I.R. 24 Interclub Council 184 Interfaith Council 44 Interfraternity Council 194 J Jordan . 372 Juniors 130 Kappa Alpha . . Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Siqma K.Z.S.U Lagunita Court Lathrop Law Scho Mariposa Medical School Memorial Church C Men ' s Council Military Science Mineral Sciences Sc an Club Residence Oaks, The Off Campus Men Off Campus Wome Orchesis Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Political Union Polo Association Pre Registration Committee President Provost Publications Board Public Relations Committee ck Society Radio Club Rally CommiHee Scabbard and Blade Seniors Seniors without pictures Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Sigma Ski Club Social Coordinating Board Sophomores Speech Association Spring Queens Stanford Chorale Stanford Christian Fellowsl Stanford Christian Science Organization Stanford Today and Tomor Stanford Village Stern Hall Stillman Storey Student Administrators Student Body Officers Student Faculty Committee Student Faculty Employme Student Health Committee Summer Quarter Frosh Summer Quarter Student Government Summer Queens Swim Club Symphony Forum Tamarack Lodge Tau Beta Pi Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Theta Siqma Pi Theta Xi Toyon Hall u of Goveri n Units ersity Band ersity Choir ersity Choru Ventura Villaqe Frosh Villaqe 306 W.A.A. Wesley Westminister Winter Queens Women ' s Council Women ' s Row Ex, A D V E R T I S I N G Telephone DAvenport 3-4087 China • Crystal • Gifts Greeting Cards 379 University Avenue Palo Alto • California 3 p Y-I Wt Y ' I ' e Y ' I W v::I m m § Since 1926 ' m F; «f, Y, y ' W Ki ' iaia H ' ai BUNGEY-BREEDEN TRAVEL SERVICE SINCE 193 All types of travel arranged at no extra cost to you DA 5-5686 no The Circle Palo Alto Palo Alto Radio and Television Service SERVICE ON RADIOS PORTABLES CAR RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS TELEVISION ■ Batteries and Tubes Tested ■ 440 Kipling Street DAvenport 3-1366 400 Schwabacher Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES • Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE) CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE 600 MARKFT ST., SAN FRANCISCO 4 SUHer 1-5600 NEW YORK SANTA BARBARA MONTEREY OAKLAND FRESNO SACRAMENTO SANTA ROSA MARSHALL-NEWELL SUPPLY CO. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS SUPPLIES LUNKENHEIMER STEAM APPLIANCES YALE BUILDERS HARDWARE SPEAR AND MISSION SAN FRANCISCO S SWIffKt want to thank all of l n I Sl you Guys and Dolls . . . for y«)ur sncll ])atrona e and nish all who are Icaiiiig the very best of luck . . . 402 THE CAMERA SHOP 541 BRYANT STREET extends congratulations to all graduating students and best wishes to all former graduates of Stanford 1 Printing n mit jM 1 ilii Bii ni: SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of Thoughtful Prin ting Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford 643 EMERSON STREET • PALO ALTO DISTRIBUTOR U.S. ROYAL TIRES AND TUBES 955 Alma Street QUALITY RECAPPING DAvenport 3-1357 Qar-B-Q Steakburgers El Camino at Roble DAvenport 3-2843 403 the checking account that makes you a V. I. p. When you open a checking account with us, you become a Very Important Person at Wells Fargo. Regardless of the size of your account, we know it ' s important to you. And that makes it equally important to us — so we handle it with the care that you think it deserves. That is why so many young men have a Wells Fargo checking account. It ' s simply a matter of personal attention. Enjoy Wells Fargo Service. We invite you to open your checking account at the first opportunity. Call at either office. You ' ll always be welcome at WELLS FARGO BAXK tudxJaiL (paint StoiiL 1159 ElCaaiino • ME Lo Pakk An open letter to Stanford House Managers: Dear Sirs: It is with great sincerity and enthusiasm that I announce this special service. 1. Paints can be purchased at straight wholesale. 2. Unpainted furniture is yours with a 10% discount. Our greatest asset in past years has been your satisfaction in our willingness and ability to serve you. ASK THE HOUSE MANAGER WHO HAS DEALT WITH US. Remember. Br «  - - Go Liifhke ' 404 rJ)C Cicboza Company J Boohbinbccs 511 Hoiuarb Stvcct,Qan Francisco 5 The West ' s Largest Bindery BINDERS OF THE ' 55 QUAD 9ox M CLOTHIERS FURNISHINGS IMPORTERS GIFTS DAvenport 3-6464 162 University Avenue • Palo Al+o CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 19 5 5 J. C. PENNEY CO. 405 • Large free parking areas No traffic problems • No parking meters Easily accessible to the campus For the funniest . . . • the nastiest • the most insulting For the best selection . . . ■THE HOUSE OF CARDS PALO ALTO STATIONERS 341 California Ave. COMMUNITY VARIETY OnO J. KUPLER STATIONER HOUSEHOLD PARTY LINES WARES TOYS ETC., ETC. 344 California Avenue DA 2-0767 Bone f Refrigeration and Appliance Service on any — • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS • APPLIANCES Refrigerators and Appliances for Rent 2443 El Camino Real DA 5-1989 406 3} seme T H P IN SOUTH PALO ALTO HARRYMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Featuring popular brand name merchandise for entire family. 440 CALIFORNIA AVENUE DA 2-4055 BONANDCR ' S SOUTH PALO ALTO DRIVE-IN GOOD FOOD OPEN DAILY Half block south of California Avenue Intersection Giiaran ee6 Repairs Mixers • Coffee Makers • Irons • Toasters Waffle Irons • Fans • Electric Razors Electric Clocks CALIFORNIA APPLIANCE AND ELECTRIC SALES CO. 225 California Ave. DA 5-5653 3500 COLORS IN PAINT Wallpaper • Picture Franning Unfinished Furniture • Equipnnent Rentals Custom Draperies LOWELL OF CALIFORNIA SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY 437 California Ave. • Palo Alto, Calif. MAGIC CUPBOARD Bakery and Coffee Shop Featuring the best of pastries • Breakfast Open • Lunch 6 a.m. to • Dinners 6 p.m. 201 California Ave. DA 3-0156 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Stanford Students ' Accounts welcome at our convenient PALO ALTO OFFICE 334 California Avenue San Jose • Mountain View • Los Gatos Palo Alto • Santa Clara CALIFORNIA AVENUE PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists STANLEY BISHOP 329 California Ave. DA 3-1373 Not iust a store but an institute of Community Service. ARBUCKLE Jeweler WATCHES JEWELRY REPAIRING 205 California Ave. DA 3-3316 Paint • Hardv are • Housewares CAMBRIDGE HARDWARE COMPANY 2307 BIRCH STREET DA 3-3515 407 For over 60 years contributing to the progress of the West in the design, manufacture and insta llation of Commercial Refrigeration |gjgy||| S!a 29 Ti on Phone DOuglas 2-6 1 00 337 pQ jQjyj jjujej j j FRANCISCO 1, CAIIF. ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Who esa e Pruits and Vegetables Distributors: QUICK FROZEN FRUITS VEGETABLES • FISH • SEA FOODS 313 DAVIS ST., SAN FRANCISCO DOuglas 2-528 1 W AGN ER and MARTINEZ BUILDING CONSTRUCTION YUkon 6-5339 I 8 I SOUTH PARK SAN FRANCISCO 7 BIG HUNK LOOK Chewy - - Good — Big 9 For Greater Safety Replace Old Glass with PITTSBURGH It ' s easy, economical and smart to replace faulty auto glass or body hardware. Call us or stop in for prompt, expert service, WEST COAST GLASS CO. GLAZING CONTRACTORS 541 High Street • Palo Alto DA 3-5542, DA. 5-2377 Take a look and you will want to hiciU in WESTRIDGE- The Peninsula ' s most beautiful country suhJii is on . . . two and one-half acre viinimum to insure privacy, with sensational views of the Stanford foothills, the mountain , and the bay Cornish Carey 1S1 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PALO ALTO 3 Ml FI. CAMINO AT STOCKBRIDGE, ATHERTON Established 19 15 by A. Richter REUPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES LAMPS AND LAMPSHADES RUGS AND CARPETS 630RAMONA DAvenport 3-1138 For the Best in Glass It ' s ACME GLASS CO. 635 EMERSON STREET PALO ALTO DAVENPORT 3-4127 • your favorite store for fashions • created by nationally known designers lfecodiii| 271 university avenue • palo alto • California CROW PHARMACY With Finest Pharmaceuticals for Fast Delivery Service Open till 9 p.m. 547 Bryant Street • PALO ALT O • DAvenport 3-4169 OLD TRIBAL FRIEMDl J 411 Our Service has made us friends herever Stanford Graduates may be found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE You needn ' t be a super sleuth to discover your favorite names in skirts, sweaters and playclothes. Also daytinne and evening dresses, suits, and coats. Smart jewelry, millinery, and fine lingerie, bras and girdles. Follow the clues, come in today! 520-528 ramona • palo al+o • da 3-5135 FROM PHELPS-TERKEL OF COURSE! Phelps-Terkel In Southern California: 5550WILSHIRE 5027 LANKERSHIM in the Miracle Mile in the Valley 3406 SOUTH HOOVER 380 SOUTH LAKE STREET on the use Campus opposite Bullock ' s Pasadena in PALO ALTO • 219 University Avenue TCP re -powers your engine in 400 miles or less Deposits that prevent your engine from delivering full power neutralized by Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP Greatest gasoline development in 31 years overcomes major cause of power waste Without touching a tool, you can tune your engine to new power and smooth- ness . . . and do it before you ' ve driven 400 mUes. This is possible because TCP, blended into Shell Premium Gasoline, does what no fuel additive could do before. It overcomes the greatest cause of power loss in today ' s engines— lead and carbon deposits. With TCP, these deposits no longer glow red hot inside your engine to burn the gaso- line before full power can be dehvered. At the same time, TCP additive stops waste of fuel and power that comes when the de- posits cause spark plugs to misfire. As a result, you can actually re-power your engine by using Shell Premium with TCP! Before you ' ve finished your second tank- ful, you ' ll get up to 15 ' , ' more power. And your spark plugs wUI last up to 2 Vz times as long. Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP is available only at Shell Dealers. SHELL PREMIUM fir r f ITiP K The Most Powerful Gasoline Your Car Can Use who ' s who. . . and what are they doing? In addition to you and Herbert Hoover, nearly 70,000 people have attended Staniord. Think of the good friends you ' ve had in school — including those who graduated a year or two ahead of you. Haven ' t you already lost touch with some of them? Wouldn ' t you like to keep in touch with all your friends? That ' s the purpose of the new STANFORD ALUMNI DIRECTORY to be pubhshed this fall Nearly 70,000 names of Stanford Alumni will be included — with ormation that will bring you up to date on friends, classmates, d the whole Stanford Family. volumes. In the vill J. ' Full names of all Stanford matriculants, both living and dead. 1 Three types of listings: Alphabetical, Geographical, and Class. fr Current addresses. ; Current occupations. t Degrees and maior departments of all alumni. PREPUBLICATION PRICE: 57.5 . Through special arrangement with the University, members of the Alumni Association may order this two-volume edition of the new Stanford Alumni Directory — now — at a prepublication price of S7.50. The prepublication price to nonmembers is S9.00. LIMITED EDITION: The number of copies printed will, of necessity, be limited so you are urged to reserve yours early. Order blanks can be obtained from the Alumni Association at Bowman Alumni House. Join the STANFORD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION and keep your Quad up to date You can read about your Stanford classmates whose pictures appear in the 1955 Quad for many years to come in the Stanford Review, a monthly pub- lication. Save Money, Too by taking advantage of the special student rate. Life membership can be purchased for $75 cash or $10 down followed by six payments of $1! each and a final payment of $6. The regular membership rate is $90. Send Your Check to the Stanford Alumni Association, Bowman Alumni hlouse, Stanford, Calif. Association Services: Stanford Clubs The Summer Camp Stanford Conferences Priority in Application for Football Tickets The New Directory The Stanford Review 414 C ne of the best ways to provide for the things you ' ll w.int in the future is to acquire the savings habit. Anglo Bank will be glad to open a savings account for you with any amount from a dollar up. Regular deposits — plus interest at Anglo ' s current rate of 2 ' , a year — will increase your balance with surprising speed. For a bright future, start now to PALO ALTO OFFICE w Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora fs c HAMILTON AT EMERSON DA. 3-3 1 76 PENINSULA ' S FAMOUS MILKSHAKE 415 600 Willow Road Menio Park Complhnetits of The Golden State Company, Ltd. California Finest Dairy Products Phone DAvenport 3-9046 We cant guarantee to make your sweaters look like this 1 BUT — we ' d like vou to try our REVOLUTIONARY new BLOK-RITE sweater restoring pi • Restores elasticity to stretched knit ribbing in waistbands and cuffs. • Martinizing cleaning, our supe- rior system, gives you spotless cleaning and FREE mothproof- ing. • Stveaters returned to you like new in a cellophane bag. • All this at No Extra Charge. Austen ' s Fremont Laundry Cleaners 954 Villa Street, Mountain View (K T-STOT CAMPUS AGENCY OLTLETS IN Branner Hall • Lagunita Court • Hurlburt Housi- Jordan House • The Oaks • Encina Hall Alpha Sigma Phi I L1 Cameras and Photographic Supplies Group and IdenHfica+ion Photos NOW AT THE lOWN AND COUNIRY VILLAGE El Camino and Embarcadero Save..SAFETY . SUITS . DRESSES . O ' COATS . ROBES . BLANKETS Cleaned and Pressed BLOUSES, TROUSERS, SKIRTS, SHIRTS 79 THRIFTY CLEANERS In Palo Alto — 2 I 73 El Cannino Real FRANK LOU DA, JR. The Furrier LINCOLN AVENUE NEAR OCEAN . CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA • Phon 7-7558 472 UNIVERSITY AVENUE • PALO ALTO . DAvenport 2-1633 Compliments of AMERICAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO JANITORIAL AND WINDOW CLEANING CONTRACTORS P.O. Box 900, Stanford DAvenport3-444l 335 Fell Street, San Francisco HEmlock 1-5904 ' Group Employee Purchase Plan- Special Discounts — to You Pacific Tires • Recaps and Batteries BILL KING TIRE CO. 901 Alma Street. Palo Alto CARDINAL CLEANERS .- finer, faster cleaning service 625 Ramona Street, Palo Alto DAvenport 3-9240 4-24 Hour Special Servi.e Slora ic li r Summer Drivein facilities You are always welcome DORN ' S - gt Official Brake and Headlight Station Automotive Brake, Wheel Alignment and Electrical Specialists Scott McCulloch, owner-manager 801 ALMA STREET • PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA • DAvenport 3-3921 417 i mmtmwmMw ilMmM HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WELL-DRESSED STANFORD MEN TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES OF THE FINEST OUALITY CLOTHIERS • HABERDASHERS • IMPORTERS Telephone DAvenport50353 At Rickey ' s Studio Inn 4219 El Camino Real • Palo Alto, Calif. FEATURING Botany BRAND 500 Tailored by Daroff • arrow shirts • interwoven hose • McGregor sportswear • munsingwear underwear • LEE and STETSON HATS and Many Other Famous Brands T.C.CHRISTY CO. DAvenport3-532l 170 University Avenue • Palo Alto 418 DAIRY PRODUCTS -rss ° ( } a . RAOE oMOClt 7ke CiectHc HitcheH WE NEVER CLOSE BREAKFASTS SANDWICHES RANCH-STYLE EGGS PRIME-BURGER STEAKS GOLDEN BROWN GRIDDLE CAKES 117 University Ave. • DAvenport 3-8849 UNIVERSITY F ■T UNIVERSITY FRENCH LAUNDRY MME. A. LARRAUX 642 Ramona S+r DAvenport 2-141 5 419 When you ' re ready to buy your home... . . . you ' ll be looking for more than shelter. You ' ll want a beautiful home, designed for modern families — for the informal indoor-outdoor California way of life— for easy, trouble-free operation and up-keep. And you ' ll find exactly what you want in an Eichler Home — carefully designed by famous architects— quality-built by America ' s foremost builder of contemporary homes — nationally honored in competitions by LIFE Magazine, PARENTS ' Magazine, National Association of Home Builders and many ethers. Eichler Homes are available in select Peninsula locations, in a wide range of prices. For literature or to inspect, phone EICHLER HOMES DAvenport 3-0217 2001 EL CAMINO REAL • PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 420 CHEZ YVONNE WHERE the Stanford THINKER is at his BEST 0ngratulQtion$ COCA-COLA BOnilNG COMPANY OF PALO ALTO McKesson Bobbins, Incorporated BEXEL A McKESSON PRODUCT AT ALL DRUG STORES Special Formula Supplies Iron You May Need For Rich Red Blood Ayid te J i mm mESTv unA mESTy UHANT BT5TR0 • DINNERS •BANQUETS CLASSES: 5:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M. Except Mondays and Tuesdays The French Restaurant and Stanford ' s School of Humanities Since 1932 • ' Meet me at L ' Ommie ' s ' PALO ALTO TYPEWRITER COMPANY EXCLUSIVE ROYAL DISTRIBUTORS i 161 University Avenue DAvenport 3-1944 Congdon Crome STATIONERS and OFFICE SUPPLIERS 235 University Ave. DAvenport 2-1315 OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 229 Hamilton Ave. DAvenport 2-9955 422 Serving this Northern California Area r WOODLAND • . NO SACRAMENTOA r SACRAMENTO • C • SANTA ROSA X • SONOMA • FAIRFIELD J 1 .PETALUMA • SAN RAFAEL •! • MARTINEZ f SAN ANSELMO •If • RICHMOND • PITTSBL 1 MILL VALLEY wX V •BERKELEY •CONCC SAUSALITO • 1 1 • PIEDMONT • WAINL i-y V • EMERYVILLE • GRIND % •OAKLAND •LIVERM SANFRANCIS( oi :—?;.,„, • I • HAYWARD 1 • SAN BRUNO N 1 • BURLINGAME 1 • SAN MATEO % • SAN CARLOS % 1 • REDWOOD CITY 1 • MENLO PARK 1 • PALO ALTO 1 • SUNNYVALE • SANTA CLARA X 1 • CAMPBELL • X 1 •SAN JOSE x - • los gatos castrovilleW MONTEREyX • SALINAS CARMEL • GONZALES 1 • GREENFIELD t • KING CITY RD (• STOCKTON _ T CREEK ORE RACY V-j ODESTO • 1 LOS BANGS • V GIIROY ) AMERICAN TPTTQT Resources over $1,000,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: SAN FRANCISCO Banking Offices Througlwut Northern California COMPANY BANKING Since 1854 423 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Open all year. Please be sure to make advance reservations. YOSEMITE PARK AND CURRY CO., YOSEMITE, CALIF. 39 Geary Street, San Francisco Phone YUlcon 2-3512 514 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles . . Phone MAdison 6-0515 424 I ' ' iil ' ) V w FOR THE FINEST IN WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 3708 EL CAMINO REAL SAN MATEO. CALIFORNIA SmhhxJvafisxL FINE YEARBOOK COVERS the first choice of Ai lenca s mos t d iscriminat in q schooli DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE 1955 QUAD THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 5260 WEST 104 + h STREET .LOS ANGELES 45. CALIF. PORTOLA ROAD DAvenport 1-7264 ART ' S FASHIONABLE PORTOLA CLUB The Home of the Appleknocker DA 5-5664 NATION-WIDE tAOVING STORAGE NEAL MOVING STORAGE CO. 425 PORTAGE AVE • PALO ALTO, CALIF. MOVING • STORAGE • PACKING • CRATING Blyth8.Co.,Inc Underwriters and Distributors of Securities NATIONWIDE BETTY LEE ' S OPEN 10 A.M. TO 2:00 A.M. ANQUET ROOM STEAK DINNER Meet your friends at Betty Lee ' s . . . a favorite rendezvous for Stanford students! 1 1 2 miles South of Campus on El Camino 427 Hate, Steuef Ir Helleif, Jfhc. Established 192 5 REALTORS • INSURANCE Offering complete real estate and Insurance service for more than 2 5 years in the Palo Alto area — homes, homesites, business and de- velopment properties. Stanfuril Men Assariii cth Richard D. Brigham, Jr., ' 37 William K. Kellkv, ' 47 Ryland Kelley, 49 Robert Steen, ' 50 • 52 5 University Ave. • Palo Alto DAvenpoi-t 3-5 155 GOLDEN CRESCENT PASTRY SHOP Birthday Cakes • Party Cakes Fine Pastries 326 University Avenue DAvenport 3-8115 Stall-Fed Beef Smoked Meats ork • Veal • Lamb • Ham • Bacon • Sausag LAZZARESCHI MEAT CO. WHOLESALE JOBBERS Purveyors to Markets, Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions Telephone DAvenport 5-5674 65 El Camino Real • Menio Park, Calif. herb moore ' s DAvenport 5-5556 4222 El Camino Real • Palo Alto PALO ALTO LUMBER CO. aah and Doors X_ ' ia icls and Paints JX-Oofings Values — JLnsulations V istoin-l)ilt Cabinets rl tiiiiates DAvenport 3-3112 Emerson at Channing; :: Palo Alto We deliver — Open Saturday a.m. 428 It s smart to be seen at Town and Country Village iLO ALTO 9 •CHARACTER CANDIES ICE CREAMS fevpy .•« y 5y Sl Iji Music Friday and Sa turday Nights Open 1 p.m. Tuesday through S unday. Ch.sed Monday El Camino Real and San Antonio Road Los Altos Junction Phone WH. 8 9034 429 []l( Keeble ' s TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPIPfG CENTER El Camino and Embarcaclbro I just a stone ' s throw from the canu us Cameras and Photographic supplies Custom Photo Finishing Stanford sports pictures Picture Framing Exclusive U. S. Representatives Grain] Pianos VIENNA, AUSTRIA SINCE 1828 ALLEN-SMITH I, .port CVS PIANOS • ORGANS DA 3-9889 (eat he If l6 MAN ' S SHOP one of the largest clothing stocks on the Peninsula DA 3-1795 Complete Laundrv ;o • outage Sudsette ' ■ f us do it! -■ f ' ed Laundry __D,yC,e Most Modern ! Di Salvo ' s Barber Shop ' Fonncrly of the IVoUlorr Nulli Secundus (Second to none) DA 2-4970 From a Friend I [f ' -j-K Frank ' s Steak House Come on tloun for n rcjr ' shmt nl hvjorr iliinwr — or sprnd llir ( vrning Also Iry our . . . STEAK DINNERS $1.95 FULL COURSE DINNERS $L73 SPECIAL PRICES FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES 3901 EL CAMINO REAL THE LOBBY New Cardinal A HOME AWAY FROM HOME GEO. G. BENEDICT Owner-Manager fr y ill ' im, H I i i y c A R D I |S:;- - .- i W f - --p Hotel ,; PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA - 235 HAMILTON AVE. INDEX A Abbett, Mary 370 138 354 82 291 28? 250 354 285 280 321 365 338 367 82 205 715 Anderson, Kean Anderson. Richard , Anderson, Roger Anderson, Seth Abbott, Margaret Andreas, Virginia Abbott, William Andreatta. Shirley . Abrahamson, George Andrews, Harry Andrews, John Abram, Edward 30, 178 218 Andrews, Lee Andrews, Richard D Abramovitch, Yan Andrews, Richard J Acker, Michael Andrews, Richard L. Adams, Anne 364 337 366 Andrews, Robert Angle, Lieut, (i.g.) Adams, Betsy Adams, Dorothy 28 Angove. Jerry Antle, Bob Adams, John B. AH mc lohn ltri,rh 194 Applegate, Diane Applewhite. Robert Addington, John J. 95, 139, 181, 250 39, 95, 153, 192 rio. Richard 184, 275. 57, 58, 194, Baker, Carolyn C. 343. 354 Baker, Carolyn R. Baker. Cleve 212. 295 Baker, Colleen 36, 250. 363 Baker. Duane 72, 82 Baker, Ed 82 Baker, Jim 62. 302 Baker, Lois 338 Baker, Robert F. 104. 149 Baker, Robert P. no Balch, Richard L. 52, 232 Baldocchi. Bob 166 82 Baldwinson. Richard 104 Ballard, Sarah 375 Ballard. Suzanne 144 Ballard. Tim 82 Balyeat. Mary Ann 354 Banker, John 292 Barber. Ellen 129, 347 Barber Greg 82 Barbou , Tomme 354 Barclay Thomas S. 236, 286 Bard, vtary 222, 354 70. 82 Beel, Sally 21.238. 239, 241, 352, 353, 370 Beeman. Jetf 203 Beeman, Ogden 217 Beeman, Sally 343 Beenfeldt, Sandra 354 Beeson. Pete 216 Begien. Jill 251. 373 Behan. Comdr. Joseph N. 178 Behrns. Janet 343 Belch. Floyd 144 Aktar, Atif Alabaster, Sally Albers. Joie Albers. Richard Albrecht, Joanne Albrecht, Karen Albright, Tom Alden, Elisabeth Aide Fredcr Gary 82 217 Ashbrook, Te 338 Athey. Virgi 216 279 Atkinson, Br 250 363 Atkinson. Do 250 363 Atkinson. Ve 30 201 Atterbury, L 171 313 Atwill, Edwa 337 388 Audrain, Ca Anderson, Arline Anderson. Barry Anderson, Caria Anderson, David Anderson, Diane Anderson. Doc Anderson. Eric Anderson, France Anderson, Harold 140. 302, 354 178, 194. 200. 250 210. 239. 250 366. 367 198. 305. 309, 387 370 192. 295 250. 347 82. 199 I, 40, 131, 374 250. 320. 321 73, 82. 200 47. 354 Dn. Ja Ande 57. 58. 167, 199 80. 204. 250. 255 Babb, - Babb, I Babeau Badger. Baerwald, Betty Bailey. Ge Bailey. Su Barton, Jerry Barton, Robe Bass, James Basye. Charl Bateman, Te Bates, John Bath. Dick 303 343 Bennion, Carol 141 343 Bennitt, Richard 145 218 Bentley. Margaret 343 Berberian, Mike 196 250 Berbert. Betty 144 Berg. Myles 327 Berglund. Robert 343 Bergsteinsson. Tho Susa Baumga 104, 215 Berry. Bob 277, 351 Berry. Ken 167, 204 Berry. Phillip 82 Berti. Luciano 98. 244. 288 Berwind. Howard , 202. 250 Best. Edward . 95, 192 250 Best. Gordon 41, 308 369 Bettis. Harry 103 Betts. Douglas 45, 190 295 Beyer. Anders 91 149 Bhani Deo, Swaroop 96 B anchl. Don 82 200 Bibbens. Terry 104 210 Biblcr. Thomas 139 372 Bickford, Nancy Biemans. Jarvis . 184, 187 250 Bigelow. Betty 292 Biggar. Boyd 104, 144, 218 159. 160, 204. 250 Beardsley. Iren Beasley. Phyllis Beck. MyrI Beck. Ted Beck, William Becker, David Becker, Jay 251 302 187 273 251 373 251 370 82 196 144 200 82 204 98 251 149 295 82 201 218 328 Bills Robert 30, 201 Bing, Peter 20. 2 Bingham. Selwyn Binkley, Pete B lnns, Ruth Anne Bird William . 38. 52 178, 98 251, 267 186 175 244, 288 251. 360 213, 251 102 144 Birkie Bob 57 166, 209 Birnbaum Phyllis 251. 360 Bishop Ba.-bara 354 Bishop. Larry , . 95, 192 Biswas. Benita 433 Black, Lawrenc Black, Nancy Blackburn, Joh Blackburn. Jud Blackman, Joe Blalsdeli, Gus BUkeslee, Bill Blandlord, Uab. Blattner, Helen! Blaylock, Curtis Blosser, Don Blozan, Carl Blum. Dick Boqen. Ellen Boggs. Carter Bramble. David 72, 82. 199 Bramlett. Charle Bramstedt, Eric ne 48, 337, 338 197 Bramwell, Patric ia 252, 372 Branch, Betty Brandin, Alt 35 233 Brandt. Fred 213, 252 Brant, David Brasch, Frederic Braucht, Karen k E. 209 . 286 15. 354 du Bray. Ernest ael 186 324. 325 Breckenrldge. Su 333 338 Breitenbach A! 103 Brenner, Karl 252. 368, 373 214 Bressi. Ruth 241, 371 Brewster. Roy Bricker. Sue 104, 197 252, 360 Bridge, Barbara Bridgford. Allan Brierly, Marie 16. 337, 338 207 383 von Briesen. Bar Brightman, Mar bara 24, 37 338 343 Brin, Lyn 366, 367 Brink. Peter 218 Brinley. John 98 Brinton, Avard 286 Brittingham, Do Britton, Ralph othy 375 45 Broaddus. Barb ra 252. 362 ummer, Delford F. hwalter, Ralph 184, 186, 279, 316, 317, 333 57. 59, 219, Burchfield, Clark Burdette, Steve Burget, Bill 57, 167, 171, 200 Bob Brooks, Brooks, Broome Bonner, Williarr Bonnett Charle Bonniwe II, Cha Bonzell, Frank Bonzell. Milt Booth, ohn Boothe, Marge Bordenk rcher. Boren, Frank Boston, James Boswell John Bottcml ey, Ron Boutell. Bill Bowden Bob Bowers. Ruth Ann Bowes, Peter Bowler, Joe Bowman, Beryl Bowman, Dot Boyd, Rozella Boyden, Russel Boydstun. Marc Boyle. Jim Boyle, Johanna Boynton. Bere Brabyn, Phil Bradley, John Bradshaw. Ann Bradshaw, Emi Brady. Susan Bragg. David 160 364 377 190 204 365 236 197 208 203 208 213 341 82 219 211 183 212 82 331 341 354 104 201 330 354 346 360 98 338 218 371 153 252 318 252 Broun, Leroy 95, 190. 252 24. 259 215. 277 280 280 369 285 167 252 214 369 365 252 203 351 306 295 232 285 327 252 351 208 361 82 35) 338 313 295 218 354 252 370 82 330 Burnaby, Sara 36, 145 159 Brovelli, Angela Brower, Harold Burns, George Burns, Jan Burns, Re« Brown, Alan Burrell. DeNiec 73 82 104 82 Brown, Allan Brown, Barry 98 159, 162 141. 341 364 Burrell, Dolores Burritt, Mardi Brown! Beverly Brown, Caroline Brown. Charles H. Brown. Charlie 29, Burroughs, Ham 178 Burton. Jane 16 302 24 Burton, Tom Brown. Delora Busch, Briton Brown, Don 40. 145, 305 Busching, Bruce Brown, Ed Bush. Chilton R. Br;wn, ' Elva Fay Brown, Frank Bush, Dick 324 47 Bush, Ron 82, 199 Brown! Fred 19 Brown. Harmon 22 Brown. Jackie , 252. 257. 326 Bushmann, Bill Butchart, Frank 23,32 207. 245 But ' er. Carol . Butler. Cooley ' ;5 82 202 Brown! Jim Brown. Jody 24. 82 21. 358 Butler, Ed 101 Butler, Philippa Brown. Judith Buttitta, Mariet 252 Brown. Kay 16 Bye, Barbara Brown! Ken Byrer, Jares 170, 1 Brown, Lowell 81.204 244. 312 Byrne, Anne 337 148 Byrne. John 30. 33 Brown. Morton Brown. Patricia Brown, R bert B. Brown, Ronny 200 244 208 91 252 Cadick, Susan 95. 187 Brown. Royall 35. 148 Brown, Steve 82, 318 Cain, Sylvia 22. 82, 217 148 204, 252 95. 189 104 211 109 145 40, 252, 361 361 no 22 362 95. 200 Callahan, Craig Callahan, Williar Calvert, Edith Calvin, Barbara Camera, Paul Cameron. Don Cameron, Frank Camilli, Doug Camm. Betty Camp, Beverly Campbell, Donal Campbell, Elizab Campbell, Grah, Campbell. Jack 72. 167 Canave. Juan 273, 292 Cancino, Frank 252. 275 Canda, Bobby 337. 338 Canel. Jay 82, 145 Cannell, Roger 223. 354 Canning, Clare 98, 241 Cantiani, George .. 175 Caplan. Bernar d Caplan, Bob 209. 252 Carl. Carlson. Saundr, 82 201 Car oil. David 353 Car oil, Rober 98 321 Car on, Claire 82. 212 Car on. Gayle 04 213 Car on, Wally 38 Car well, Donn 44 98 Car well, Jane 57 167 Car er, Cecily 97 332 Car er, James 244 Car er, Richard Carver, John Carver, Richar Casady, Kent 143, 337, 178, 208, 91. 252 290 294 375 74 367 208 252 252 289 289 346 Casper. David Castagnola, Virginia 83 201 40. 238 Castellucci. Phil Cathcart, Edward Cathcart. Margy Catlett, Jim Caughey. Reginald Cavanaugh, Louise Cerini, Nan 239, 83 252. 352, 353 365 208 208 201 295 83 30 167 52 253 Aki Chabre. Frank 219 Chadwick, Cathy Chatfee, Don 218 131 Chatfin, Larry Chalfant, Jeanette Chapin. Alar 95, 253 Chapin Lee 111 Chapman. Wayne 206 Charbonneau. William 181 196. 253 Charles, Nini 34 253 368, 375 Charlson, Robert 83. 184 Charvat, Joan . 24 253, 363 Chase Ed . 195 Chase Maior Fred C 180 Chase. Stephanie 374 Cheney Al 205. 317 Cherene, Vincent 83, 190 Cherin. Beverly .. Cherry, Alison Cherry. Ned . Cherry. Sally . , Chesley. Robert . Chesnut, Chuck .. Chessmorc. Stan Cheu. Donald 144. 2IB, 241 Che 95, 191 lis. 188. 2S3 352. 353. 372 Child. Charl Chil Gar; Tada Chong. Richard . 110 Chong. Vernon 115, 186, 277, 285 Chrisman. Glenn .... 107. 152 Christensen. Harvey 32. 145, 191 Christiansen. Gunnar 171, 214 Christiansen, Robert L 210 Christiansen, Robert 83 Christie. Tom 204 Christie, William 83, 211 Christopher. Hov ard W. 285 Christopher. Nancy . 388 Chu, Julita . Chun. Cedric Church. Allen . Church. Betty . Cilley. Earl ... Cima. Dick Claggett. Ann 367 253. 368, 376 Codiga, Bil Codiga, Ric Cody. Tod Coe. Nancy Coil. Ed Coladarcl. Dr. Cole. Cres 3( Cole, John Cole. Sandy Cotebourn. Marilyi Coleman. Cauleen Coleman, Rex Collins. Carole Collins, Harry Collins, Robert Collins, Ruth Collis, Reyburn Comito, Terry Comtois, William Conaghan, Eileen Concannon, Kathle Cone. Fred Conger, Joyce Conklin, Gilbert Conklln, Rocky 70. 215. 321 73. 83, 202 83, 208, 330 152, 337, 338 95. 188 292 241. 341 73, 83. 204. 331 131. 159. 188, 203 . . 337, 338 ConI Wil Conlan. Joan Conley. Joanne Conley, Thayer Conn, Kenneth Connell, Mike Conner, Mike Connick, GeOrge Connolly, John P. Conover, Fred Conrath, Connie Conrath, David Conron. Catharine Constable, Bob Constant. Anne Courtney. Charle Cowgill. Brooks Cowie, Steve Cowles, Kenneth Coiialio, Victor . Crabtree. Mark Crain. Charles Cramer. Myrna Crandall, Brad Crandall, Diane Grand Crawford, Ron Critchfield. Jo Crossan, Jean Crossfield, Jo Crossley, John Crowd Crowell, Alicia Crowell, Don Crowley, Lt. Cmd Crumb. Mary Crutcher. John Cuddihy. Joanne nberpatch. Joh 208, 254, 312. 31 D ' Anneo, Andy 292 Danner Alden 104 202 Dant. Tom 186. 305, 306 Darrah, James 101. 139, 192, 273, 291 Dauer. Art 83 168. 218 254 206 372 307 371 376 215 Davi Dav! Davi Davi Davi s, D . Sh . Al , Ca , Ca ave 186, 298 304 306 371 83 ■ rn rolyn 360 thy 148 358 362 108 Davi , Dorothy 354 Davi , Eleanor 141 149 Davi , Gregory 104 215 Davi . Gregory Dav! . Howard 104 Davi . Jiggs 83 Davi .Jo -- 199 Davi , Nancy 7? 371 Davi , Robert 285 Davi . Rowden 108 191 Davi , Stanley . 139 Davi . Stephanie 218 777 Davi on. Donald Davi on. Frankle 22 205 Davi on. Mary 176 Daw on. Don 338 Daw on, Kathlee 167 7on Day. Joey Day. Margaret 244 788 Day. Rod 35 212 Day. Ronald 205 254 Day. Steve 289 207 Daze Dean Major Lou , Everett . Dean. Raymond O. 196. 273 167. 205 131, 218 171. 312. 313 254. 372 317. 330 104. 202 101. 181, 215,273, 292 Clark, Roberta 21. 251 Clark, William M. Clark. William S. Clayton. William Clegg. ' unn Clegg, Richard Cleland. Beverley 63. 332 253, 305, 343 . 83, 212 CI emons, Richard CI ever, James CI ck, Nancy CI Hord, Carol C fford, Watson C ft, Denis c c nch, Nick c ne, Janet CI ne. Rick . . 28, 354 101, 143, 273 253, 369, 373 Cook, Ron Cook, Stanley Cook, Stephen Cook. Susan . Cook, William Coon, Bill Copeland. Barbara Cordes, Carol Cordes, Charles Corette, John Corette, Shaun Cornish, Cynthia Cornwall, Jack Corotfo, Alan Cortelyou, Joan Cortes, Daniel Cosarf, Bill Cosgrove, Nancy Cosgrove, Robert Coshow. Suzanne Cosovich. Jon Cosper, Charles Cottrell, Janet Coulter, Lee Coulter, Tom Courtlandt, Sandra 205 83 338 253 354 374 191 218 331 347 45 191 343 71 98 343 21! 360 128 104 376 297 Cuthbertson Kenneth Cutting, Cecil iq 78 187 Cutting, Windsor C. Cutts, Peggy 771 53, 253 45, 83 253 D 197 777 Dahl, Peter 253 Dahlgreen Chuck 143 170.214, 54 257 130 326, Daley. Katherine F. 141 . 22, 30 28, 30 Dallmar, Howie 33 254 364, 158. 244 289 354 Debenham, Wa 22 206 83 Debs, Kay Decker. Tom 35 233 Deeney, Mike 73 331 Dees, Evelyn 273 27 6 Deeter. Jack 146 DeForest, Tom 338 Delafield. Rich Delaney, Jim Deley, Warren Delfini. Alfonso 277 285 113 218 83 Delfini. Paola OeHosse, Char Dellwig. Donna Delphey, Marl 195, 209. 254, 328 Denny, Joan Dent, George 435 Drake, Wil Draper, Pa Drehmel. C DesBrisay, Charli Dettner, Robert De Vaul, Doris DeVilbiss, Ginny DeWitt. High DeWitt, Lloyd Elliott, Carter Elliott, Mary Jo Elliott, Raymond Elliott, Richard 70, 131, 219, 321 149, 346 Elme 72, 83, 204 Duckworth, Shirley 190, 254, 328 152, 190, 254 72, 83. 204 llley, John illey, Ralp Di Stasi, Jane Ditlev-Simonse Dito, John 41, 95, 295 216 98, 277 366, 367 352, 353, 362 35. 199, 254 171, 214, 313 91, 254 Dobbs, Peter Docter Steve Dodds, John V Doerr, Dwight Dogge t, S. Doheny Kathle Dohert . Pat Dolphin, Lambe Dolton. Ted Donahue, Sheila Donovan, John 139, 145, 149, 181, 254 22, 153, 197. 295 57, 60, 167, 170, 21 57, 72, 171, 194, 208, 255 Duff, David Duft, Margaret Duggar, Marga 305 344 Elward. Mai 255, 268 376 Embach, Jean 290 325 Emerson, Warren 218, 324 Emery, Bill 338 74 205 Emery, Clyde Emery, Ronald 24 83 Enderton. Herbe 40 202 255 Endsley, Daniel Eng. Ken 104, 190 171 332 313 Engel. James Engle. Joy 101 273 291 Engles, W. Lynn 83 360 English, Alan 140 English, Margot 341 330 Epinette, Warren 83 149 Epstein, Eddie 171 199 Ericksen. Linn 57 171 204 Erickson, Ed 191 277 285 Erickson. Gail 178 501, 255 128 305 255 255 338 107 72 142 343 363 377 280 171 367 255 290 199 108 83 389 83 210 388 203 288 374 Faulkner, Emily . . , 255. 358, 363 Faulkner, Ray N. 247 215 Faust, Robert 35. 109 Faville, David E. 38 Faville, Don 169 Faville! James 200. 255 Fay. Cynthia Fayle, Ed 255. 352 33 353. 370 212, 306 7 . 98 143 Fayle. Wes . 307 Fehlen. Phil 217, 317 Fehrenbacher. Don Fehring. Carl E, 234 72, 8 83, 199 Fehrinq, Dutch 56 167, 330 57 216 131 Fell. Terry . 101, 273 102 181 Feist, John Feldman, Marty 104, 189 57, 167 Feldsmith, Kay 355 Feliz, Don 104 Fell, Ebeth 364, 365 Feltham, Dan - 200 Fender. Stephen Ferguson. James Ferguson, Lynn 241 84, 198 84 104 261, 369 Ferguson, Phyllis 255 294, 375 Ferguson, Russell Ferguson. Sally An Ferguson. Scott 37. 40 213, 244 211 279 306 277, 351 . 200 Durham, Nancy Durnin, Janet Dutton, Fletcher Dwight, Bob Dyer, Annette Dyer, Beppo Dyer, Bruce Dyer, Diane Estcourt, Valerie von EstorH, Eck Eunson, Eve Euwer, Eugene Ferrari, Jeanne Ferrari, Jolene Ferris, Alfred Field, Chick Field, Eric Fielding, Ann Figone, Richard Figueroa, Rudy Filseth, Steve . Finch, Richard Fine, Jack 129 187, 303 105 216. 332 95, 169. 190 187, 295 312, 313 Eastham. Anne 367 Ewell, Jeff 52. 57, 167 Ewing, Marcia 186, 317 Ewings, Peter 186. 241 Exum, Robert 337. 338 Eymann, Carol 355 Ezra, Arthur Edson, Dave Edwards, Mi Edwards, Pe Dougherty, Pat Douglass, Shirley Downer. Ed Downey, William Downhower, Walter Downs, Jody John Doyle 2. 324 331 369 338 83 208 217 255 289 343 187 166 206 Edwards, Tilden 95. 139, 188 1, 368 337 Egan, David Egan, Raymond Egger, David 91, 142, 45 199 244, 289 83, 187 Ehlen. Peter 98, 244 Ehrhorn. Chick 215 98 167 Eichelberger, Carol Eickele, Roy Eisig, Cornelius Eisner, Tom 347 95, 191 189 143 Ekegren. Karen 131 364, 365 72, 83 Elder. Sandra 338 Falchi, John Falk, Burt Fdlkner. Chuck Fallquist. Doris Fan, George Fan. Stephen Fannin, Carol Fannin, Paul Fargo, Martha Faries, Al ir, Roger , 181, 244. 284 Fisher, Edward 128. 347 Fisher. Linda , 212, 312, 313 Fisher, Richard 204, 279 Fisher. Robert 47, 355 Fitch, Thomas 213 Fite, J. Hugh 367 Fiti. Herb 109 Fitigerald. Bruce 337, 338 Fitzgerald. Jerry 188 FitzGerald, Joan 71, 91, 290 Fitzhugh, Pete 365 Fitzwater. Joan 45 Flack, Dian Flaherty, Claire Flanagan, Barbara Flanagan, Jim 194, 213. 255 Flanders, Bill 81. 95 Flanders. Bob 255. 376 Flavin, Mary 358 Fleisher. Charlotte 149, 355 Fleming, Jim 143. 361 Flesch. Diane 41. 141. 188 Fletcher, Bob 45. 91. 107 Flickinger, Inslee 186. 290. 304 Flint. Bill 131, 358. 363 Flood. Bruce 104 Flood. Peter no Flood, Ramona 362 Flora, Sam 214 Flores, Ricardo 360 Florida. John . 142. 280 Flower, Dan 35 Floyd. William 171 Flynn. Nat 204 Foale, John 104 Foell, Wes 70 Foley, John 23, 98, 255, 309 Folkedal, Tor 355 Folley. William 108 Folta, Richard 364 Fonger, Hilary Foote, Lanny Forbes, Charles Forbush, John Forman. Michael 147 192, Forner Ed 190. Forney. H Forrester. Janice Forsyth. Russell 139, Fort, Jan 91. Fort. Pete Fortine. Fred 22 39. Foster, Don 84 Foster. Frank Foster! Joe Foster. Nancy 239 255. Foster. Richard M. Fottrell. John Fowler. Roy 206 245. 109. Fox. Carolyn 306. 95. Fralick. Stan Francis, John 166. Francis. Pete Frank. Barbara Frank. Carole Frank. Marybelle 337. Franklin. Clare Franklin, Judy Franks. Ann 28. 3 Franiini, Joseph 6. . 36 255, Fraser. Jack 214, Fraser. Keith 239, 255. 84. Fraser. Mary Margaret 33. 40. 255 Fratessa. Carolyn 261 371, 140, Frazee. Lee Ann Frazee. Nick 105. Frederick, Bill Frederick, Capt, Theodore Free. Jean Freebairn-Smith. Rod Freelen. Robert Freeman. Coco Freeman, Dave Freeman, David L. Freeman! Nancy Freeman. Randy 175 280, 128. 210. 386. 105. Freeman! Sarah Freidel. Frank 358. Freis. Joel Fremouw. Ed 84. 219. 216, French. Bob French. Calvin Frentzel. Gretchen 149. Freshman, Sam Freund. Ron 130. Frey. Richard Frey. Ted 90 91 Friar. Eleanor Fricker, Eric Friedlund. Len 352 139 353, 84. Friedman. Hugh Friedman, Ken Frielinq. Avis 181 280. Fries. Joel Frost. Jack Frost. Jim 166 324. 71, Frost. Tom Frothinqham. Peter 95. Fry. Karen Frye. Fred 71. Frye. Joanne Ftanzoia. Rosalie Fuendeling. Dick Fuiito. Roland 184. 190, Fuller. Alice 255. Fuller. Charles 95 139! Fuller. Jerry Fuller. Lina Fuller. Wayne Fundenberq. William Fung. Eugene 101 192. 101. Funsten, Jim Furlanic, Fritz 57 167. Furse Barbara 274 363 201 84 Gildred. George Gildred. Ted Giles. Fred 215. 256 Furukawa. Edward 84. 201 Gilkey. Gretchen 256. 348 G Gilkey. Jim Gill. David 84. 218 213 Gable. Robert 20, 2 32 38. 194. Gill. Phil 292 197. 245 249 298 386 387 Gillbergh. Gail 344 Gaddie Gerald 95. 159 241 191 362 Gillespie. Barbara Gillespie. Dick 355 Gaffney, Mary 202 71. 142, 301, 302 Gallagher. Patr Galland. Sue cia 347 345 255 355 255 207 387 363 37! 203 256 373 355 Gillespie, Ron Gillett. Tom 96 218 187 219 342 256 101 188 256 210 94 256 256 346 343 274 394 360 174 91 45 Green, Linda Green, Richard Green, Sarah Greene, Frank Greene, Jacqueline Greenlee. Jean Greenwood. Carolyn Greenwood. Joan 352 167 257 105 353 213 338 208 Galli. Don 203 Gillies. Bruce Gilman. Malloch Gilman. Robert Gilmore, Howard Ginevra, Jo 28, 30 Ginter. Beverly K, Giordano. Joseph Girshick. Meyer A. Gierde. Jean 341 Galloway. Jean 96. lei 144 256. 277 100 214 Galvin. Barry Galvin. Tom 91 145 105 178 138 341 372 Gambill. Denny 361 94.95. 129 187 136 293 255 139 303 358 338 152 Ganzert. Peggy Gardiner. Conni Gregg. John 181. 257 208 Gardiner. Wesle Gregory. GeoHrey Gregory. Georqe 80 131 71 Gardner. John 200 256 Glaister. Lt. Col. H Glanz. Filson enry 21 1 Gardner, Mary Gardner. Nancy oui = 24 Glaser. Ernest Grenier. ' Arthur 96. 188 295 G riand Judy 256. G rllngh ouse, Alber G rnsey. Gwen G rrett. Walte 207 256 213. 245 Glassfori 358. 360 Glenn Garverick. Jean Gast. Robert 84. Gatley. Isabel 256. Gaughran. Jim Gauss. Norman 110. Gavin. DeLane Gay. Philip 216. 320. Geary. Alice 129. Geary. Sandra Geary. Susan Gebert. Jack Gebhardt. Shari Geddes. Don 57. 171, Geer. Richard Geisendorfer. Bob 105, Genove. Julita Genshlea. Eleanor 241, 84. George. Fred 175. George. Jim Georqe. Troy Gerard. Jim Gevurtz John Geyer. Bill Geyer. Grace Gherardi. Gerald Ghilarducci Georqe 212. 305. Ghilarducci. Larry Ghilotti. Bob 207. 56. Gibbens. Marlorie Gibbons, Eileen 29 241. 366. Gibson Mary K. Gielow. Gary Giesy Jerry 96 149. 214 Gitfen Susan 16 Gitford. Brooks Gilberg. Dick Gilbert Paul 73. 98. Gilbert. Stan Glover, Mildred Goertz. James GoH. Charles Goff. Joyce Goforth. Carolyn Gogerty, David C Gold. Danny Gold. Philip Gold. Roz Golde, Hellmut Goldie. Jane Goldman. Bart Goldman. Dianne 20.21. 32. Goldsack, Ron Goldschmidt. Ursula Goldworth. Mary Goldsworthy. Bob Gomperts. Connie Gonzales. Carlos Gonzalez. Claudio Goodell. Joseph Goodell, Tack Goodin. Donna Goodin. Kenneth Goodrich. Don Gordon. Chuck Gordon. Nan Gordon. Robert M. Gorman. Shelley Gospe. Steve Gotschall. Jean Gough. Aidan Gould. Barbara Gouvea. Gary Govan. Jerry Graham, Frances 367 Graham, Fred 200. 257 Graham, Gordon 145 Graham, Louise 370 Graham, Suzanne 131, 362. 376 Grant, Roberta 155. 355 96. 143. 191. 289 274. 291. 387 Griffit 98. 107 328 Grisham. 41. 286 291 Griswold 186 Griswold 84. 167 197 Griswold 306 360 Griswold Groat. Je 01. 257, 274 Groennin 187. 274 Grubb, Lyn Gurley. Jol Gustafson. Gustafson. Haase. Lois Hadley, Bill Hagan. Roger Hagerty. Greta Hagey. Ann Hagopian. Albei Hahn, Peter Hahne. Rolf Haines. Betsy Haininq. Sylvia Cha 437 Hall, Larry Hall. Melvyn Hall. Norton Hall. Richard Hall Roderick Hall. Sandra Hall Sid 144 Hall . Michael ... Halp erin, Patty ed. Ann Hals ed! Chuck Ham blin. C. W. , Ham burq. Sonya Ham es. Nancy Ham Iton. Douglas Ham Iton. Jeremy Ham Iton. Kay . . 207. 257. 387 343 257. 312. 313 ,. 24. 105. 198 . 130, 360 140. 257, 374 84, 213. 330 345 Hancock J Rainey no. 197 Hancock. Stephanie 383 Hangen. E. George w, 140 187. 257 167 Hansen. B. Lee . 257. 344 Hansen. John 358. 363 84. 330 364. 365 Harqraves. Lou Anne rpst. William rpster. Gaye irrinqton. Dav Hart. Nancy 239. 258. 149. 258. Hartman Frank d 96, 170 175. 258. Hartmann. Kar a Hartmann. Sta 213. artshorn. Di. artz. Ernest 22, 30, 347 339 Hauqe. Skip Hauqen. Anne Haupt. Ron Hauser. Connie Hautau. Deryck Hay. Lynn Haydock. Rober • Sue Haywood. Pete Hazlett. Jeanne Heady. James Heafey. Ed Healey. Patrick Heath. Shannon Heaton. Frank Heche. Les Hedreen. Carol Hedrick. Robert Heffelfinger. Chr Heftelfinqer. Johr Heginbotham. Er Heigho. Pat M. 91. 258 258. 374 Hewel. Charles Hext. Tom 105 Hexter. George 218 HIber. Harvey 366. 367 Hicks. Al 24. 353. 355 Hicks. Jim . 22. 212 360 Higbee. Robert Higqins. Zeanne 105 Highsmlth. Ray 343 Hlja. Marcus 108 Hllgard. Ernest 258. 375 Hill. Allan 337. 339 Hill. Deborah 41. 346 Hill. Douglas 16. 339 45 Hill. Fran ert Hill. Harold 258. 346 . 202 Hill. John . 308 Hill. Richard . 348 Hillier. Fred 131. 198 Hills. Austin 351 Hilton. Allan D. 364. 365 Himelstcin. Mel 70, 320 321. 331 HinchliHe. Bruce , 22. 218 216, 332 HInchy. Bill 84 Hinckley. Louise 258, 370 Hindle. Bill 280 Hines. Fred 292 Hinton. James . 84 Hipp. Janet . 22. 131 Hiramatsu. Yuki 98. 258 143. 148 Hirschfeld. Will 29 Hirschler. Carol 140 364. 365 Hirst. Susan 167. 199 199 nd 197. 258. 387 105. 149 184. 189. 258 . 258. 267. 320. 321 35 171. 214 . 149 84. 213 .. 196 i . 388 !e 22. 199 377 339 n 258. 363 . 190. 258 205 169, 217, 258 Hoadley, Ellen Hoagland, Jac Hoagland. Lay Hoberq. Dick Hockabout. NI Hodqe. Carol Hodqe. Tony Hodges. Geori Hoff. Julian Henderson. Peter B. Hendricks. John , , Hoffmann. Judy Hoffmann. Lois Hoffmann. Rolland Hoffmann. Sybil b. Mike bold. Anthony inq. Don man, Robert man. Ted rick. Jim ring. Ronald rinqton. Brenda rington. David . 249. 268. 287. 346 138. 258. 369 361 355 37. 258. 361 84 280 57. 171. 200 185. 189. 258 366. 367 352. 353. 360 73. 81, 34, 204. 330 113 285 258 209 239 Hooley 84 325 191 331 Hoope 204, Hoove 84 186 Hopki 74 Hopki 204 241 313 Hopki 199, 258 139. 343 139. 365 57. 167. 171. 209 ley. Bart Theodore . Hopkins. John L. Hopkins. L. Jame Hopper. Buck Hopton. Beryl Horchifz. Annabe 134. 140. 258. 287. 360 Hov e. John Howell. Jam. Howell. Judi Hudson, Bil Hudson, M Huff. Robe Huffman. L 57. 167. 171. 214 Hughes. H. Stuart Hughes. Paul Hughes. Phil . Hultgren. Barbar 259. 368. 374 302. 363 259. 377 258. 347 Hupp, Harry 202. 258 Hurlbut, John 105, 196 Hurley, Robert 206. 245. 289, 317 Hurst, James 355 Hurt, Art 241 372 Hurt, Maure 286 Husragh, Dick 344 Hutfon. Marga 355 Hyde. Bob 30 98 258 Hynes. Bill 70 211 Hershberqer. Hertel, Minr Hertel. Ron 438 259, 271, 287. 368, 370 286 173, 213, 259 201, 327 35, 149. 348 57, 159. 171, 206 Jacklich, Frank .. Jackson, Bruce . Jackson, Don Jackson. Dorothy Jackson. Jay Jackson, Robert Jac Wil Jacob. Richard Jacobs. Carol Jacobs. Sheilah Jacobsen. Erland Jacobson, David L. 41 James, John ' James. Mike 85, Jameson, Adrienne 342, Janney. Russ Janopaul, Dick Jansscn, Peter 103, 105, Jarvls, Connie 57, 169. Javeri, Yusuf lings. Bill en. Bob en. Joyce 147. 306. 344 deJong. Sue Jordan, Jim Jordan, John Jordan. Marilyn Joseph. Myron Joy, Charles Juckeland, Joan Just, Cathy Kafka, Don Kagan, Bob Kahn, Lloyd Kahn, Paul Kaiser. Becky Kaiser. Cynthia 254. 368. 374 198. 293 190. 325. 331 , 85. 208. 330 23, 29, 259. 271. 360 Kala Karnopp. Charle 98, 242, 341, 377 Kennedy. Arthur Kennedy, Beverly Kennedy, Bruce Kennedy. Cam Kennedy. Den Kennedy, Don Kennedy, Nancy Kenney, John Kensey, John Kerr. Bob Kerry, Mona Keshian, Charles Kesten, Joan Ketchum, Laura Ketchum. Patrici, Kettenburg, Joar Keyes, Margy Kiehne, Sally Kiley, Kenneth Kim, Young Shil Kimball. Bob Kimball, Harry Kimball, Jack Kimball, John Kimball, Robert Kimber. Cliff Kimmel, Bill Kimmell, Lyn Kimmey, Joan Kincheloe. Bob 96. 277 239. 260, 269. 347 80. 131. 201 260 374 45, 364 365 355 260 376 341 41, 145 303 40, 242 362 24, 35 345 81, 85 201 292 153, 280 219, 260. 316 34. 216 129. 210 358. 363 294, 375 143 200, 259. 267. 386, 387 King, Don 200 387 King. Gertrude King. Karolyn 355 341 King. Pat 253 287 294 298, 300 King, Rov land 98 Kleerup, Jane . . 24. Klein. Suiy . 143 Kline. Robert . 24, 26. Kline. S. J. , Klint. Barbara , Kmetovic. Pete , 56. 57. Knapp. Elizabeth Knapp. Maud Kneedler Pete 94 Kneedler, William Kneedland, Bette 260. Knight. Graham . 92. Knight, Kenneth 72, Knight. Louis Knight, Roberta Knowland, Hel( Kohl, Dick Kondratietf, Sergi Konold, Elizabeth Kooken, Dorothy Kopcsak, Gay Kopcsak, Peter Korntved, Joyce Kostelecky. Mo . Krickebcrg, Roy 57, 62, Krock, Curtis Krock, Fred . Kroeger. George Kroeger, John 196, 245 !. 85, 208 362. 369 I, 39, 339 Jewetl, Paul Jiles. Norm Jllg. Gene Joe. Curtis Johannes, Ga King, Wilford King, Xantha Johnson. Carle Johnson, Carld Johnson, Charl Johnson. Dorel Johnson, Elino Johnson. F. M Johnson Hugh Johnson Irwin Johnson Jame Johnson Janic Johnson Jean Johnson Jerry Johnson Joyc 355 355 108, 143, ISO 364 85, 213, 330 70 181, 219, 259 388 - 259. 363 152, 348 108. 151. 289 190. 245, 289 239. 260. 347 Col. Rail Kelley. James Kelley. Lawrencf Kelley. Richard Kellock, Jane . Kirkman. Gail Kirkpatrick. Lou Ann Kirstein. Peter Kishbaugh. Jean Kishner. Ira Kitimiller, John KJos, Andrew Klapper, Gil Klass. Barbara 24. Klauber, Laura 39, 149 32, 251. 260. 370 28, 358, 360 Kuykendall, Glenn Lacey ' . Carlisle 85. LaChapelle. Peter 73. Lachman. Wes 81. 85. Lackey. Bill 22, LaCroi., Robin 134. Ladd, Doris 260, 290, Laden. Jerry 92. Laden, Mike Laderman. Harvey Ldfrenz. Vern 72, 105. Laine. Nancy 26D Laird. Moreen Lallas. John La Mar. Ben Lamb. Willis Lambourne, David 175. 195. 204. 260 Latta. Jack Lattin. Conr ■lene Sale homas ide 129. 260. s 158. Bob 159. 2 19. 261. Don Margaret ' ■  8. 190, ve Leanse. Natha Leider. Jack Leitiell. Kathy Leland. Jolin Lemaitre. Geor( 213. 246, 288 Lonnbardi. L 190, 327 Long. Bob 356 Long. David 130. 194. 198 Long. Joe 236 Long, Rober 261. 371 Loofbourow, 356 Loorriis Al 194 Loomis, Mar 202. 261 Looney. Joel 30. 346 Looney. Ray 261 Lord. Charic 370 Lord. Doug Leonard. Brad 22, 92. Leonard. John 71. Leonard. Lianne 141, 73 Leonard. Sandra Leonardini. Nin 137. 364, 306. Leong. Ray ev is. Bob ewis. Ellen Leys. C arolyn Liboon. Pacie Lichter. Marc Lickcr. Don Liden. ■ Williai Lidster. Mari Liebendorfer. Don t. Jean 44, 261. . Kenneth 57. 63. 167. id 85 lert M. Dorothy ary 242. Robert 105. rtscher ilyn Lottridge. Stephen Louden. Chuck Love. Ralph Lovelace. Jack Lovelace. Linda Lovendale. Margo 337. Lovett. Mack Low Donald Lowell. Jerry 96 Lowry. Wallace 96. 191. Loiabnick, Donald Luby, Don Lucas Libby Lucas. Nancy 242. Lucas. Robert .. Luce. Rey 199. 52 53 Lum. Win ' 241. 370 Lund. Bill 275 349 Lund. Eliz 170 704 Lund. Wil 292 Lunde. Do Lundy. Su! 241. 360 115 Lunny. Ra ' Lupher, C 194. 207, 239, 279 Susan Ray - 45, 353. n, Bruce chard 85. , Bill 206. 246 Luttrel 3net 343 Lynch. George 212. 261 Lynch. 197 Lynch. • ancy 261 . 287. 362 Lynch. Lintord. Robert 149 Lynn. Ling, Jack 113. 290. 294 Lyon. Linhart. Dan 33. 39, 187. 246 Lyon. Linncman Jannes 178 Lyons. Lyons. 56, 57. 159. 171 105. 149. 202. 332 96. 187. 262. 293. 303 72. 105. 187 McCauley. Terry McCloskey. David McCloskey. Hadden McCloud. Susan McClure. Bill 131, 343. 242, 343 85 352, 353 219 McClure. Jean 36. McClure. Robert 257. 262. 287. 363 45. 85. 190 McCollister. Lii 28 McColloch. Thomas . 30. 131, 334, 340 208 McComb. John 92, 273 McCone. Sue 242, 37! McConnell. Lois 262. 374 McCormick. Jack McCormick. Molly 178. 218. 242 356 McCormick. Pat 208 McCormick. Suzy McCourt. Peter 149 85 McCown. George McCoy. Bowen 131. 216 86. 218 153. 337 McCoy. Norma 375 McCracken. Wendy McCraw. Bill 337 ion McCue. Bob McCuen. Peter McCulloch. Bob 40. 90. 92. 262 187 85 McCulloch. Carolyn McCulloch. Malcolm McCune. Joyce McCurdy. Greg 337 106. 207 47. 376 85 McCush. Georgia McDade. Sill 262. 215. 348, 373 277, 285 McDaniel. Rodney 147 McDermott. Michael McDill. Nell McDonald. Alex McDonald. Bob 178. 202. 262. 245. 244, 270 287. 344 84. 206 McDonald. Delores 356 McDonald. John McDonald. Nancy McDonald. Pauline McDonnell. Lloyd 41. 45. 198 148. 375 295. 360 347 McDougall. Arleen 242. 362 cEuen. Stephen cFadden, Betty cFadden. Dunca cFarland. Bob McGara. McGehee McGill. G 129. 303. 343 152. 153, 197, 275 McGreal, Patricia McGregor, Jock 178. 152, 347 209. 242 McGuire, Aline 356 Mcllvaine Bonnie 337 337 Mclnerny. Pat Mclntyre Larry 344, 367 206 Mclntyre. Robert 84, 177, 331 McKaig. Jean 347 Lee, Philip . Lee, Young .. Leekley, Robert 45, 92, 246 35. 143. 241, 267, 352 ,353. 363 McAven. P. A. 288 McKenna. John Livadary. Paul 16. 103. 105 McBain. Priscilla 277. 351 McKenna. Tom Livesley, Margaret 337. 337 McCall. Cathy 356 McKenney. Joe McKinnon. Donal. Livingston, June 372 92 McCamant. James 37. 57. 64. 195. 205. 262 Lloyd, Charles McKnelly. Barbar Lloyd, William 92. 246 356 McCarrell. Barbara 356 McCarter. Jean 143. 339 McKnight. James Lobdcll, Constance McLallen, Bob Locke, Ted 105 McCarthy. Bill 113 McLaren. Peggy Lockie, Tom 292 McCarthy. Jim 207. 269. 324. 327 McLaren. Richard Lockwood. Jan 377 McCauley. Don 92. 142 McLaughlin. Don cLaughlin, Tom 167, clean. Brent clean. Chuck clean, Evalyn clean. Gordon clellan. Edgar 57. I2S, cLendon, Heath 177, 195, 204, 262. 358. 35, 242, urer, John 9?, 295 353 356 urer, Phyllis 92. 131 well. Dorothy 339 well, Marilyn 242. 377 32, 241 263 287, 371 Ray Tyler 86. 204. 330 cPhee, Bruce sfie spe tan Id, ake G Pete r, Don aior Edrr ond 86 218 180 200 h Ma rtha 339 tha nd Roland 92 145 179 262 ie R „ 144 71, 242, 279 313 ayes. Elain, ayhew. Sar, 92, 239, 246. 253, 293, 298, 149. 356 Mills Anita 368, 370 Mills J. Ogden 263. 344 Mills Tony 262. 287. 352, 353, 363 Maas, Walter 191 MacArthu . lorcn MacArthu , Tom Macauley Howard 290 MacBain Margaret MacDanie s, John MacDiarrr id, Ronald d. Donna Hel MacDona MacGinit ie. Gordon 45. 92 149 246 k. Ruth Kay, George kcniie, Joan key. Don key, Edward 101. 178 kin, Roger larcn, Frank Murraugh. Ki burn naughton, Bru ce 30, 92 Nulty, W. Ki k 148, Magec, Pat Magnuson, R ahoney, Denis arks. Roger arkus. Jackie arler, Charle rsh, Donald rsh, Edna M rsh, larry rshall. Byron rshall. Chris rshall. Eliiab rshall. Eliiah rshall. Robe rshek. Maril I 41. 356 207, 274, 292 131. 371 168. 178, 196, 262 Matteson, Robert Matthews. Irene Matthews, Jim Matthews. John irns, Richard laris, Gordon 196, 330 Mis hell, Daniel 246, 284 Mit chell. Carol 368, 372 210 Mit chell, Dave chell, Don 290 ninger, Jean 346 ninger, Roger 106 290, 294, 302 ia. Victor 280 bourne, R, E. 1, Joe 284 292 lini, Peter 86, 149, 205 , Greg Carolyn 360 Molloy. Judie 295 Monaghan. Thoma 206 Monroe. Ken 361 Monroe, Margot 86, 201 Monsen, Joe 206, 263 Montgomery. Jame 216. 263 Montgomery. Mike 212 Montgomery, Penn 356 Moody, Dale 346, 367 Moore, Brian 86. 198 Moore, Hallie 71, 99. 167, 263 ettler, Robert 86 Moore, Ray cycr Margaret 339 306 Moore, Robin 73 Moore, Tim 86, 214, eyer, Morgan 130, ever. Richie 149 eycrs. Bob 96 Moran, William 194 202. an, Mohammed Ashr f 99 246 Morby, Barbara ckley, Thomas 28, 30. 242, 275, 287 352 353. 96 178 189, 246 289 Moreau, Joe 57, 144, 167 209, ■ddlekautf, Alice 148, 263 372 Morehouse. Richard 106, dgley, Richard 47 Morelli. Bruno dkiff. Captain K nnc 86, 201 180 302 Moretti, Vera 263. erow, Robert Morcttini, Jo Ann ilu, Nyna , 35. 143 143 356 361 Morgan, James 44 Morgan. B, J. 92, 246. ler. Marilyn 8, 3 Her, Bob 159 356 Morgan, Edward Her, Carolyn Morgan, Gene Her, Cindy 263 348 Morgan, Nick Her, Dick 36, 131 186 Morgenstein, Marvin 101 274, Her, Elizabeth 152, 153 344 Morginson, Jane 263, Her. Fred 109 321 Moriarity. Beth 139. 239 263, Her, Harry 144 Moriconi. Ralph 46. Her, Henry 285 Moris, Patricia Her, James Alan 92 Morledge, Roy 99. Her, James Aver 289 187 Morley, Sam Morley, William 144 Her. James E. „ , 96 Her. John A, 86 Morris, Charles Her. John C. Her, John D. 234 86 86 Morris. Curtis Morris. Janet E, Morris. Janet I, 44. lUr John M. Mosher, Don 167, 218 Neumann. Don 45 365 Neumann. James 92 288 Neupert. Marilyn 217 263 Nevin. Roberf 218 279 Nevlns, Pat 198 24 Nevius. Mary Ann 57, 171 175 Newby. Linda 218 97 366 Newel. Michael Newell, Danny Newland, Marcia 113 Newman, Anne 203 274 292 Newman. Bob 208 Newquist, Jack 57. 65 167 214 Newton. James 185 280 Newton, Joan . 245. 263 287 363 Niccolls. Bob 35 237 Nichols. Al . 86, 186. 330 O ' Ro 366, 367 264. 344 202. 264 148. 360 Osborn, Marq. Osborn. Sabra Osborne. Dan 131. 352. 353. 360 36. 352. 353. 360 02. 364. 365 70. 9 , 264. 277. 320. 321 97, 189 Osborne, Georqe - 38 97, 190. 288 Osborne. Kathleen 22. 121. 343 86 Osuna. Mariana . 351 45. 189 Otaiua. Greg . 87, 197 347 Otto. Nancy 356 turphy. Beai lurphy. Har Murphy, Joe urphy. Pat (urphy. Phil Linda 97 161. 191 Nixon, Carver 77. 209. 215, 246 Noble. Meredit 201 Noland. Pat 92. 264 Noll. Rose 97. 191 Norcross, John 101, 274. 292 Nordby. Freder 97. 188. 274 Norgaard. Paul 72, 86, 216 Norman. John 153, 264, 343 Norman. Renny 131. 205 192. 277 92. 173. 264, 313 374 189, 274 86, 331 28, 352. 353. 356 178. 213. 264 Netf. Mary Neiqhbor, Ed Nelson, Barbare Nelson. Bernie Nelson. Don Nelson, Judy Nelson, Nancy Nclte, Elsbeth Nerseth, Marvir Nesche, Anne Neubert, Karen Nurding. Brian Nuss. Gary Nutter. Susan Nye, Marjie Nye, Roger . Nye. Steve Dates. Wally O ' Beirne, Bill .... Oberg. Arthur . O ' Brien. David . O ' Brien. Richard O ' Carroll. Wiilii O ' Connor. Tom Odin Cha O ' Donnell. John Offerman. Joan Ogawa, George - Oqden. Beverly Oqden. Eleanor Oglesby. Clarkso O ' Grady. Roberta O ' Hara. Brian .. O ' Hara. David , O ' Hara. Janet Okada. Floyd Olde. Ed O ' Leary. Viola . Oling. Pat OIney, Jay , . 45, 4, 97 86 264 206 356 no 211 285 325 376 285 186 197 24 Packard, Sara Paddack, Dick Padelford, Lois Padgett, Kathy Page, Marilyn Pagels, Mary 3 213 . 264 Pahland, Willia Painter, Alice Painter, John 152 Pak. Yong Palma. Joan Palmateer. Ther 103. 106. 207. 332 264. 376 136. 205. 332 264. 344 Pankrati. Jo Panton. Alai Papiano. Ns Par er. Sally 277, 351 Par s. George Par ier, Marga 356 Par ish, Jeffers 35. 356 Par ish. Marily 284 Par ish. Susan 43. 376 Par 87. 186 Par on. Geotfr Pearson. John B. ' . 97. 192 280, 292 218, 246 Peck, Sally 280 Pedersen, Bob Pedreira. Patty Peek. Diane 194, 203, 264 368. 377 356 394 Peirce. Tom 131 97. 265 Pendegraft. Gordon Penderqrass. Curtis Penn, Joyce R. . 216 239, 22. 212 242. 376 339 Penny. Dave 31 Pepper. Gene 80, 208 263. 275 351 Pepper, Dick 87. 207 Perez-Lizano. Agusf Perkins. Henry 102. 109 211 Perkins, Ron 217 Perko, Paul 214 142, 280 P rrv Douo ... 207 Perry. Jack 207 246, 290 3SI Peters. Elsie Peters. Sandra 2 , 30, 341 358. 360 Petersen. Carl Petersen. Einar 87. 186 212 Peterson. Clydine Peterson! Don 99 Peterson. Dwight Peterson, Janice 219. 265 345 356 Peterson. John Peterson. Karen 106 303. 356 Peterson. Marilyn Peterson, Paul 2 . 30. 370 97 Peterson. Robert Peterson. Tom Retrain. John 201 265. 293 213 192 Petree. Don , Fetters. Donald P. Pettit. Ted L. . 97 87, 218 173, 214 181. 199 Pewthers. Carroll 72 Pewthers. Don Peyton. Robert .. 87 87. 214 339 Pfleger. Marlene 277, 351 Phebus. Charlene Phelps. David 131 152, 344 219, 265 Philleo. Renee Phillips. La Forest Phillips. Nicholas Phillips. Rowena S. 355 212. 275 71. 87 361 Phillips! Sally Phillips, Virginia 29, 131, 139. 143. 342. 347 356 Picciano. Wayne Pieper. Darrell 48. 92. 246. 288 48 209 214 351 158 341 343 Patterson Jinx Pike, Tom Pilgrim. Chuck Pillsbury. Cree Pillsbury, Gainer Pingree, Jim 87 138 198 106 168, 199 264 264, 215, 277 Patterson, Virginia 41 30, 47, 130 442 242 377 Raff. Bill 7. 239 265 Raffety. Charles 341 Raftery. MIchae 351 Ragsdale. John 72. 87 200 Ralph. Pat 211 246 Ralph. Steve 87 Rarrsay. John F 2. 246 289 Randall, Kirby 200 Randall. Nancy 242 346 Randell. Sally 72 Randolph. Char 337 339 Randolph. Jack ISO. 305. 370 Rosenfeld. Ho Ted Pola Polit Pollock. Dave Pollock. Roberta Pool. Joe Pooley. George Pope. Peter Randour. Paul Rasmussen. Bob Ratchye, John Rath. Carole Rathien. Don Rau. Sally Rau. Tom 106 208 367 196 265 Rich. Richard Richards, Sill 149. 190 Ross, Hank 87, 205 151, 188, 318 Richards, Charles 92, Ross! Sue 99 247 Richards, Cedric 284 Ross, Vince 339 Richards, Clinton 87 Rossi, Fran 154 388 Richards, James 190 Rossi! Jay 337 387 Richards, Margaret 377 Roth, Holly 219 265 Richardson, John 70, 92 Rothschild, Jer 131 363 Richardson, Marian 362 Rottka, Eckart 92 151 Richardson, Mary Richardson, Norm 35, 303, 337, 339 3B7 Rouse, Bob Rowan, Mel 34 342 344 Richardson, Robert 190 Rowley, Dick 37 203 332 Rickard, Stanley 202, 266 Rowley, James 99 247 284 Ricker, Christine 33 Royce, Jane 26S 87 372 213 Riecks, Nancy Riedman, Ken 351 87, 197 Royce, Mary Royden, Russ 45, 92, 266 31, 215, 266 106, 212 Gene Pope, William 87 212. 332 155. 339 92 Rawls, Wayne Ray, Beverly Ray, Jack 102 366 215 367 87 265 368 27 356 103 201, 2 ' 5 106 218 351 356 214 275 216 261 265 339 186 265 265, 372 363 376 375 351 188 210 151 313 265 5- ' 237 209 275 332 266 375 198 356 275 215 367 87 331 210 204 280 130 266 87 288 205 198 106 284 266 87 303 201 Ritchie, William Ritzau, Philip Rivers, Joyce Roach, Trina Roach, Jus Roach, Sharon Roberg, John Roberts, Cathy Roberts, George 57, 167 171, 208 155, 348 366 292 Rudee, Mervyn 210 Popplno, Marilyn Poppino, Bill 15! Rudis, James Rudnick, Carol Rudolph, Charles Rudy, Linda 215, 279 143 215 Porter, Jerry 9 2 292 190. 265 292 87. 218 . 97. 191 . 30. 345 143. 348 38 149. 344 I3S Ray, John Raymond, Judy Raynor, Phoebe Rea, Jay 200 272 Porter, Larry 346 Porter, Newman 339 56, 167 Porter, Bob Porter, Tom 144 219, 266 143, 357 210 Rufener, Julie Rufener, S. La Moi Rutt, Don Ruff, Richard 239 266 277, 343 45, 357 Post. Mary Read, Robin Reagan, Joe Reck, Donald Redding, Dell Redding, Martha Redell. Colleen 168 201 56, 87 Post, Patsy 131 Roberts, Gilbert Roberts, Harry Roberts, Hugh Roberts, James Roberts, Jan Roberts, Judy Roberts, Mike Roberts, Ray Roberts, Sue Robertson, Carl 169 8 97 23, 212 87 215, 266 , 87, 197 188, 266 266, 275 151, 346 151, 339 143. 151 106 29. 143 87. 199 266. 347 215 102 88 Post, Seraphim Post, Sharon Post, W. Ruqgles, Bill Ruhland, Fred Runstadle, Peter Rupp, Gretchen Rushforth, Craig 7.97 136 280 211 151, 190 283, 289 340 88 Potter, Martha 29, 30 99 154. 345 178. 265 143 Potter, Willis Pottinger, Anne Redfield, Bill Redford, Robert Reed, Andy Reed, Bob Reed, Chuck Reed, Cliss Reed, Donald Reed, George Reed, Jean 28 Reed, Renee Reeder, Gloria Reeder, Marianne 7 29, 2B7 28, 130. 352 0. 4 87 204 167 200 106 92 241. 353 . 45 265 265 167 87 87 196 Powell, Anne J. 265. 287 361 376. 387 87 Russ, Bill 211 Powell, Anne L. Russ, Charles 167 255, Russell, Beverly 347 Powell, Don Robertson, Marcia Robinson, Bob Robinson, Gray Robinson, Howard Robinson, Mary Robinson, Marius Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Noel Russell, Dwight Russell, Paul Russell, Roger Russell, Roy Rutherford, Robert Rutledge, Ed Rutner, Stan Ruud. Rich Ruymann, Fred 35 177 Powell, Jeanne Power, Patricia 134. 376 351 342 131 73 107 106 Powers, Pat 215 Powers, Sally 348 340 189. 266 346 204, 317 114, 167 201, 266 Powers, Tom van Praag, Sally 97. 139 87 340 72 189. 247 148, 247 139, 192 141, 345 242, 346 87 356 Prather, David Pratt, Loren 290 72. 167 205. 306 87. 151 131. 191 , 97, 191 113 106! 154 44, 106 Preble, Galen 45 Reel, Edward Robinson, Pete Robinson, William Robison, Robbie Roche, John Rochester, Paul Rockwell, Alice Rode, Al 92 56, 5 Rydman, Joan 44 266, 371 von Preissig, Roger Reeve, Dennis Rynear, Joe s Saaf, Arnold Sabin, Katherine Safarik, Joan St. Claire, Don Salander, Carol Salisbury, Nancy Salisbury, Paul Salmon, Dorothy Salomon, Stan Prescott, Barbara Presley, Joanne Preston, Burr Regan, Joe Reget, Ernest Register, Sam 71 Rehm, Frank 138 Price. Anne 321 87, 20? 87 92 266, 341 Price. Eveline 149, 348 87 Regnery, David Price, Gary Rehnborg, Sa Rodegerdts, Carl Roden, Carolyn Rodrigue, Michael Roe, Harding Rogers, Barbara Rogers, Diane Rogers, Harold Rogers, Joanne Rogers, Margaret Rogosin, Joel Rogoway, William Rohan. Brian 340, 391 Price, Hobert Price, Em 100. 101 275, 291 87, 218 201 Reich, Rudolph Reichmann, John Reid, Al Reld, Don Reid, Sally Reid, Wayne Reilly, Jane 92 97 251 87 148 265 218 IBS 242 45 266, 375 92 202 357 Price, Bill 135. 87 266, 341 131, 361 291, 292 351 362 364, 365 150 88 47 Priddle, Fred 71 141 34 30 106 178 388 190, 290 357 368, 377 149, 190 255, 280 88 266. 373 Prince, Bob Pringle, Ralph Pritchard, Keith 209 102, no 100 97, 192 72 Protiua, Eric Reimuller, Linda Reinhard, Eli Reinholdt, Roland Reiss, Joanna 101, 184. 47 188 106 354. 94. 216. 173. 45. Salsbury, Sally Sammet, James 97 Sampson, Lurline Samson, Dick 136. 32 Pryor, Neil 97. 247. 275, 292 284, 295 343 197, 265 99, 265 377 Puccinelli, Roland 324. 169. 171. Putnam, Charlotte Reitler, Paul Renker, Bob Renshaw, John Renwick, Bill Renwick, John Rethmeyer, Curtis Revak, Paul Rew, Larry Reyna, Dick 143, Sanchez-Corea, Ma Sanchez, Eddie Sandberg, Charlie Sandberg, Steve Sande, Sig Sandke. Terry ilyn 103, 144, Pyle, Jane Pyle, Ross Roldan. Hank Rolfe. Ronald 57, 214, 317 285 219, 330 203, 266 Pyron, Stan Romans. Allan Romeis. David Romney. Mary Ellen Rood. Sue 101, 275 140 47, 343 357 148 Pyzel, Sabina 107, 266 88 356 240 Q Sandoz, Tom 215, 266 Roodhouse. Jim Ropers. Mike Rose. Jerry . Rose. Ken ,. 83, 214, 332 Sands. Richard 200 Quast, Anne Sandstrom. Marc Sanford. Bill Sangiorgi. Roberto Sannes, Rolf B. 201, 307 Quillen, Isaac Reynal, Juan Reynolds, Chuck Reynolds, Kelly Reynolds, Leon 57, 73 97, 204 328 97. 183 290 92, 247 265, 345 87 R Rose. Ron 214 110 213, Roselyn. Nancy 372 Santana, George Sappenfield, Joel Saras, Jim 57, Sargent, Donald Sarsfield, Bill 57 167, 45, 190, 289 Rabinowich, Josef Reynolds, Peter Rhoades, Bill 173. Rosen, Ronald Rosenberg, Edgar Rosenblatt Carol 101, 186, 275, 292 235 16?! 204 203, 317 88, 187 110 Rader, Harriet Radke, Richard Rhodes, Chuck Rice, George 97. 30 189, 35, Radway, John 87 Rosenblum, Linda . . 357 +43 Sater. James 99 178 279 Scott. Peter . 22, 215 Satterlee. Hugh M. Saum, Karen 288 372 Scowcroft, Richard P. Scramaglia, Richard 234 35, 352, 353 Saunders, John 71 175, 194, 199, 242, 312. 313 Savage, Jane 388 Scranton, Nancy 242. 360 Savage, Joanne 341 Scroni, Ivlr. 167 Savio. Charles 147 209 Scully, Connie 128. 307. 376 Sawyer, Carol 360 Seage, Mary Lou 370 Sawyer, Robert 192 92 Seagel, Laurie Seager. Roberta Saylor, ' Charles 388 Scarborough. John 217, 288 328 Searby, Ellen 143. 267. 361 Scari. Robert 290 Searls, David 70. 97. 189 Schacht, John 130 131 201 Sears. David , 155 Schaefer, Robertson lOi 149 Seaton, Sandra Seaver. Katie 360 Schaefer. William 24. 139 Schafer. Joann 377 Seavey. Joan 144 41 141 Snodgrass. Tom 24 340 Snow. Edithann 215 267 Snow. Judy 327 Snyder. Carolyn 337 340 Snyder. Daryl 351 Snyder, Kathy 93 290 Snyder. Rixford K Snyder. Sandra 275. 292 Snyder. Wayne 214 247 Sobelle. Richard 140 212 Sobieslii. Jim 347 Sobieski. Lada 149 348 Sodcrsfrom. Dick 195. 211. 247 24. 41. 88. 149. 205 Schevill. Isabel Schildge. Ted Schimelpfenig. Jane Seebold. Jim 194. 2 2. 247. 317 Seeds. A. Elmore 99. 277 Seeds. Bob 93 Seely. ' Hall Seese. Ken 214 Seger. James 103 Seibert. John 93 Seiffert. Kurt 328 Seitz. Felita 340 Selleck. George 159. 163 Sellman. Lynn 24. 376 346 Sohlberg. OI 99. 267 Sommer. Alia 83 Sonkin. Rhod 357 Sonntag. Rob 88 Soofi. Mushar 212 Sophy. Janet 106 Sorenson. Don 166. 209. 317 Sorenson. Lor 185. 190. 267 Sorey. Brenda 20 Sorg. Parker Schm ■dt. NIcho Schm idt. Richa Schm idt Rober Schm ied er. Ste Schm itt. John Schm itt. Lynne Schoettler, Rol. Schoipp, Forest 140, 306. 343 22. 31. 218. 267 Schrader. Nancy 295. 344 Schramm. Mary 153. 357 Schreck. Al 292 Schreibman. Sandi 346 Schuelke. Mary 152. 388 Schuette. Ann 267 368. 371 Schulz. Connie 58 Schulze. Pat 30 128. 345 Seymour Bob Seymour Kent Seymour Tully Shafer. anet Shanaha . Kar Shank, tv argie Shannahan. Jac 106 Shaw. Joe Shelton. Robe Schumacher. Richard 267 200 Shenon. Patricia Schutt. Monte 99 Sheppard. Caro Schut7. Dick Sheppard. Tom Schwabe. Peter Sherer. Ed Schwafel. Chris 97 Sherman. Mary Schwaiqer. Leo 159 162 207 247 Sherman. Stuart Schwandt. Erich 99 153 Sherrill. Douglas Schwaner. Bill 215 267 Shidler. Suzanne Schwartz. Dian 267 375 Shimomura. Mic Schwartz. Frank 167 200 247 Shine. Frank Schwartz. Howard 178 204 275 292 Shinkle. Sally Schwartz. Jack 106 Shirley. Joseph Schwartz. Jim 321 Shirley. Robert Schwarz, Hans 155 288 Shiaudeman. Ml Schwarz, Karl Shooshan. Dick 90. 93. 78. 247 263 288 Shoup. Don Schwing, Dick 187 247 288 Shoup. Guy Scithers. George 143 Shoup. Jack W, Scott. Bill 97 188 Shuchat. Julius Scott. David C. 99 302 Shumaker. Cynth Scott. David G. 93 Shumaker. Susan Scott. Dudley 152 197 Shumway. John Scott. Gus 93 Sibert. Peggy Scott. MyrI 292 88 Sicotte. Marilyn Scott, Neil . 16 Siden, Albert , Skemp. Robert Hal 99 Skilling. Hugh H. 38 Skinner. Harry 88. 187 Skinner. Nancy T. 268. 341 Skipworth. Don 88. 217 Skyles. Bob 185. 188. 247 Slagter. Kathleen 363 Slaughter. Bruc. 88 Slavich. Mike 72. 88. 167. 214 139. 336. 337. 343 J. 41. 88. 186. 332 277. 351 Smith. Antoinette Smith. Barry Smith. Carl Smith. Colin Dolores Donald 35, 268. 352. 353. 376 Sosna. Sam 189. Sours. Robert 88. Souverotf. Bill 22. Sowles. David Sox. Edward Spaeth, Carl Spangehl. Karen Spangler, Martin 181. 204. Spare. Bob Spaulding. Jim Spears. David Speers. Janifer Speizer. Frank Spelman. Francis Spelman. Sandy Sperry. Cynthia . 140, Sperry. George 101. 275. Spicer. Larry 14. 247. 316. Spiegl. Ellen 344. Spielberger. Mel 88. Spivey. Richard 88. Spivock. Aline Spotts. Kathy Spraqer. Hart 148. Spraqins. George 88. Spraque. John 31, Spreckels. Lois Sprinkel. ' Bob 93. 130. Sproles. Sally Sproul. Judy 337. Spurge 148. 373 Smit 106 202 106 357 113 267 345 290 88 267 175 168 267 389 295 340 372 219 371 371 330 Smith. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Hugh Jim K. Jim L. Joe 102 187 216 88 207 203 357 346 374 197 394 142 205 361 199 344 346 268 263 365 Stallcup. Ann 88 131 Stallinqs. Jean 32 Stanaway. Beverly 202 130 213 Stanfield. Duane 178. Jud 106 Stanley. Courtney Kerry Maria Patsy J Patsy Robert Robert Robert Roger Rosalie Roy Stanley. Margaret uth B. E. L. Stansell. Don 153 Stanton. Charles Stanton. Glen Stanton. Marilyn Stark. Don 203 263 38 368 167 35 242 352. 353 Starkweather. Mar Starr. Don States. John Stauffer. Art 3 267 Ruth 48 197 214 364 Stearns. Hal Sandra Skip Stan Stedman. Nina Steele. Russ van den Steenhove Tacy A nn 294. 301 Steere. Richard 32. 167, 196. 241. 247 248, 372 Suti 72, 88, 196, 330 Stephenson, Ed 218 Swanson. Jack Stern. Fred 103 259 268 Swanson, Walte 248 247 369 259 Swarti. Len Stetson, John 97, IS8. Swedlow, Peric Stetson, Richard no Sweet, Sheldon Stevens. Ben 332 Swinth, Robert Stevens, Judy 268 361 387 Swope, John Stevenson, Joan 348 Sieghy, Hugh Stevenson, Sue 357 Stewart. George C. 215 268 Stewart, Ginny 367 Stewart, James A. 57 106 167 Talbert. Larry Talbotk, Tom Stewart. John 57 . it 170 200 317 Tallmadge. Hal Stewart, Larry 88 Talmadge. Jani Stewart, Phyllis Tamanco. Datu 28. 30. 40, 251 2i8 287 369, 380 Tanke. Gene Still, Robert 216 Tanke, Sandra Stilson, Bruce Willis 88 208 275 292 Tannenbaum. Fr Stimson. Dennis 70, 215 321 Tanno, Joyce Bill 159, 163, 219, 242 Joe 207 Phyllis 47. 357 Donald 107 0, 141 192 Thompso n, Jim 109 Twitchell. B 218 Thompson, Kay 269 375 Twitchell, (v 1 1 , 268 313 Thompso n. Kirk III 293 Tynan, (viike 268 372 Thompso n, Lina 347 45, 97 188 Thompso n, Rene 346 88 217 Thompso n, Sally 28 360 99 268 Thomson Clay 285 Uhland, De Uhlcr, Virg Uhrbrock, E 217 Thomson Kendra 347 Thomson Pat 28. 30, 269. 287 343 Thorne, Pat 344 88 206 Thorner. Thornton Thomas 291 167 Upton, Wil Ure. Norma 178, 215. 253. 269, 298. ?01 72. 89, 167, 219 Stone Calvin Stone Fred Stone Joanne Stone Nancy J Storhc Im, Rog Story, George Stouse , Peter 212 Tarlton. Lorrin 34 341 Tarnutier. Byron 06 212 Tarr. Bill 357 Tarver. Beverly 394 Tasto. William 30 205 Tatsu. Bill Strohbe Strom, George Strong. Camilla Strong. Chuck Strong, Darby J. Strothmann, Hildegan Strothmann. Sigrid Stroud. Leonard Stroven. Tibby StuHlebeem. Jon ISO, Stu 72. 88, 167, 214 242. 370 Taylor, Roberta 74 Taylor. Sandra 348 Tedesco. Fran 189, 295 Tegner, Thyra 368. 371 Teilhet, Saral 134, 371 Telfer, Thomas 136, 268 Telich, Marie 93, 247 Templeton, Law 187, 288 Templeton, Theo 30 Templeton, Will 88. 187 Tennant, Hal 151. 288 Teren. Carolyn 24, 347 Tcrman. Frederi 44, 317 Terman, Lewis K 145. 318 Terman, Lewis M 242. 341 Terry, Cathy 341 Terry, Tim 200, 248 Terzian. Richard 340 Tewksbury, Patr Thaheld, Nadine 249, 248 Thaheld, Ronald 114, 268 Thatcher, Ann 128, 198 Thayer, Don 26B, 363 Thayer, Betsy 268, 375 Thayer, Sandy 194, 210, 247. 289 Thomas Thomas 88. 205 Gwynne D. 73, 88 80 Thomas Harriet 99. 143 28. 336, 337, 352 353. 360 242. 371 Thomas Jim 201 247. 289 184, 191 Thomas Kay 342, 348 277 Thomas Thomas Robert 292 237 Steve 93 201, 289 134. 345 Thomct Michael as Todd. Hcl. Toepter, G Toepke, D Tolbert, James Tolen, Gene Tolley. Bill Tomley, Betty Thompkins, Dax Toothdker. Eileen Topol. Nathan Toschi, Carolyn Tower, Marilynn Townsend. Joseph Townsend, Ken Townsend, Sulette Toy, Stewart rgaret Van Denburgh, Ste 113 Vanderwilt. Margaret 167, 214 Van De Water, Joseph 152, 346 97. 139 185. 213 Van Galder, Gary 72, 7 . 89 204, 217 Vanlinge, Charles 194 324. 47, 170, 269 Van Orden, Doug 109 20i, 269, 370 Van Pelt, Dick 97, 184, 192. 248, 99, 269, 303 Van Rysselberghe. Pierre 59. 204, 269 Van Sickle. Clare 115 34. 270, 275 287, 39. 196 Van Slyke. William 358. 341 Van Vorst, Elizabeth 218 Varco, Janice 347 Varden, Bun 141. 345 Vasko, John 209. 249 Vaughan, Frances 93, 178. 249 Vaughan, Norman 200 215, 351 Vaughan. Yvonne Vaughn, Denny 21. 102 Vaughn. Margaret 352 Vaughn. Mary 340 Vaughn. Sharman 107 Vaughn, Walter 97, 205, 248 Treacy. Timothy 100 Vellis. Helen 81, 88 Treadway. Frank 107 Verdurmen. Ec 346 Treastcr. Eugene 94.97 288 Vernaiia. Jero 269. 341 187. 248 267 Vesper, Karl 99. 249 Tremewan, Bob 22 198 Vetter. David 249, 341 Trevor, Jane 357 Vial. Gloria 217 Trias De Bes. Carme n 346 367 Vickers. Maryi 269, 344 Trieb. Martin 200 277 145 Viets. Hank 247. 290 Triolo, James Viqna, Tony 239. 269 Triplett, Pat 357 Villaran, Edua 269, 370 Tripp, Gary 89 Villard, Oswa 99, 212 Trittipo, Joan 217 154 269 ISO. 340 Trombley. Mike Vinding, Neil 107, 205 Trotter, Peter 107 Violich. Paul 344 Trotti, John 107 149 202 Vipperman, Jc 346 Trowbridge, Ben no Vitulli, Marco 242, 265, 368, 374 der Voort. Joha Tibull, John 89, 191 198 107 Vovkovich Stephen nkey, Frank ker. Gerald de Vrahnos, Eleana Vredenburgh, Bob w Wachter, Jim Waddell. Carol 28 ker, Martha ker, Rosalee Alan .. Barry bull, Bruce 40, 202, 269. 371 128. 345 93. 269 201. 269 249, 293 445 Waddington, Ray Wadsworth, Sheryl Waggoner, Don Wagner, Dan Wagner. Ron Wahlberg. Carolyn Wahrhattig. Albert Walker. Frank Walker, JoAnne Walker. Herbert Walker, James Walker. Richard Walker. Robert Walker, Stanton 217, 270, 320. 321 159, 164, 171. 204 159, l£4, 171. 204 Walpol e, Sandr Walsh. Richard Walter Carl . Walter David Walters James Walters Pat Walthall, Wylie Walton Terry Wampn er. Pau Wang, Che Fu Wang, Feucht Watan Watan Waterl aters 298, 304, 307 357 213, 270, 328 Waters, Phil Waters. Ruth 140, 270, 287. 294, 301, 341 Watson, Barbara 377 Watson, Jarvis 57, 219, 248 Watson. Hoyt 213 Watson. Maurice 292 Wavell, John 107, 215 24, 259, 270. 287. 343 Webber Webber Weber. Weber. Weber. Webste Webstei Webste Webste Wedge. Weider, 22, 93, 270, 295 Wells, Harvey Wells, James Wells, John B. Wells. John S. Wells, LIndy Welpton. Dougl. Welpton. Sherm Welsh. Jack Wenrberg. Rich Werdel, Tom West. Bill West, Eddie West, Ellen West, Elles West, Glenn West. Herbert West, Margaret West. Rex West, Wayne West, Wendell Westbrook, Pat Phil 239, 270, 347 196, 239, 270 81, 89, 206. 330 stbrc Westfall, Phylls Westlnghouse, Bar Westly. Robert Westmont, Roger Westphal. Harold Westphal, Jim Wetterholm. Denr Weys, Helen . en, John ton, Judy tiand. Sue ton, Geor( Wheel «rl ht. Alls Whets on . Carol Whetstone, Lois Whipp e. Miriam Whita e. Steve Dv lght Whita White Bl George 1 White D vid White Douglas White G White Janet White Le on Whitio ck. Norma Wilde. Ran 218, Wilder, Chris Wile, Suil Wllk ' e. Gay Wilklns, Richard R. Wilkinson, Gregor 101, Wilks, Russ Will, Hans 201 271, 114, 357 Willats, Br 22, 215 Will 248 288 Wolf, Dick 99 Wolfe, John 218 243 Wolff. Ann 99 Wolpe, Joh 347 Wolpe, Ruth 340 Wolpe, Vera 47 357 Wolpman. J 101 275 Wong, Fran 208 Woo, May 271 300 Woo, Peter 114 271 Wood. Carl 154 Wood, Char 277 351 Wood, Elea 131 154 Wood, John 186 306 Wood, Susa 242 346 Wood, War Williams, Sally 32. 187, 245, 271, 290, 300 Robert Sharon Spike 107, 201 72, 89, 196 33, 38, 232 89, 218 r. Carol 270 370 210 357 155 367 301 290 167 295 270 270 216 357 317 174 372 270 189 270 365 Whitney. Ted Whitsett. Barbara 30. 131, Whittaker, Larry Whitten, Sonny 72 Whittier. Robert 211 358 89 271 360 107 208 108 107 196 107 374 190 362 271 89 205 340 208 346 321 107 217 340 Winston, Donald Winters, Otis Wiper, Sibyl Ann Wirth, Macky . 40 290, 294 196, 279 Carol 128, 340 ISO 168, 325 Nan Wise, William Wiser. Nancy WIshart, Anice Wishart. Maves WIsnom. Janet WItherell, Jim 97 24, 148 188, 279 r. Don r. Graham 97, 186 270 142 178 Whitzel, Richard Whorf. David 151, 347 340 r. M. B. Wickland. Brian Wicks. Mary 271, 375 r. Robert 97 171 344 Wes Winfred 57, 40, 253, 271.3 Wied. Colin Wiedmann. Jo Wiegardt. John Wieland. George Wiester. John Wiget. Nancy Wiggin. Paul Wilbor, Almeda Wilbur. Colburn 7, 352 33, 57 353 190 131 68 107, 701 Withcrly, Dexter WIfhrow, Arthur Witort. R. H. Witsaman, Jim Wittenberg, Eric Wittenberg, Leslie Wittkoff, Bill 99, 248, 288 57. . Joe 178, 204 269 205 209 Bobbie hauser. Jack 0, Capt. Al ert 316 177, 45, 10 9 219, 248 357 151, 205 93, 139 8 151 , 89 203 24 Woehler, John Wofford. Bill 97, 167 192, 271 90 217, 288 nd. Bob Wilbur. George Wilbur, Greg . 153 Wold. Dick 200 George Wolf. Jacqueline Wolf, Larry 152. 271. 362 Susan Wilcox, Janis 152, 107 45, 134, 271, 360 277, 363 295. 344 93. 271 24. 357 340 37, 352, 353, 360 Woodworth, Margo ' Woolach, Susan Woolbert, Linda Woolf. Peggy Woolfenden. Joyce Woollett. Morgan Woolsey. Carolyn . Working, Nancy Workman. Dick Worth, Bob Worthing, Harry Wraith, William 291, 292 93. 248 214, 279 167, 214 Ight, Be ■ight, Bll ight, Fr, 212, 290, 294. 301, 387 Wright, William D. 207, 271 Wunderlich, Walter E. Wyatt Tom 97, 190, 271 198 Wylie. Dick 194, Wylie, Janice 216, 239, 271 271 377 Yamaguchi, HIros Yamamoto. Franc Yamashlta, Roberl Yano, Gaku Yarborough. John Yarborough, John Yarter, Richard Yates, Don B. Yates, Sally Yazdi, Barbara 71, 280, 284 294, 336, 337, 372 97, 192, 248, 288, 289 57, 68, 167, 214 97. 154, 155. 190 352, 353, 374 Zinner, 209 Zetf, Anr 206, 248 ZeH. Che 447 THE STANFORD HYMN Where the rolling foothills rise Up toward mountains higher, Where at eve the Coast Range lies In the sunset fire. Flushing deep and paling, Here we raise our voices, hailing Thee, our Alma Mater. From the foothills to the bay It shall ring, As we sing, It shall ring and float away. Hail! Stanford Hail! Hail! Stanford Hail! HAIL ALMA MATER Hail! Hail! Hail! Alma Mater Hail! Stanford Hail! Thy fame shall e ' er prevail. Thy sons thy glory shall acclaim And ever honor thy fair name, So, Hail! Hail! Hail! Alma Mater Hail!