Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1957 volume:

' ?.■ - -«f ■ sr , - i— --i Volume 64 Editor . . . Gary Willcuts Business Manager . . . Ken Rose EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor . . . Peggy Knittle Head Photographer ... Ed Porter Darkroom Manager . . . Dean Forbes Candids Editor . . . Bill Swenning Copy Editor . , . Mike Roemer Mugs Editors . . . Denny Vawter, Sally Smead Organizations Editor . . . Morgan Myers Portaits Editor . . . Anne Ballard Sports Editor . . . Gordon Packard Index Editor . . , Curtis Krock Art Editor . . . Judy Blair BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager , . . Robert Peabody Office Manager . . . Frank Smead Organizations Manager . . . Garcia Blaettler Soles Manager . . . Mary Richardson Published Annusilly by the Associsited Students o-P Stsin-Pord LEADING 1957 Admini- strsttion Fsiculty a.ncl :- n l ' l- ' 1 ' EDWIN PORTER , J ' ' ) K Seniors Honoraries Orga.nizsi±ions Religious Groups usic Dra.msi Pubiiositions iViiiita.ry LIVING 1957 Clubs GARY WILLCUTS Frsiternities Residences V fonnen s Residen BILL SWF.NNING PUYING i ■ I 1957 1 ■ Queens Varsity Sports Freshmsin Sports V omen s Sports Highlights ED PORTER 10 POWt! ED PORTER n DEDICATED to the continued stostdemic sind pH In an age keynoted by progress and devoted to improvement, the very existence of a university is dependent upon its unending growth — both academically and physically. Guided by men who are devoted to its continued development, Stan- ford University is in the midst of a large-scale program that will have far-reach- ing consequences in the years ahead and will help maintain the university ' s position among the leading educational centers of the nation. As a university, it is Stanford ' s basic purpose both to advance the frontiers of learning through the research and writings of a distinguished faculty and to make available to each new generation of students the knowledge that man has ac- cumulated throughout his existence. In order to better achieve the latter end, faculty and administrative officials have recently placed the entire undergradu- ate program of study under close scrutiny, and the results of two years of inten- sive study is a new general studies program that was applied for the first time this year. Its aims are to strike a balance between specialization and liberal edu - cation and encourage creative thinking, inquiry, and research. One means of achieving these goals is the Senior Colloquia — small, informal discussion groups on current topics led by faculty members. To make this program work, the Uni- versity possesses a faculty distinguished in many fields of endeavor. And the presence of three recent Nobel Prize winners on that faculty is testimony to Stan- ford ' s role in furthering knowledge through research. The existing Science Quad A Senior Colloquiu r d physica.1 growth o-p Sta.n-ForGl Architecf ' s sketch of the Medical Center. However, academic growth must be accompanied by a corresponding increase in physical facilities if it is to be anything more than a dream, and Stanford ' s plans provide generously for such expansion. Perhaps the most spectacular ex- ample is the 26 million-dollar Medical Center, which is being moved on campus from San Francisco. The Center, which will include a 215-bed hospital as well as teaching and research facilities, was officially begun with ground-breaking ceremonies this year. Target date for its completion: 1959. The Science Quod, being built adjacent to the main Quad, rivals the Medical Center in scope. Fi- nanced largely through research activities, Stanford ' s scientific center will contain fourteen buildings, of which seven are already built or presently under construc- tion. The close collaboration among the University ' s scientists, doctors, and engi- neers, which this physical set - up will make possible, can only lead to new horizons of research and knowledge. Other new structures planned include the Music Building, scheduled for com|iletion this year, a new Post Office, and the Student Union. The Quad deems it fitting, then, that its 1957 edition should be dedicated to the continued academic and physical growth of Stanford University. 13 LEADING i il957 H H Admini- lon Faculty £incl 14 15 : ADMINISTRATION ' • ' • d,. . DICK GOODALL President Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling Possessing the respect and admisation of a whole student body and an exacting, yet understanding approach to academic mat- ters, Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling has brought to the office of Presi- dent the highest qualifications for that demanding job. A native Canadian and graduate of the University of Toronto, President Sterling received his Ph. D. degree from Stanford and thus has long been familiar with the school which he nov so ably directs. Furthermore, as a holder of important positions in the field of education as well as through such varied activities as naval re- search board member, world news analyst, and corporation di- rector, Dr. Sterling is an experienced administrator. Dr. and Mrs. Sterling live in the Lou Henry Hoover House, the former home of Stanford alumnus Herbert Hoover. Every autumn the Sterlings honor the Freshmen class at a reception in their beautiful home overlooking the campus, and throughout the year smaller groups of students are guests of the Sterlings, an evi- dence of the President ' s active interest in Stanford students and their work. For their part, students find it easy to make a friend of this man of unassuming dignity. Dr. Sterling has been a lead- ing participant in the Stanford — Today and Tomorrow series of talks in campus living groups, and this year he conducted a senior colloquium on ' Making Decisions, demonstrating his in- terest in taking an active part in the teaching program. 18 Provost DEAN FREDERICK E. TERMAN Provosr The provost of a university deals with the relationships be- tween the president ' s office and the university ' s deans and department chairmen. At Stanford the Provost is in direct contact with the faculty, except in the Schools of Law, Busi- ness, and Medicine, and is specifically concerned with ap- pointments, budgets, and similar administrative functions. Dean Frederick E. Terman, who is in his twelfth year as Dean of the School of Engineering, has held the position of Provost at Stanford since his appointment in 1955. Dr. Ter- man graduated in the Stanford Class of 1920, and today is an internationally recognized authority in the field of electronics. Meeting monthly in San Francisco, the Board of Trustees decides matters vital to the operation and improvement of Stanford University, and is composed of twenty-three men and women representing all walks of life. The Board, whose president is Lloyd W. Dinkelspiel, develops specific areas of University business through its various committees on in- vestment, finance, academic affairs, buildings and grounds, rules, nominations, and planning and development. LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Mrs. Allan E. Charles, Leiand W. Cutler, Mrs. Robert L. Lipmon, Arthur C. Stewart, Mrs. Roger Goodan, Lloyd W. Dinkelspiel, W. P. Fuller, Jr., Charles R. BIyth, Ira S. Lillick (nearest camera), George A. Ditz, Homer R. Spence, and Donald J. Russell. STANDING: Edmund W. Littlefield, Ernest C. Arbuckle, George Morell (emeritus member), James B. Black, Monroe E. Spaght, David Packard, and Jomes F. Crafts. ABSENT: Herbert Hoover, J. D. Middleton, Neil Petree, Herman Phleger, Paul C. Edwards (emeritus member), and M. C. Sloss (emeritus member). i i 19 Ad m i n ist rsito rs The Administration is a term that, while often considered in a rather abstract sense, nonetheless covers many very specific offices and their respective functions. Furthermore, all of these services affect the Stanford student vitally dur- ing his college career. Many of the services of the University are organized under the direction of the Dean of Students, H. Donald Winbigler, and on his shoulders falls the task of maintaining friendly relations betv een administration and student body This desirable relationship is a very import- ant part of the Stanford tradition and the respect, gratitude, and friendship of Stanford students that have been gained by Dean Winbigler and the women ' s and men ' s counselors were won, not by formula or panacea, but through pains- taking work and a genuine interest in each individual stu- dent. The Administration as a whole has strived to make this year at Stanford University successful, productive, and enjoyable for both the school collectively and each student individu- ally, and it ' s a job that can ' t be done and forgotten. Rather, it takes continuing effort that must be renewed each year, and Stanford ' s administrators possess the energy and de- sire that clone can do the job. H. DONALD WINBIGLER Dean of Students WILLIAM G. CRAIG Dean of Men ELVA FAY BROWN Dean of Women I HARVEY HALL Registrar DUNCAN McFADDEN Controller ALF BRANDIN Business Manager RIXFORD K. SNYDER Director of Admissions FREDERIC O. GLOVER Assistant to the President KENNETH M. CUTHBERTSON Assistant to the President CARROLL L. BLACKER Supt. of Buildings and Grounds JOHN YARBOROUGH PETER ALLEN Director of Residences Director of News Publications 21 Union Bosirdi o-f Governors LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Miss Ricker, Mr. Holden, chairman, Dean Winbigler, Mr. Shoup. ROW TWO: Jon Cosovich, Mr. Brandin, Bob Freelen, BIN Mathewson. Bookstore Personnel LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. B. Volarvich, Mrs. B. Lawson, Mrs. L. Crosland, Miss A. Driscoll, Mrs. E. George, Mrs. H. Bauchou, Mr. A. Backus. 22 I Alumni Associsition OR. WILLIAM I. ROGERS President JACK SHOUP Secretary Primarily a service organization, Stanford ' s Alumni Association carries on numer- ous projects which benefit not only alumni, but students as well. Such projects OS sponsoring summer camps, aiding class reunions, and providing Bowman Alumni House for student gatherings are only isolated examples of the Associa- tion ' s value to Stanford. In addition, it maintains service to the more than one hundred Stanford-affiliated organizations throughout the world, conducts fifteen Stanford conferences, and is the main university contact for Stanford grads. DANIEL S. ENDSLEY Review Editor ROBERT PIERCE Assistant to the Presiden 1 I I — rtl TT 23 The Stanford Associates was formed in 1934 by a small group of loyal alumni who banded together for the sole purpose of promot- ing the welfare and advancement of the University. Since its incep- tion, the Associates has grown to its present size of 379 friends and alumni of Stanford. During this 23-year period, this group has made notable contributions in the diverse fields of dissemination of Uni- versity information, arranging special Stanford occasions, honoring distinguished faculty achievement, finding and encouraging tal- ented students to attend the University, student guidance and place- ment, and gift procurement. It is in this last mentioned activity that the Associates have recorded their most significant achievement. Theirs was the spark which cre- ated the General Secretary ' s Office to supervise and coordinate Stanford ' s fund-raising programs. Through their vigorous leader- ship of various fund-raising committees, the members of Stanford Associates have long been the backbone of the University ' s efforts to secure the dollars that mean increased faculty salaries, scholar- ship assistance, and new classrooms, libraries, laboratories, and residences. Stanford ' s problem is identical to that faced by all private, nontax- supported universities that rely on the support of alumni and friends to fill the gap between tuition and operating costs. For unless this support is provided year after year, the very existence of the non- government-supported university will be threatened. To remove this threat is the major job of the Stanford Associates. 1 THOMAS G. McGUIRE ' 28 President ERNEST C. ARBUCKLE ' 33 Chairman, Committee on Planning and Development, Board of Trustees 24 MORRIS M. DOYLE ' 29 Chairman, Committee on Special Gifts, Trusts and Bequests WARNER W. HENRY ' 26 Frrst Vice President ALFRED B. LAYTON ' 24 Chairman, Corporations Committee for Stanford A. HUBBARD MOFFITT, JR. ' 29 Second Vice President GENE K. WALKER . Chairman, Stonfon University Fund Oean Craig chats with eating club men at Toyon. Dean Winbigler fills up at the frosh pre-reg picnic. Dean Steere entertains freshmen at his home. What! No line ? Time out for a coffee break. 25 1 I ii 26 n ASSU ,,oc f rJ Student Body O-Tf icers ir ' f ' : ' ' ! ' Bob Freelen filled the exacting, time-consuming job of ASSU President during 1956-57, His background at Stanford was good preparation for the position. As a freshman he was on the Village Council and in his sophomore year he was chosen for his class ex-com. Being Junior Class Business Manager and Assistant Student Financial Manager helped him gain knowledge of financial problems, which he used to good advantage as the ASSU ' s chief executive. The primary duties of the President are generally understood, but few realize the many hours Bob, and presidents before him, have devoted to the office. Probably Bob ' s most important contribution to ASSU was his constant campaign against apathy towards s tudent government. BOB FREELEN ASSU President CABINET — LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Herbert Hymans, Bob Johnson, Sue Coshow, Helen Dewar, President Bob Freelen, John Brooks, Hall Seely, Spike Wilson, Everett Kindig, Sara Abrom. SEATED: Dean H. Donald Winbigler, Don Shoup, Fred Fortlne, Chuck Bloch, Bill Mathewson, Doug Brown, Carol Conroy, Steve Tallent, Ann Murphy (guest). SUE COSHOW ASSU Vice President BILL MATHEWSON ASSU Financial Manager During her education at Stanford Sue Coshow found time to participate in activities which eventually led her to this year ' s office, that of ASSU Vice President. She has served on her class ex-com, as assistant to the Vice President, and as legislature representative from the Union Units. Sue combined the duties of all-campus social chairman and secretary with those of the Vice President. Specifically, she was chairman of the Social Coordinating Board, which regulated all campus social activities, the student representative for public exercises, and an ex-officio mem- ber of Cardinals. Two of Sue s special projects for this year were the revision of the social chairmen ' s handbook and preparation of a map of Son Francisco, including freeways, restaurants, hotels, and other information. Coming from Stockton College, where he had held a job comparable to ASSU Student Financial Manager, Bill Mathewson fell quite naturally into the position of Business Manager in Encina, and from there it was only a short step to becoming Student Financial Manager for ASSU. Bill ' s duties as Manager ranged Trom controlling the Student Organi- zation Fund and ASSU accounts to educating the business managers of various student organizations. Mathewson also held positions on the Union Planning Board, Union Board of Governors, and the Book- store Board of Governors to round out his manifold duties. ASSU Legislsiture IK : 4 Sh M M -- ' ,-4 ' Bob Freelen Pat Curley Evelyn Griswold John Morgridge Steve Tallent NOT PICTURED Sue Coshow Helen Dewar Laura Kossoff Lyman Randall Chuck White Bruce Hinchliffe Ed Baker Maryellen Humes Bill Mathewson Skip Renner Sidney Wholey Dave Kirbach Maryce Brightman Dick Grille Grace Mohns Kathryn Sickler Chris Wilder The ASSU Legislature, which is composed of the of ficers of the Student Body plus repre- sentatives of the living groups, is the central organ of the Stanford Student Body, and as such it handles a myriad of problems every year. For example, this year discussion of the liquor problem occupied much of the Legislature ' s time, and a move was made to revise the election structure. In addition, money was allocated for films of the card stunts, half time activities, and important games, and support was also given to Se- quoia, the literary magazine. A more stream- lined legislature became the goal of the Stu- dent Body Officers, in order to handle rou- tine business effectively and efficiently, and to this end the By-Laws came under the council ' s scrutiny. ' z vihjL,  ss.., .; Jfc. 29 Summer Qustrter The ASSU Officers and Legislature deserve a great deal of credit for making summer quarter, 1956, one of the most successful summer sessions at Stanford. The President, Vice President, and Financial Manager were selected by a Com- mittee from the Legislature of the previous Spring Quarter and these newly-appointed officers soon made tentative plans for activities. After the first meeting of the Legislature chairmen had been appointed and plans were underway for each activity to be sponsored by ASSU during the quar- ter. Special emphasis was placed on the get-acquainted func- tions of the first two weeks. All students were urged to at- tend the three opening events — a reception at Bowman Alunmni House, where the students had the opportunity of meeting their officers and members of the Administration, an informal all-compus open house in the Lagunita court yard, and a watermelon feed on the athletic field of the Women ' s Gym. After this very successful beginning ASSU sponsored a dance in the patio of Stern Hall, folk-dancing every week, and a summer-long volleyball tournament. The social climax of the quarter was a formal dance co-spon- sored by ASSU and AWS in the Lagunita Dining Hall. The atmosphere during a Summer Quarter at Stanford is very relaxed and informal; the Associated Students planned their activities with this atmosphere in mind and made them equally appealing to students of all ages and interests. f f I ART GODI President SUMMER QUARTER EX-COM. — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE; Gloria Garaventa, Bill Mathewson, Student Manoger, Art Godi, President; Hall Seely, Vice President; Karen Jacobsen. ROW TWO: Neil Popiano, Joan Bennett, John Binns. 30 SARA ABRAM Vice Presidenf CAROL WADDELL Social Chairman ELLIE KRONFELD President Associstted Women Students Stanford women ' s policy-making organization, the Associated Women Students, consists of the presidents of both tf]e living areas and the residences, in addition to five specialized committees: the Housing, Social Regulations, Scholarship, Elec- tion, and Sponsor-Choosing Committees. Girls from each living group are in- cluded, if possible, in each of the groups. AWS initiated two new money-raising projects this year; a rummage sale to pay for a Stanford girl ' s scholarship and a concert, the proceeds going towards scholarships to be won by one girl from each living area. Other activities included teas for the nurses from Stanford Medical School in San Francisco and talks to sophomore girls relating major courses of study to jobs after college. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Joan Jukeland, Judy Lehmon, Ellie Kronfeld, Carol Woddell. ROW TWO: Karen Peterson, Sara Abram, Mudgie Knowles, Marcio Miilu. ROW THREE: Nancy Schrader, Cathy McCallister, Holly Roth. ROW FOUR: Kay Vinson, Toni Evans, Jackie Greene. ROW FIVE: Louise Allen. Meeting of the A. W. S. Scholarship Committee. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wendy Hawley, Julie Olson, Nancy Rhodes, Kay Germain, Jim Sobieski, Barbara Boch- man, Bev Stanaway, Carol Waddell, Rob Schaefer, Dick Koerting, Susanne Coshow, Gary Ginder, Jackie Green, Gene Elkus, Kathy Leitzell. Socisil Coord inciting Bosird Responsible for arranging the social calendar for each quar- ter, the Social Coordinating Board also determines general policies and solves any problems which arise regarding campus social activities. Under the leadership of the ASSU Vice President, the committee is comprised of social chair- men from each living group on campus. Investment Club Last year a group of interested students formed the only business organization at Stanford, the Investment Club. This club was organized in order to promote among its members an understanding of finance, real estate, and se- curities. This year the group invited successful businessmen to be guest speakers. Stocks and bonds are topics of discussion at this Investment Club meeting. 32 LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Torney, Valerie Hervey, Sue Bauer, Skip Renner, Nancy Williams, Paula Hartmann, Nancy Cosgrove, Scott Keilholti. Empowered to channel Stanford students ' more charitable activities. Drives Commission determined which charities were to share in the funds amassed during the all-campus quarterly drives. Chairmen were selected to organize and direct each campaign sponsored in autumn and winter quarters, members being chosen spring quarter through in- terviews. Attendance, interest, and past work were the basis for acceptance. Drives mmission Responsible for the organization and transaction of all de- tails connected with student elections, the Elections Board distributed rules, checked petitions and expenses of cam- paigners, and conducted the actual voting. This arm of stu- dent government kept the polls open during elections each quarter. Elections Board LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Ruth Collins, Kathleen Hitchcock, Kris Ottesen, Sue Small, Joyce Berney, Janet Bennie, Rolla Chapman, Doug Smith, Brent Barks- dole, Kate Yanaga, Judy Bloir, Mike Serlin, Chairman. ROW TWO: Ooland M. Peracca, Sandra Courtlandl, Bob Allen, Dave Jung. 33 ion The Pre-Reg Committee carries on a four-day program of academic and social orientation for freshmen before regis- tration each fall quarter. Included in the program this year were Convocation, Co-Recreation Day, Freshmen Sunday, and of course the annual Jolly-Up. I LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Bob Swinth, Carolyn Carlson, Jacquie Plank, Jo Wiedmann, Diane Custer, Bryant Boatwright, Chairman; Julie Moffat, Pat Riley, Grace Mohns, Sally Mason, Helen Nebeker, Carol Salonder, Doug Brown. ROW TWO: Buzz Hoff, Don Neuman, Skip Renner, Jean Van Deventer, Dick Kinser, Pat Evans, Tom Kranz, Bob Faust, Judy Borg, Jon Borstad, Jerry Bays, Susan Brady, Ben Dorman, Carol Buck, Buzz McCoy, Carol Waddell, John Phelps. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolee Houser, Carolyn Carlson, Jim Bass, Steve Halsted, Jim Sobieski, Professor Don Fehrenbacher, Helen Nebeker, Chairman; James Triolo, Marg Dolgliesh, Bob Freelen, Peter C. Allen, Bill Mothewson. Sta.n-Porcl Todsiy sind Tomorrow Making Stanford and its fund-raising activities known to the students is the function of Stanford Today and Tomor- row. To this end, the committee presented speeches in half of the living groups this year, the other half to be covered next year. The talks were informal, with both students and administration representatives participating. Formed only two years ago, the purpose of the Student- Faculty Committee is to fulfill the need of closer relations and understanding between the students and faculty of Stanford. In order to accomplish this purpose, theCommittee conducted various Student-Faculty understanding experi- ments this year. udent- Fa.culty nrimi LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Vollmar, Sallyanne Durr, John L. Mothershead, Jr., Hugh March, Ann Wiper, Sara Abram, Bob Faust, Chairman; Sue Rood, Suzy Klein, Xantha King, Ellen Flint. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Mary Schramm, Celia Barker, Kay Feldsmith, Gail Johannes, Jack Hymans. ROW TWO: Dick Imus, Bob Davies, Margo Boothe, Nan Baker, Patti Oling, Russ Hubbard. ROW THREE: Jim Lauer, head guide; Tom Decker, Bob Simonson, Elaine Sullivan, Doug McLendon, Barclay Gold- smith, Harry Roberts, Dwight Clark, Tom Leemon. From its office in front of Memorial Court, the Student Guide Service welcomes the more than one hundred thousand visi- tors who come to the Stanford campus annually. The guides, selected and paid by the University, conduct organized campus tours and direct visitors to staff, students, and Uni- versity offices. Student Guide Service 35 LEFT TO RIGHT: John M. Yarborough, Barbara D. Cochran, Bill Sanford, Eugene W. Dils, Nancy A. Jensen. Student- University Employ ment Student Health Co mnni The Student-Faculty Employment Committee was organized by the ASSU to act as a liaison between the administration end any business concerns wanting representation on cam- pus. The examination of the applicants by the Committee not only protects students from the annoyance of unrestricted or unethical solicitation, but also encourages those enter- prises that provide necessary services to the campus. The Student Health Committee, advised by Dr. G. H. Houck, conducted campaigns through the year urging students to take advantage of the two immunization programs offered by the Stanford Health Service and to donate blood to the Son Mateo County Blood Bank. It was also this Committee which originated the booklet, Here ' s to your Health, copies of which ore sent to incoming Freshmen. I J LEFT TO RIGHT: Marvin Corlette, Marilyn Langhart, Dick Park, Edward Carmick, chairman; Helen Huang, Daryl Dawson. 36 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Jack Hoagland, George Balcabe, Dennis Ans- poch, choirmon. ROW TWO: Bill Geyer, Jim Skelly. Led by its chairman, Denny Anspach, Mens Council judges all Fundamental Standard cases as applied to male stu- dents. With Women ' s Council, it forms the committee for Student Control and hears Honor Code violations. Primarily, Men ' s Council interprets the Fundamental Standard and Honor Code, stimulating the student ' s interest and con- sciousness in these two basic principles of Stanford life. en s Council Women ' s Council is a judicial and educative body whose members are elected by the women students. The Council hears appeals of violations of the Social Regulations, tries possible Fundamental Standard violations, and hears Honor Code cases along with Men ' s Council. The most important function, however, is that of preventive education, stimulat- ing awareness of regulations in order to avoid the initial violation. V fomen s Council LEFT TO RIGHT; Jane Pyle, Jane Oooge, Carol Eymann, Chairman; Sharon Roach, Judy Lehman. Funclsimenta.1 Sta.ncla.rcl Commission The Fundamental Standard and Honor Code Commission, working under the ASSU, endeavors to develop and main- tain common sense principles of conduct that rely on the mature judgement of the students. This is accomplished through its wo specific duties: formulating definite policies in regard to the Fundamental Standard and publicizing both those policies and the Fundamental Standard itself. II LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Grace Mohns, Connie Scully, Carolyn Carlson, Polsy Glenda Gillespie, Diane Flesch, Grace Houge. ROW THREE: Richard Andrews, Marx, Bill Evans, Chairman. ROW TWO: Carol Jacobs, Margaret Livesley, Jim Albertson, Bob Lewis, Alan Lazarus, Bob Carmody. Pubiio Relations This year the Public Relations Board Activities were ex- panded. Besides supervising campus publicity, a function that includes regulating and advising the various student organizations in their attempts to publicize events, the Board was also active in relations between the Student Body, alumni, the public, and other schools. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Nan Baker, Kate Yanaga, Barbara Walls. ROW TWO: Thayer Conley, Anne O ' Neil, Carolee Houser, Karen Braucht. ROW THREE: Holl Seely, Chairman; Bill Bushman, Dick Park, Chuck Harding, David Zenoff. ROW FOUR: Gary Nuss, Fred Heuser, John Schwarz, Lewis Overton. 38 w LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Karl Brueckner, Bill Mathewson, Gory Gielow. ROW TWO: Chris Houser, Dick Lee. f 7 . President Freelen makes the ASSU office his headquarters. Serving as the central banking organization for all student organizations on campus, the ASSU Student Office is also the headquarters of many student-sponsored activities. The office functions as on integral part of Stanford life and is always ready with advice and assistance regarding student affairs. One of the chief innovations of the ASSU Student Office this year was the inauguration of movie discount cards, which were honored at eight different theatres in the Palo Alto area. It is presided over by Miss Imogen Aten, who is Miss A to Stanford students. Among her many able assistants are Liz Stone, ASSU Secretary; Mrs. Farmer, Bookkeeper; and Katie Garcia, typist and filing clerk. ASSU Office Operating out of the office. Bill Mathewson, Student Finan- cial Manager, and Gary Gielow, his assistant, supervised the financial problems of student organizations. In addition, Flicks Manager, Chris Houser, and Student Police Chief, Karl Breuckner make the ASSU office their headquarters. § M Aleksandar Aranicki Yugoslavia Brigitta Battig Austria Iflikhar Nisa Graham P. G. Norton Hermann Schmid Wolfgang Schuli Johan Verduyn Pakistan England Austria Germany Holland Constantina E, Stavrou Georges-Andre Cuendet Wolf-Dietrich Merbjtz Masao Oda Otto Jochems Egypt Switzerland Germany Japan Holland Foreign Scholsirs In 1948 several Stanford students who were veterans of World War II proposed that a scholarship committee be es- tablished to bring foreign students to Stanford for a year ' s education, and at the same time to exchange leadership, cultures, and ideas with the local students. Upon return to their home, the foreign students would share their experi- ences of the American way of life with their fellow country- men. The program that resulted become a threefold one, in that the ASSU Foreign Scholarship Committee pays half of the students ' expenses, the living groups pay for room and board and gives the student an allowance, and the ASSU pays the other half of the expenses and finances the student on a summer tour of the United States when his year of study is completed. This year the Committee received some two hundred appli- cations for the twelve available scholarships, and awarded the financial aid to students representing Austria, Pakistan, Switzerland, Netherlands, England, Egypt, Yugoslavia, Ja- pan, Germany, and France. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Jeon Free, Pot Schuize, Claire Flaherty, Kay Thomas, Jody Downs, Pal Dalgard, Martha Hastings. ROW TWO: Tom van Straalcn, Walt Hays, Steve Carr. Not pictured: Brian O ' Hara. 1 never could find the right box This is secret balloting ? The freshmen women are looking better this year. Pre-Reg Com takes freshmen out to breakfast. ilp 42 FACULTY AND SCHOOLS ED PORTER 43 Fa.culty BENJAMIN PAGE Professor of Geology THOMAS BAILEY Professor of American History FRIEDRICH STROTHMANN Professor of German FELIX BLOCH Professor of Physics ALFRED GROMMON Associate Professor of Education and English HENRY BLAUTH Associate Professor of German L. FARRELL McGHIE Associate Dean of Engineering LORIE TARSHIS Professor of Economics HARRY MOSHER Professor of Chemistry WOLFGANG PANOFSKY Professor of Physics JOHN VENNARD Professor of Civil Engineering STANLEY DONNER Associate Professor of Speech and Drama 44 DONALD WOHLSCHLAG Associate Professor of Biological Sciences CHARLES DANFORTH Professof of Anatomy, Emeritus Fsiculty GERTRUDE SCHUELKE Assistant Professor of German RICHARD EASTMAN Associate Professor of Chemistry ROBERT PAGE LAWRENCE RYAN MARY SUNSERI Assistant Professor of Englisf, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Biology HERMAN CHERNOFF Professor of Statistics LEO WEINSTEIN Assistant Professor of French mJ G. WILHELM FLUGGE Professor of Engineering Mechanics 45 Fa.culty ELMER FAGAN Professor of Economics RONALD HILTON Professor of Romanic Languages KURT STEINER Acting Assistant Professor of Political Science JAMES DONOHOE Acting Assistant Professor of History BERNARD HALEY Professor of Economics PAUL FARNSWORTH Professor of Psychology MATTHEW KAHN Assistant Professor of Art 46 PHI DELTA KAPPA — LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Taylor, Warren Kallenboch, John T. Pomeroy, Raymond C. Schneider. Planning Classroom Arrangement The Stanford School of Education, a professional school for the preparation of teachers, school administrators, guidance workers, and other educational leaders, is housed in Cubberly Hall. During the past year the School of Education received a large grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation to finance a four-year program in leadership development in public school administration. It is also pioneering, in cooperation with other divisions of the University, in the teaching of foreign language in the elementary school and in improving the preparation of high school mathematics and science teachers. Eduosition PI LAMBDA THETA — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Miss Gengea Williams, Margot Plant, Mary Bell, Joan Juckeland. ROW TWO: Helen Aoyagi, Faye Harelson, Laura Klauber, Sally Angove, Delia M. Siebaugh. 47 An engineering student at ork in one of the M. E. shops. Welding students receive instruction from the master. School of ngineering i The past year has been one of progress and growth for the School of Engineering. Undergraduate enrollment reached 1 100 this fall — an all time peak, and grad- uate enrollment hit 595, another record. Stanford ' s growing research program in engineering, supported by the government, now exceeds $2 million annually, and this has helped to attract industry to localities near the campus. Close relation- ships exist between Stanford and local industry in research and educational pro- grams. The needs of this expanding operation, both undergraduate and gradu- ate, have been met by new constructions and additions to the staff, with both industry and engineering alumni lending support to the program. LEFT TO RIGHT: F. E. Termon, Dean of Engineering; R. K. Linsley, I. F. McGhie, J. M. Petlit, Helen R. Liddle. 48 Genius at work. Careful, now ! The School of Humanities and Sciences is the largest admi nistrative unit at Stan- ford, including 21 academic departments, ranging from Anthropology to Statistics. In effect it comprises all the academic activities of the University which do not foil specifically within one of the Professional Schools. Its main concern, with re- spect to undergraduates, is to provide liberal education, and every undergraduate at Stanford takes some of his courses in this School. Graduate training is also of- fered in most of the fields covered by the School, and many important research projects ore conducted by the faculty. Hunn£ini±ie3 sind I Slight mistake in calculation in organic lab. 49 1 ■i- CHARLES F. PARK Dean Pondering o tough problem. Future geologist polishing stones. School o-F inera.1 i The School of Mineral Sciences seeks to train students in various phases of the earth sciences and, at the same time, provide a broad background on which to base their studies. It also strives to promote original investigation and research in order to make possible modern developments in science and industry. The School has enjoyed a large increase in enrollment over the past years and now includes approximately 251 students. Due to the increased prominence of the field of mineral sciences a new petroleum engineering building is being constructed in the Science Quod and a new division of metallurgy engineering has been created to satisfy the growing demand and interest in that field. MemI Visual aids applied in business school training. Hints for future business leaders. The purpose of the Graduate School of Business is to prepare men and women for effective service in business, and to develop in them habits of thought that moke for continuing growth. In accomplishing its goal, the school emphasizes the essential unity of management throughout its entire program of study. The student ' s work in the School is organized so that, as for as possible, principles of management are developed in connection with actual business situations. The student is constantly thrown on his own resources, to the end that achievement depends largely on the capacity and the effort of the individual. School o ' P Business Conferring with instructor after class. t CARL B. SPAETH Dean o-f Lsiw Would-be lawyer faces stern judge. Law students stray from judicial cavern. Since its establishment in 1898, the School of Law has achieved a firm national reputation and has provided legal training for hundreds of students from every part of the United States and from foreign countries. In recent years the curricu- lum has placed greater emphasis upon the development of research and v riting skills, illustrated by the program of Legal Writing which provides tutorial super- vision in research, in the writing of memoranda, and in brief writing. Course of- ferings have been expanded by the establishment of a program of international legal studies to help prepare lawyers for their role in America ' s world affairs, and the seminar program has also been enlarged. lAW ASSOCIATION — LEFT TO RIGHT: Julius Campbell, Fred W. Soldwedel, Donald Jonas, Chandler Flickinger, Robert Marshall, John K. Olsen, Fred M. Brosio Jr., Dave Kirboch. NOT PICTURED: William E. Murane, Thomas R. Lockie, Richard R. Wilkins. 52 , , ,jl :■ Mgm ' : ' , ' ' ' ' ' % J. WINSDSOR C. CUTTING Dean n 1 Pre-meds in histology lab. Organic lob for chem and medical students. For the past four years the faculty of the School of Medicin ' e has been studying the problems and challenges of medical education. The search for a solution has led to endless meetings of committees and subcommittees and to visits, some- times prolonged ones, to almost all of the other schools ' in the country. From this work has evolved a program for the new Medical School, which is under con- struction on campus. To characterize the program in a sentence, one could say that it visualizes a future increasingly intellectual and academic; that is, a course toward a true university school in the finest sense. School ■VledJici Med school student practices on willing (?) patient. 53 CUSSES GARY WILLCUTS 55 WALLY HAWLEY President KAY GERMAIN Vice President JIM STANLEY Business Monager Class o-F I960 Anything Goes was the theme of the first function held by the class of 1960. The three officers, twenty-four members of excom, and committees from the class planned the Bohemian-type dance for the climax of class card soles, which es- tablished a treasury larger than that of any previous class. The frosh took an active part in the Winter Charity Drive and distributed civil defense folders. Class unity was promoted with the innovation of the Student Representative Committee, which consisted of one representative from each floor or corridor in the freshmen dormi- tories. Rounding out freshman class activities were a beach party and four edi- tions of The Farmers ' Journal, the class paper. FROSH EX-COM. — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Bob Mang, Carol Conroy, Harriet langdon, Jan Arthur, Dick Gilchrist, Suz Cholberg, Clark Neher, Joan Burton, Bob d ' Alessio, Jim Stanley, Wolly Hawley, Kay Germain. ROW TWO: Joan Marchiano, Kiki Judd, Phil Nelson, Barbara McGregor, Rita Robison, Mary- ellen Humes, Rhoda Moxfield, Trev Grimm, Pete Warren, Bob Songster, Frank Kelly, Judy Muller, Charles Harding III, Stan Johnson, Dixon Arnetl, John Otis, Ernest Stanley. Hi «9i ROBERT JOHNSON Presrdenr SHERRY NEWMAN Vice President JAMES SUTHERLAND Business Manager CI Traditional activities of post sophomore classes were in evidence throughout the year as the Class of 1959 moved into position. These events included the orienta- tion of freshmen; the fall Beef-B-Cue, held at Adobe Creek, the Soph-Junior week-end in Reno, the Ch oosing a Major program, and the Soph Cotillion. Two fund-raising events, a style show and sponsorship of the Spring Quarter Reg Dance, were deemed necessary by the class ex-com to alleviate a depleted treas- ury. The arduous task of compiling an up-to-date directory was the major service performed by the sophomores for the school, in addition to working on procur- ment of a study room in the Library and promoting more interest in blood bank contributions. SOPH EX-COM. — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Jim Sutherland, Bob Johnson, Sherry Newman, Gayle Henderson, Susan Gamble, Liz Hoien. ROW TWO: Rob Gwynn, Diane Custer, Jean Van Deventer, Carol Estes, Lynette Kohn, Bonnie Pomeroy, Anne MacGillivray, Judy Johnson ROW THREE: Dave Ellison, Doug Brown, Jerry Berg, Steve Parkin, George Boldt, Wally Cummins, Jim Stewart, Anne Findloy, Diane Ken- nedy. ' Nough said I SOrn COTlLLii Cc M ' %. ' l VIRGINIA CLINCH Vice President WALLACE HONEYWELL President ALDEN DANNER Business Manager CI Made up of junior members from each living group, the junior class ' s nev Liaison Board acted as an arm of the class ex-com. Among other things, the board col- lected information for and distributed the class paper and sold tickets to class functions. The ex-com, active, as usual, in its own right, instituted a perpetual Leavelle Memorial Prize, which awarded $50 to an outstanding Political Science major. Included in the social activities were the class dinner-dance, sponsorship of the Stan Kenton concert during Big Game week, Soph-Junior Ski Weekend, and the annual Junior Prom, for which Nelson Riddle played. JUNIOR EX-COM. — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Susie Young, Nyno Miilu, Joyce Dcnebrink, Wally Honeywell, Alden Danner, Lee Clinch, Margo Boothe. ROW TWO: Ann Conwell, Carol Salquist, Wendy Hawley, Anne Price, Jane Trevor, Pat Brown, Wayne West. ROW THREE: Hal Kendall, Bui Hoff, Hall Seely, Lanny Merrill, John Kidd, Mike Thomeli. Raising the average. FRED FORTINE President JULIE OLSON Vtce President PAUL HANSON Business Manager CI Rounding out four years of activity, the Senior Class continued certain established customs, such as the class paper, a senior directory, and a ski week-end, and added the Dyer-Bennett Concert, from which the Library Building Fund benefitted, and the Heritage Fund which provides leadership scholarships for the Classes of ' 60 and ' 61. The calendar was filled throughout the year with additional activities that included the Bear Bust, and annual ferry boat ride, and came to a climax with the onslaught of graduation events. The final week of school saw Bacca- laureate, Commencement, the President ' s Reception, and the Senior Ball, and all spelled finis for 1957 ' s graduating seniors. SENIOR EX-COM. — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Dorcas Crowford, Doug Kyle, Alice Hanson, Duane Jordan, Margie McNair, Pat Siler, Paul Hanson, Fred Fortine, Julie Olson, Jon Winkler. ROW TWO: Mary Bell, Dick Bolton, Jacqui Plank, Claude Laval, Tim Saylor, Hermann Schmid, Kip Koss, Betsy Shaw, Janice Forrester, Alice Geary, Bob Still. ■«. o IJ ' ft- n m: « .iTii nr EIT jn  Fm  I ' - '  - ' ' mors Orga.nizsitions Honora.ries usic Drsimsi Publicsitions Religious Groups ! iVlilita.ry GARY WILLCUTS 64 65 66 SENIORS GARY WILLCUTS 67 MARY ABBETT Physical Therapy JOHN ACKISS International Relotions EUGENE ACTON Electrical Engineering JOHN ADDINGTON Elementary Education MOLLIE AHERN History JO ANNE ALBERS Education DOROTHY ALBERS-CAMPELL History MARY ALDEN History HEATHER ALEXANDER Physical Therapy WALTER ALEXANDER Basic Medical Sciences LOIS ALLEN Psychology LOUISE ALLEN Education : lors Sharon Baxter, YWCA President; Duane Jordan, Class Activities, Sponsor; Fred Fortine, Senior Pres. Soph Reunion at Adobe Creek Lodge. GEORGE ALSCHULER Political Science ARLINE ANDERSON Elementary Education RICHARD ANDERSON Electrical Engineering ROGER ANDERSON Physics JAN ANDREASON Mechanical Engineering SHIRLEY ANDREATTA Anthropology BOB ANDREWS Industrial Engineering HARRY ANDREWS Mechanical Engineering JOHN ANDREWS Psychology JERRY ANGOVE Education CHUCK ARLEDGE Petroleum Engineering DIANE ARMANKO Social Sciences BILL ARMSTRONG Music WINSTON ARNETT Economics ROLAND ATKINSON Biology JUDY BABB History MEREDITH BABEAUX Speech and Drama EMMY BADGER Education 68 f Alpha Delts clean up. Connie Scully, Class Activities; Tim Soylor, Class Activities. TERRY BADGER Chemical Engineering GEORGE BAER History GEORGE BAILEY Medicine CAROLYN BAKER History CLEVE BAKER Medicine ROBERT BAKER Economics GREG BALL Psychology SARAH BALLARD History WILLIAM BARDIN Civil Engineering CELIA BARKER History JAMES BARKER Mechanical Engineering WYNNE BARNBY History mors LOIS BARNETT Elementary Education RAY BARNETT Psychology JON BAR5TAD Civil Engineering JUDY BARTKY Social Sciences JAMES BASS Electrical Engineering GEORGE BATCABE Economics TERRY BATEMAN Electrical Engmeerirrg SUSAN BAUER Elementary Education EDMOND BAUME Geography GLENNA BAXTER Nursing SHARON BAXTER Education JERRY BEATIE History TED BECK Economics FRED BECKMANN Mechanical Engineering ERIC BECKSTROM Economics MARY BEEDLE Political Science MARY BELL Elementary Education JOHN BELTRAMO Economics 69 GRETCHEN BENEDICT Art HOWARD BENNER Mechanical Engineering DON BENNETT Civil Engineering JANET BENNETT Economics ROBERT BENNETT Petroleum Engineering DON BENTLEY Slofistics THORA BERGSTEINSSON Mathematics BELINDA BESAG History GORDON BEST Civil Engineering BOYD BIGGAR Economics KEN BILLINGS Sociology BOB BILLS Political Science lors Getting ocquainted at the Frosh picnic. Gary Willcuts, Quad Editor; Nancy Boeseke, Spon- sor; Jane Dooge, Women ' s Council, Sponsor . DICK BINGHAM Political Science SELWYN BINGHAM English JOAN BLACK Psychology NANCY BLACK Biology BRUCE BLAKE Political Science SUSAN BLODGET Modern European Literature DON BLOSSER Economics CARL BLOZAN Chemical Engineermg SHEILA BLUMENTHAL French MAUNG BO Industrial Engineering WILLARD BOBLETT International Relations NANCY BOESEKE Art HOWARD BOGERT Electrical Engineering DAVID BOHNEN Economics HELEN BOLLING Chemistry RICHARD BOLTON Political Science BARBARA BONESTEELE Mathematics FRANK BONZELL Social Sciences 70 - J£ iiS3 Linda Lovelace, Sequoia Founder; Dave Jenks, Head Sponsor, Sophomore President. Oh, you ' re the fire chief ! JAMES BOSTON Social Sciences KENT BOURQUIN Electrical Engineering JAMES BOYLE Low HELEN BRADFORD Geography SUSAN BRADY Art LYNN BRAMKAMP Journalism ERIC BRAZIL History DONALD BRIGG S Mechanical Engineering MARYCE BRIGHTMAN Social Sciences SUZANNE BRILEY Americon Literature JOHN BRODIE History SALLY BROENAN English MARY BRONSON History ANGELA BROVELLI Social Sciences BEVERLY BROWN Economics GORDON BROWN Political Science MORTON BROWN History RICHARD BROWN Journalism mors WALT BROWN Radio and Television NICHOLAS BROWNRIGG English HANS BRUUN Mechanical Engineering BILL BURGET Physics GEORGE BURLINGHAM Economics RUTH BURLINGHAM Social Service CLAUDIA BURNETTE Social Sciences MARDI BURRITT Economics TOM BURTON Pre-Medicine MARIETTA BUTTITTA History PAUL CAMERA History BEVERLY CAMP Elementary Education 71 RICHARD CAMPBELL Economics ROGER CANNELL Radio ancJ Television ROBERT CAPLAN Economics MELL CAREY Music Humanities WILLIAM CARLS Petroleum Engineering SAUNDRA CARLSON History EDWARD CARMICK Biology WILLIAM CARRELL Pre-Medicine DAVID CARROLL Metallurgical Engineenn ROBERT CARROLL Biology MATTHEW CARSON Geology DONN CARSWELL General Engineering CECILY CARTER Elementary Education GEORGE CARTER Economics DEREK CASADY English JAMES CASE Industrial Engineering LOUISE CAVANAUGH Elementary Education LAWRENCE CHAFFIN Architecture Pat Schuize, Class Activities and Offices; Honk Riggs, Doily Business Mgr.; Sharon Roach, Women ' s Council. HARRY CWAMBERLAIN Sociology LESLIE CHANG Chemical Engineering WAYNE CHAPMAN International Relations ANN CHASE Political Science SALLY CHERRY Economics GARY CHILDRESS Economics JOHN CHING Psychology DICK CHONG Biology KENNETH CHRISTENSEN Mechanical Engineering MARTHA CLAPP History JOHN N. CLARK Industrial Engineering JOHN W. CLARK Economics ' M m 72 BOB CLEMMER Pre-Law RICHARD CLEMONS Electrical Engineering MICHAEL CLEPPER Political Science EDWIN CLINE Mechanical Engineering PHIL CLOCK Mechanical Engineering MARJORIE COBLENTZ Physical Education ROBERT H. COLE Metallurgy R. H. COLLINS General Engineering DALE COMPTON Mechanical Engineering JOAN CONLAN Economics MICHAEL CONNELL Psychology WILLIAM CONNER Political Science GEORGE CONNICK History DICK CONSER Chemical Engineering DAN COOK Spanish JOSEPH COOPER Sociology CHARLES CORDES Physical Science JACK CORNWALL Architecture mors Jocqui Plank, Class Activities; Bill Crookston, Axe Society President, Sponsor. Firefighters practicing. CAROL CORZINE Nursing WILLIAM COSART Chemical Engineering NANCY COSGROVE History SUSANNE COSHOW Psychology JON COSOVICH Political Science JANET COTTRELL History ROBERT COUCH Physical Therapy KENNETH COWLES Economics HARTLEY CRAVENS History DORCAS CRAWFORD Economics LEON CRAWFORD Civil Engineering ALAN CREASON Electrical Engineering 73 KAREN CRESS European Literoture LOUIS CREVELING Geophysics KENNETH CROKER Electrical Engineering WILLIAM CROOKSTON Economics FRED CROSBY Petroleuna Engineering WILLIS CROSBY Industrial Engineering JOHN CROSSLEY Industrial Engineering SUSAN SILVER CROW Nursing DONALD E. CUMMING Mechanical Engineering DICK CURNOW International Relations BRIAN CURRIE Industrial Engineering SHAN CURRIE History mo Now gang, give it everything ! Carol deLima, Ventura President; Peggy Knittle Quad Managing Editor; Bill Lackey, Rally Con President, Sponsor. WICK CURTIS Biology PEGGY CUTTS Economics DON DAMUTH Mechanical Engineering BURTON DAVIES Economics HOWARD DAVIS Social Sciences ROBERT DAVIS Mechanical Engineering STANLEY S. DAVIS Psychology FRANKIE DAVISON Biology MARY DAVISON Art PEGGY DAY Sociology TED DEATON History DICK DELAFIELD History BARBARA JEAN DE LANE Nursing MARLOWE DELPHEY Nursing TOM DE MUND Industrial En gineering GEORGE DENT Mechanical Engineering ROSE DERVISHIAN English DORIS JUNE DE VAUL Art 74 I i I VIRGINIA DE VILBISS History HELEN DEWAR Political Science DOROTHY DIEHL Music DAVE DIFFENDERFER Economics JOSEPH Dl GIORGIO Sociology JOHN DITO History SUE DITTMER Chemistry ROBERT DIXON Industrial Engineering KATHLEEN DOHENY Political Science RAY DOLBY Electrical Engineering TED DOLTON Mechanical Engineering JANE DOOGE History mors Paul Hanson, Senior Business Manager; Alice Geary, Lagunita President, Class Activities, Cap and Gown; Jock Hoogland, Class Activities. It ' s crepe-paper stuffing time again. JON DORMAN Psychology EDWARD DOWNER Social Sciences JOANNE DOWNS Physics JODY DOWNS History KENNETH DOYLE Mathematics ELLEN DRAKE Anthropology JOAN DRUES Psychology MARIE DUBOIS Speech and Hearing Correction MUGGINS DUFF Economics ROBERT DULIK Economics NORMAN DUNBAR Psychology MARY DUNHAM English JERRY DUNN Petroleum Engineering NANCY DURHAM Chemistry BEPPO DYER Economics ELIZABETH EAGER History WARREN EARDLEY Biology JIM EASTER Physical Education 75 KENNETH EBERSTEN Mechanical Engineering LLOYD ECKHARDT Biology DAVID EDSON Biology MISSY EDWARDS Philosophy TILDEN EDWARDS Anthropology BEVERLY EGAN Elementary Education DAVID T. EGAN Civil Engineering BERNHARD EGGESBO Electrical Engineering CAROL EICHELBERGER Psychology MIKE EICHWALD Biology ROY EICKELE Civil Engineering GENE ELKUS Economics mo ' Do you have water running down your back too? Claude Laval, Closs Activities; Tom Twist, Toyon President. MARY JO ELLIOTT History LEELANE ELLIS Law CRAIG ELY Sociology CLYDE EMERY Psychology RONALD EMERY Industrial Engineering WILLIAM EMERY Political Science ED ERICKSON Physics PAT EVANS Sociology WILLIAM L. EVANS Economics JEFF EWELL Industrial Engineering PETER EWINGS Economics CAROL EYMANN Math KAY FAIRCHILD Education BURT FALK Economics MARTHA FARGO English MIKE FARGUSON Mechanical Engineering JAMES PARIES Political Science DICK FARMAN Economics 76 I I J d. Dolly Kidd, Sponsor; Gordy Young, Fool boll, Mory Bell, Class Aclivilies, Cap and Gown. Slanford ' s New Look pom-pom girls. i EDWARD FARMER History and Philosophy BOB FAUST Economics PHILIP FEHLEN Philosophy EBETH FELL Political Science ERIC FIELD Civil Engineering CLAIRE FLAHERTY Philosophy BELTON FLEISHER Economics BOB FLETCHER Economics BILL FLINT Petroleum Engineering RAMONA FLOOD Sociology DAN FLOWER Industrial Engineering WES FOELL Electrical Engineering TOR FOLKEDAL Economics DICK FOLTA Civil Engineering MICHAEL FORMAN Economics JANICE FORRESTER History FRED FORTINE Philosophy JOE FOSTER Political Science mors REESE FOSTER History JOHN FOTTRELL Economics CAROLYN FOX Social Sciences CAROLYN FRATESSA History BOB FREELEN Political Science COCO FREEMAN Psychology ERIC FRICKER Political Science PETER FROTHINGHAM Social Sciences GERALD CADDIE Electricol Engineering KATHARINE GAILLARD History CONNIE GARDINER Physical Education BILL GARNETT Economics 77 PHILIP GAY Civil Engineering ALICE GEARY Social Sciences ROBERT GERGEN History JOHN GERMING History JANET GERVAIS Psychology KATHERINE GETCHELL History HARRY GETTY Political Science BILL GEYER English GARY GIELOW Psychology DEWITT GIFFORD Biology MARGARET GIFFORD History PAUL GILBERT Mining Engineering GAIL GILLBERGH History DICK GILLESPIE Industrial Engineering GLENDA GILLESPIE Industrial Engineering RONALD GILLESPIE Biology GARY GINDER Political Science JOHN GIORDANO Economics mors Alice Hanson, Sponsor; Curly Corswell, Football; Tom Dant, Quad Editor. New Poll Sci course concerning election bets — How to get o peanut across Quad. JEAN GJERDE Geography MIKE GLASS Chemical Engineering BEVERLY GLASSFORD English ART GODI Economics CLIFFORD GOEHRING Economics JAMES GOERTZ Petroleum Engineering JOYCE GOFF Nursing CAROLYN GOFORTH History DANNY GOLD Political Science JANE GOLDIE Social Sciences ROBERT GOLDSWORTHY Chemical Engineering BOB GOLOBIC History irix 78 CARLOS GONZALES Petroleum Engineering JOSEPH GOODELL Electrical Engineering DON GOODRICH Mechanical Engineering GLORIA GORDON Hispanic American Studies TIMOTHY GORHAM Mechanical Engineering BARBARA GOULD Chemistry JERRY GOVAN Political Science FRITZ GRAFF Chemical Engineering PAULETTE GRANTHAM Political Science DONALD GRAY Economics RONALD GRAY Biology TOM GREGG Economics ROGER GRIFFIN Chemical Engineering SUE GRIFFIN Russian Studies STEPHEN GRIFFITH Chemical Engineering JACK GROAT Biology ARNE GRONDAHL Civil Engineering STANLEY GROSS Journalism lors Place a couple on Dorfstan ' s nose for me, will you, Joe? Kay Thomas, Foreign Scholarship Chairman, Spon- sor; Roger Cannell, Ram ' s Head President. I I LYNNE GRUBB History RON GRUNT Architecture ARTHUR GRUVER Civil Engineering BARBARA GULLANDER History DAVID HADDEN Psychology ELIZABETH HAINES History CHARLES HALE Geology DICK HALL Pre-Medicine SANDRA HALL Biology SONYA HAMBLJRG Political Science MARGOT HAMILTON International Relations VALERIE HAMILTON Spanish 79 WILLIAM HAMMOND Economics BEN HAMMETT Physical Science MAG HAMPTON Speech Therapy JOHN HANCOCK Political Science ALICE HANSON Economics DONALD HANSON Biology PAUL HANSON Economics LOGAN HARDISON Civil Engineering PATRICIA HARE Modern European Literature LOU ANNE HARGRAVES History ARTHUR HARLOW Economics CLAY HARMON Economics GORDON HARPER Electrical Engineering ROBERT HARPER English PATRICIA HARRIS Nursing SHARON HARRIS English RICHARD HARRISON History MARY HART Nursing lors jiiga«w ' i ' ' iF p -; I heard that they make you work at Stanford. If this is it, I like it. Pat Siler, Class Activities, Sue Inglis, Class Activi- ties; Bill Geyer, Men ' s Council. SUSAN HARTMAN Political Science ERNEST HARTZ History RICHARD HASEROT Chemical Engineering ANNE HAUGEN History CONNIE HAUSER Economics MARY HAVENS Physical Therapy ROBERT HAYDOCK Journalism MA RYE DA HAYES Elementary Education RONALD HEBER Biology CAROL HEDREEN Modern European Literature ROBERT HEDRICK Mechanical Engineering MARILYN HEISNER Histo(7 80 The class of ' 60 and what happens w hen people have other ideas when the bonfire should be ignited. Walt Hays, Foreign Scholarship Chairman, Frosh Presi- dent; Eric Fricker, Election Board; Bob Faust, Cardinals; Paul Wiggin, Football. CHRISTINE HEKIMIAN History GEORGE HEMMINGER Sociology .lULIE HEMPHILL Mathematics FRED HENDERSON Geology CARL HENNIGE Electrical Engineering DON HERING Electrical Engineering TED HERMAN Law CHUCK HERPICK Social Sciences FRANK HERRMANN Civil Engineering VALERIE HERVEY Spanish MICHAEL HEUER History JUDY HICKS Nursing mors ALLAN HILL Electrical Engineering DOUGLAS HILL Mechanical Engineering FRANCES HILL Low HAROLD HILL Economics BRUCE HINCHLIFFE Economics JANET HIPP Social Sciences MARY HITES Physical Therapy JACK HOAGLAND Economics CAROL HODGE History CHRIS HOEBICH Mechanical Engineering SYBIL HOFFMAN Elementary Education LENITA HOLIDAY History DENNIS HOLLIDAY Engineering Science IRIS HOLMAN Psychology FRANK HOOK Biology ANNE HOPKINS Social Sciences JAMES HOPKINS Economics MURRAY HORTON Electrical Engineering 81 JUDY HOWELL Creative Writing SYDNEY HOWELL Journalism HELEN HUANG Biology ROBERT HUBBS Physics PHIL HUGHES Economics FRITZ HUNTSINGER Economics ROBERT HURLEY Law ROBERT HYDE Biology HERBIE HYNES Mechanical Engineering FUJIKE IMAMURA Sociology LOUISE INABA French and Latin CHUCK INCE Architecture lors Dan Gold, Sponsor, Cardinals; Ellen Spiegl, Daily Man- aging Editor; Hap Wagner, Basketball. Where did that come from ? TONY INDERBITZEN Geology SUE INGLIS Biology CARL ISAACS Social Sciences MARY IVY Psychology DON JACKSON Social Sciences CAROL JACOBS Social Sciences SHEILAH JACOBS History EDITH JACOBSON History ADRIENNE JAMESON Economics JEROME JEFFRIES Economics RUFUS JEFFRIS History THOMAS JENKINS Economics DAVE JENKS Economics BRIT JEPSON Mechanical Engineering THOMAS JESSEN History GAIL JOHANNES Social Sciences CHARLES JOHNSON Mechanical Engineering JOYCE JOHNSON Education 82 RICHARD A. JOHNSON Journalism SHIRLEY JOHNSON Elementary Education WILLIAM R. JOHNSON Economics ALLEN JONES Mechanical Engineering BILL JONES Industriol Engineering DICK JONES Physical Education GORDON JONES Civil Engineering DUANE JORDAN Mechonical Engineering JOAN JUCKELAND Elementary Education CHARLES KARNOPP Economics RUSSELL KEELY Geology ED KEHOE Social Sciences Seniors Study lime. Dick Lee, Concert Series Manager; Terry Bateman, KZSU Manager. WILLIAM KEHR Mechanical Engineering CHARLES KELLER Civil Engineering THOMAS R. KELLEY Political Science JANE KELLOCK Philosophy PHILIP KELLY Industrial Engin2ering DONALD KENNEDY Art BOB KERR Philosophy and Humanities NORMAN KIBBE Economics DOTTY KIDD History BILL KIMMEL Economics PHILIP KING Geology XANTHA KING Elementary Education KAREN KINNEAR Mathematics PIOTRE KIRIANOFF Health Education JOHN KITZMILLER Industrial Engineering SUZY KLEIN English Literature MARTIN KLEPL Mechanical Engineering PEGGY KNITTLE International Relations 83 AL KNORP Sociol Sciences JEAN KOENEMAN English Literature JOYCE KORNTVED Chemistry KIP KOSS Economics MARY KREHBIEL Economics MARK KREUTZER Electrical Engineering FRED KRINARD Inciustriol Engineering LOUIS KRISER International Relations CURTIS KROCK Biology ELEANOR KRONFELD History JOAN KUCKENBERG Humanities REGINA KUN2EL History lors Are they really studying ? Skip Renner, Rally Committee; Jo Anne Albers, Class Activities; Dave Scott, Daily EcJitor. THOMAS KURIHARA Political Science DONALD KURTZ Economics DOUGLAS KYLE History VICTOR KYRIAKIS Political Science CHARLENE LACEY Political Science BILL LACKEY Psychology HENRY LACKNER Biology PAT LANDIS History EILEEN LANFIELD History WILLIAM LANG International Relotions THOMAS LANGMEAD Economics MARY LARSEN Speech and Drama DAVID LARSON History JOHN LARSON Economics LOUISE LARSON Music JACK LA RUE Mechanicol Engineering ALAN LAUBSCHER Industrial Engineering ROBERTA LAUCHLAND Biology 84 JAMES LAUER Biology MARLENE LAUER Modern European Literature CLAUDE LAVAL Political Science RUDOLPH LEDERER Economics JOHN LEDGER English RICHARD D, LEE History RONALD LEGG Civil Engineering JUDY LEHMAN History NORM LEHMAN Geology WILLIAM LENEY Industrial Engineering LORETTA LEONG History JOE LERNER History BOB LEWIS Electrical Engineering CAROLYN LEYS History PETE LIKINS Civil Engineering DAVID LINDSLEY Pre-Medicine MARILYN LOE English THOMAS LOMBARD Geography Seniors FLORA LONGWELL Social Sciences JOEL-ANN LOONEY Spanish RAY LOONEY Economics DOUGLAS LORD Economics RALPH LOVE Electrical Engineering JOHN LOVELACE Economics LINDA LOVELACE History ELIZABETH LOWELL English LYNN LOWENSON Education LIBBY LUCAS History J. J. LUEBBERMANN Political Science RICHARD LUKE Electrical Engineering 85 TAN LUM Pre-Law WINFRED LUM Economics ELIZABETH LUND English WILLIAM LUND History CLARK LYMAN Political Science JOHN LYNDEN Economics JEAN McCARTER Social Service WENDY McCRACKEN Elementary Education WILLIAM McCRAW Political Science JOHN McDonald Electrical Engineering PAULINE McDonald Basic Medical Sciences JANE McELFRESH Biology BETTY McFADDEN Modern European Literature ROBERT McFARLAND Speech PATRICIA McGREAL Elementary Education BARBARA McKNELLY English BUD McLELLAN Social Sciences MONT McMlLLEN Economics mors Coffee Break Ron Rose, Crew; Marilyn Poppino, Dramotics (Rams Head); Kip Koss, Class Activities,- Mary Ellen Romney, Daily Night Editor, Sponsor. MARGUERITE McNAIR History LOREN MAC ARTHUR English THOMAS MAC ARTHUR Electrical Engineering BARBARA MACHETANZ Political Science GEORGE MAC KAY Industrial Engineering KILBURN MACMURRAUGH Physics NEIL MAC PHAIL Social Sciences NANCY MAGNUSON Elementary Educ ation SHEILA MAGUIRE History DENIS MAHONEY Sociology BILL MALKMUS Civil Engineering CHRISTOPHER MALLOCH Biology 86 ROBIN MALONE English Literature BARBARA MANILDI Biology ELLEN MANN Hispanic American Studies GENE MANZER Biology HUGH MARCH Geography RICHARD MARISCAL Biology EDITH MARLER History BOB MARTIN Economics STAN MARTIN Petroleum Engineering JOHN MASTERSON Radio and Television NANCY MATHIS Spanish JOHN MAULDIN Geology LESTER MAZOR History ANTHONY MEIER Social Sciences JEAN MEININGER Elementary Education WILLIAM MENTZER Psychology DIETER MERBITZ Economics CHARLES MERRILL Chemicol Engineering lors HAROLD MESSNER Mechanical Engineering DALE METCALF Psychology JON MEYER History FRED MILLER Hispanic American Studies MARILYN MILLER Economics JEAN MILLERD Psychology RICHARD MILLINGTON Chemical Engineering CAROL MITCHELL Psychology DAVID MITCHELL History MARIAN MOLDT Mathematics HALLIE MOORE Medical Microbiology LUCRETIA MOORE Journalism 87 RALPH MOORE English BRUNO AAORELLI Political Science EDWARD MORGAN Mechanical Engineering JAMES MORGAN Political Science JAMES MORREY Political Science LARRY MORRIS Biology ZANE MOTTELER Mathemotics MARJORIE MOUER Nursing KEN MUELLER Social Sciences ROBERT MUNN Electrical Engineering MICHAEL MUNRO Political Science HENRY MURPHY Political Science .itkt ' :St Chuck Reynolds, Secretary-General of Model U. N.; Julie Olson, Senior Vice President; Joe Lerner, Founder of Men ' s Glee Club. Where the rolling foothills rise JIM MURRAY Economics JAN MUSSON Speech and Drama BEVERLY NAIRNE Physical Education ED NEIGHBOR Physics GILBERT NEILL Electrical Engineering DONNA NELSON Economics NANCY NELSON Social Sciences KAREN NEUBERT Art DON NEUMANN Mechanical Engineering BARBARA NICHOLS Political Science KIRK NIELAND Economics WILLIAM NILSSON Electrical Engineering WILLIAM NIVEN Electrical Engineering ROBERT NORTH Electrical Engineering J. D. NORTHWAY Basic Medical Science BRIAN NURDING English GARY NUSS Chemical Engineering JAMES NUTE Mechanical Engineering 88 STEVE NYE Political Science JUDITH OBEIRNE Spanish DAVID O ' BRIEN Drama MASAO ODA Economics CHARLES ODINEAL Industrial Engineering FLOYD OKADA Chemistry PATRICIA OLING History JANET OLSON Art JULIE OLSON Hispanic American Studies ERLING ONSAGER Mechanical Engineering HARRY OPPENHEIMER Social Sciences SANDRA OPSAHL History lors Behind the scenes. Don Shoup, Sequoia Editor; Suzi Wile, Rams Head; Dick Bolton, Class Activities. MARIANA OSUNA Nursing PETE OWENS Sociology LOWELL OXTOBY German PAULINE PACK Economics MARILYN PAGE English Literature WILLIAM PAHLAND Civil Engineering JOAN PALMA Social Sciences JAMES PALMER Political Science DIANE PALUSZEK Basic Medical Sciences JOHN PANKRATZ Mechanical Engineering DAVE PASTORIUS Chemical Engineering BETSY PATRAW English CHARLES PATRICK Architecture JOHN PATRIDGE Political Science FRED PATTERSON History FAYE PATTILLO Sociology WALTER PAYNE Economics JOAN PEARSON Psychology 89 NOLAN PEARSON Physics DONALD PECK Mechanical Engineering THOMAS PEDERSEN Elactricol Engineering AGUSTIN PEREZ-LIZANO Geology HENRY PERKINS Physics PAUL PERKO Mechanical Engineering ELSIE PETERS Biology FRED PETERS Geology CLYDINE PETERSON Elementary Education JOHN PETRALLI Pre-Mediclne DON PETREE Chemical Engineering JURIS PETRICEKS Electrical Engineering lors Stan Kenton at Mem. Aud. ' Libby Lucas, Class Activities; Vol Hervey, Class Activities. JACK PIKE Political Science JACQUI PLANK History MARGOT PLANT Elementary Education MARYKAY PLOWRIGHT Journalism MARILYN POPPING Music WILLIAM POPPING Mechanical Engineering SHARON POST Sociology MARTHA POTTER Modern European History PETER POTTS Sociology BARBARA PRESCOTT Social Sciences BILL PRICE Economics EVELINE PRICE History ROBERT PRINCE History RALPH PRINGLE Electrical Engineering DON PROLO Biological Sciences J. B. PURCELL Music CHARLOTTE PUTNAM Social Sciences JANE PYLE Elementary Education 90 r J vi ik SABINA PYZEL Geography SAM RADELFINGER Economics MICHAEL RAFTERY Pre-Low NANCY RANDALL Education PAUL RANDOUR Politico! Science JAY REA History MARTHA REDDING Nursing CLARA REED International Relations MARGARET REED Nursing CHARLES REES Pre-Low DONALD REID Mechanical Engineering WAYN5 REID Economics GARY RENNER Biology JOHN RENSHAW History CHARLES REYNOLDS History GEORGE RICE Chemical Engineering CHUCK RICHARDS Electrical Engineering HENRY RIGGS Industrial Engineering Seniors Shan Currie, Cap and Gown President, Sponsor; Ralph Moore, A Phi O President; Carol Eymann, Women ' s Council. A glance made fast before taking gas. SHARON ROACH Elementary Education HARRY ROBERTS Psychology MARION ROBINSON Biology MIMI ROBINSON Creative Writing MALCOLM ROBINSON Petroleum Engineering ROBBIE ROBISON Petroleum Engineering ALICE ROCKWELL Social Sciences RODGER RODGERS Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL RODRIGUE Economics HANK ROLDAN Physical Education DOROTHY ROLLINS Pre-Law LYNN ROMNEY Physical Therapy 91 MARY ELLEN ROMNEY Journalism SUSAN ROOD Psychology DON ROOKE Pre-Medicine RON ROSE Economics NANCY ROSEYLN History JAN ROSENGREN Theater and Drama CAROLE ROSENTHAL International Relations LEA RUDEE Metallurgy SUSAN RUSK International Relations ED RUTLEDGE Biology ROGER RYAN Psychology ARNOLD SAAF Mechanical Engineering HERY SALIM Economics WILLIAM SAMPSON Philosophy TIMOTHY SANDERS Physics ROLF SANNES Mechanical Engineering GEORGE SANTANA Electrical Engineering BILL SARSFIELD Economics Seniors George Ghilarducci, Sponsor; John Sturgeon, Class Ac- tivities, Sponsor; Marilyn Page, Sponsor; Paul Violich, Class Activities. The crowd said, Let ' s go! Mrs. Stanford said, No. ' 92 CHARLES SAVIO Food Research ROBERT SAWYER Mechanical Engineering ROBERTSON SCHAEFER Economics CHUCK SCHIMMEL Economics MIKE SCHMEER Pre-Law NELLIE SCHMIDT Nursing NICK SCHMIDT Civil Engineering NOELLE SCHMUTZ Psychology GRETCHEN SCHOLTZ Art NANCY SCHRADER Chemistry SANDI SCHREIBMAN Psychology HELLMUT SCHULZE Chemistry ' MmM i PAT SCHULZE Modern European Literature PETER SCHWABE Economics CHRIS SCHWAFEL Mechanical Engineering ERICH SCHWANDT Music DAVID SCOTT Journalism CONNIE SCULLY Social Science DAVID SEARS History LORRIE SECHLER Biology JAMES SEGER Physics RICHARD SEIBERT Philosophy RICHARD SEITER Mechanical Engineering LYNN SELLMAN Art Design RENEE SENIOR Political Science MICHAEL SERLIN Political Science JOHN SEVIER Petroleum Engineering BETSY SHAW Physical Therapy JOHN SHEARER International Relations ROBERT SHELTON Electrical Engineering Seniors Cord sharks. Jim Lauer, Spofisor, Guide Service Head; Doug Kyle, Cardinals. JOHN SHEPARD Economics DONALD SHOUP Political Science PEGGY SIBERT International Relations JAMES SIDES Biology PATRICIA SILER Elementary Education MARJORIE SIME Music PATRICIA SIMMONDS Spanish MARY SIMMONS Speech and Drama RONALD SIMPSON Biology FORD SIMS Economics FRANK SINCLAIR EconDmics NANCY ANN SINGH Nursing 93 KNUT SKARPAAS Mechanical Engineering JAMES SKELLY Economics CHARLES SKIPSEY Economics KATHLEEN SLAGTER Law KEITH SLATORE Civil Engineering DICKSIE SMALLEY Education GARY SMITH Philosophy GERALDINE SMITH History JAMES SMITH Economics KERRY SMITH Low LOREN SMITH International Relations PATSY JO SMITH History PATSY RUTH SMITH Speech Therapy RUTH SMITH Psychology WALTER SMITH Civil Engineering JUDY SNOW Elementary Education CAROLYN SNYDER Mathematics DON SORENSEN History Seniors PAUL SOSKE Mechanical Engineering EDWARD SOX Electrical Engineering KAREN SPANGEHL History JAMES SPAULDING Political Science IRVING SPILDE Economics PETER SPITTLER Economics JEAN STALLINGS Social Sciences ARTHUR STARK Civil Engineering JOHN STATES Civil Engineering ED STEPHENSON Economics RICHARD STETSON Economics DEAN STEWART Journalism 94 JO ANN STEWART English STEVE STEWART History BOB STILL Political Science DENNIS STIMSON Mechanical Engineering ROGER STORHOLM Mechanical Engineering PIERRE STOUSE Industrial Engineering DONALD STOUT nternotional Relations BOB STOVER Electrical Engineering TOM VAN STRAATEN Social Sciences JOHN STURGEON History DENNIS SULLIVEN Sociology ANN SUSSEX History mors No blue on us. Sue Coshow, ASSU Vice President; Cal Tilden, Junior Closs President; Jane Pyle, Women ' s Council; John Han- cock, Class Activities. JACK SUTRO Economics COY SWANSON Biology PALMER SWANSON Civil Engineering SHELDON SWEET History JON SYMON Economics HUGH SZEGHY Economics SYLVIA TAIT History TOM TALBOT Economics JOYCE TANNO Biology YOSHIE TAO Mechanical Engineering LEO TARANTINO Biology BYRON TARNUTZER History MARGARET TATUM Anthropology BILL TAYLOR History EDITH TAYLOR Pre-Low DOROTHY TELFER Psychology THOMAS TELFER Architecture BILL TEMPLETON Electrical Engineering 95 LEWIS TERMAN Electrical Engineering RICHARD THIELSCHER Economics BARBARA THOMAS Elementary Education KAY THOMAS History BILL THOMPSON Chemical Engineering JAMES THOMPSON Mechanical Engineering JANET THOMPSON French LINA THOMPSON History RENE THOMPSON Political Science PAT THORNE Education ALAN TIBBETTS Mechanical Engineering RALPH TIEGEL Mechanical Engineering mo CALVIN TILDEN Industrial Engineering LAWRENCE TING Electrical Engineering ALICE TOIGO MocJern European Literature GENE TOLEN Psychology NATHAN TOPOL Mechanical Engineering MARILYN TOWER Spanish PETER TOWNE Biological Sciences SUZEHE TOWNSEND Nursing ZOETTE TREASTER Elementary Education JANET TROSTEL Political Science JACK TROUSDALE Econonnics ROSALEE TUCKER Psychology JOHN TURMAN Chemical Engineering TOM TWIST Industrial Engineering WINSTON TYLER Sociology KOZO UECHI Economics NICK VAKSVIK Geography MARY ANN VAN BERCKELAER English Literature 96 STEVE VAN DENBURGH Geology DOUG VAN ORDEN AAothematics WILLIAM VAN SLYKE Chemical Engineering BUZZ VARDEN Political Science WALTER VAUGHN Industrial Engineering DENNY VAWTER Biology RON VEITCH Inciustrial Engineering ED VERDURMEN Physical Education HENRY VIETS Mechanical Engineering KAY VINSON Geography PAUL VIOLICH History NICK VOJVODIC+H Mechanical Engineering Bob Freelen, ASSU President; Jean McCarter, Cap and Gown, Sponsor. Reg Day high jinks. mors JIM WACHTER Economics CAROL WADDELL History JAMES WAKEMAN Mechanical Engineering DOUG WALKER History RICHARD WALKER History STANTON WALKER History WYLIE WALTHALL History TERRY WALTON English BILL WAMSLEY Mining Engineering ALICE WARFIELD History DOUGLASS WARNER Chemical Engineering JAMES WATERBURY Industrial Engineering ELLEN WEAVER Elementary Education GEORGE WEBBER Economics PETER WEILER Mechanical Engineering SUSAN WEISEL Spanish STEWART WEITZMAN Political Science JOHN WELLS Industrial Engineering 97 RICHARD WELLS Economics DOUGLAS WELPTON History TOM WERDEL History PETER WERDERN Electrical Engineering PATRICIA WESTBROOK Hispanic American Studies PHILIP WESTBROOK Basic Medical Sciences JUDY WHARTON Biochemistry STEVE WHIPPLE Civil Engineering COLLINS WHITEHEAD Chemistry CHARLES WHITTEMORE Chemistry DONALD WHITTIER Geology ROBERT WHITTIER Mechanical Engineering I lors KC A Stanford Tradition Ellie Kronfeld, AWS President; Bud McClellon, Card- inals President; Sue Brady, Class Activities. DAVID WHORF Speech and Drama WILLIAM WIEBE Biology JO WIEDMANN Sociology DAVID WIKSTEN Mechanical Engineering ALMEDA WILBOR Speech and Drama DAVID WILDE Mechanical Engineering SUZI WILE English GARY WILLCUTS Mechanical Engineering NANCY WILLIAMS International Relations TONY WILLIAMS Political Science THOMAS WILLIAMSON Physics JAMES WILSON Chemical Engineering CAROL WINEMAN Nursing JAN WINKLER History WILLIAM WINN Biology SIBYL WIPER Biology NANCY WISER Sociology JANET WISNOM Social Sciences 98 i fsumiff -KMsmmMMW ' JIM WITSAMAN Sociology WILLIAM WITTKOFF Industrial Engineering RICHARD WOLD Pre-Medicine JAMES WOLPMAN Pre-Law SUSAN WOOD Sociology MELISSA WOODRING Philosophy DONALD WOODWARD Political Science JOYCE WOOLFENDEN International Relations JOE WOOLLETT Architecture JAMES WORK Political Science NANCY WORKING Political Science WILLIAM WREN Economics FRANK WRIGHT Civil Engineering KAREN WYMAN Biology SHERMAN WYMAN Political Science JOHN WYSE Geophysics STANLEY WYSE Mechanical Engineering HIROSHI YAMAGUCHI Mechonical Engineering ior3 GEORGE YAMASAKI Economics ROBERT YAMASHITA Chemistry GORDY YOUNG Economics JOHN VAN DER ZEE History PATRICIA 2ELLER Biology RICHARD ZIEBER Civil Engineering MICHAEL ASAFO-BOAKYE Civil Engineering JAN BJERKE Civil Engineering WILLIAM MATHEWSON Economics 99 Carole Allen Jeanette Alpen Alberto Alvarez-Calderon Ranulpho Amirat Barry Anderson John Andreoson Robert Antle Temple Ashbrook Edward Atwill Edwin Avary Boyd Baker Gordon Bolabanis Richard Banta Ellen Barber Russell Barlow William Barnes Ralph Barrett Jeffrey Beeman Edwin Bennett Stephen Bennett James Bernhard Howard Berwind Douglas Betts Anders Beyer Alexander Bigler Allen Bishop Joan Black Lawrence Black Charles Blaisdell Charles Blank William Boardman Bryant Boatwright Walter Bolzendahl Dawne Bond William Bond Peter Bose Arthur Bosworth Grace Bothwel! Thod Bowman Johanna Boyle David Bradley Eric Bramstedt Richard Brand Robert Brand Gordon Brandt Jobst Brandt David Brant Allen Bndgford Raymond Bristol Richard Brockway Arthur Bronson Bruce Brown Vincent Brown Karl Brueckner Robert Bryan Seniors without pictures Robert Bryant William Buckingham Patricia Bunker Burreli Burchfiel Bernard Burke George Burns De Niece Burreli Cooley Butler Perry Bygdnes Mary Anne Calamore Donald Cameron Russell Cannon Woods Coperton Stephen Corr Sam Carrell James Carter William Carter Bloke Caruthers John Carver Shirley Chance Emmet Cheeley John Chessmore Margaret Christensen Tom Christie Tore Christofferson James Clark William Clayton Charles Clemans Oscar Clevidence Vernon Clinton Peter Clute Keith Cohn Kothryn Coigdarripe Michael Collins Robert Collins Ramiro Comas Terry Comas Terry Comito Robert Constable Jack Cornwall Allen Corotto Daniel Cortes William Croft Homer Craig Bradford Crandall Joe Cntchfield Robert Cross John Cunningham Currey Stanley Nancy Curtis Robert Donek Gregory Danninger Thomas Dant Charles Davis Gregory Davis Joseph Davis Wesley Davis Paul DeCarh Thomas DeForest Barbara DeLane Marlowe Delphey Benjamin Dew Philip Diether Roy Dils Horn Dmitrieff Stephen Docter Richard Dow Don DuBois Glenn DuBose Caroline Duff Walter Eagle Robert Eggers Carl Ehrl.ch Thomas Eisner Richard Elkus Daniel Elliot Frank Epp William Eschenbruecher Philip Euler Howard Evans John Folchi George Fan Steve Fan Paul Fannin Roger Forror Mervin Fetzer Thomas Flattery John Fluetsch Richard Foster Nancy Fowlkes Stanley Frolick Edward Fremouw Thomas Fritsch John Frost Roland Fujito Bertram Fuller James Funsten Donald Gage Jean Germain Gerald Gerordi George Ghilarducci George Gibson Kathleen Glenn Arlette Goldberg Joseph Goss Gerald Gould William Gow Donald Grant Kenneth Green Jock Greenwood Arthur Grenier June Grenier Patricio Griffith Harold Gross William Gunter Charles Hoff Earl Hagadorn Marlene Hagen Horry Holl Larkin Hall Charles Hancock Joyce Honna Hal Hansen Robert Honst Joy Harless John Horlin Merlin Harmon Edward Harper Lelond Harper Allen Hastings Hayward Howke Walter Hays Donald Hozelwood C B. Heffelfinger Carl Hellman Donald Hemphill John Henderson Peter Hertz Robert Hetrick Markus Hija Elmer Hill Steve Hill Austin Hills Joseph Hinchy Steven Hockett James Hodges Eugene Hoffman Philhp Hogue John Holmes Bart Hooley William Hooper Ronald Horsley George Houck James Howell Sandra Howell William Hudson John Hugens Richard Huston William Hynes William Irvin Yvonne Irwin Leonard James K. Singer Jensen Jock Jessen Luis Jimenez Dean Johnson Frank Johnson Richard L. Johnsor Francis Jones Bob Jones William R. Jones Donald Kafka Lloyd Kohn Jacob Kotzow James Kelland Alan Keller James Kelley Jane Kelley Lawrence Kelley Paul Kelly Edgar Kiefer James Kilduff Roger Kimball Michael King George Koenig Erelene Kovocs Frederick Krock Ernest Landes Nils Long-Ree Hubert Law Yone William Leovitt Nils Leer Mark Lewis Richard Lewis Carol de Lima Robert Lindsay Phillip Link Charles Lipman 100 I It 7 f f Charles Lloyd Lourence Logan Robert Long Thomas Lovejoy Victor Lovell Phillip Lowden Jeanne Lowell Donald Luby John Lucas Robert Lucas Richard Lusk David McCaughey Woodford McClellan Thomas McColloch John AAcComb Thomas McCormock George McCown Thomas McCulIough Robert McDonald John McDougoll Joe AAcFadden Laurence AAclntyre Williom AAclntyre Winifred Mclntyre John AAcKenno Robert AAcLollen Charles AAcLean Gordon MacGinitie Peter AAack Frank AAacLaren AAolcolm AAacLeod AAorgaret AAognuson Richard AAagnuson Donald AAanoukian David AAarks Charles AAarler Robert AAarshall Richard AAartin Robert J. AAartin Guido AAarx William AAatthews Inge AAaudol Raynal AAaymon Paul AAicheli Richard AAidgley James AAiller Kat hryn AAiller Peter Miller Ray Miller William Mirams Ann Mitchell Bernon Mitchell Lucille Miodnosky Roy Moore Gerald Morgan Thomas Morgan John Morrison Kay Mosebar Anthony Mosich Henry Moyle Adolph Mueller Topan Mukerjee Robert Munroe Lee Murphy Gerald Murray John Myers George Nogle Bernard Nelson Harold Nemer Jock Newquist Charles Nicholas Patricia Nicholson Phillip Nixon Graham Norton Owen Oberg Edward Olde Kaare Otterbeck Richard Paddock Yong Pok Gory Palmer Stephen Paniak Neil Papiona Robert Patrick Williams Patterson John Pemberton Gordon Pendergroft Curtis Pendergross Beniomin Pentsil Joanne Perry Leonard Petersen Frank Peterson Thomas Peterson John Peilsticker Jan Pierce Peter Pierce Robert Pierce Marsholl Pilcher Robert Pollock George Pooley Peter Pope Sharon Porter Roger Post Louis Poulter Thomas Poulter Brook Powell David Pratt Solvodore Pusateri John Radway John Rogsdole George Royfietd Dorothy Read David Reed Robert Reed Carl Rehnborg James Reid Curtis Rethmeyer William Reynolds Richard Rich Peter Robinson Peder Rogstod Luther Rossi George Rothrock Richard Rowley William Rudnick Emile St. Geme Edward Salsbury Steve Sondberg Donald Sanders John Seville Charles Saylor Stephen Schwahn William Schwonder David G. Scott Katie Seaver Robert Seeds Kenneth Seidel Shirley Semon Tony Serro Kent Seymour Joseph Shaw Sidney Shayer James Shillingburg Julia Shimmel Jean Sicard Charles Siggins William Silver Kent Simon Robert Simon Robert Singelyn William Slessinger Dana Smith James P. Smith Thomas Smith Wendoll Smith Vernon Souveroff Frank Speizer Donald Spencer Edward Spencer Ellen Spiegl Jeremy Spielman Peter Stouffer Arnold Stenson Norman Stevenson Herbert Stier Robert Street Shuichiro Sugimura William Sundblad William Taft Charles Tomogni William Tarr George Tarrico Harry Tate George Taylor Kenneth Taylor Theodore Templeton William Thomas Eugene Thompson Robert Thompson James Thorburn Elizabeth Thorndike Ernest Tissot Richard Tocher William Tompkins Ralph Touch Merlyn Townsend Walter Trocey Robert Trenholm George Truitt Rosolee Tucker Curtis Vail Frederick Valdez William Valentine Gerald Van Bergen Clarence Vandenberg John Viegas Raymond Waddington Donald Woggoner Harold Wagner Neal Walker Paul Walker William Wallace Lawson Warburton Roderic Ward Anne Warder Helen Worren Glenn Wosson Michael Webster Carl Weidman Walter Weismon Rex West Dennis Wetterholm Mary Whe eler John Wherritt Edward Whiting Paul Wiggin Mark Wilkens Richard Willets Frank Willey Darrell Williams Marna Williams Thomas Wilson Eugenia Wineman John Wineman William Wofford Charles Wolverton Barbara Woods Kenneth Woods John Wunderlich John Yerkes Agnes Younger Irma Zimmerman 101 President Sterling helps lay the ' 56 class plaque. Baccalaureate Sunday Seniors take their places in Frost Amphitheatre before Commence- ment Exercises. ors listen attentively ... as former President Hoover speaks. Hoppy grads receive diplomas. t ' -WV jr 104 I I ORGANIZATIONS GARY WILLCUTS 105 i HERBERT HYMANS President f BILL CROOK5TON Business Manager LIZ MARSHALL Executive Secretary WALLY SIMPSON Vice President An independent administrative board of the ASSU, the Institute of In- ternational Relations sponsors events and activities designed to further friendly cooperation vs ith other countries and to arouse the interest of Stanford students in international affairs. Some of the IIR ' s projects in- clude the collection of clothes, books and other supplies for needy people in other countries; the providing of helpful information for both Stanford students going abroad and foreign students attending school here; and the sponsoring of a high school model United Nations. Institute o-F lnternsitiona.1 Relsitions STEVE BREYER External Relations GORDON BROWN Conference Ctioirmon SANDRA BULL Conference Cfioirmon DOLORES BURRELL Director of Host Department ROSEMARY FISHER Personnel JACQUES HYMANS SOIS Director TONYJONES Publicity KATHLEEN LEWIS SIRO Director JEAN STALLINGS Director of UN Education Center ED TAYLOR Office Manager ANDY WHITE Publicity DICK WENNBERG Director of Affiliations Department Records provide music for a Cosmo Club Party. Balinese dancer entertains at the International Cabaret, Chefs at the International Cabaret. This year has been a big one for Stanford ' s Institute of International Relations, as the Model United Nations, collegiate edition, was held on our campus. Some sixty schools from the West were represented during the session. This event involved the help of many of the student body, under MR leadership. Japanese song delights Cosmo Club audience t ' s hard to choose. 107 Piotre Kirianoff, President Internsitionsil Club The International Club, formerly known as the Cosmo Club, is composed of both foreign and American students and has a membership of over 300, representing fifty nations. Their weekly meetings take the form of Friday coffee hours at Bow- man Alumni House. Each week a different country is reflected by the choice of music, costume, and refreshment. In addition, many events are planned by the cabinet, such as the Foreign Students Talent Show and an International Dinner. Regular features are bi-weekly dances and parties held at local restaurants. t Anyone for tea ? Foreign student entertains at one of I Club ' s many functions. 108 CLIFF KIMBER First President Candidate Richard Richards speal 5 to Political Union, Politica.1 Union Creating and promoting an interest in public affairs by bringing prominent speakers to the Stanford campus and providing o means of experience in the political science field are the main objectives of Political Union. The Union is di- vided into three caucuses — Republican, Democratic, and Independent — for organizational purposes and to foster more interest. Each caucus holds an in- formative session before the all-Union meeting in order to prepare questions or policies that they wish to present in the meeting. Poly Union meetings usually produce many floor debates as v ell as interesting speakers. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Sylvia Swenson, Secretory,- Cliff Kimber, First President; Everett Kindig, Sec- ond Pres. ROW TWO: Royall Brown, Program Director; Bob Baker, Rep. Caucus Pres.; Win Lum, Ind. Caucus Pres.; Carolyn Robbin, Dem. Caucus Pres.; Kilburn MacMurraugh, Chm. Student Participation; Thayer Conley, Business Manager; Ernie Hortz, Admin. Co-ordinator. I 109 Ski Club JOHN MASTERSON President One club that increases activities during Winter Quarter is the Ski Club. Since the University mokes no provisions to finance the ski team, the club represents their sole support. Each year the Ski Club sponsors o snow holiday for Stanford stu- dents. This event, the Winter Carnival, was held on the weekend of February eighth at Reno, and featured a variety of races and events. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: PoHy Clork, George Alschuler, Beth Patlee, Margi Meyer, Mory K. Bronson. ROW TWO: Ruthie Bennett, John Masterson, Jeff Parson, George Hemminger. 10 LEFT TO RIGHT: Margi Meyer, Girls Teom Coptain, George Hemminger, Men ' s Team Captain, Mary K. Bronson, Head of Stanford Winter Carnival. . BILL LACKEY Chairman Yell leaders and song girls lead a frosh rally at Roble. Rsilly Committee Fall Quarter at Stanford just wouldn ' t be the some without the Rally Committee. Their hours of hard work go toward such events as the pre-game rallies, which were revitalized and especially well-received this year, sales of pom-poms and feathers, card stunts, which featured a new iridescent expanding S, and the rooters ' train to the UCLA game. Perhop? the most talked-about innovation was the change in the pom-pom girls; almost every- one noticed the new routines and costumes. Rally Comm ' s spirit- rousing activities continued through the winter at each basketball game and their big contribution to the Spring Quarter calendar was the annual Spring Sing. ijSMii., •ii m ' m ' i. ' iA ' s : mm PAT EVANS Secretary -Treasurer ED BORDENKIRCHER Director of Card Stunts SKIP RENNER Director of Rallies JIM BASS Director of Publicity NANCY BOESEKE Director of Art 112 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Bill Duke, Solly Rondall, Helen Weys, Wendy Hawley, Sheryl Wodsworth, Felita Seitz, Maureen West, Sue Shidler, Carol Swanson. ROW TWO: Ben Dorman, Judy Phillips, Corolee Copthorne, Susan PlaM, Linda Terril, Rondo Philipson, Jonie Beordsley, Noncy Poge, Cindy Allen, Dortie Allison, Julie Hirsch. ROW THREE: Bob Swinth, Jim Herberf, Tom Pike, Dick Sfonford, Steve Cobe, Steve Wiel, Kyrk Reid, John Gustofson, John Jordon, Ed White, Peter Dou. ROW FOUR: Bob Weinlond, Scott Sherrill, Don Brusho, Ardis Maximor, Tom Kronz. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Linda Player, Maureen O ' Brien, Deonno Amos, Joonie Balling, Solly Wolfe. ROW TWO: Carolyn Carlson, Susie Wrinkle, Carol Salander, Susie Barker, Sue McCourt, Marilynn Groy, Pot Hurst, Nancy Johnson, ROW THREE: Jim Stanley, Barbara Rom:;ey, Cleve Troughber, Berk Johnston, Hall Seely, Kent Kaiser, Carol Shank, Wally Cummins. ROW FOUR: Poul Kruger, Mickey Bennett, Steve Hoisted, John Reynolds, Bill Richards, Dick Kinser, Z. Wayne Griffin, Jim SobieskJ. 113 BUD McLELLAN President DAN GOLD Secretary -Treasurer Cardinals is the organization which coordinates and sponsors all activities open to the entire campus, and this year it provided a variety of events for the Farm: Olympic Day, Homecoming, Big Gome week, the Hostel program. Con Home week, and the movies of the football games. Also, as the occasion called for it. Cardinals promoted good will projects between Stanford and other schools. Its membership consists of selected upperclassmen with outstanding records in both studies and extracurricular ac- tivities. Csirdinsils LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Danny Gold, Bud McLellon, Corolyn Carlson, William Lackey, Sue Coshow, Buzi McCoy, Kay Debs, Pete Swan, ROW TWO: Steve Rolph, Bill Duke, Vol Hervey, Bob Faust, Dotty Kidd, Bill Mathewson. 114 Dr. Hirschberg ' s talk was a highlight of the year for the Y discussion group. SHARON BAXTER President Basing its long-standing reputation on concrete achievements, the YWCA has in the past fostered innovations such as freshmen sponsors, the IIR, and the Student Employment Service. Not content to rest on its laurels, however, the Stanford Y continued to support a consistent program of service that was designed to meet the varied interests of all. One interest appeal is being made through community service. This included assistance in Girl Scouts, Y-Teens, and the Sherman Inter- racial Playground, while a special event, planned by the freshmen, was the Straw- berry Brunch held in Spring Quarter, all proceeds going to the Con Home. Dis- cussion groups such as those on marriage and the family, religion, Bible study, and public affairs, represented attempts to satisfy the inquiring spirit of many Y members. YWCA A guest speaks to a joint meeting of the YWCA and YMCA I I ' |i III rw ' 15 p . . Stanford roughs get their first view of the New Look in pompom girls. BILL DUKE Head Yell Leader Yell and Song Leaders Working under the hot autumn sun, Head Yell Leader Bill Duke, and his fiery five could be seen on any home game afternoon, complete with pith helmets and white sweaters, inspiring the white-shirted Stanford section to greater vocal heights. But the work of this spirited quintet did not end with the football season. Through the basketball wars and on into spring quarter they were ever-present at rallies and games, leading the Varsity Sixes and Locomotives with abandon. Finally free of the mythical restrictions under which Stanford Song Leaders worked in the past, this year ' s high-stepping crew presented entirely new routines that quickly established them as one of the top outfits on the Coast. The greatest com- pliment that can be paid the Song Leaders is that the men ' s section finally learned how to clap. I LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Sally Wolfe, Joan Balling, Deanna Amos, Maureen O ' Brien, Linda Player. ROW TWO: Ben Oorman, Don Skipworth, Bill Duke, John Jordan, Steve Scholti. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Ann Silveiro, Vice President; Bill Crookston, President; Tony Thomas, Secre- tary. ROW TWO; Judy Peden, Karin Opsahl, Wendy Hawley, Sandy Courtlandt, Kay Sprinkel, Jan Cook, Linda Bell, Sue Rood. ROW THREE: Norm Kibbe, Jim Meier, Dick Fields, John Hancock, Sherman M. Wymon, Jr., Sidney Whaley, Boyce Nute, Julie Kay Olson. ROW FOUR: Colin Johnston, John Rey- nolds, James Morgan, Jr., Claude Laval, Thomas van Straaten, Everett Kindig. Alpine Club LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: John Mathias, B ' ll Pope, Lil ' Brown Jug, Tom O ' Connor, John Harlin, Presi- dent; Jim Briggs. ROW TWO: Karl Hufbauer, Bruce Smith, Mary Murane, Neil Creamer, Fred Gronemann, Pete Banks, Jim Bjorken, Adrianno Garcia, Rupert Miller, Henry Kendall, Ron Phillips, Hot Rock Tidrick. Educsftion Council LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Morion Schrum, Shirley Rondow, Jo Ann Dovis, Marilyn Harlin, Sec; Koren Kinneor, James Bowditch, Pres. ROW TWO: Dr. F. J. McDonald (faculty), Leonard Holden, Ralph Moore, Al Duskin, Dunstan Curtis, Lyman Randall, Gene Carlson. LEFT TO RIGHT; Dr. Thomas, Sister Delores, Evelyn Schilling, Kholil Geii. ESPRI 118 Crew Auxilisiry LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Louise Edmunds, Charlotte Moytham, Peggy Simpson, Sue Cook. ROW TWO: Morgol Word, Portio Heaps, Charlotte Bornetl, Barbara Romsey. ROW THREE: Kit Arthibald, Jon Critch- field, Joan Roberts. ROW FOUR: JoAnn Hayes, Marion Duncan, Sheila McDonald, Betsy Dallas. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Jonel (Tex) Kleinmon, Holly (Tex) Hirsheimer, Dorothy (Tex) Johnston, Carol Lynn (Tex) Estes, Nannette (Tex) Greenwood, Mary Lee (Tex) Leavell, Harriet (Tex) Walsh, Sandy (Tex) Robbins, Linda (Tex) Livingston, John (Tex) Brown. ROW TWO: Bob (Tex) Beeley, Chuck (Tex) White, Richard (Tex) Royds, Jack (Tex) Marshall, Bob (Tex) Johnson, Bob (Tex) Sangster, Bill (Tex) Gale, Clork (Tex) Lindley, Day (Tex) McNeel, Bob (Tex) Teal, Ed (Tex) Howell, Nat (Tex) Turner, Joe (Tex) Prothro, George (Tex) Kendall. Texa.s Club 119 Rsidio Club LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Dave Annett, Mike Villard, Dick Rich, Sue Warren, Gory Deley, Ed Munn, Bruce Rogers, Doug Westover. ROW TWO: Norm Chapman, David Bradley, Bill Reynolds, Peter Robin- son, Ken Taylor, Phil Fialer, Stew Gillmor. Rifle and Pistol Club f LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: G. Dmitrieff, Bob Williams, Bob Ellis, Hart Corbelt, Mickey Dunia, Gory Stone. ROW TWO: Jim Frost, Kirk Beoles, Bill Larson, Pete Passailaigue, M Sgt. Gates. r Club Bridge Club CLOCKWISE, TABLE 1: Helen C. Stull, Mary C. Wrchenden, C. Harvey Stull, Kay Seiter. TABLE 2: Roger Bohne, Mrs. Wm. Fenerin, V. Met, Dr. George Hiura. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Barbora O. Moran, Elsie Hoopes, Herbert D. Goudzward, Frank Savstrom, Gladys Callahan, Lucille Rhodes, Jeanette Hooper, Paul Cordoza, Mary Huffing, George M. Dougall, Virginia Savstrom, Mr, W. R. Taylor, Glen Cooper. 121 122 HONORARIES ED PORTER L 123 Phi Betsi KappsL ELECTED MAY 23, 1956 Wilmer Collier Allen Arliss LoVerne Barnes Shirley Martin Biggs Frank Dennis Boren Allan Robert Brown Mary Elizabeth Carmine Janet Mary Cline James Alan Cochran David Wagner Conrath Willis Lee Culver Sue Ann Dangler Jean Kathleen Davis Malin Dollinger Jerome James Drobny Eckard von Estorff Charles Otis Forge Barbara Ann Frank Carole Ann Frank Richard Geary Grace Josephine Geyer Ralph Edward Griswold Melvyn Dee-Toy Hall William O. Hamilton Marjorie Karlin Hansen Benjamin James Heirs Robert D. Hestorff Louise Hinckley Mary Louis ? Hooper Arlene Cynthelia Isgrig Eriand Lydik Jacobsen Paul Markham Kahn Janet Marian Katz Roger Martin Keesing Laura Stith Ketchum Rosalie Kintz Harris Croier Kirk, Jr. William Scott Kneedler Rex Willard Kramer, Jr. Sally Foster Kuechler Robin Alice LaCroix Nathan Joseph Leanse Suzanne McCormick Peter Allen McCuen John Lee McDill John Gordon McFee Marion Elisabeth McGrane Arthur Mejia, Jr. Kenneth Melmon Eda Clara Mendels Carol May Mitchell John Kim Munhollond Boyd Arthur Nies David D. O ' Hara Robert John Patrick, Jr. Marilyn Jean Peterson James Hazen Pingree Robert Nicholas Rogers Howard Martin Rosenfeld Jacqueline Rouse Carol Jeanette Sawyer Cornelia Schutz David Churchill Searls William H. Shirley Lois Gresham Sidenberg Carolyn Slack Nancy Ann Smalley Rosalie May Smith Harold Benjamin Strauch Sigrid Strothmann Lewis Madison Terman Harriet Anne Thomas Herschell Stephens Thomas Kirk Thompson Renwick Thompson, Jr. Janet Thorson William Lander Tooley, Jr. Eileen Lucille Toothaker Joseph Martin Van De Water Elizabeth Vaughan Ronald Albert Wagner Glenn West Jr. Janet Rae White Margaret Woolf Don Bradshaw Yates LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Neer, Thomas S. Barclay, Mrs. Olivia Byler, David Harris, Stephen Horn, Samuel Thurmcn. t Ji- Jean McCarter Jane Dooge Nancy Wiser Alice Geary Judy Babb Helen Dewar Molly Mae Ahern I Martha Potter Carol Eymonn Joanne Cuddihy Linda Lovelace Kay Vinson Mary Bell Jody Downs SHAN CURRIE President Cap sind Gown As an honorary group composed of senior women. Cap and Gown chooses its members in recognition of their leadership, scholarship, and service to Stanford University. New members are tapped from the junior class in the spring, and at the dis- cretion of the members, from the senior class in the fall. Cap and Gown provides a medium through which its members can share leadership experiences while discussing problems pertinent to Stanford students. Its principal activity is raising money for scholarships by the sale of Cap and Gown calen- dars. This year it assisted one foreign and one domestic student. Ellie Kronfeld Julie Olson Jane Pyle Pat Schuize Kay Thomas Judy Wharton A new member receives her pin. PETE LIKINS President How does this circular one work 7 Tau Betsi Pi Founded to give recognition to engineers for their distinguished scholar- ship and high character, Tau Beta Pi is the oldest engineering society in the country and the only honorary organization for engineers at Stanford University. Junior class members of Tau Beta Pi are elected from the upper eighth of their class, while senior class members are elected from the upper fifth of their class in scholastic standing. The society, besides sponsoring regular meetings, attempts to serve the university in many ways, namely by offering a slide rule course, and acquainting freshmen engineering students with their future curriculum. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Fred Sommer, Frank Jensen, Bob North, Stephen Fan, Ted Dolton, Carl Blozan, Jim Bass, Bill Nilsson, Pete Likins, Bob Lindsay, Prof. Vennard. ROW TWO: Peter Burke, Don Waggoner, David Rodriquez, Juris Petriceks, Dick Foster, John Strohbehn, Pete McCourt, Douglass Warner, Duane Jordan, Hank Riggs, Ralph Love, George .Santana, Bob Stover, Dave Scott, Gordon Jones, Charles Keller, John McDonald. Scabbard and Blade throws a party. Scabbard and Blade is on honorary military fraternity open to third and fourth year ROTC cadets on a selective basis. Its purposes are to bring the military departments of American universities and colleges together into a closer relationship; to help develop cadets into good and efficient officers; to prepare its members, as educated men, to take a more active port and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the com- munities in which they may live; and, most important, to spread intelli- gent information concerning the military requirements and affairs of the United States. a.nGl Bla.de LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Hal Gross, Mickey Raftery, Colonel Chaffee, Tom Telfer, Captain Wiegand, Tom Jenkens, Rowland Foster. ROW TWO: Jim Easter, Norm Kibbe, Mike Rodrigue, Al Laubscher, Jeff Ewell, Dick Folta. ROW THREE: Don Sorensen, Bob Still, Byron Tarnutzer, Bill Crookston. NOT PICTURED: Boyd Biggar, Richard R. Bolton, Charles R. Crain, Robert R. Cross, John A. Dito, Richard J. Elkus, Gary L. Gindar, John A. Hoagland, Charles Keller, Ml, John W. Larson, Joseph S. Lerner, Jr., Douglas E. Lord, David G. Marks, Guido T. Marx, Richard W. Paddock, William D. Pahland, David L. Pastorius, Wayne M. Reid, Gary E. Renner, Dennis M. Sullivan, Lorrin C. Tarlton, Richard A. Walker, Thomas R. C. Wilson, James H. Wolpman, William A. Wren, John Wunderlich, Sherman Wymon. J{ . ' ' t - fl ' ' ' f f o M V LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Bill Lackey, Jack Newquist, Allen Hostings, Don Peck, Bill Evans, Copt. MicJkiff, John Chessmore, Henry Murphy, Don Blosser, John Trousdale, Larry Ting. ROW TWO: Terry Bateman, Walter Schneider, Bob Hardison, Art Bronson, Kirk Nieland, Gil Neill, Dave Diffendorfer, John Gay, Mack Thompson, Bill Sampson. ROW THREE: Don Hemphill, John Wachter, Fred Beckmann, Jeff Fadiman, George Hemminger, Chris Koss, Jim Funsten, Peter Potts, Charles Odineal. Arnold Air Society Ka.pp3. Ka.ppa. Psi Bond Fraternity LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Mike Connell, John Miller, George Yamosoki, Kent Kepler, Carl Rodegerdts, Ed Butler. ROW TWO: Julius Shuchat, Ernie Kirchner, Art Grenier, Widgie Irvin, Jeff Harmer, Dave Korten, Curt Russell, Ed Brown. ROW THREE: Jack Abbott, Bill Spuck, Chris Chrislenson, John Pankratz, Dove Walter, Ron Toothaker, Ed Best, Dave Scoff, Bill Hudson i «f A f;. .-! !-? 128 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Oobie Langenkamp, Leon Ardzrooni, Glenn West, Jr., Michael C. Hudson, Elizabeth Marshall, Jack Hymans, Eddie Ardzrooni. NOT PRESENT: Arliss Barnes, Chandler Meyers, John Folchi, Stephen Nye, Dr. Leiand T. Chapin, Adviser. Deltsi Sigmsi Rho National Debate Fraternity Sigmsi Phi Sigmsi LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Elsie Peters, Ruth Collins, Lorrie Sechler, Helen Huang, Nancy Schroder, Pot Ketchum, Corinne Kowol. ROW TWO: John Dilley, Curt Russell, Dennis Busby, Bill Abbott, John Herbert, Ed Carmick, Larry Stewort, Roger Friendenthol, Mike Connell, Don Compbell. ROW THREE: Dave Dozier, Boyd Baker, Perry Lombird, Dove Lindgren, Browning Hoffman, Henry Fourcode, Victor Lavis, Creighton Bellinger, Ed Wilkins, Day McNeel, John Hommerstad, Wayne Chan, Don Mitchell, Eric Wilson. Pre-Medical Fraternity Phi Beta Music and Speech Fraternity LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Bev Glassford, Shirley Douglass, Tina Cowley, Pat Triplett. ROW TWO: Karin Opsohl, Marilyn Poppino, Nancy Palton, Flora Kirschner, Joyce Schultz, Mary Larsen, Jeannie Rich, Celia Howard, Nancy Jackson, Jan Rosengren, Sally Hanscom, Nancy Rhodes. Phi Delta Phi International Legal Fraternity LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Julius Campbell, Dave Duff, Casey Kunimura, Kerry Smifh, Ted Craig, Bill Schmid?, Chuck Gordon, Jim Herrick, Chuck Rogers, Larry Smith, Lorry Brown, Okie Marshall, Ken Men- denhall, George Norton. ROW TWO: Jeff Bucher, Steve Bauman, Ron Wagner, Bob Schleh, Sherm Kellar, Horry Bruce, Marion Polhoven, Joe Peatman, Jim Hurst, Dick Wylie, Dick Wilsdon, Carlos Bea, Sag Kirbach. ROW THREE: Bob Anthony, Ray Bright, Chuck Heyler, Mike Kodens, Ron Rosen, Fred Brosio, Bob Smith, Tom Mitchell, Duane Johnson, Royner Kjeldsen, Dove Von Hoesen, Ben Crocker, Guy Blase, Bob Prior, Bob Stetson, George Gregory. ROW FOUR: John Jensen, Denny Vaughn, Denny Boren, Larry Ghilarducci, Andy Krappman, Pony Stilson, Lee Newfield, Rick Carver, Bill Murane, Art Devlin. ROW FIVE: Bob Patrick, Ed Renwick, Frank Chabre, Norb Ehrenfreund, Bob Johnson, Fred Soldwedel, Tom Griesa, Phil Irwin, George Willoughby, Pete Katsufrakis, Mark Dees, Hal Tallmadge, Don Crocker, Kosta George. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Hebe Stein, Ken Billings, First Pres., John Kitzmiller, Chuck Cobb, Fats Domino, Tad Devine. ROW TWO; Thad Bowman, Bob Prince, Chris Marshall, Nothing But a Frog, Dave Larson, Sonny Whitten, Michel Mahin, Second Pres., Pete Flood, Pig Sevier, Buzz Wilson. ROW THREE: Lew Fuel, Don Hering, John Wavell, Ed Snake. ROW FOUR: Bill Pitkin, Harry Belafonte, Nat King Cole, Abe Peepers. ABSENT: John Brodie, John Germino, Don Manoukian, Bill Tarr, Herb Hoover, Peter Candy, Jim McArthur, Dwight Daer, Bill Craig, Ray Collis, Curly Corswell, Paul Camera, Al Kirkland, John Ragsdale. Phi Phi National Interfraternity Service Organization Annerica.n Mechsinica.! ciety o ' F Engineers LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: E. J. Morgan, Pal Magee, Jim Thompson, Merlin KlepI, Ken. Mort. ROW TWO: Carl F. Ehrlich, Jr., Gary Willcuts, Chris Schwafel, Randall Wilde, George Dent. ROW THREE: Richard Seller, Tom Frost, Richard Willioms, Charles Martin, Dave Wells. ROW FOUR: S. C. Hunter, Bob Hedrick, Duane Jordan, Roger Storholm, m, . 131 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Frank Huntress, Lynn Bramkamp, Richard K. Smith. ROW TWO: Jerry Kelly, Bill Davis, Richard Hronek, Lee Shoemaker, Dean Stewart, Bob Chatten, Stan Gross, Rich Brown, Ort Rudd, Dick Johnson, Ed Dean. Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Fraternity Alphsi Deltsi Sigmsi Advertising Fraternity LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: H. E. Riggs, Don Blum, Lloyd Gordon. STANDING: Bob Weinlond, Bob Ellis. 1« ■awTOiiiiLy- - . pg i A M f ; ' i 1 1 L i ftjii 1 ill 132 Alphsi Phi Omega During the past year service projects for the student body and faculty, the community, and the nation have been carried out by members of the Stanford Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fra- ternity. At the beginning of each quarter Alpha Phi Omega operates a book exchange where Stanford stu- dents can sell and buy used textbooks. The members also move trunks and boxes for freshman women moving into their dorms, usher at dramatic presenta- tions in Memorial Auditorium, and operate a rides bureau to arrange transportation for Stanford stu- dents. Another service of this organization is to sup- ply local Boy Scout leadership. PLEDGE CLASS — Alan Marsh, Rolf Hahne, Stephen Anderson, Bill Harrison, John Mather, Bob Burco, Curt Givan, Bob Clinchard, Karl Hufbauer, Dave Echols, Peter Towne, Ronald Ledgett, Dennis Dean, Stan Smith, Phil Baxter, Dave Jung, Jack Robbins, Jim Belda, Larry O ' Rourke, James Oney. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Bill Pope, Tom O ' Conner, Mai Maddy, Ed Taylor, Royall Brown, Mike Prae- torius, John Ball. ROW TWO: John Hill, Norm Kibbe, Floyd Okada, Bob Shelton, Warren Eardley, Bill Johnson, Chris Schwafel. ROW THREE: Paul Thiess, Dave Mitchell, Jim Seeley, Pete Goodell, Dick Pear- son, Frank Coltart, Tilden Edwards, Don Reck, Don Davison. 133 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Charles Merrill, Dr. Mason, Dr. Sthwarz, Dr. Pings, David Pastorius, Guide Marx. ROW TWO: Jim Wilson, John Richardson, Slephon Fan, Ken Eng, Doug Warner, George Troiff, Ralph Thompson, Don Morgan. ROW THREE: Rod Beyer, Carl Blozan, Bill Craft, Jim Kelly. America.n Institute of Chemicsil Engineers Ameri institute Electrica.1 Engin LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: John G. Linvill, W. G. Hoover, Ralph Pringle, John Tatum, Bernhard Eggesbo ' , Bill Timby. ROW TWO: Jim Hopkins, Donald Luby, Richard Luedtke, George Morin, Gerald Barker, John Miller. ROW THREE: Melvin Spielberger, Eugene Acton, Juris Petriceks, Fitson Glanz, Howard Bogert, John Kinier, Frederick Holland, Alan Helgesson, Gordon Graham, Panos Ligomenides. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: John Crossley, Pele Slouse, Bill Silver, Allan Thomas, Clark McEuen, Herbert Hollender. ROW TWO: Rene Elicano, Moung Tin Bo, Jeff Ewell, Tom DeMund, John Badin, Fred Duen- ckel, Dick Rowley, Charles Kershaw, Paul Chasteen. ROW THREE: Chris Houser, Joe Lola, Dick Vaughn, John Alford, Hugh Webb, Bill Jones, Don Waggoner, Bill Leney, Ron Veilch, C. H. Vandenberg. America.n Industri Institute lI Engineers Annerica.n Society o ' F Civil Engineers LEFT TO RIGHT: Art Stork, Bob Street, Royce Reneou, Kiyoshi Kaneta, Bill Bardin, Marshall Pilcher, Gordon Best, Dick Folta, Eric Field, Steve Whipple, Bob Swinth, Gordon Jones, Jim May, Turner Schley, Howard Place, John States, Nick Schmidt, Dick Paddock, Keith Slatore, Bill Pahland, Walter P. Smith, Leon Crawford, Jim Barrett, Rich I. Whaley, Prof Gere, Hashim Hawzawl. 135 Phi Alpha Legal Fraternity y LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Addison Yeoman, John Van de Kamp, Byron Bonadurer, J. D. Townsend, Keith Pursel, Jay Kowal, Larry Sheehan, Bill Fundenberg, Don Jones. ROW TWO: Art MejJa, Andy Kjos, Dave Overholt, Jim Palmer, Jack Teeters, Wayne Fuller, Jim Miller, Jim Wolpman. ROW THREE: Bill Baker, Phil Saeta, Bill Hosier, Bob Gronucci, John Bradley, Charles Rees, John Sobieski. NOT PICTURED: Rod SwarFz, Paul Most, Bill Raff, Joe Jones, John Norman, Bob Brenner, Mark Gallon, Chandler Myers, Bud Banner, Jerry Kurtz, John Moody, Jim Malone, Sid Picker, Don Feldman, Gary Fleischmon, Ron Bonaparte, Bob Wager, Paul Wasserman. Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Rob Faisont, Dove Toy, Tom Caswell, George Denny, Gregg Doty, Bob Watts, Ralph Bagley, Bill Duerksen, Rick Breitwieser. ROW TWO: Bob Pritchard, Rocky Rhoades, Tony Pierno, Don Payton, Jim Hewitt, Don Norlh, Les Blodgett, Russ Johnson, Jim Madison. ROW THREE: Dan Gorvey, George Taylor, Steve Tucker, Don Osborn, Jock Jones, Hi Dillin, Proc Hug, Bob Bethea, Dick Mansfield, Dick Bobo. ROW FOUR: Bob Wenzel, Merrill Francis, Pete Bunde, Jack Holt, Bill Abbott. Jack Holtom, Otto Klaushofer, Jim Little. Avoiding bookstore lines. Presenting Cadet-of-the-Month award. Representative from Douglas Aircraft displays DC-8 jet to ASME members. 137 138 MUSIC DRAMA GARY WILLCUTS 139 Tryouts for Big Game Gaieties. Dra.m£i The fame of the Stanford Drama Department was spread throughout northern California when two of its stage productions were presented by KPIX Television in San Francisco. This honor was justly awarded to Fashion, an 18th century Ameri- can comedy presented in the fall, and Shake- speare ' s Twelfth Night, a winter production. Another innovation this year was the Stanford Players ' Workshop, which was founded as a means for interested students to work on labora- tory projects in acting and play-writing. The department presents a variety of entertainment throughout the year, staging two works each quarter. The technical positions are usually filled by faculty members, although their jobs are al- ways open to qualified students. Student talent is always used for directing the various programs of the ever-popular Wednesday matinees in the Little Theater. A scene from Fashion, a Stanford Players ' fall quarter production. Stanford Players ' production of Somerset Maughan ' s The Circle. ' Rehearsal Scene from Thieve ' s Carnival. ' Fashion featured elaborate nineteenth century costumes. Reception after the Stanford Players production of The Circle. ' ROGER CANNELL President At the beginning of each quarter, Ram ' s Head starts work on one of its three annual productions and stu- dents are urged to take part in anything from leading roles to set-painting. Through such student participa- tion, widespread publicity, and on outstanding repu- tation, interest is keyed to a high level by curtain time of the actual performances. During Big Game Week in November, the Ram ' s Head curtain rises on Gaieties, ' the traditional fall variety show. Not only was this year ' s Big Game show considered tops by consensus, but an enthusiastic reception was also given the Win- ter One-Acts, which were presented in the Little Theater. A musical comedy always highlights spring quarter and this year an Out of this World perform- ance was given the show of the same name. MARTIN JOHNSON Business Manager Christopher Street in 1956 production of Wonderful Town. Crisis in the one-act The Passing Away of Roger Anderson. 142 One-act comedy, The Loving Male. ' Teen-age troubles enacted in Nothing But The Rain, a Winter One-Act. ■MOKUtoi MEDI BABEAUX Vice Presrdent BILL ABBOTT Secretary -Treasurer WALT C. BROWN 1956 Gaieties Director BILL DAVIS 1957 Spring Show Director RAM ' S HEAD CABINET — LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Connell, Serguey Kondrotieff, Medl Babeaux, Bill Abbott, Mart Johnson, Earl Cilley, Jim Kennedy. The unique quality of these productions is that all the preparatory headaches and ultimate credit are shared by students. They produce, direct, act, and, in the case of Gaieties and Winter One-Acts, write the scripts. Each show has its own production staff and financial set-up, and all net proceeds are directed toward new equipment and a scholarship for a drama student. Obviously the great amount of work that goes into these productions cannot be handled entirely by Speech and Drama students. In fact, one of the purposes of Rami ' s Head is to enable students to take part in dramatic presentations even if they have only a slight interest in the theater. Ram ' s Head fosters student interest by annually making several trips to shows playing in the area and hosting vet- eran stage personalities who speak to the group on various aspects of the theater world. Nostalgic stroll in the park of WSd Big Game Gaieties. ' Gaieties glamor girls, plus . 143 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Alice Geary, Sugar Apsahl, Lynn Lowenson, Ken Kiley, Serguey Kondratieff, Martin Johnson. ROW TWO: Roger Cannell, George Altshuler, Terry Sandke, Nancy Jensen, Jean Mc- Carter, Jeanne Rich, Nellie Norris, Mary Ann Van Berckelaer, T. Diane Anderson. ROW THREE: Walt Brown, Ed Crane, Glenn OuBose, Bill Abbott, Lair Parent, John Elkus, Jon Corcoran, Bill Scott, Bill Mac- Intyre. Rsim s Hesid Board Speech Activities Commission LEFT TO RIGHT: James Murphy, Roger Austin, John Hill, Lester O ' Shea, Gloria Bianchi, Nancy Snookall, Jim White, Elizabeth Marshall. NOT PICTURED: Jacques Hymans, Pat Milligan, Fred Hillier, Don Proud- foot, Hal Griffin, Doreen Hunter, Carol Thompson, Tom Herlocker, Kirk West, Arden Schenker, Dan Kre- mer, Mike Willemsen. NO SMOKING ABOVE: EXECUTIVE STAFF — LEFT TO RIGHT: Gordon MacGinitie, Tom Smith, Bill Rob- inson, Gary Tripp. BELOW: Governing Board TERRY BATEMAN First Manager BILL ROBINSON Second Manager Stanford radio station KZSU serves the students of Stanford University. Programs in their nine-hour broadcasting day vary from pops and jazz in the afternoon to classical music, conducive to study, in the evening, interspersed with news and sports coverage, especially of those events pertaining to Stanford. New equip- ment, including additional transmitters, enabled the station to increase its power and thus reach a larger audience this year. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Lester O ' Shea, Tommy Grossman, Gordon MacGinitie, Ron Hare, Jim Campbell, Harry Chandler, Phil Fialer, Dick Arjo, Gray Holbrook, David E. Sarnoff, Dave Long, Charles Keller, Jack W. Esry. ROW TWO: W. Joseph Rhoades, Max Underwood, Paul E. Wampner, Bill Harrison, Dave Burton, Terry R. Sandke, Gretel Blickhahn, Nancy Jackson, R. Alfred Beely, Stewart Gillmor, John E. Lane, Bill Gale. ROW THREE: Terry Bateman, John Ames, Roberta Taylor, Eveline Price, Karen Andree, Judith Vollmar, Joelle Bunting, Martha Metzler, Evelyn Dees, Barbara Beckwith, Jean Koeneman, Tom Smith, Bill Robinson. ROW FOUR: Jim Harvey, Paul Reitler, Bob Bonner, Walt Brown, Gary Gielow, Gary Tripp, Dave Lindgren, Jim Gabbert, James Sobieski, Tom van Straaten, Gary Engler, Jocque Zsyszmanski, Sandy Spelman, Lawrence Rose, John R. Hinners, Paul Turvill, Gary H. Price, John Yarborough. CONCERT SERIES MANAGERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Schueike, James Carlsmith, Jacqueline Pat- tison, Jim Mack. SEATED: Dick Lee. Concert Series Most Stanford students would be surprised to learn that the Concert Series was organized by ASSU solely to ad- vise and assist any group with the details of arranging a concert in Memorial Auditorium. Its range of activity now includes presenting an annual series of six out- standing musical concerts, providing a means for buying and exchanging tickets to the San Francisco Symphony and Cosmopolitan Opera Company performances, and assisting the MR in sponsoring a concert by the Vienna Boys ' Choir. These functions are presided over by the Concert Series Manager and four assistants, all being appointive positions. 151 jih Im to M to RICHARD LEWIS Tenor CESARE SIEPI Basso JOSEPH SZIGETI Violinist BALLET BASQUES DE BIARRITZ 146 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Fred Baker, Bill Hutchinson, Wa ne West, Clark Neher, Sheldon Breiner, John A. Miller, George Tsongas, Sanford Taylor, Stanley Martin, Ronald Jones, Keith Contryman. Mr. Ivan Rasmussen, Director. ROW TWO; Jackie Pattison (at piano), Jeff Salow, Chuck Schimmel, Bob Wal- lace, Ted Dolton, Dale Edwards, Clark McEuen, Phil Miles, Warren Nute, Don Gray, Barry Bell, Steve Olmsted, Bailey Blethen, Phil Stohr, Cal Audrain. ROW THREE: Joe Lerner, Wayne Anderson, Bill Hill, Rod Pickett, Winston F. Tyler, Richard Fox, Bruce Bell, Pete Gerlach, Glen Sorensen, Al Knorp, Bill Post, Mason Jones, Don llfeld, Eriing Onsoger, Bill Rhoades, Douglas H. Thayer. Glee Club The orchestra at a practice session 147 Band Choir Chorus Chorsile 149 ' ■ 150 n! PUBLICATIONS ED PORTER 151 r LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Shoup, Chairman; Belton Fleisher, Gory Witlcuts, Gory Gielow, Dave Scott, Ken Rose, Prof. Brinton, Eleanor Ogden, Monty Montgomery. Publications Boa.rcl Sequoisi 152 SEQUOIA BOARD — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Don Shoup, Suzie Wile. ROW TWO: Monty Mont- gomery. Ellen Maytag, Linda Lovelace, Celia Barker, Stephen Lottridge, Karen Neubert, David Egger, Brenda Harrington, Terry Comito, Dave Sears, Betsey Potravkf, Eleanor Ogden. PETER WHORF President DOUGLAS LORD Secretary -Treasurer Hsimmer a.ndl Co ' T ' Tin Society Its origin lost somewhere in the dust of the Great Earthquake of 1906, the Hammer and Coffin Society has grown over the years until it is now a national college humor society with several prominent schools among its members. At Stanford it is the controlling body for the Chaparral, the humor magazine, and Chappie staff positions must be filled from among the 27 active members of Hammer and Coffin. Five honorary members have received their positions because of their many years of service to the society. New members are elected every spring after they hove completed certain requirements, such as having two articles accepted for Chappie publication or working on the magazine approximately a year. Besides the Chappie, Hammer and Coffin is periodically concerned with its famous parties. . j «•  ' - i ►■ fl ' ™- ' - k ?, a. ft W a, LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Winfred Lum, Don Jackson, Jim Gleason, Doug Van Orden, Diane Woodard. ROW TWO: Doug Lord, Kit Adams, Tom Thayer, Peter Whorf. Originally for men only. Hammer and Coffin was forced to allow some female participation during the second World War when manpower was scarce. Having remained an important part of the society, the women ore now designated as Hammer and Coffin Auxiliary and have been concerned mainly with commercial work and Chappie sales. In on effort to strengthen and enlarge the organization, this year some administrative positions were created for the women and they were given the responsibility, with male supervision, of handling the final paste- up for each issue. 153 PETER WHORF Editor BELTON FLEISHER Business Manager Cha.psirra.1 With each of its nine issues a sell-out, Volume 58 of the Stanford Chapparral celebrated a very successful year. Although retaining the basic format of previous volumes, the editorial staff emphasized original material in improving the maga- zine ' s content. For example, new cartoons, along with those borrowed from other college humor magazines, have replaced many of the old joke columns. Creative output was directed by a theme for each issue; notable among them were the Roaring Twenties and April ' s parody of Holiday Magazine. Busy hour at the Chappie. A Chappie from tifty y anniversary banquet. .alks at the Chappie ' s 50th By doing its own pasteup or final layout of the magazine, previously handled by the Stanford Press, the work of the staff, and its women ' s auxiliary in particu- lar, was increased. However, all ' s not work at the Chappie — free-wheeling parties for contributors and staff are an important part of its activ ities. 154 Charles Field Douglas Van Orden Tom Thayer Don Jackson Art Editor Photography Editor Adv. Sales Manager Assocrote Edrtor James Gleason John McKelvey Ken Riedmon Christopher Adams Managing Editor National Sec.-Treas. Circulation Manager Associate Editor Ric Teague Associate Editor The business staff of Stanford ' s Chapparal consists of fifteen members, each of whom works in either the field of advertising or circulation. The staff handles a gross income of $25,000 annually, and the manpower to handle that fortune comes from interested members of the student body. The Business and Circulation managers work very closely to control the Chappie ' s budgetary problems. Chappie staff creating in their colorful office. 155 GARY WILLCUTS Editor Quad It ' s been said that a Stanford student who hod just paid for his 1957 Quad wandered into the yearbook office one day and, upon witnessing the confusion that always reigns before a deadline, demanded his money back because he didn ' t see how that much chaos could create anything. But in the Quad ' s case, at least, he was wrong. Through 64 volumes Quad editors have been able to produce order from chaos, and it was upon the capable shoulders of Gary Will- cuts, a mechanical engineering major who should have known better than to try, that the responsibility for performing this annual miracle fell. And although no one knows how he managed to guide the frantic efforts of nine junior editors toward the successful completion of the 1957 edition. Of course, he had help in the person of Peggy Knittle, the little dynamo who cracked the whip from her position of Managing Editor, and the aforementioned junior editors, who received most of those vicious lashes. After several years of letter-press production, the Quad was printed for the first time by the lithograph process. Although this eliminated the tedious, time-con- suming job of pasting-up, it still required the largest staff ever to get the book out this year. But when the job was finally done, there were that many more staffers who could join the celebration at the annual banquet in the spring. % PEGGY KNITTLE Monaging Editor s Ed Porter Head Photographer Bill Swenning Condids Editor Denny Vawter Mugs Editor Morgan Myers Organizations Editor Anne Ballard Portraits Editor Gordon Packard Sports Editor 156 1.1 It;; ' r. ' a ' h - M i Rob Peabody Frank Smead Advertising Manager Office Manager Mary Richardson Gracio Blaettler Sales Sanager Organizations Mgr. KEN ROSE Business Manager Fighting a friendly battle with the editorial staff all year, the Quad ' s business staff did its best to sell enough books to pay for the extras that the ed board insisted it must have to print a passable book. Faced with the problem of selling the largest number of books ever ordered, Business Manager Ken Rose worked nights and weekends with his staff in the perpetual attempt to break even and keep the budget balanced. The change to lithography and a new printer enabled them to offer a better Quad at a continued low price. Sales, however, aren ' t the only source of income, and the biz staff was also in charge of adver- tising and collecting the checks sent in by the student organizations that reserved space in the book. Oh, no! Not more pictures for Candids Staff ! EDITORIAL STAFF — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Koren Chaffee, Chorlotte Jones, Sue Boyle, Jane Carmody, Linda Cohen, Sue Small, Noncy McDougald. ROW TWO: Peggy Knittje, Nancy Hinckly, Sally Smead, Myra Enkelis, Laurel March, Anne Conway, Dolores Martak, Judy Blair, Barbora Stratton. ROW THREE: Marion Craig, Carol Shank, Anne Ballard, Judy Tiffany, Carol Allen, Kay Germain, Carol Bel- knap, Nancy Clark, Vivian Wik, Marilyn Jones, Sharon Ttmmons. ROW FOUR: Denny Vawter, Curtis Krock, Tina Bailey, Bob Burco, Gordon Packard, Mike Roemer, Bill Swenning, Normon Swope, Mor- gan Myers, Les Whitaker. But how can I type it if I con ' t read your writing ? What did you do with that picture ? DARKROOM STAFF: Dean Forbes, Bill Brown, Tom Willioms, Marian Craig, Jim Hodges. PHOTO STAFF — LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Goodall, Carl Weidman, Flash Jones, Dick Maag. 158 HELEN DEWAR Editor, Volume 130 DAVE SCOTT Editor, Volume 131 ily i. 1 Gerry Meister Managing Editor, Volume 130 Ellen Spiegl Managing Editor, Volume 131 Ellen Spiegl Staff Editor, Volume 1 30 Stan Gross Staff Editor, Volume 131 Jerry Kelly Sports Editor, Volume 130 Dean Stewart Sports Editor, Volume 131 Dave Scott Associate Editor, Volume 1 30 Wally Simpson Associate Editor, Volume 1 3 1 George Wyse Head Photographer, Volume 1 Neale Creamer Head Photographer, Volume 1 Send the Daily home ! — a slogan familiar to all Stanford students — is the promotional cry of the tab- loid that seems to be an integral part of all dormitory breakfasts. Read by 10,000 people. The Stanford Daily is published for members of the Stanford family, and campus news, of course, makes up much of the paper. Stanford ' s athletic results, club activities, letters to the editor, and academic news are covered each morning. But national and international news also finds its way to the front page, and it ' s the United Press that keeps the Daily and Stanford informed on such matters. It takes a large staff and lots of work to publish the Daily. Working on each edition are a night editor, copy editor, sports desk editor, wire editor, assistant copy editor, and photographer, plus a full compliment of reporters. The actual job of writing the news falls upon over fifty editorial staff members, each con- tributing his share of time. Helen Dewar and Gerry Meister were Editor and Managing Editor, respectively, for volume 130 this year, and during winter quarter Dave Scott was elected as Editor of Volume 131, while Ellen Spiegl was chosen Managing Editor. Shortly after Volume 131 commenced publication, a measure was introduced in ASSU Legislature designed to give the ASSU more control over the policies of the Daily by having the editor appointed by the ASSU President. This naturally created a hot issue, and kept staff members busy opposing the amendment. The or- iginal measure was defeated, but others were intro- duced, and the conflict lasted for the remainder of the quarter. 30 31 159 ™ SPORTS STAFF — LEFT TO RIGHT: Jock Ronnells, Dick Barnes, Terry Cod- dington, Steve Baffrey, Bob Poyne, Deon Stewart, Sports Editor. NIGHT AND COPY EDITORS — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Jack Winkler, Joan Woods, Mary Ellen Romney, Eve Eunson, Steve Deck. ROW TWO: Dave Canfield, Rich Brown, Ann Johnson, Dick Frey, Barbara Bachman. ily PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Ed Fayle, Bob Dolan, John Denham. ROW TWO: Larry Lynch, George Wyse, Neale reamer. REPORTERS, ASSISTANT COPY AND WIRE EDITORS — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Carol Chandlee, Baiba Students, Susie Rusk, Jeanne Arthur, Barbara Hicks, Comile Petersen. ROW TWO: Sharon Stuart, Leo Krulitz, Helen Guerrant, Joan Henderson, Nancy Whyte, David Hamilton, Mory Etta Castello. ' ' I 160 ' I Ki- BOB ELLIS Business Manager BOB WEINLAND Adverfising Manager The business staff is the backbone of the Stanford Daily. Circulation, adver- tising, and other financial affairs oc- cupy most of the time of the members of this important staff. Advertising in- cludes the obtaining of both display and classified ads; campus and mail subscriptions come under the depart- ment of circulation; and other duties of the business staff include the pay- ing of bills and the ordering of sup- plies for the Daily. The output of the paper has jumped from a $60,000 a year operation to $80,000 a year — an increase of over thirteen per cent. The number of pa- pers printed and thus circulated has also increased twenty per cent over last fall and is now close to 9,000 a day. DAILY BUSINESS STAFF — LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Lou Moore, Judy Hoffman, Bob Ellis, John Dito. STANDING: Wynne Barnby, Dick Van Soun, Sieve Fon, Ron Rose, Julie Olson, Sharon Wilson. LARRY KELLEY Assist. Adv. Mgr. JUDY HOFFMAN Production Mgr. SHARON WILSON Classified Mgr. STEVE FAN Circulation Mgr. JULIE OLSON Assist. Circulation Mgr. 161 l 1 162 RELIGIOUS GROUPS ■J Ai {-. . -1 V ' T -,: - r L - ' i :!•: $-1 I GARY WILLCUTS 163 HARRY ROBERTS President Memorisil Church Committee 111) ' (ii«! The Stanford Memorial Church is the home church of the Stanford com- munity, and through the Memorial Church committee the student participates in all phases of church life. This committee, working with Chaplain Minto, seeks to develop and stimulate student religious activities on campus. The committee plans and directs the Wednesday evening Candlelight Service, provides student readers for the Sunday morning church services, and ar- ranges for ushers at the Sunday services and many other special functions, such as Founder ' s Day and Memorial Day. By promoting discussion and Bible study groups in campus living quarters, the Memorial Church Com- mittee extends student religious activities to cover many phases of univer- sity life. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Eleanor Alton, Ann Skilling, Elizabeth Wright, Jackie Pattison, Grant Wiswell, Dick Imus, George Abel, Leora Gregg, Lynn Berthiaume, Linda Kroeger. ROW TWO: Harry Roberts, Dove Mitchell, Jim Witsamon, Dick Maag, Reid Rogers, Reverend Minto. 164 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Robert Beeley, Pat Taylor, leon Ardzrooni, Jon Dorman, Chairmon, Sharon Vaughon, Vicki Hale, Phyllis Ireland, Brian O ' Hara. ROW TWO: Sumter Miller, Susie Williams, the Rl. Rev. Karl Morgan Block, Bishop of the Diocese of California; Charlotte Putnam, Stephanie Gowan, Beth Young, Adviser; Chorles Rhodes. NOT PICTURED: Ann Allison, Pete Banks, John Ott. ury Standford Christian Fellowship members singing at their weekly Pow Wow meeting at Bowman Alumni House, Christia.n Fellowship 165 Members of the Christian Science Organization listen to a guest speaker. Christisin Science Orga.nizsition LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Bill Madsen, Bob Griffin, Dave Winder, Don Thompson, Bill Bradford, Pete Weiler, George Smith, Bruce Height. ROW TWO: Kathy Van Wagoner, Dixie Jones, Dave Owens, Dove Olsen, Sharon Sandberg, Linda Player, Joyce Pugmire, Steve Handley, George Smith, Helen Nebeker, Carolyn Boker, Lynn Romney, Mike Harris. ROW THREE: Paul Dugan, Jim Pingree, Gary Wixom, Dave Ellison, Clarice Miller, Sue Garbett, Carol Conroy, Mardell Ewing, Shirley Sonne, John K. Olsen, Bill Allen, Martha Hardman. ROW l=OUR: Bill Bushmonn, Noel Hatch, Jock Scovil, Steve Wotson, Dave Lom- bourne. Jack Bryan, Bob Gwynn, Carlo Holt, June Lacey, Bernard Baker, Joon Beard, Lowell Elioson. 166 HILLEL MEMBERSHIP: Sharon Adier, Scott Bowersock, Joan Burton, Freida DePicciotto, Myra Enkelis, Emanuel Feu ch twang, Shu lam it Feuch twang, Roger Fre ' denthal, Hank Goldberg, Stan Gross, John Her- man, Judy Kadushin, Janet Kleinman, President; Gilda Meyers, Sherry Newman, Carol Philltpson, Sandra Robbins, Lilly Roos, Janet Rosencrantz, Sally Rytand, Charles Schimmel, Barbara Singer, Sheldon Sweet, David Tansey, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zeff, Counselors. Hillel ewman Club Newman Club members conversing at their Sunday morning coffee hour 167 ' f:: mi LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Helen Chamberlin, Marian Moldt, Fred Ruymann, Jerry Lane, Barbara Hicks, Louise Bowen, Diane Green. ROW TWO; Leslie Bush, Debbie Young, Todd Martin, Floyd Morris, Mary- llnda Wheeler, Carol Patterson, Hal Griffen, Royal Brown, Jock Smith. ROW THREE: Dick Bush, John Otter, Charles Howorth, Ian Young, Otto Davidson, Yong Noon Pak, John Hinners, Temp Ashbrook, George Dent, Jim Ferguson, Roger Austin, Loree Dahling, Don Geilow, Al Hill, Stan Heginbothom, John Spragins, Sally Garner, Barbara Jackson. WESLEY FOUNDATION MEMBERSHIP: D. Adomson, C. Barnett, B. Bell, B. Busching, B. Camp, D. Clark, T. Coddington, J. Cook, P. Corbin, C. Cordes, D. Flesch, P. Fowler, D. Frilch, J. Gaffney, B. Gillmore, P. Goodier, D. Green, M. Harris, J. Harbert, N. Harker, Rev. Hawthorne, G. Hawthorne, A. Helgesson, C. Houser, A. Jones, S. Jolly, R. Jack, D. Kennedy, K. Kepler, B. King, E. Lenz, G. Lewis, B. Lindsay, J. McDonald, J. McElmell, V. Martin, D. Nelson, C. Nemoede, R. Norman, E. Polkinghorne, K. Reid, J. Schuiz, L. Sechler, R. Stuart, J. Wakeman, J. Witsaman, N. Working. V esley 168 ' ? 170 MILITARY ED PORTER LT. CMDR. GERALD J. CROWLEY MAJOR HARRY PAINTER LIEUTENANT EDWARD HILL CAPT. D. B. BROKENSHIRE Prof, of Naval Science LIEUTENANT BALLARD TEBO LT. CMDR. MAURICE RICHEY Nsiva.1 Science CMDR. WILLIAM L. PEASE l M MRS. CAVENDER Secretary N.R.O.T.C. Color Guord. Stanford ' s NROTC is one of the largest of the fifty-three units established on the campuses of leading colleges and universities throughout the country. Nearly four hundred midshipmen are training as a port of their college work to qualify for commissions in the United States Navy and go on active duty immediately upon graduation. Their academic preparation includes classroom study of the history of sea power, naval ordnance and gunnery, engineering, navigation, and leadership. A weekly drill, with students holding position of command, fills out the middies ' program, and the classroom work is put to use each summer when the trainees cruise with the Atlantic Fleet. 172 T . : ;ciBiaias.- 1 ■.fiia  KSftT r• William Bardin Jon Barstad Gordon Beit Walfer Brown Roger Cannell George Carter John Clark Robert Collins Dome! Cook Kenneth Cowles Stanley Currey John Germino Christopher Heffelfinger Gordon Harper ROTC Seniors ' JH. . B Aa JBlidL ik Hi Dl n n r n ilu7 il « ii Seniors Not Pictured: Richard Anderson Eugene Jilg Terry Badger Donald Kafka Jeffrey Beeman Richard Kreitzberg David Brant William Long Morton Brown Bruno Morelli James Carter Charles Richards Thomas Christie Kerry Smith Hartley Cravens James Truher Timothy Devine Douglass Van Orden Roger Griffin Thomas Williamson Fred Henderson Harold Hill David Jenks Thomas Kunhora Donald Kurtz James Lauer William Leney John Lovelace Larry Mclntyre Mont McMillen Richard Marisca! Michael Munro James Murray William Nilsson Gary Nuss Curtis Rethmeyer Horry Roberts Kent Seymour James Skelly Edward Stephenson Robert Street John Sturgeon George Tarrico Richard Tocher George Truitt Henry Viets Thomas Werdell 173 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Harry Hall, Jim Lauer, Larry Talbert, Kent Kaiser. ROW TWO: LCDR. G. J. Crowley, Bill Dittman, Bruce Cochran, Bill Lang, John McNelly, Mike Mitchell. JIM LAUER President LARRY TALBERT Vice President Qusir±erdeck Society The Quarterdeck Society is the social organization of the NROTC midshipmen at Stanford, all of the Navy ' s Reserve Officer trainees being eligible for member- ship. The Society publishes a monthly magazine, the Quarterdeck Log and spon- sors an NROTC radio ham club. The latter operates its own transmitter, K6NCAA, located at the Naval Science office. Social activities of the midshipmen ' s organi- zation include a fall quarter picnic, spring quarter steak fry, and the Military Ball, held winter quarter, which the Navy co-hosts with Stanford ' s Army and Air Force units. Hup, two, three, four ! 174 COl. F. H. CHAFFEE LT. COL. H. F, CLARK CAPT. A. W. WIEGAND MRS. MARIAN TAMMANY Secretary MAJOR F. J. RIORDAN MAJOR D. R. WHITAKER ilitsiry Science The Army ROTC has completed its 38th year at Stanford University. Until recently the course specialized in Field Artillery and Quartermaster instruction, whereas the current General Military Science program covers a broader field, with particu- lar stress on leadership training. Each newly-commissioned lieutenant will attend the service school of his particular branch, where specialized subjects are taught. This year from the Cadet Corps of over 400 members some ninety seniors were commissioned and, based on outstanding records, fourteen were designated as Distinguished Military Students. An Army R.O.T.C. unit in action on the drill field. 175 Walter Army Society on the drill field. DON SORENSEN President Wa.lter Army Society The Waiter Army Society, organized in February, 1956, was named in honor of the late Lieutenant Colonel Herbert D. Walter, USAR, Stanford ' Ol, whose interest in the Army ROTC was unceasing during his lifetime. The purpose of this society is to promote a closer relationship between the military staff and faculty at Stan- ford, to enhance the prestige of the U. S. Army, and to further the members ' mili- tary knowledge in preparation for their future active service. Membership is open to all Army ROTC Cadets at Stanford. In addition to presentation of films, trips to view military installations and activities, and range firing at Fort Ord, the So- ciety, in conjunction with the other campus military s ocieties, sponsors the gala Military Ball. Army ROTC Seniors Robert V. Antle William B. Armstrong James P. Barker Douglas R. Betts Boyd Biggar Richard R, Bolton Thad L. Bowman James E. Brophy B. Clark Burchfiel George W. Burlingham David F. Carroll Lawrence Chaffin, Jr. George P. Connick Jon C. Cosovich Bradford G. Crandall William H. Crookston Robert R. Cross Burton D. Davies Charles G. Davis, Jr. John A. Dito Theodore A. Dolton Donald G. DuBois Jerry R. Dunn James A. Easter Richard J. Elkus, Jr. Edwin F. Erickson William B. Flint, Jr. Richard C. Folfa Rowland R. Foster Robert R. Gergen Gary L, Ginder Harold M. Gross Edward Y. Harper John E. Hartz, Jr. B, Douglas Hill John A. Hoagland Phillip J. Hogue John R. Holmes, Jr. Frank G. Huntress, W Robert E. Hurley Thomas W. Jenkins Charles Keller, III Norman AA, Kibbe John W. Larson Ronald L. Legg Joseph S. Lerner, Jr. Richard A. Lewis Charles L. Lloyd, Jr. Laurence J. Logon Harold R. Looney Douglas E. Lord Winfred K. W, Lum William R. Lund Thomas D. MacArthur Richard A. Mognuson Denis P. Mahoney Guido T. Marx Anthony P. M ier Stephen A. Nye Horry L. Oppenheimer, Jr. Fred R. Patterson, II William R. Poppino Roger R. Post William F. Price, Jr. Ralph Pringle, Jr. Michael R. Roftery Donald G. Reid Wayne M. Reid Gary E. Renner Michael C. Rodngue Luther J. Rossi William C. Sarsfield George M, R. Schaefer Charles W. Schimmel Michael D. Serlin William E. Silver Donald J. Spencer Donald G. Sorensen Arnold R. Stenson, Jr. Robert A. Still Pierre A. D. Stouse, Jr. Dennis M. Sullivan Sheldon H. Sweet Byron M. Tarnutzer Gilbert T. Telfer William B. Trovers Robert L. Tremewan Walter D. Vaughn, Jr. Richard A. Walker Wylie A. Walthall Walter L. Weisman John L. Wiester Peter J. Werdern Thomas R. C. Wilson. II James H. Wolpmon William A. Wren Sherman M. Wyman, Jr. John W. Yerkes 176 COLONEL ARTHUR $. BLUM, JR. Major Williom R. Stobie Jr. Capt. Robert F. Slezak Capl. Kenneth A. Midkiff Copt. Michael A. Hirrel Air Science A cadet enrolled in the Air Force ROTC takes two years of basic air science and, if he chooses and is qualified, he may take two additional years of advanced training. Upon completion of four years of military preparation a cadet graduates with a commission in the United States Air Force Reserve. This year Stanford Uni- versity has been selected by the Congress of the United States as one of the forty- three colleges and universities in the country to inaugurate a new AFROTC train- ing program, designed to motivate cadets toward military careers. Under the plan, any cadet qualified for the rank of pilot will be given thirty-five hours of light plane training at no personal expense. ■ iMMJUM UA tM- .  t : ' .:. ■ -■.;.! ' . . ; ' issfciw sswiaisiw.si AFROTC at drill. 177 Don Blosser Dave Bohnen Russ Robison John Chessmore Ted Deaton Dave Diffenderfer Craig Ely Bill Evans Roy Fowler Sron Fralick Jim Funsten John Gay ll I I Air Force Seniors John Harlin Bob Haydock Don Hemphill Tom Kelly Kip Koss Bill Lackey Ralph Love Geo. McCown Chuck Merrill Tom Morgan Henry Murphy Gil Neill Don Neumann Jock Newquist Kirk Nieland Chas. Odineal Bill Patterson D on Peck Peter Potts Dick Reyna Chas. Reynolds Art Bronson Bill Sampson Bob Sawyer Kent Simon Jim Talbot Gene Thompson John Trousdole Jim Wachter Jim Wokeman Don Whittier Bill Wotford Jim Work n IrHiifeM 178 NOT PICTURED: Bob Fannin Don Grant Geo. Hemminger Lloyd Kahn Tom Longmead Warwick Musson John Myers Chas. Nicholas Dave Pratt i i M ART BRONSON President CAPT. MICHAEL A. HIRREL Adviser The MacArthur Air Society, open to all Air Force cadets, exists mainly to create opportunities for the exchange of experiences and ideas by members of the society. As part of this year ' s program, a bowl- ing league was sponsored and free informational films depicting phases of Air Force life were shown every two weeks. Isic Arthur Air Society Five minute break. Reception to welcome freshman members. Ready for inspection. 179 i ■ 11957 Clubs a.nGl Frsi±erni-ties Residences V onnen s Residences ED PORTER 180 Ill IB! r. n A - ' .Jt  - . n in n n n n i iiM 181 182 1 CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES RICHARD MAAG 183 LEFT TO RfGHT, ROW ONE: Bob Carroll, Earl Cilley, Pete Mansfield, Don Damuth, Douglass War Brian Nurding. ROW TWOt Al Evans, Mel Spielberger, Rob Schaefer, Don Kurti. Inter-Club Council PETER MANSFIELD President Inter-Club Council is the co-ordinating body of the seven eating clubs. Breakers, El Campo, El Copitan, El Cuadro, El Tigre, El Toro, and Los Arcos, the group ' s purpose being to provide an organization which is able to set basic policies in regard to rushing and other matters concerning the clubs as a whole. The presi- dents of each club, plus the Council President and Secretary-Treasurer, elected each spring, gather to discuss common problems and establish contacts with each other and the administration. The Council President is the public relations representative for all. This year the ICC worked mainly for advancement of the recreation area to be built adjacent to the clubs. It has been the managerial board for the $16,500 project, which received a unanimous go-ahead from the seven eating clubs this December. Active in its own r ight as well, each year Inter-Club Council sponsors an all-campus rally dance held before the Homecoming game and a spring beach party. MELVIN SPIELBERGER First Secretary-Treasurer JOHN TRUMBULL Second Secretary-Treasurer 184 INTERCLUB MANAGERS — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Chuck Cordes, Tom MacArthur, Frank Milstead, Ralph Moore. ROW TWO: Al KelUr, Ken Cowles, Barry Mundt. The grass in the Interclub L makes a fine football field. W KEN COWIES Interclub Manager Members make rushees feel at home. The clubs are noted for good food — in obundance. 185 Greg Ball Robert Charlson Dick Chong Alan Clark Jerry Clinton George Connick Paul Draper Jim Easter Lloyd Eckhardt Ed Erickson Jeff Ewell Robert Freeman James Goertz Danny Gold 186 Darrell Larsen Keville Larson Bruce Lenartz Tom Logsdon Phil Miles Eric Nelte Bob Newman Brian Nurding Brian O ' Hara Alan Ronton Don Reed Skip Ross Lyie Sachs Keith Sauers Steve Scholtz James Skelly Frank Smead Melvin Spielbergei Bill Swenning Carl LJIrich Richard Wennberg Gory Willcuts John Woo Michael Abbett David Alford Bob Allen Richard Anderson George Bailey Peter Banks Albert Bradford J. C. Brookhouse Kenneth Cowles Don Damuth Roget Edelson Richard Evans Mervin Fetzer John Fottrell Pete Gerloch Clifford Goehring Hank Goldberg Joseph Goodell Peter Goodell David Hodden Don Heinnchs Fred Hines Karl Hufbauer Allen Jones Tom Jorgenson Leroy Junker Gerald Lane Skip Lord Bruce Lusignan Stan Martin Vincent Mortin Don Mitchell Carl Moyer Walter Range Mike Roemer Craig Rushf orth Don Sargent Michael Serlin Robert Street John Strohbehn Tom Twist James Woterbury Lorry Winter Mike Wong 187 Murray Boron Mike Bell Howard Benner Don Bennett James Bowditch Fred Carlisle Robert Carroll James Cochran Frank Coltart Ulysses Crockett Dave Echols Tllden Edwards Jon Elkus Eric Fricker 188 Ronald Gillespie Larry Graves Maury Graves Gordon Harper Gerald Hogsett Barry Holmes Harvey Hur dt Marcel Israelachvill Richard Jacobson Alan Jones King Lear Don Love Tan Lum Alan Marsh John Mather Lester Mazor Ralph Moore Donald Newman James Oney Fred Patterson Richard Pearson Dale Polissor Ed Reel Ernest Reget Chuck Richards Bill Sonford Chuck Schimmel Mike Schmeei William Scott Joe Smith John Souter Sheldon Sweet Lewis Terman Lawrence Ting Francis Yamamoto k JAkL Robert Adams Jim Baker John Berry Richord Bray Walt Brown Peter Brussard Graham Campbe Jack Clumeck Dick Conser Willis Crosby John Cutting Don Davison Ray Dolby Albert Evans George Fischer Calvin French Roger Friedenthal Eugene Fung Darrell Hyder Stephen Jennings Karl Kingery James Koford John Ledger James Morgan Zone Motteler Barry AAundt Jack Nessel John Newman El Cuadro Peter Parkhurst Graham Phlpps Peter Poison Burr Preston Jack Robbins William Robbins Bob Self Bob Sommerhalder C. B. Stephenson Ken Taylor Robert Teal Richard Wary Charles Whittemore Tom Williams Dennis Wilson William Winn Bill Wittmeyer Joe Woollett Stanley Wyse Sidney Yakowitz 189 Kenneth Arutunian Ray Bornett Eugene Bass Glenn Bell Tom Bell Richard Bolton Steve Breyer Douglas Brown Roger Carlisle David Carroll Dick Coffing William Crookston John Dilley Bruce Evans Eric Field John Giordano Michael Glen Ronald Gray Ben Hammett Brov ning Hoffman Ellis Hoffman Robert Hubbs Tony Inderbitzen Herman Kelfing Jerry Louer Bill Layman Richard Lee Don Lunde Jay Lynch Thomas AAocArthur Neil MccPhail Pat AAagee Bob Mang Douglas Newton Randall Pyle Benton Register Robert Rock James Sammet George Santana Tom Savage Neal Stephenson Tom van Straoten Steve Tallent Ed Taylor Mock Taylor John Turman Walter Vaughn Marvin Vickers James Wakeman Douglass Warner Les Whitaker Donald Woodward Clyde Wyant Sherman Wyman Kirt Zeigler 190 Bill Beard Richard Bradley Matthew Carson Charles Cordes Louis Creveling Kenneth Croker John Crossley Doug Davis Gary Deley David Duncan John Eastman Roy Eickele Richard Fallgren Bill Flint ro Gerald Gaddie Gary Gielov Al Hicks Arthur Hill Laurance Hoagland Christopher Houser Martin Johnson Philip Kelly Bob Kerr Robert King Richard Koerting Donald Kurtz Gordon Lewis JackLillard Mike Maginnis Peter Mansfield Robert Munn Alan Nies Tom Powers Sonford Riley Robbie Robison Bruce Rogers Bill Sarsfield Robertson Schaefer Chris Schwofel Willis Stinson Allan Stramler Keith Torney John Trumbull Sidney Whaley Bruce Anderson Richard Andrews Robert Applewhite Roger Austin Rod Bailey Den Bateman Jim Belda Keith Brewster Mike Chambreau Rollo Chapman Earl Cilley Rod Day Vol Frakes Peter Frothingham Bob Fuller Stan Gilbert Curtis Givan Hoi Griffm Peter Groom George Hagn Thomas Hakalo Ernest Hartz Dave Hedge Stanley Heginbotham Michael Heuer Len Klay Erik Krog Fred Krinard Jim Kurth Ed Kyser Alan Lazarus John Moylard Frank Milstead Michael Mitchell Gene Miyahora Bob Nurmi Warren Nute Greg Otwell Lanny Passaro Donald Peck John Petrolli Norman Pincock Hugo Pomrehn Edwin Porter Don Prolo Kenneth Ralls Byron Riegel Robert Sawyer George Simpson Arthur Stark Randy Starn Palmer Swanson William Tucker Harry Turner Joe Van De Water David Walter George Westlake Kevin Wheaton Chuck White Robert Williams Bob Wood George Yamasaki I Breakers listens to Chuck Taylor in ST and T meeting at Faison. Club chit-chat. 193 K IFC PRESIDENTS — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Spike Wilson, Bill Malkmus. ROW TWO: Gary Cinder, Buzz Varden, Ken Billings, Bob Still, Mike Conner, Dave Larson, Bob Fletcher, Chuck Shea, Terry Badger. ROW THREE: Bruce Blake, Dick Hall, Claude Laval, Blake Caruthers, Buck Hopper, Hugh Szeghy, William Sampson, Bob Davis, Paul Hanson, Bob Hyde, Bob Dixon, Morgan Myers, Chuck Arledge, Denis Clift, Ed Baker, Tommy Lombard, Skip Renner, Tom Werdel, Tony Meier, Bill Duke. Inter-Frsiternity Council In a move calculated to rescue the fraternities from almost certain financial dis- q wilson aster. Dean Craig announced in March a radical new policy that will place the President building of new houses under University auspices. New units will be built in quadrangles of four, with a common kitchen. Attempting to cure other fraternity ills, the announcement also eliminated all hell weeks, set rushing back until May of the freshman year, made a C average mandatory for fraternity residence, and outlawed discriminatory clauses in fraternity charters. INTER-FRATERNITY MANAGERS — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Wayne Reid, Tom Holt, Jon Dorman, Logan Hordison, Bob Caplan, Don Hazlewood. ROW TWO: Hap Wagner, Mort Brown, Dick Gillespie, Gary Gouvea, Bob Gergen, Eddie Sanchez ROW THREE: Michael S. Munro, Williom K. Wittkoff, Bob Heldman, Warren Strahle, Bill Templeton, R. B. Lewis, Dale Compton, Walt Payne. Bill MALKMUS Secretary Treasurer 194 Why aren ' t you studying ? However, the University ' s action was not token without consultation with a committee of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and the Council ' s part in the new policy was typical of the role it tra- ditionally plays in fraternity affairs. The IFC acts in two main capacities — as a coalition of the fraternities on campus and as a liaison between them and the Administration. In its first capacity, IFC has six standing committees which set poli- cies for inter-fraternity action, the Committees being those concerned with rushing, judiciary, social, academic, alumni, and nominating activi- ties. Early in spring quarter IFC unanimously passed a resolution opposing racial religious discrimina- tion in fraternity membership policies. This of- ficially stated an unofficial policy that had been in force, and gave the individual houses some of- ficial backing in discussions with their nationals. By working with the administration, IFC imparts necessary information to the individual groups and also relays fraternity problems for consider- ation. Each fraternity is represented on IFC by its president, and from this group ore selected the Council ' s President, Secretary-Treasurer, and Com- mittee Chairmen. In addition, the Council retains an accountant who serves as adviser to the house managers and a full time secretary in the Dean ' s office who takes care of all fraternity correspond- ence coming through that channel. Blown up any Mens lately ? 195 Howard Anawolt Peter Bedford Bill Berry Fred Betrs Carl Blom Douglas Canatsey John Caple John Corswell Marvin Co le fe William Craig Paul Cummins Robert Davis Tom Decker Tom Dyer Alpha Phi 196 Kim Firestone Reese Foster Bill Fuller Alan Galloway Bill Gornett William Hartman David Hendry John Hollister Jerome Jeffries Donn Johnson W. H. Johnston Russell Keely Franklin Kelly John Kroeger William Leney Mont McMillen Bill Malkmus Robert Marnn James Mitchell John Mylne Allen Neelley Roland Peracca Jock Pike Steve Ralph Andrew Schworz Dean Smith Tom Spencer Richard Stein Tig Torlton George Walker Ned Washburn David Whorf William Wilson David Winckler { Jack Abbott Robert d ' Alessio Paul Archambeault Ed Baker Chuck Bonnett Ed Bordenkircher Ronald Buehner Bill Bushmonn Treat Cafferota Bob Copron Bob Clemmer Ernie Cunhffe Robert De Busk Jon Dorman Mike Eichwald Don Frey Flave George Paul Gillespie Barclay Goldsmith Robert Gnffin DickGnllo Alphsi Ka.ppa. Roiney Hancock Paul Hanson Jack Hoagland Russel Hubbard Don Jackson John Kelly Burt Kufus Ben Kuhner Bill Lawrence Douglas Lord Bob Martin Ron Martino Bill Nelson Gary Nuss Jack Orr Dick Park Fred Park John Phelps Mike Phinney David Pilnner Gary Renner Ken Riedman Jan Rietman Horry Roberts Hall Seely James Sheehan William Tiederman Breck Tostevin Tim Word James Wilson 197 Jim Allen John Andrews Bill Bailey Tom Burton Thomas Cordry Jean-Pierre Dammann Jerry Dobson Richard Egan Allen Ellis Stephen Fender Tim Forden Don Foster Clay Gervais Gary Gmder John Hancock Donald Hanson Dale Harris Richard Haserot Bill Hayes 198 Dick Hughes Duane Jordan John Kahl Larry Kelley Bill Lackey Mike Laden Claude Laval Maurice LeBlanc Norm Lehman Peter McCourt John McDonald Keith McFarland Charles Mattox Ralph Mendez Jim Messinger Michael Milani Richard Olsen Geoffrey Parson Tom Pike Wayne Reid Richard Reyna Charles Reynolds John Reynolds John Richards William Richards Henry Ri Scott Sherril Ted SI ecu m Dick Stanford John Sturgeon Leo Tarontino Richard Van Saun Bob Weakley Bob Weinland Steve Welch Tom Wyatt Richard Zug Dixon Arnett Bill Baker Troy Barbee James Boyles John Bishop Mike Blaine Larry Booth Sheldon Bremer John Brooks Kent Casady Don Chesarek Denis Chft Robert Cole Ted Deaton John Debenham Rich DeFabio David Dow Michael Durne Cedric Emery Randy Fowkes Richard Fox Bob Freelen Don Gillum Robert Gritschke John Hancock Clay Harmon George Hemminger Chris Hoebich Robert Jones Kent Kaiser John Kttchen Jock Klein Kip Koss Alphsi u Omega. Joe Lerner Terry Lernef Paul Livadary Ralph Love James McKnight Bud McLellan Doug Madsen John Masterson Bruce Mitchell Joel Mogy Gilbert Neill Parker Olsen John Otis Walter Payne Cree Pillsbury Jeff Salovk Timothy Sanders Jan Stypula Richard Wriliams Thomas Williamson James Work David Zenoff 199 Bill Agee Bob Allen Larry Bacon John Basse t John Botes Creighton Bellinger Jock Benjamin Tom Brown Bill Burger Stan Cormichael Jim Chombers William Chertok Lawrence Eschelmon Peter Fitzgerald Paul Flood Jock Groat Ron Grunt Bruce Hamilton William Houser Don Hering Dick Jones Thomas Lagerquist John LilI.e Andy McLaughIm Gene Manzer Richard Mellen Royal Moore Scott Moore Ken Mueller Reginald Murphy Rrchard Norman Tom Petersen William Pifkm Jay Precourt Rick Printup Theta Pi Steve Resnik William Robbins Harry Rodda Peter Schwobe Chuck Shea Ed Sherer John Skov Robert Sutton Jon Symon William Timken Jim Ukropino Stan Valentine Ed Verdurmen Paul Violich Doug Walker John Wrlhelmy Richard Wold Mac Wylie 200 Wolter Alexander Bill Armstrong Richard Balestrery William Bennett Ed Best Bob Bills Peter Bowes Ham Burroughs Robert Burton James Carlsmith Dave Casper Pete Clark John Collette Edword Crane Chi Psi George Cuendet Bob Fiddaman Fred Giles Don Goodrich Timothy Gorham Al Harris Terrence Hayes Les Hopkins Tim Hopkins William Hutchinson Don llfeld Charles Jackson Rufus Jeffris William Jochems Otto Klein Bob Leekley Ronald Legg John Lovelace Dave Mcintosh Lanny Merrill Bob Mierow Michael Munro Jim Murray Harry Oppenheimer Bill Price Jim Pringle John Ratcliffe George Rice Ken Rose Tony Starbird Buzz Vorden Anthony White James Wilson Warren Wilson 201 • M- tr ' tfiKI RfeSKJHKSKlAMi ' V Gari Andreini James Boss Roger Bohne Joe Bowler Michael Bronson George Burlmgha Eb Carlson A! Coots Robert Cole William Conner Russell Coombs Paul Dogue Alden Donner Steve Davis 202 Bill Deans Dave Diffenderfer Bryan Ekren Craig Ely Dick Gillespie Don Goffinet Robert Haydock William Kehr Walker Kennedy William Knight Eil.f Kuhnle Bob Lorenzini Robert Lyon Don McAllister Larry Marsh Kent Mather Carl Milligan Dove Postorius John Petrisor N.ck Phillips Sam Reis Al Rode Carl Rodegerdts Bernd Schwarz Bill Seonor Frank Sinclair Don Sorensen Paul Soske George Sprogins Byron Tornutzer Edward Toby Alan Wayte Mark Zimmerman BOB FLETCHER First President JOHN PATRfDGE Second President tfj Harry Andrews Honk Bosik Rick Berkson Winston Black Kent Bourquin Edward Bulkley R. H. Collins Thomas Denton Bob Fletcher Charles Hale Warner Henry Edward Howell Thomas Jessen Darrell Johnson Richard Laing Clay Lindus Buz Lowe Dick McCroy Jack McDonald Chuck Mclntyre Brent McLean Tom McManus Bud Maiouf Fred Muhs Ksippa. Epsilon 9 f ' Ronald Olmstead George Parris John Potndge Thomas Pedersen Lawrence Pryor Ed Rossiter William Ruby Tom Schilling Kerry Smith George Story Richard Terzion Larry Turner Stanton Wolker Scott Wilmore David Winston 203 Trm Bell Phillip Berry Bob Bletcher David Bohnen George Boynton Alf Brandtn Donn Carswell Jack Carter Grant Chappell John Clark Harry Collins Tom Crawford Armand DeWeese Douglas Dick Burton Dole Walter Dreyer Jerry Dunn Beppo Dyer Dick Farman Michael Fondi Sid Garber Trevor Grimm Chan Griswold Al Harrington Jock Hatton Wally Hawley Glenn Hayden John Hendry James Honeywell Wally Honeywell Meigs Jones John Kidd Philip King Norman La Coze Pete Likins Doug McLendon Jeri McMillin John McNelly Denis Mahoney Tyler Miller Paul Neumann Kirk Nieland Pete Owens John Pflueger Charles Phleger Dean Prince Kyrk Reid Jerry Rose Nelson Rucker William Sampson Archie Schmitt Bob Shelor Peter Spittler Jim Stanford Russ Steele Clarke Swanson John Talbott Don Thornburg Don Thorpe Robert Trovers John Truher Bob Von Colder Gary Von Galder Harry Walker James Ward Donald Whittier Jerry Winters i - 4 ' BJLL SAMPSON President DAVE BOHNEN Vrce President 204 m «.« dt H mmmS m Ik U h Bob Andrews Jim Adams Richard Bennitt lawrence Choffin Sieve Charlesworth John Cole Keith Countryman Pot Cur ley Howard Davis Richard Dobson Ben Dormon William Duke Dick Earnest Russell Edgerton James Faries Richard Fields Dennis Fiammang James Freed Donald Fritts Dick Gilchrist Ron Glasoe Wilford Godbold Jerry Govon Wayne Griffin Harry Hall Steve Hoisted Larry Hanson Pot Hearne Fred Henderson Bu2 Honsaker Gary Johnson Alan Kenison Paul Kruger Greg Lawlor Jase Lumley CALVIN TILDEN First President BILL DUKE Second President Upsilon Tim Mazzoni Richard Millington Phil Muir Richard Nason Mike Nelson Tom O ' Connell Brad Peery Ronald Perkocha Ted Pope Stanley Price Andy Rice Bill Richards Scott Richmond Jack Rising Jim Seeley John Snyder Jim Sobieski Worth Summers James Sutherland John Tempelaor-Lietz Anthony Thomas Calvin Tilden Bob Twist Robert Wallace Philip Westbrook Jim Wigdale William Witlkoff 205 Frank Wright Dan Bocon William Bordin Gordy Bowden Jim Begin Lawrence Blum Dennis Busby William Carls Wayne Chapman Wick Curtis Dave Dine Dave Dozier John Eiskamp Don Filipoff Edward Finucone Wes Foell Steve Ford Graeme Forrester Mike Garrison John Hamlyn George Hoyter Phil Hughes Fritz Huntsinger Robert Hyde Carl Isaacs Fred Knudsen William Lang Dobie La ngenkamp Charles Leonard Ka.ppsi Alphsi Roy Looney Scott McCartney Gerald Monerud John Marti Gordon Medaris Charles Merrill Jon Meyer Seth Mitchell Bill Norris Robert Peabody Gory Phillips Bill Price Robert Roney Ronald Schmieder George Straley Larry Talbert Doug Von Orden Henry Viets Wayne West Bob Woods m 206 - obert Either harles Brothers Alf Burtleson Robert Coplan Lowell Carruth Wayne Carter Harvey Derne Paul Dougon Tom Early Dave Ellison Dan Flower Kent Frates Johnson Gibbs Roger Griffin William Guerriero Ron Hanson Sam Haynes Chuck Herpick Stan Herpick Richard Hill Raymond Hopper Sigmsi Bob Johnson Marion Keyes James Knapp Jim Korth Bob Ley Malcolm McCulloch Day McNeel Denis Mathewson John Mauldin Thomas Mein Dale Metcalf John Moe Lee McGuire Sam Nageley Masao Oda David Olsen John Painter Lawrence Reich Harding Roe Reid Rogers James Rowley Bob Schnering Tom Schott Walt Senter Robert Shanahan G. C. Sheahan Stephen Smith Tom Talbot Bill Taylor Thomas Terbell Alan Tibbetts Mike Tipton Phil Underwood Rod Word Dave Winder Gary Wixom 207 Jim Backstrand Ken Billings Dick Bingham Charles Bonniweli Frank BonzeM Milr Bonzell Bob Brazier Jerry Bricco Jim Brown Philip Burkland Frank Chnstensen Chuck Cobb Dale Doty Dennis Farrar Ken Fehring Rudy Figueroa Peter Flood Jon Fowler George Fox Keith Fraser Launce Gamble Phi DeWitt Gifford Gary Gouveo Tom Gregg Jim Griffin Robert Harrell Jim Jeffries Ronnie Jones John Jordan Jay Kroeter Don Long Jack McCullogh Douglas Martin John Morrison Bob Nicolet Steven Parkin Bob Parks Charles Peterson Rick Prince Jerome Reinhart Neol Scheidel Bob Schmidt Allen Shaw Jim Shepherd James Sinnerud George Smith Steve Stewart John Thomas Ron Veitch Philip Weigand Harry Whitten Tony Williams KEN BILLINGS First President DICK BINGHAM Second President k. 208 I mh } ' f I? I? C ' DOUG WELPTON First Presidenf DAVE LARSON Second President Ji k iff liii pr |v Stewart Adams George Batcabe Jerry Beetle John Benson Rick Biswell Philip Blodget Ned Cherry Larry Cook John Davis John Drury George Ellis Doug Farr Robert Goldsworthy Bob Golobic Steve Gregg Frank Hook Herbie Hynes Tom Ireland Richard Jorgensen Rod Juncker Bob Kahn Phi ma. Kurt Lang David Larson Bill Lee Curtis Link Robert Loft Sam Lyons Robert Marshall Darryl Metzger Jon Miller Wallace Miller Robert Nolte Charles Patrick Robert Prince Norman Rich Gordon Roberts Roger Ryan Charles Savio Jim Scatena Allan Shamberger Ford Sims Rufe Soule Gary Stice Dave Thomson John Thompson Mike Thompson David Walton Stevk ort Weitzman Douglas Welpton Leon White Tom Wilson John van der Zee 209 Richard Albers Louis Amestoy Jim Barnes Hugh Brady John Brown Don Cook Stanley Cronwall Roger Dingmon Richard Dundos Bill Early Dick Elliotr Ronald Emerzion Ed Epstetn Stephen Griffith Darryi Henderson Ronald Herring John Hershiser Morris Hoven Joseph Humphrey Tom Jones Jim Kardas 210 Jeff AAorby Richard Morrison Jim Nagle Bill Nee James Pigott John Renshaw Richard Royds Lea Rudee Sandy Sandberg Gordon Senner Jim Stanley Larry Sullivon William Sullivan Bill Tillinghcst Dave Turner Warner Ulrich Steve Word Jim Walker George Webber Jim Weersing Jim Westberg Gordon Wickersham John Wood Jack Yellott Hal Altshuler Edward Bosho Duncan Beordsley John Bohn James Boston George Brokote Bill Burke Robert Cormichael Benton Covin William Christie Dick Clotfelter Bob Cosgrove Kenneth Crandol! Bill Davis Joseph DiGiorgio Keith Dinsmoor Don Dinsmore Pete Donnelly George Eastmon Bernhard Eggesbo William Emery Stewart Erickson Robert Flaherty Bob Go St Mike Germaine Paul Gilbert Jerrald Goldman Larry Grace Henry Hill Bart Hooley Clifford Kamen Ed Kehoe Charles Kelley Serguey Kondratieff Wesley Lachman Phi Ka.ppa. Sigmsi Peter Lauritzen Rudolph Lederer Thomas Lombard Robert AAcFarlane Jock Mearns Harold Messner Don Miller John Miller Michael Mitchell Michael Murray Danny Newell J. D. Northwoy Steve Nye Henry Perkins Kenneth Read Donald Reid Bob Roberts Nick Schmidt Dave Scholz Lynn Shafer Edward Sox William Von Slyke Robert Wulf Richard Zieber 211 Cleve Baker Tom Barr Richard Bates Dan Beltromo John Beltromo John Bennett Ronald Bottomley Al Burdick Briton Busch Roger Canneil Bill Clark Al Davis Kenneth Down David Fischer John Freidennch Jim Fries Bill Geyer John Gillis Donald Gray Irv Hall Ted Herman Douglas Hil Ronald Hovey Ed Korrer Al Knorp John Morris Morgan Myers Gary Nelson William Pahlond Ken Pierce Bill Pope William Post Bob Rouse Dave Scoff Steve Schroeder Ronald Simpson lill Smith Robert Stone Richard Thielschei Stan Throneberry Peter Wagner Richard Walker Al Wornick Dennis Wheeler 212 : lerg Ted Beck Bob Beeley Earl Benson Boyd Biggar Bob Biggs Bruce Bloke Howard Bogert Derek Cosady Don Cose Jomes Case Gory Childress John Clark Don Culver Pefer DeMuth Richard Droeger Bob Dwighf David Edson Peter Edwards William Evans Mike Glass Fritz Graff Gary Hagestod Chuck Hoisted Robert Hamilton Charles Hancock Robert Harker Robert Heldman Edward Hoffman Mike Holmes Hugh Johnson Joy Lamb Jack LaRue Allen lauer Sigmsi Alphsi Epsilon Jerry Leth Larry Lynch Bill McDonald Joel Mclntyre George AAacKay Dave Montgomery Edgar Morsman Ed Neighbor Kermit Olson Joe Prothro Don Rathjen Bob Songster Loren Smith Bill Souveroff Richard Spivey Allen Spurgeon Richard Stolz Thomas Teifer Michael Thacker Thomas Watson Gary Whitten William Wiebe Ray Williamson 213 George Boldt John Bond Bill Boutell Ned Brockmeyer Andreos Brown Bill K. Brown Crosby Brown Edward Bucher William Correll John Coleman Tom Collins Roch Conklin Steve Conley Dave Cox Tony Dingman John Dito Thomas Drogna Earle Drake Mike Ferguson Joe Genshlea Frank Greene Richard Haga Dick Hall Larry Helmhout Joe Harich George Ingham Lowell Johnson J. T. Jones John Judy David Lombourne John Larson William Lund Jim McKibben Eduardo Mao I Mike Magee Wayne Mehl Dick Mires Mike Montgomery DeWitt Moon Sigma Chi Donald Morgan Warren Nelson Joel Newkirk John Newsom Wally Oates Paul Perko Eric Protiva Bill Redfield Hank Roldan Jim Roodhouse Ron Rose Tony Schraub Craig S mith James Spotts John Stahler Dave Staudt Worren Strahle Dennis Sullivan Pete Swonson Jack Taylor Bill Templeton Richard Thompson Gerald Thuesen Tony Vrgna Doug Warren Don Watson Steven Watson William Wren Frank Yapp Gordy Young BILL TEMPLETON Manager ■ ■■i ' p ■ ■ 5w -5 ' f ' ' Md%M dii M u Richard Anderson Dave Baldwin Don Blosser Jerry Chambless Richard demons Phil Clock Dale Compton Stephen Crory Hartley Cravens Fred Crosby Pete Crosby D. E. Gumming Peter Dau Niel Davidson Robert Dixon Stu Glldred Fred Goldboss Mike Graf Ken Graham Jim Herbert Art Hurt |V BOB DIXON First President JOE CRITCHFIELD Second President ' !W i f i RPKI ■Tm m| T ' |Ie ' 4j yiki Sigma Nu Wes Idol Peter Jensen Clark King Joseph Kresse Thomas Langmead William Lawton Guy Lee Lee Leonard Robert McBride Gordon McLean Mike Miller Dale Moody Henry Murphy Brent Newsom Dick O ' Brien Levk is Overton Pat Potterson Agustin Perez-Lizono Don Pev thers Ray Roger William Rintala James Rogers William Rupley Jerry Schloemer Charles Schwab Dennis Stimson Chuck Strock Bill Thompson Mike Tynan John Upton Jim Wochter Wylie Walthall Peter Weiler John ' .Wells Jerry Wright 215 ijeorge Avery Frank Backschies John Bailiff Fred Beckmann Mickey Bennett Jeffrey Benninger Hans von Briesen Donald Briggs Harry Cain Bill Carr Fred Chez Frank Clohan Bruce Cochran Jim Curtice William Dudman Don Edeli Howard Elkus Phil Euler Charles Field Philip Gay 216 Peter Haywood Ralph Holding Chuck I nee Ronaid Jones John Kensey Bill Killen Logon Hordison Don Knight Alan Laubscher David Long John McKenney Charles Martin Mike Moe Don Mooers Frank Morgan Lonny Mullen Don Murchison Clark Neher Peter Pap worth Steve Pentoney Rolf Peterson Don Perters Tex Randolph Andrew Reed Ed Rutledge Don Speer Bob Sti Peter Swan Richard Tracy Bark Wagner Richard Walker John Waller Craig Walter Walt Whitmann Jerry Wilson Bill Yates Dove Zaches Thomas Albright ;;i Wayne Anderson f9L TA Ken Anderson Cal Audrain Roger Beck Bruce Benninger Charles Benninger Bernard Burke William Conklin John Corcoran Peter Cormack Burton Davies Robert Davies William Dittman Edward Downer Bert Ehrltch Phillip Fehlen John Gates Kent Hansen Gary Harmon Stan Kongos Jim Kennedy Fred Kober Ron Ledgett Bob Lewis Elbert Liden Michael O ' Shea Hugh Parker John Patterson Jerry Petrone Richard Reynolds Michael Sherman Richard Smith Jim Stansbarger Jock Sutro Steve Sutro Bob Swinth Hugh Szeghy Gene Tolen Michael Ward Gilbert White Jock Winkler 217 rroriK Mtviso Chuck Arledge Peter Baldwin Gerald Bays Sorry Bell Bruce Bell Gordon Best James Boyle William Bramers John Brown Morton Brown Jim Burk Mason Byles Larry Crosson Robert Campbell John Clark Dan Cohen Christopher Cole Mike Cory Tom Coulter Theta. Xi 218 Arthur Dauer Robert Dean Ken Doig Allen Faurot Fred Fortine Jim Gilkey William Harsell James Hinton Robert Hinton Julian Hoff Conrad Hoskins Jack Howell Mike Immell Dave Jenks Howard Johnson Bill Kartozion Smith Ketchum Ken McCow Buzz McCoy Al Martin Donol Mitchell Gary Mordock Lorry Morris Don Neumann John Pearson Fred Peters Don Petree Art Pittenger Bob Porter Richard Price John Reichmann Bob Rishwain John Schmaelzle Henry Schwake Alan Seligren Ed Stephenson Robert Stevens Dick Storch Nathan Topol Bill Wineberg Jerry Angove John Brodie Chuck Butler Jim Byrer Paul Camera Peter Candy DickChilds Reyburn Collis Dwight Doerr Joel Freis Robert Gergen John Germino Carlos Gonzales Robert Gordon Dick Gould Richard Grigg William Hammond Bill Juvonen Jay Kello m John Kitzmiller Ralph Koldinger Tom Kranz Tim Lemucchi Mike Lindeman Gary Logan Richard Lowry Ronald Luceti James McArthur Charles McKenney Mike Mahin Barry Murphy Bob Poterson Don Peter John Petersen Bob Peterson Ty Polich Tom Qurnn Michael Raftery Brooks Rawlins Brad Rehrig Ben Robinson Scott Ruppert Eddie Sanchez John Sevier Bill Tunney Tom Werdel 219 i C a M J] E R Phi Psi ' s enjoying o fast game of billiards. 220 v, ■_.-.... Kappa Sigs work on their new patio . . . what a benchmark ! 221 222 _, MEN ' S RESIDENCES DICK GOODALL 223 MRS. SUMNER Director DAVE JENKS Head Sponsor WESLEY LACHMAN, JR. Social Chairman V ilbur Club Wilbur Club is composed of the men living in Wilbur Hall, the only freshman men ' s dormitory. This year it was filled to its capacity of 775, plus the twenty- four sponsors and eight faculty residents whose job it is to see the frosh over the rough spots during their first year of collegiate life. The eight houses each have a separate organization, electing their own president and social chairman. An all-dorm dinner-dance was held last fall in conjunction with Big Game, but many of the other social events are held by the individual houses. These events take the form of frequent exchanges, Sunday evening firesides, television parties, and informal dances. The houses also promoted interest in current events, both local and national, by sponsoring informative lectures on subjects of general in- terest and campaign speeches by candidates for freshman offices. FIRST PRESIDENTS — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Bill Agee, Jim Michaelis, Croig Smith, Sid Garber. ROW TWO: Pete LeSourd, Jerry Winters, Otto Klein, Bob Campbell. Early birds. 224 Robert d ' Alessio Jim Allen John Applegorfh Mrchael Abbetr Fred Alvarez Paul Archambeault Dovid Adamson Howard Anowolt Dixon Arnett Bill Agee Don Anderson Jtm Bockstrond Cfoig Allen Ken Anderson Dan Bacon Lorry Bocon Williom Baerg Roger Bailey Nyle Barnes Robert Barry Gordon Bortlett John Bossert Robert Beordslee Refer Bedford Bob Beeley Somuel Belford Borry Bell Mickey Bennett Jeffrey Benmnger John Berry Jeff Berfelson Bob Besse Jerry Betimon Fred Betts Tom Bigley Jerry Bishop John Bohonnan John Bomben Roger Bourke Dick Bowers Arroyo MR. RICHARD CIEGG Faculty Resident WESLEY FOELL Sponsor 225 Signing into Wilbur Wilbur ALAN WHITTEMORE Sponsor DAVE CASPER Sponsor George Boynron Ronold Buehner Stan Carmichoel John Comstock Darwm Dapper Williom Houser Leonard Mandel Norman Swope Gary Brewer Jim Bufk B ll Corr Bill Cook John Dare George Kendall Edgar Morsman George Walker George Brokate Dove BufTon Antony Chonler Roger Cornell Bob Dav.s Tom Longoria Geoffrey Naob B.ll Warren Bill Brown Dove Butler George Chester Nelson Creofh Robert DeBusk Scoir McCartney Joel Newgen Martin Winston Will. am H Brown Leon Campbell John Coleman Dennis Culshow Jon Fowler MR. JOHN THOMPSON Faculty Resident PHILLIP BERRY Sponsor Typical Ce room in Cedro. dro Normon Anderson R. Bruce Anderson Stephen Anderson 6.11 Bo. ley K.rk Beoles Burnham Beord Wolrer Bell William Bennett Bill Berry Ricky Biondi W.lliam B.schoff John Bishop John Brewer Keith Brewsler Peier Brussard John Burrows Robert Burton Bayford Butler Mason Byles John Coilleou Robert Campbell J Douglas Canatsey Jock Carter Ron Cosentmi Weston Coughlan Benton Covin Mike Chcmbreau Robert Chang Steve Chorlesworth Keith Chrisman Dennis Clemente Robert Cole John Collette Jon Copelond Marvin Corlette Allin Cornell Jeffrey Cowmg Clint Cox Jerry Crawford Don Culver Pot Curley Jim Curtice Marshall Dahl Gene Darnels Mike Dotismon John Hendry John Krowczuk Thomas Herlocker John Lontz Fred Heuser Alan Piikonen Henry Hill Brad Rehng John Hope Alan Sellgren Dan Hungote Steven Watson DAVE MITCHELL Perer K.ers Dovid Winston Sponsor DAVE MILLER Sponsor 228 Roger Beck Bruce Bell Louis Brownstone Chorles Clifton Bob Ctmchord Frank Clohon Jock Clumeck, Jr. Stephen Cobe Michoel Copass Stephen Crory Ulysses Crockett Jeon-Pierre Dammonn John Dovis Sfuort Dawson Phil Devin Peter Dtener Joe Digiovanm Dove Dine Keith Dinsmoor George Dobson Charles Dresow Ralph Dudley William Dudman Mtchoel Dufficy Horold Dunn Dave Echols Jim Eckland Don Edeli John Eiskomp Allen Engstrom Howard Fobrick G raeme Forrester Bob Gallagher Doug Forr Kent Frales Sid Gorber David Firrh Jomes Freed Joe Genshlea Dennis Flammang Perry French Alan Gibbs Paul Flood Bill Fuller Paul Gillespie Junipero ii Getting acquainted ot the Fresh picnic. MR. LAWRENCE THOMAS Faculty Resident JIM MESSINGER Sponsor 1 229 CHUCK HALSTED Sponsor WES LACHMAN Sponsor Freshmen work frantically to rebuild the bonfire. Wilbur Steve Pentony Berk Rich Kirk Peterson Bernard Hoop A ' llliam Phillips John Staten Edwin Porter Richard Sundeen Ray Roger John Thompson Steve Rearwin Jim Westberg tkikil 230 MR. HOWARD PATTEE Faculty Resident BILL LACKEY Sponsor  • Having a wonderful time at the Jolly-up. IVIa.clera. Eorl Benson Sfeve Dunn Richard Evans Michael Glen Charles Harding Pete Hedegard Morgan Jones Donald Mitchell William Polmer Thomas Cordry Douglas Dyck Tom Gans Forest Grieves William Harrison Lorry Helmhout Leo Krulitz Robert Monzmgo Philip Pendergross John Denhom Richard Egan Johnson Gibbs Michael Groves Wollv Howley Darryl Henderson Norman La Coze Bob Nurmi John Petersen Jerry Dobson Lowell Eliason Dick Gilchrist Bruce Hamilton Btll Hayes Robin Hilgeman Ferrin Lauve Richard Olsen Gary Phillips Robert Dolan Allen Ellis Curtis Grvan John Hommerstad Sam Haynes J. T. Jones Ken McKivett John Otis Charles Phleger 1 B.ll Sellgren Andy Settle George Simpson Douglas Smith Stephen Smith John Tempelaor-Lietz Les Thompson Doug Willis Enc Wtlson Jerry Wmtefs Gary Wi «om Stephen Young David Pilmer John Pitolo William Plumer James Porferfield Tom Precious Stanley Price Dean Prince Joe Prothro Lawrence Pryor Kenneth Rolls Wilbur MICHAEL HARRIS Sponsor BRUCE BUSCHING Sponsor 232 Jim Bruce Williom Guernero Ned Harper Robert Loft John Newman Sam Reis Bruce Rippey Robert Row Ira Berr Ehrlich John Gustofson M.ke Hoss Jrm Michoelis Dog Nissen Richard Reynolds Jack Robbms Richard Royds Ray Funkhouser John Homes Mead Hemmeier Fred Muhs Bob Poterson Lacy Rhyne Robert Rock Don Rycrofi Hal Green Dov.d Hamilton James Honeywell Barry Murphy Ronald Perkocha Scoff Richmond Gerald Rodgers Allen Sontell Tom Grossman Ronald Hare Robert Jones Errc Nelte Tom Petersen William Rmtala Lawrence Rose Richard Sauers Otero celebrates the New Year — early. MR. STIRLING I. HUNTLEY Faculry Resident GEORGE GHILAROUCCI Sponsor 233 Somebody say something. Wilbur ED OLDE Sponsor DAVE DOZIER Sponsor Bob Saxe Richard Sayles Jim Scatena Larry Schubert Steve Schwan Bernd Schwarz Allan Shamberger Patrick Shockey John Souter Clark Sturges Marty Toussomt Denman Scott Michael Shanahan John Skov Lorry Slallings Clarke Swanson Peter Toxby Russell Scott G. C. Sheahon James Smallman Jim Stanford Walter Tavis Warner Ulrich Robert Settlage George Sherman Bill Smith Randy Starn Gerald Thuesen Peter Wmdl Lynn Shafer Ed Shirley Albert Snoke Ed Sfinson Mike Thompson Mac Wylte 234 MR. WILFRED STONE Faculty Resident WILLIAM LENEY Sponsor What are you majoring in ? Rinconsiclsi Jim Barnes Gary Gfossman Maurice LeBlanc Chuck Mclnfyre Royal Moore George Offen Thomos Robinson Henry Schwake Andrew Stephenson Tom Bofr Tom Jones Bill Lee Doug Madsen Richofd Morrison William Parsons Wallace Ross Bob Smith Gary Stice Hugh Brady John Judy Jim Lyons Robert Marshall Bill Neel David Peterson Sandy Sandberg Crcig Smith Phil Stohr John Cutting Peter Krauss Lewis MacFarlone David Merchant Bill Nelson Bill Reynolds Bob Songster Richard Smooke William Sullivan Nick Golosow Thomas Logerquist Tom McDonald Michael Mitchell Richard Normon Lionel Richards Tom Sovoge John Stahler Bob Swanson 235 Mike Tenn-can W.lliom Timken Carl Ulnch Ronald V aidflow Don Ward Bob Weakley Alex Wesstfsh Jock Wmkler Thomas Terbell Steven Tirrell Phil Underwood Paul Wakefield Steve Ward Robert Webb Les Whitoker Gronf Wiswell Richard Thompson Not Turner Karl Van Etten Fred Walker Peter Warren Gerry Weber Ed White Ray Wolfers Don Thorpe Paul Turvill David Vaughn John Walsh John Watson Jim Weersing Peter Whitehead Jim Woodcock Bill Tillinghcst Joseph Uhrhone Paul Wahrhaftig David Walton Bill Watt Jerry Wertheim Richard Williams Ernest Woodruff Wilbur Elevate that crazy step, man ! JOHN STURGEON Sponsor RICHARD McELHENY Sponsor 236 0 I 11 1 John Lowson Lorry Lynch Scon McClendon Bill McDonald Earl McGupre Joel Mclnryre Charles McKenney Terence McNulty Bob Mang Vincent Morfm Roy Millender Tracy Miller Michael Mitchell Gene Miyohora Dove Montgomery Scort Moore John Morrison Richard Mosk Don Mulvey Philip Murphy Freshman Convocation. MR. ELMER WAGNER Faculty Resident TOM DECKER Sponsor 237 MICHAEL HOLMES Sponsor HARRY ROBERTS Sponsor A fast game before dinner. Wilbur- John Musselman Bob Nonnizzi Tom Neol Clark Neher Worren Nelson Bruce Nesbif Sk.p Newhall Donald Newman Douglos Newfon Warren Nute Tom O Connell Brad Oelman Brad Peery Don Peter LeRoy Peterson Norman Pincock Gordon Pomeroy Hugo Pomrehn Bob Schnenng Steve Schroeder Andrew Schwarz J.m Shiffer Eugene Silvo Dean Smith Clark Souers Tom Spencer Jim Stanley Francis Stillman Gary Stone William Strop Ralph Thompson Gerold Todd Bill Towers Bob Twisr Allan Walker Croig Walter Bob Walts George Wesflake Doug Westover Richord White Robert Williams George Wren 23H MR. CORNELIUS J. PINGS Faculty Resident PHILIP GAY Sponsor . Christopher Cole Jack Esry Tim Hopkins David Hopper Conrad Hoskms Edward Howard Jock Howell Horvey Hundf Todd Huntington William Hutchinson Ted Ikola Mike Immell George Ingham Pete Inmon Leon Irish Art Islas Charles Jockson Gerry Jacobs Ian Jacobson Morey Jameson William Jochems Howard Johnson Michael Johnson Alan Jones Dan Jorgensen Wolter Jue Leroy Junker Clifford Kamen Bill Kortozian Robert Kennedy Sandy Kerr Smith Ketchum Don Kienzle Bill Killen Kennelh King Lowell Kloisner Neil Klein Otto Klein Gregory Knopp William Knight 239 Fred Knudsen Fred Kober Jim Korfh Nick Kovacevrch Joseph Kresse Dud Krtegbaum Paul Kfuger Bill Larson Robert Low Gerald Lawrence King Lear Bob Lewis David Lombard Fred Lynden Alon Marsh Jan Stypula James Leathers James Lieberman DeWayne Loomis Don McAllister Robert Martin Mike Tipron Ron Ledgetr Thomas Lief Doug Lotfridge Dove Mcintosh Charles Matrox Richard Tracy Bruce Lenorfz Bill Lindsay Dan Love Jerry Maggioro Bruce M.tchell John Truher Chorles Leonard Curtis Link Jose Lumley Mike Magmms Frank Morgan Sreve W.el Wilbur And Trancos is over there. ROBERT BERRY Sponsor DAVE JENKS Sponsor 240 John Anderson David Annett Steve Baffrey Dick Barnes Dole Beernink Jim Beida John Bond Hans vonBriesen Neal Brockmeyer Bob Copron Alan Clark Russell Coombs Lormg Doles Malcolm Dickerson Tony Dingman Skip Face Jerry Galyeon Doryl Gilbreath Steve Gluckman Trevor Grimm Dirk Grotenhuis Jon Hanson Stoner Haven James Hazen Armand Jaques Jim Jeffries Lee Jones John Kelly Edvi ard Kessler Richard Laing Gordon Lewis Lee McGuire Jim McKibben Mike Magee John Maylard DeWin Moon John Nelson Phil Nelson Carl Norbeck Edward Soda Bill Songster Dick Schober Robert Schroeder John Schwarz Charles Sigler Charles Terhune Edward Throndson William Tiederman Robert Wamboch Elliott Worshauer Ivan Wightman Roy Wilcox Stern mewi MONT McMILLEN Sponsor CHARLES BONNETT Sponsor 241 Freshmen men get the word on rushing. Actives scrutinize rushees — and vice versa. 242 RICHARD CAMPBELL ! First President MRS. LUCIA HENDERSON Director Stern Hall ( Stern Hall is the university dormitory for 370 upperclass independents. Residents displaced by last year ' s overflow of freshmen from Wilbur have returned, and now upperclassmen fill five of Stern ' s six wings. Among the many Stern-sponsored social events, this year ' s all-campus Homecoming dance, following the UCLA game, was one of the most successful ever. The annual Prohibition party, com- plete with flappers and bathtub booze, a Wild West party, and the Spring Quar- ter Luau were added highlights on the dorm ' s calendar. Individual wings rounded out the social program with events such as coffee hours, exchanges, and ski weekends. Active in sports as well. Stern men participated in intramural activities and, in addition, formed their own bowling league. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Steve Brown, Gory Broemser, Jack Troucdole, Winston Tyler, Chuck Johnson. ROW TWO: Robert Hershberger, Tim Saylor, Bruce HJnchliffe, Hugh March, Duke Campbell, Burt Folk, Tom O ' Connor, Joe Hooker. 243 Gangsters and their molls at the Prohibition Party. Stern W. K, Abernathy Kit Adams John Addington George Alschuler Frank Alviso Temp Ashbrook Richard Boldwinson Walter Bobson George Beordsley Fred Baker Enc Beckstrom Robert F. Baker Don Benfley Pobert P. Baker Tom Bibler John Bohn Bob Bonner Eric Brazil Gary Broemser John Brown Royal! Brown Steve Brown Steve BrugJer Ed Butler Don Campbell Jim Campbell Richard Campbell Edward Carmick Bob Carmody Gnrv Catron Harry Chamberlain John Chmg William Clements Michael Clepper Stanley Cook Leon Crawford Alan Creason Wolly Cummins Brian Currie Croiq CurTtss Dick Delafieli Mike De Mei George Diet ns David Dier. lor James Durila Getting together on the nightly math assignment. Stern Varren Eardiey Ronald Emery Ken Eng Jeff Fadiman Burt Folk Al Farmer Roger Farrar James Fergucon Alfred Ferris Stephen Filseth Ed Fisher Dick Folto Michael Formon Joe Foster Hank Fourcode James Frost Tom Frost James Gleason Bob Glen Dennis Green Ray Gr iswold Stanley Gross Richard Grundy Rolf Hohne Eric Hanson Richard Harrison Laurens Hautau Rodney Howes Charles Haworth Ronald Heber Dave Hedge Robert Hedrick Corl Hennige Bob Hershberger Allan H.ll Harold Hill Fred Hither Bruce Hmchiiffe Joe Hooker James Hopkins Louis Hopkins Merritt James Charles Johnson William R. Johnson Wilham S. Johnson M-l-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E Bill Jones Mason Jones Charles Karnopp John Kates Scott Keilholtz Charles Keller Thomas Kelley James Kelly Norman Kibbe Herbert Kierulff Dove Kimball Harry Kimball Piotre Kirianoff James Kleerup Martin KlepI Ronald Koch David Korten Frank Krasne Curtis Krock Douglas Kyle Victor Kyriokis Henry Lackner Perry Lombird Ernest Landes Gerald Lane Keville Larson Victor Lavis Peter Law Don Leach Richard Lee Andrew Lindsay Fred Lipschultz Tom Logsdon Richord Luke Winfred Lum John Lynden David McCloskey William McCraw Robert McForland Joe McFarlane John McGini Howard Maa David Moas Christopher MallodI Hugh March 246 Stevenson hung by Stern Republicans. Stern Iharles Martin ?obbie Martin Kent Mother Villiom Means James Meier Dieter Merbitz Don Middlebrook Eric Millar Fred Miller John Miller Robert Moore Bruno Morelli Robert Morns Adrian Motroni John Mullen William Nilsson William Niven Bob Nordhaus Renny Norman Robert North James Nute David O ' Brien Tom O ' Connor Floyd Okodo Lester OShea Lowell Oxtoby John Ponkratz Peter Possoilaigue Lonny Passaro Nolon Pearson Charles Pilgrim Ralph Pringle J. B. Purcell Paul Randour Walter Range James Ray Jay Rea Donald Reck Paul Reitler John Richards William Richards Ray Roberts Jim Robertson Mike Roemer Don Rooke 247 Dick Ruff Curtis Russell Rick Ruud Fredrick Ruymann Arnold Saaf Al Salcedo Rolf Sannes David C. Scott David G. Scott James Seger John Shearer Robert Shelton Donald Shoup James Sides Wally Simpson Joseph Sinnott Keith Slctore James Smith Glenn Sorensen William Spuck Richard Stetson Roger Storholm Barry Swanson Ed Taylor Ted Templeton Paul Thiess Mike Thometz Ralph Tiegel Gordon Tinker Jack Trousdale George Tsongos William Tucker Winston Tyler David Von Daff Steve Von Denburgh Richard Von Slyke Nick Vojvodich Larry Wagner Frank Walker John Wallin Paul Wampner Hugh Wells Edmund West Robert Whittier Alan Wilhelm Paul Williams Richard Williams Tom Williams James Wilson Jim Witsomon Warren Wood Lawrence Young Gerald Zisch The pause that refreshes — with bathtub gin. Stern 248 FRED PATTERSON First President MRS. LOOFBOUROW Director Toy on Toyon Hall is the official dormitory for members of the seven Stan- for Eating Clubs. 230 men, including a few independents, reside in the hall. One foreign scholar, financed by both the hall and the eating clubs, is also included in that number. Toyons operation is governed by the combined efforts of the Toyon Council and Mrs. Loofbourov , its director. The all-campus Bonfire dance during Big Game week and the annual Spring formal are major Toyon-spon- sored social events, while frequent coffee hours stimulate fellowship and hall unity. TOYON COUNCIL — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: John Trumbull, Fred Pat- terson, Dick Koerting. ROW TWO: Ernie Yhop, Murray Baron, Dennis Wilson, Donald Sargent, Stanley Martin, Alan Panton, Alan Nies. Club men meet in Toyon lounge to discuss new recreation area. Toy on Robert Adorns David Alford Richard Anderson Richard Andrews Kenneth Arutunian Roger Austin Jim Baker Greg Ball Peter Bonks Ray Bornett Murray Boron Eugene Boss Bill Beard Glenn Bell Mike Bell Tom Bell Don Bennett Richard Bolton Richard Bradley Richard Bray J. C. Brookhouse Douglas Brown Walt Brown Graham Campbell Fred Carlisle Roger Carlisle RoIIg Chapman Robert Charlson Dick Chong Dick Coffing Frank Coltart George Connick Dick Conser Jock Cornwall Kenneth Croker William Crookston Willis Crosby John Crossley Doug Davis Don Davison Gory Deley John Dilley Jim Easter John Eastman Roger Edelson Roy Eickele Ed Erickson Albert Evans Bruce Evans Richard Fallgren 250 Bill Flint John FofTrell Vol Frakes Robert Freeman Calvin French Eric Pricker Roger Friedenfhol Eugene Fung Gerald Goddie Pete Gerloch Gary Gielow Stan Gilbert Ronald Gillespie Honk Goldberg Joseph Goodell Peter Goodell Larry Graves Maury Graves Ronald Gray Hal Griff. n David Hadden Thomas Hokala Ernest Hortz Stanley Heginbotham Frank Herrmann Al Hicks Arthur Hill Laurence Hoagland Browning Hoffman Gerald Hogsett Barry Holmes Christopher Houser Robert Hubbs Karl Hufbouer Darrell Hyder Tony Inderbitzen Richard Jacobson Stephen Jennings Martin Johnson Allen Jones Gordon Jones Randy Jones Philip Kelly Herman Kelting Bob Kerr Robert King Len Kloy Richard Koerting James Koford Erik Krag Toy on 251 Toy on Fred Krinard Donald Kurtz Darrell Lorsen Jerry Lauer John Ledger Richard Lee Skip Lord Don Lunde Bruce Lusignan Neil MocPhail Malcolm Moddy Pat Mogee Peter Mansfield Stan Martin Todd Martin Lester Mazor Frank Milstead Don Mitchell Mike Mitchell James Morgan Carl Moyer Robert Munn Jack Nessel Bob Newman Alan Nies Brian Nurding Brian O ' Hara Greg Otwell Alan Ponton Peter Parkhurst Fred Patterson Donald Peck John Petralli Graham Phipps Dale Polissor Tom Powers Burr Preston Don Prolo Randall Pyle Don Reed Ed Reel Ernest Reget Benton Register William Robbins Robbie Robison 252 Croig Rushforrh Lyie Sachs Terry Sandke Bill Sanford Don Sargent Robertson Schaefer Chuck Schimmel Steve Scholtz Chris Schwafel Bob Self Michael Serlin James Skelly Frank Smead Joe Smith Bob Sommerhalder AAelvin Spielberger Tom van Straaten Allan Stramler John Strohbehn Palmer Swonson Sheldon Sweet Bill Swenning Steve Tallent Ken Taylor Mack Taylor Robert Teal Lawrence Ting Keith Torney John Trumbull Tom Twist Marvin Vickers Richard Wary Richard Wennberg Sidney Whaley Gary Willcuts Dennis Wilson Larry Winter Bill Wittmeyer Mike Wong John Woo Bob Wood Joe Woollett Sherman Wyman Sidney Yakowitz Toy on 253 FRED BOYNTON President, Crothers Memorial Hall ED NELSON President, Crothers Hall MRS. E. MICHAUD Crothers Hall Director Crothers Hsill CROTHERS MEMORIAL OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Hetrick, Forbes Dewey, Fred Boynton, Dave Wiksten, Bob McCollough. CROTHERS HALL OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: John Sobieski, Sieve Doctor, Julius Campbell, Ed Nelson, Lawrence Laubscher, Dan Mack, Leon Ardzrooni. William Baker Bob Clemmer Robert Granucci Rayner Kjeldsen Tan Lum David Overholt Mike Schmeer James Wolpman James Boyle Donald Crocker George Gregory Lawrence Laubscher John Moore James Palmer G. W. Smith George Yamaska Julius Campbell Allan Goodman Robert Hurley Robert Lowell Edward Nelson Charles Rees Mosuo Tanaka 254 Crothers Memorial Ha.ll Eugene Acton Jose Andaya William Anderson Michael Asafo-bookye Edward Barlow Terry Botemon Robert Beattie Joe Berg Ramasesha Bhorat Jon Bierke James Bliss Carl Blozan AAaung Bo Fred Boynton Warren Brown Harry Bryan Emmanuel Gondii Kuoping Chang Leslie Chang Di Chen James Der Forbes Dewey Ruben Garcia Filson Glonz David Goerz Edward Graham Arthur Gruver Harley Holverson Edward Hershberger Paul Hertelendy Fred Mines Wallace Hong Edward Hsia Tomoo IshikawG Marcel Isroelochvilli Evan Ivie Robert Jetter Kiyoshi Koneta Mocrobio Lim Mickey Miller James Morgali Stanley Nonevicz Donald Noren Charles Odineal Eriing Onsager Paul Otsuko William Poppino Royce Reneau Rodger Rodgers Samaoen Arjun Saxena Otto Schmidt Leonard Shaw Roman Shklonka Gary Smoot Bob Stover Robert Street Jeff Thwaite Peter Towne Joe Van De Water Carl Walter Peter Werdern David Wiksten Randall Wilde Leslie Wilder Fred Witteborn John Wyse Mario Yogore 255 Practicing, boys DON PETERSON President Firehouse ? f v.. Ll::. Roger Anderson Joe Murphy Don Donnelly Don Peterson Jack Lillard Sanford Riley Kilburn Mac Murraugh Harry Turner Steve Whipple George Wieland David Wiide Frank Yapp Fire engines fascinate Palo Alto small fry. Look out below. 256 r DR. JOHN YARBOROUGH Director Ststn-Ford Vilisige The Stanford Village houses more than 600 students in 300 apartments for married couples and eight dormitories for single, graduate, and undergraduate men. The 435 students who occupy the dormitories choose their own house president, athletic and social chairmen, and treasurer, who plan Village activities and try to integrate them with campus activities. For the students ' convenience a grocery store, meat market, and laundry are lo- cated in the Village, and in addition a nursery school is operated for married students ' children in conjunction with the psychology department. The married students organize their own council which plans activities and discusses the problems arising out of group living. CHUCK WHITE I LASSU Representative ' l- A - mi - zl L. ' IIF 4f ■: ' ' - ' I ' WM fl Village Apartments Good Luck ! 257 Il-. ' h 1 y -P.. p V lk s -mI LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Charles Ostrom, Barry Bellport, Lindsey Roberlson, Edgar Morris, Bob Metl- ler. Bill H:II, Chuck White, Dick Bergmann. ROW TWO: Bob Wills, Jim Waters, Gale Guthrie, Harry Chandler, Sanford Taylor, Brent Barksdole, Rich Bauhaus, John Daniels. ROW THREE Bob Trimingham, Dave Lindgren, Dole Edwords, John Poge, Jim Dunn, Bob Lineman, Dick Pearson. ROW FOUR: Bob Cahill, Dick Miller, John Ball. Village Village 308 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Harry Ruess, John Ames, John Barth, Tony Springer, Dobb West, Alex King, Douglas Dunn. ROW TWO: Bob Boivin, Dave Kent, Hugh Voris, Jr., Bill Sater, Lloyd Relin, Bob Flem- ing. ROW THREE: Bob White, Dick Pell, Kent Kepler, Roger Poxton, Tom Dungan, Terry Coddington. j ..m 258 O — lf — tBk V lEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Dave Bess, Craig Hooper, Jerry Ginsberg, Renie Renzel, John A. Hutchins, Phil Savage, Phil Boxter. ROW TWO: Bob Jonson, Stuart Slade, Art Danforth, Mike Ghiorso, Norse Blaz- zard, Robert Curtis, Clifford Baker. ROW THREE: Joe Durn, Bob Smith, Ron Bondoc, Jack Hollenberg, Paul Hunt, Jim Gould, Ron Winter, Don Petty. illage 310 Village 110 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: lawrrenre Brown, Merle Meling, Scott Spaulding, John A. Cole, Dave Mc- Comb, Albert Jones, John Luke, Ed Tormey, Tim Collins, ROW TWO: Don Harris, John Welland, Ralph Carey, John Lcermakers, Selby Sullivan, Bob McGlinchey, Harvey Matthews, Ron Louis, Gilbert Saydah, Don Peters, Ritchey Newman, Robert Watters. ROW THREE: Kenneth L. Buck, John W, H. Gushee, Stonley J. Brenner, Bud Loke, Robert Jack, C. Bruce Smith. ROW FOUR: Ed Daniszewski, Don Forsythe, Dan Swisher, O. A. GoessI, B. R. Pierce. ROW FIVE: Joe Jones, Don Peterson, Fred Frank, John Porry. ROW SIX: Jas. Kunkel, Enrique M, Herbosa, Bob Ames, Bruce Bromson. 259 Village 117 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Dave Mechanic, Al Hanton, Bob Thompson, Gordon Brandt, Bob Singelyn, Jack Handle , John Campbell. ROW TWO: Mickey Dunia, Andrew Torok, Tom Keesee, Tom C. Ingledue, K. L. Christensen, Clyde Barbour, Michael Barnard, Knut Skarpaas, Tom Gilder sleeve, Arne Grondahl, Lawrence Kelly. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Russ Martin, Louis Rossi, Dave Duncan, Alex Stogryn, Rudy Juul, David J, Arnold. ROW TWO: Winston Herron, Soen Pian Diao, Robert Ishikawa, Barry Byron, Madhu Desai, Don Payne, Gail Royer. ROW THREE: Risto Tvars, Phil Joujon-Roche, Boyd E. Baker, John Moody, Hiromu Isano, Clayton Freeark, Lewis Martin, Paul Carano, Carlos Albrizzio, Bill Sweningsen. illage 119 260 illsige 121 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Bob Couch, Bill Stolz, George Olsen, Dick Zimmerman, Tapan Mukerjee. ROW TWO: Leon Reneau, Merrett James, Don Pon, Jim May, Jesus Gonzales, Ed Schaffnil. ROW THREE: Curt Tamkin, Stuart Baker, Antranig Antaramian, Varton Gregorian, Emory Lee, Roger Johnson, Chuck Francis, Bill Wamsley. ROW FOUR: Dave Lindsley, Rich Brown, Ed MacDonold, Peter Raz, Ron Day, Dave Place. LEFT TO RIGHT: John D. Butler, H. Yamaguchi, Jim Smith, John Poulos, Shanti Loijawala, Jack Seelye, Denny Bateman, Dave Hopelain, Richard Seiter, C. B. Stephenson, Jr., Ray Moody, Chuck Shuken, Hey- ood Monsergh, Douglas James, John P. Moran, Kurt Mueller-Vollmer, Gerald Weissmon. Village 123 261 Off-campus men entertoin O-P-T-Csinnpus Men ' s Club % - GEOFFREY NEWCOMB President PAUL JEWETT Vice President Jjm Begin Infs Berlins Ted Heckathorn Paul Jewett Ed Kranzfelder Dale McCallum Mortin McKenzie Gerald Manerud Neil Perning Ron Roney Norman Rosinski Francis Spelman Robert Stuart Chris Wilder John Yarborough OfT-Ca.mpu3 Merii 262 John Ackiss Bob Allen Jon Andreasen Winston Arnett Roland Atkinson George Baer Edmond Bourne Robert Benneft Selwyn Bingham Jomes Bishop Willord B oblett Lynn Bramkomp Howard Brenton Steve Breyer Nicholas Brownrigg Robert Burco Mell Corey Lowell Carruth George Carter Edword Cafhcart Edwin Cline Richard Codiga Michael Connell Joseph Cooper Jerry Coquin Williom Cosort Andrew Crabtree Fred Cropper Dick Curnow Stanley Davis Tom DeMund George Dent James Dromond Soen Pion Dioo Ted Dolton Kenneth Doyle Robert Dulik Normon Dunbar David Egon Peter Ewmgs Edward Farmer Bob Faust Belfon Fleisher Tor Folkedol Richard Frey Edwin Gentry Horry Getty Art Godi Kenneth Goodin Kenneth Green Arthur Harlow Yukto Hiromatsu J[m Hodges Richard Hoffman Dennis Hollidoy Murray Horton Wolly Hunter Thomas Jenkins Richard Johnson Berkeley Johnston Donald Kennedy Ernst Kirchner Eugene Kobz Mark Kreutzer Louis Kriser Thomas Kurihoro Al Langdon Peter Louritzen Joseph Leahy ' lond Lindbergh 263 David Long Clark Lyman Gory Mann John Martin Bill Molhewson William Mentzer Michael Milani John Miller David Moncrief William Moore Edward Morgan James Morrey Gordon Packard Juris Petriceks Stu Pollak Peter Potts 5am Radelfinger William Robinson Michael Rodngue Charles Rynear Hery Salim 5oed|ana Sopiie Rolph Schaefer Timothy Scheck Archie Schmitt HellmuT Schuize Ench Schwandt Douglas Scnbner Laurie Seogel David Sears Richard Seiberf John Shepard Charles Skipsey Douglas Smith Gary Smith George Smith Stanley Smith Walter Smith James Spaulding Irving Spilde, Jr. John States Larry Stewart Pierre Slouse Donald Stout Suiudi Coy Swanson Thomas Thtnnger James Thompson Newt Thompson John Viegos Terry Walton Bill Wamsley Hal Waterman Timothy Welch Richard Wells Collins Whitehead Gary Whitten Richard Willets George Wyse 264 Ta.msira.ck LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Kazuo Hara, Oemetrios Vassilakos, John Bennett, Kwang-shi Yang. ROW TWO: Robert Yamashila, Rene Gimbrere, Peler Hertz, Ben Banta, Kamela Chakraborty, Roland Fujito, Katura Oyama, T. Vernon Lovejoy, Thomas Kurihara, Ko Ohno. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Ju-kwei Wong, Chick-sen Chu, Street Chang, H. W. Shen, Di Chen, Chin Yuan Chang. ROW TWO: K. C. Yeh, Jesse Chia-shih Hsu, Jim Woodburn, Shoo-Chia Chou, Irving T. Ho, Sam Tang. Chinese Club 265 266 WOMEN ' S RESIDENCES ALLEN JONES 267 . HOLLY ROTH First President MRS. E. FLICKINGER Director Brsinner Ha.li Named for Stanford ' s second President, Branner was converted from a men ' s to a women ' s dorm as a temporary measure in 1946, and has been used to house freshmen women ever since. Since its conversion, the dorm has been filled with socially active women, and this year was no exception. Events such as the fall formal, called the Rendezvous Cache, the Branner Carnival, held to raise money for a scholarship fund, the Branner tea, in honor of the faculty, and spring picnic dotted the social calendar. Mrs. Inslee Flickinger, house director for ten years, has worked tirelessly to help bring about the closeness that exists among Branner girls. FIRST SENATE — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Pat Triplell, Sheryl Wodsworth, Felita Seiti, Sheri Gilbert. ROW TWO: Sally Randall, Lou Anne Kirkpolrick, Connie Conralh, Holly Roth, Kathy Leitiell, Phyllis Turner. ROW THREE: Jane Schimelpfenig, Mordy Keyes, Aline McGuire, Wanda Neild. 268 Mtitdy Knyui 1.., Anno Kirk|jiilni.l( in MtGuIre n.hi Nnild My Colli 1 liifnel(ifbnKj V  I!: Felita Seitz Pof Tnpleft Stitjryl Wodswoflli Muf lOfie A ' Jums C_yfifhio Allan Ootfie Allison Cynfhif] Allyn Lynn Applebaum Jeannti Arthur Sustjf) Avary Corol liochman Borbarn Baker ijtj tJtjkom lifien BqIIow Jariti Board 1 Spon sors Lynne B«rfhiaume Chris Bireley Roberta Blal ' e rii ohetti Bohnn Suste Bormon Nancy Bosworlh Loui e Bowen Barbara Bawrnon Susan Boyle Joelle Bunliny Charmian WutUo Jane Carmody Pf TT 1 ! W - it| 1- r IT ' f % m Bi -— ' % V 7 Mciry Cira Castello Carol Chondlee Corlnno Chondlee Noncy Clark Mane Coffman Linda (.ohen Peggy Conlin Ann Conwrjy Joanne Daviet Markq Davifc Sieve L)e(.k Karen rJeil-ef Marilyn Dill Rosemory Faulkner Ann Galbraith Saro Goodwin Nancy Hortwich Holly HirsheJmer Sandra Johnson Virginia Knobel Laune Lmdouer 1 Solly Drinker Barbara Feldman Lynne Gallagher Solly Grant Meroe Harvey Marilyn Holgerson Marilyn Jones Mary Lou Kohfeldt Betsey Little 1 Mary Dungan Frednco Finlay Glennis Gardner Diane Green Susan Hastings Donno Hotchkiss Kathenne Judd Louise Kramer Elizabeth Logrecco 1 Mary Dwight Celestine Finocchio Jane Gary Nannetfe Greenvi ' ood Helen Howthorne KatherJne Huff Judy Kadushin Caroline Kyle Nancy Lowe 1 Clark Eames Frances Flora Kay Germain Joan Gusfofson Roxone Heater Moryellen Humes Betty Kontor Solly Lambert Sharon McColloughB Joyce Ellin Jan Forker Beverly Gilbert Virginia Holl Constance Herz Bridget Hursley Barbara King Harriet Langdon Elizabeth McElvennyH Carlin Evans Marcella Fox Jean Goerfz Alice Hammer Barbara Hicks JoAnn Irwin Sue K.ng Mimi Lassiter Barbara McGregor 1 Mary Evans Mary Fraler Su$;e Goode Sally Hanscom Nancy Hinckley Carol Johannes Beny Kirk Maty Lee Leovell Kathenne MacintoshB 270 M. Lee Reinhard Judy Piede Rita Robison Dons Russell Freo Sanderlin Sandra Sorgeant Barbara Schmidt Pot Scnbner Mory Scudder Sue Severln Nancy Shier Shirley Siegfus Barbara Smger Frances Smith Kathy Smith Anne Smoyer Catherine Soehrens Barbara Stephenson Susan Stockbridge Margie Stovoll Ariana Students Winnie Tarr Linda Terril Judy Tiffany Lucy Ann Tobermon Nancy Todd Jo Trembly Sharon Vaughan Margie Waite Jeonnie Watson Henrietta Wennberg Marcia West George-Anne Whitney Dionne Wilkinson Tom Zinn Gina Mack Laurel March Linda Markwett Rito Martin Rhoda Moxfield Patncio Menifee Edith Milton Susan Minord Denise Miner Peg Morgan Judy Muller Marion Munroe Cynthia Nathan Kirsten Nelson Noncy Nuckols Molly OConor Elizabeth Olson Marilyn Olson Kirstine Ottesen Brooke Painter Borbara Paisley Joyce Pankrotz Lynn Patchett Sylvia Patten Corol Potterson Dionno Poviso Carol Peck Sue Phillips Phyllis Polk Susan Putnam Susan Ralph Patricio Taylor Bra.nner 271 Summer Quarter K LARRY PIETTE Sponsor Sharon Adams Lawrence Baum Susan Belasco Michael Beniamin Deanne Bennion Betsy Birdsey Elsiedole Clyde Linda Collins Douglas Cox Larry Crosson John Deerborn George Downs Carole Edwards Joon Farwell Eliza Ferguson JoAnne Gilmer Ariel Guiberson Ed Harwood Karene Jacobsen Thomas Jeffries Albert Kendig Joan Kinney Ann Kirk Shirley Lindholm Judith Lynch Joel McClendon Ernest Miller Coleen Neff Dick Norton Fred Parker Solly Pence Walter Pfister Peter Poison Kathleen Roberts John Rusch Louis Ruschin Carol Sogsotta Karen Schilder Susan Schols Frances Schult Susan Sheppord Herb Smith Wendy Smith Coria Soracco David Sperry Marcio Taylor John Vafis Susan Valentine Ruby Yaryan 272 TONI EVANS First President MRS. J. HUGHES Director :] 4 « Roble women clean a sponsor ' s room after filling it with newspapers. Roble Hall A sparkling, newly-redecorated dorm greeted 247 freshmen girls as they entered Stanford University this Fall. For the first time since 1918 Roble Hall was com- pletely redecorated. Waiting to initiate the girls into university life were fifteen Junior and Senior sponsors plus four dorm officers, acting under a revised spon- soring program. The high points of a busy year for Roble girls were the December Roble Formal, the Homecoming Parade float-building, and the Winter Quarter Soc Hop. FIRST SENATE — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Judith Sproul, Betty Alden, Beverly Brown, Ann Claggelt, Gene Elkus. ROW TWO: Jon Merwin, Kathy Roberts, Ginny Uhler, Potti Oling, Sonjo Soehnel, Sally van Pragg. ROW THREE: Nancy Roselyn, Toinette Evans, Myrna Kelley, Nancy Boeseke. 273 Betsy Allen Nancy Boeseke Beverly Brown Ann Cloggett Gene Elkus Tony Evans AAyrna Kelley Jan Merwin Patti Oling Kathy Roberts Nancy Roselyn 5on|a Soehnel Judith Sproul Ginny Uhler Sarah von Pragg Sponsors Roble Lauren Abernafhy Barbora Acres Sharon Adler Peggy Andrade Carlo Ackerson Harlene Adams Kothy Allsmilter Margo Armbruster Maria Ackerson Connie Adler Deborah Anderson Jan Arthur Flo Jo Aspray Barbara Bo der Linda Bogby Jean Bollagh Margot Bannister Janet Bennie Gloria Bianchi Caroline Bien Sally Biese Judy Bloir Carol Bodey Marsha Bodger 274 Nancy Boland Jo Booth Belvo Borquist Peggy Bosworth Beverly Boydston Diane Bregar Jo Anne Browning Nancy Bunker Helen Burgess Dino Burnoby Arlene Burnett Joan Burton Joan Camiso Ann Carter Jean Carter Karen Chaffee Suz Chalberg Margaret Chow Penelope Clark Carol Coleman Ljnda Colltns Carol Cone Comron Cooper Jane Coughran Pat Crockett Connie Cunnmgham Elinor Davenport Lynne Davidson Deanna Davis Darilyn Deane Rosemary Dedman Freida dePicciotto Deborah Dexter Ann Duecy Darien Dufour Ruth Dunn Sarah Durond Sallyanne Durr Bonnie Duvivier Louise Edmunds Evelyn Englonder Carole Erickson Nancy Erreco Susan Ewing Pat Feeney Janet Filley Joyo Firenze Marjorie Fish Nancy Fiske Carol Ann Ford Elsa Foss Annette Franey Elaine Frank Louise Eraser Lynne Galley Teresa Garber Susan Garbett Dorothea Geary Elizabeth Gee Eleanor George Maryanna Gerbode Sylvia Ghelardi Rita Gilmore Paula Girschick Pat Glenn Susan Godfrey Judy Goff Rosalind Goforth Jenee Gossard Luano Gough Patricia Graham Marilynn Gray Sheila Gray Jean Guthrie Connie Hahn Vivian Hall Kay Hallowell Helen Hamilton Judy Herman lani Harrell 275 Roble Hornet Hartman Jo Ann Hayes Portia Heaps Yvonne Heilman Joan Henderson Andi Herzberg Carolyn Hess Julie Hirsch Kathleen Hitchcock Carol Hodgson Joan Hoffman Frances Huneke Anne Howry Brenda Hughes Penny Hult Aletha Huston Phyllis Ireland Beth Johnson Nancy Lee Johnson Dorothy Johnston Charlotte Jones Linda Jones Martha Jones Barbara Kaiser Pat Keorns Jon Kerr Sorah Keyes Beverly Kline Potty Kline Kristin Knudson Mory Ann Kovocevich Janice Kovoch Corinne Kowol Lindo Kroeger Charlo Leavens Lois LeCount Diane Ledyard EInora Lenz Dee Dee Lindsley Gay Little Linda Livingston Jonet Loe Nancy Loomis Gloria Lowry Alice McCousland Nancy McDougold Sara McGrath Patricia Mclnerney Carol McKanna Sharon McMullen Barbara Modson Marianne Mogers Joan Marchiono Maurine Marotte Pamela Martin Ardis Moximov Ruthie Mechem Gilda Meyers Jane Miller Conduce Mitchell Maxine Mitchell Frances Monson Peggy Moser Peggy Mumby Pat Murphy Claudia Niccoli Margie Nurse Judith Olson Shirley Ovren Louise Oxtoby Susan Palmer Edith Pascoe Nancy Patton Joyce Paulson Elizabeth Peabody Carol Pearson Camille Petersen Rondo Philipson Judy Phillips Gleora Porter 276 Marilyn Powell Ann Quinn Joanne Rand Susan Rees Barbara Rhoades Sondro Robbins Linda Roberts Georgio Roche Nancy Rogers Sandra Rosa Janet Rosencrantz Joan Rowe Sally Rytand Shoron Sandberg Sally Schetter Vicki Schwartz Frances Scripps Sue Anne Seweli Peggy Shaw Ann Sherer Susan Sibbett Katie Sickler Becky Simonds Delberto Simonscn Claire Sims Susan Small Solly Smead Carol Smith Barbara Smdow Susan Snodgrass Sandy Soble Patricia Stadel Jackie Steinhauer Gail Stevens Kay Stevens Sharon Stuart Ino Stunz Molly Sturges Nancy Jo Sweeney Mary Swift Kathryn Telfer Morgorel Telfer Heidi Thalmann ■ Valerie Thias Lindo Thompson Morilyn Thomson Penelope Thorp Judith Thrasher Elfie Ann Tiegel Soroh Tilton Sharon Timm ons Deanno Toothman Tom Turner Doris Veal Maureen Vest Suzie Voge Lee Lee Walker Barbara Walls Morgol Word Koren Warner Joyce Webb Ann Weiborn Marsha Wentz Maureen West Gen Wilder Pam Williams Bette Wilson Barbara Wing Ann Wolfe Carolyn Wood Carol Woodburn Elizabeth Wright Suzie Wyllie Kate Yanaga Janey Young 277 JACKIE GREENE Sponsor Nothing like some good old-fashioned harmony. DORCAS CRAWFORD Sponsor Union Freshmen Carol Ann Clark Carol Conroy Carolee Copthorne Gail Donovon Eleanor Duff Linda Fisher Joan Gaffney Helen Guerront Judith Harvey Becky Lindstrom Pam McCain Margorel Newhouse Pof Ogden Anne O ' Neil Hart Prickett Carol Shank Shirley Smith Carol Tally Sara Lee Townley Harriet Walsh 278 CATHY McAllister miller First President MISS M. LAWTON Director A Union Residence ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Second President Waiting for Santa Claus ? UNION Nancy Greene EX-COM. — LEFT TO RIGHT: Kothryn McAllister, Kathleen Doheny, Randall, Dorcas Crawford, Ellen West, Barbara Bachman, Jackie 279 Sara Abram Jane Alig Karen Andree Barbara Bachman Anne Ballard Celia Barker Ruth Bennett Susan Biodget Elizabeth Campbell Marian Craig Dorcas Crawford Virginia DeVilbiss Helen Dewar Kathleen Doheny Ellen Drake Mary Dunham Martha Fargo Ann Garrison Gwen Garnsey Jane Goldie Roberta Grant Jackie Greene Pat Gregson Gaye Horpster Anne Hopkins Laura Kossoff Mary Lorsen Nancy Lewis Linda Lovelace Marty Lynch Alison MocBain Dons McCoy Pauline McDonald Jane McElfresh Elizabeth Marshall Dolores Martak Sumter Miller Mary Neff Eleanor Ogden Jackie Pattison Judy Peden Nancy Randall Holly Sawyer Mary Schramm Geraldine Smith Rhoda Sonkin Sylvia Swenson Margaret latum Rosalee Tucker Kay Vinson Judith Vollmar Liz Whepley Susie Wrinkle 280 PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Carol Whetstone, Bor- bora Allan, Sibyl Ann Wiper, Nancy E. Black, Muriel Tom, Cathy Minock. ROW TWO: LizAnne Gwaltney, Nancy Mitchell, Evelyn Griswold, Mary Har- ris. ROW THREE: Margaret Trainor, Kathleen Brown, Kay Koors, Nancy Jaggar, Suzi Wile, Polly Reed, Shirley Rondow. SOCIAL COORDINATING BOARD — LEFT TO RIGHT: Jan O ' Hara, Jody Downs, Bev Noirne, Nancy Schroder, Louise How, Ellen Barber. oore Ha.ll Mrs. Moore chats with residents of the new dorm. MISS MARGARET TRAINOR Director 282 Two houses of Moore were not finished by reg day, so . , . The women of Poloma and Alondra came back to this. After what was, for some girls, a brief but frightful stay at old Encina, Florernce Moore Hall was opened for residence at the beginning of the school year and was officially dedicated during winter quarter, in a ceremony that was attended by the dorms principal donor, Mrs. Florence Moore. In the true sense of the word, Moore Hall has everything. It represents the amalgamation of ideas and plans worked out over a number of years by interested women on the Board of Trustees, in the Administration, and of course the women students themselves. These plans were directed toward, and certainly achieved, the ideal of small-group living. Each of the seven houses is a distinct unit, having its own dining room, outdoor patio, study facilities, and living room. With this arrangement, the fifty girls in each unit feel a certain loyalty and responsibility toward their group, and the feeling of house unity prevails. Signing in for the first time. Quite a change from Encina. 283 Getting ready for a spread. Alondrsi 284 Margaret Beal Thora Bergsteinsson Marilyn Bottimore Margaret Boydstun Beverly Camp Susan Collins Doris DeVaul Sue Dittmer Sandra Elder Pat Evans Renette Finley Katharine Gaillard Katharine Getchell Barbara Gould Barbara Gullander Meg Hampton Susan Hartman Christine Hekimion Brando Herrington Frances Hill Joyce Korntved Moreen Laird Louise Larson Roberta Lauchlond Ann Lester Jackie Levit Karen Martin Beverly Nairne Betsy Patraw Sally Rau Sandi Schreibman Kathleen Slogter Jean Stallings JoAnne Stewart Sylvia Tait Lina Thompson Jane Warner Janis Wilcox Su2i Wile Gay Wilkie Linda Woolbert Susan Young Joan Block Borbora Bonesteele Margo Boothe Susan Brody Gayle Carson Cathy Chodwick Ann Chase Nancy Cosgrove Sandra Courtlondt Anne Findlay Mary French Sovilla Gonnble Alice Geary Beverly Glossford Gloria Gordon Patricio Hare Marilyn Heisner Lenita Holiday Mary Ivy Carlo Johnson Joyce Johnson Jean Koeneman Carolyn Leys Joel-Ann Looney Lynn Lowenson J. J. Luebbermann Sally McHenry Nancy Mognuson Trudie Malkos Ellen Mann Foye Pottillo Elsie Peters Eveline Price Alice Rockwell Jane Royce Sharon Rufener Mary Simmons Patsy Smith Karen Spangehl Aline Spivock Dorothy Telfer Alice Toigo Csirdena.! Study break. 285 Easy on fhe milk. Barbara Bishop Grocia Bloeffler Sally Bronnon Lois Brockhoff Borne Bruce Claudia Burnetle Gaile Butler Helen Chamberlin Betty Church Ruth Collins Karen Cress Jane Dobson Joy Engle Carol Harris Nancy Henry Beryl Hopton Carolee Houser Louise How Dorothy Jackson Nancy Jackson Sheilah Jacobs Carol Jones Pot Kunze Sandra Leonard Cynthia McMurtry Nyna Miilu Helen Nason Marilyn Parrish Evelyn Polkinghorne Phoebe Raynor Diane Rudin Carol Salquist Maria Smith Linda Solter Susonne Soltysik Irene Sullos Yoshie Too Christine Tedesco Betsy Tower Sandra Walpole Laurie Wells Carlo Wood Pat Thome Elizabeth VanVorst Carol Waddell Judy Wharton Sue Zimmer Ann Allison Sally Arkush Mary Bard Noncy L. Black Belinda Boone Marie Brierley ' otricia Brown -orol Connell Shan Currie Peggy Cutfs Jane Dooge Jody Downs Marie Dubois Sally Fairchild Jean Free Karia Hartmann Martha Hastings Barbara Higgs Judy Jones Judy Lehman Margo Lovendale Jean McCarfer Carolyn McCulloch Betsy McLean Barbara Manildi Ellen Maytag Laurel Millman Nancy Mitchell Marian Moldt Sally Olsen Janet Olson Marilyn Page Martha Potter Jane Pyle Sharon Roach Carolyn Robbin Sally Scarborough Gretchen Scholtz Pat Schuize Diana Smith Joyce Tanno Kay Thomas Ga.vila.n Christmas party at Gavilan. ■ ' H 1 H Wl H Hi S T £ y ra H Pi- ' SM K What am I going to do with all this stuff ? Loro 288 JoAnn Bruce Barbara Church Carolyn Clark Dorothy Clark Ann Copley Loree Dohiing Diane Davis Mary Davison Carolyn Fox Marjorie Haruff Sherry Hossom Carol Jacobs Nancy Kay Jense Shirley Johnson Mary Krehbiel Eleanor Kronfeld Marilyn Langhar Elizabeth Lund Ann Lyon Betty McFadden Barbara McKnell Arlene Milbrat Hallie Moore Virginia Munhal Karen Neubert Nellie Norris Viola O ' Leary Julie Olson Alice Painter Barbara Parvin Mary Robinson Mary Ellen Romney Nancy Schroder Mary Schueike Lorrie Sechler Barbara Stratton Leslie Strothard Barbara Thomas Janet Thompson Carol Whetstone Ruby Willits Molly W ilson Cramming ! Mirlo Mory Curtis Peggy Doy Evelyn Dees Eve Eunson Diane Flesch Ramona Flood Gail Foster Morybelle Frank Paulefte FronkI Pauletle GranTham Lois Hoase Sandra Hal! Grace Hauge Sybil Hoffman Louise Inaba Sandra Jolly Diane Kennedy Gail Kirkman Molly McCormick Barbara Machefonz Louise AAaurer Jean Millerd Cathy Minock Margaret Mix Mary Ann Nevius Harriet Odell Beverly Ogden Joan Olson Diane Peek Helen Puccinelli Sharon Speer Roberta Taylor Margy Vanderwilt Elinor Weiss Barbara Westinghouse Morylinda Wheeler 289 Carol Brown Barbara Brungard Mardi Burritt Ethel Caro Lindsay Clegg Myrna Cramer Joyce Denebrink Shirley Douglas Nancy Durst Mary Every Kay Fairchild Betsy Flint Clare Franklin Jeanne Fratessa Janice Graves Evelyn Griswold Elizabeth Haines Sonyo Hamburg Kiyo Ishii Nancy Jaggar Sue Jones Mikell Kelly Chorlene Lacey Carol Lamb Virginia Lane Margaret Livesley Ann Lobdell Margaret Meyer Marilyn Miller Penny Mitchell Julie Moffatt Janet O ' Hara Ann Pennington Yvonne Perrigo Lita Quilici Clara Reed Gretchen Rupp Ruth Smith Beverly Torver Ann Thompson Gloria Vial Alice Warfield Helena Weys Joan Woods i Psiloma African explorers compare notes at Paloma safari party. 1 J WOMEN ' S ROW OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Joan Conlon, louise Allen, Louise Cavanaugh. ROW TWO: Bev Stanaway, Marycc Brighlmon. LOUISE ALLEN President Women ' s Row Five Women ' s Row officers are elected twice yearly for a half-year term, and under their leadership the Row functions as a unit in sponsoring several fund- raising activities each year. Among the events that highlighted this year ' s calen- dar was a concert by the Gateway Singers, sponsored by Women ' s Row in conjunction with AWS, the money raised through this project going towards the support of girls living on the Row. Largest social event each year is the Row Dance, held at the Surf Club in San Francisco. Besides these combined functions, every house had several social events, and during the year faculty members were guests at various teas given by the houses. WOMEN ' S ROW EXCOM — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Sue Griffin, Bev Stanaway. ROW TWO: Louise Cavanaugh, Joan Conlan, Louise Allen, Maryce Brightman. ROW THREE: Julie Hemphill, Koy Hamilton, Valerie Hamilton, Karen Wymon, Janet Cottrell, Glenda Gillespie, Peggy Sibert. Looking toward Guthrie and Jordan. 291 Ingredients: 1 dirty car, 1 can polish, liberal amount elboNv grease. KAY HAMILTON First President DursincJ Emmy Badger Barbara Beckwith Angela BrovelM Saundra Carlson Anne Cooley Jane Fail Ebeth Fell Margot Hamilton Alice Hanson Nancy Harker Brit Jepson Becky Johnston Dotty Kidd Donna Macdonald Jody AAoise Joy Nelson Barbara Nichols Karin Opsahl Priscilia Pinto Barbara Prescott Sylvia Ramirez Mary Sewall Beverly Stanawoy Mary Starkweather Sandra Taylor Catherine Terry Missy Tiss Elizabeth Treiman Carol Weber Susan Wetsel Carole Windle Melissa Woodring 292 VAL HAMrLTON First President It ' s crazy hat time at Guthrie ! Guthrie Arline Anderson Judy Avery Barbara Bohnenblust Karen Braucht Cecily Carter Mor|orie Coblentz Marilyn Crick Joey Day Carol Eichelberger Claire Flaherty Nancy Gardner Gail Gillbergh Carolyn Goforth Ann Hagey Valerie Hamilton Carol Hedreen Marcia Hopper Xontho King Carol Longe Carole McCarthy Marguerite McNair Carolyn Miller Sandra Opsahl Carol Perley Mary Kay Plowright Sharon Post Susan Rood Susan Rusk Vera Schubert Dicksie Smalley Gretchen Vannice Bobbie Weier Suzie Williams Elaine Willis Jan Winkler 293 MARGARET SIBERT First President We like Elvis, too. Hurlburt Carolyn Baker Britta Battig Mary Bell Suzanne Briley Marietta Buttitta Barbara Calvin Carolyn Carlson Louise Cavanaugh Sally Cherry Chatty Collier Ann Cooper Connie Gardiner Susan Geary Nancy Homes Joanne Hardy Valerie Hervey Ins Holman Judy Howell Dorothy Ingebretsen Edith Jacobson June Kilbourne Marion Lewis Flora Longwell Libby Lucas Wendy McCracken Patricio McGreal Elaine Mayes Marilyn Poppino Carole Rosenthal Betsy Shaw Peggy Sibert Carolyn Snyder Gail Sullivan Rene Thompson Ellen Weaver 294 KAREN WYMAN First President bid two spades. Jorcla.n Gail Aguilar Susie Barker Jame Beardsley Janet Bennett Jan Benninger Gretel Blickhahn Becky Chidlaw Patty Clark Ann Conwell Cordy Creveling Frankie Davison Rose Dervishian Carolyn Fratessa Sue Gordon Shoron Harris Mary Hovens Patricio Hurst Dorrelle Johnson Morgie Lawrence Marilyn Lortscher Pauline Pack Dione Paluszek Karen Peterson Carol Solander Noelle Schmutz Judy Shafer Cynthia Shumaker Sandra Snyder Linley Tonkin Janet Trostel Marcy Wheeler Helen Wilson Diane Woodard Karen Wymon 295 Dorothy Albers-Campbell Viola Berry Helen Boiling Bobby Conda Caroline Cooley Donna Dellwig Dorothy Diehl A Missy Edwards Terri Flanders Glenda Gillespie Lynne Grubb Sue Hardgrove Judy Hoffmon Loanne Hoffman Gail Johannes Suzy Klein Peggy Knittle Gale Laughlin Janet Loser Sheila Moguire Robin Malone Jeanne Menken Ellen Miller Lmdo Newby Joan Pearson Mary Richardson Linda Rosenblum Renee Senior Reyn Spalding Elaine Sullrvan Ann Sussex Lsithrop GlENDA GILLESPIE First President Standing on the balcony, watching alt the boys go by. 296 4 Heather Alexander Dione Armanko Mary Beedle Mary Bronson Martha Clopp Annette Clyde Key Debs Mary Driscoll Elizabeth Eager Shari Gebhardt Janet Gervais Jean Gjerde Sue Griffin Sue Inglis Ann Kingsbury Regina Kunzel Pat Landis Elizabeth Lowell Mary Betf McCuIloch DeeDee McDonald Lucretia Moore Linda Murrell Iftikhor Niso Joan Palma Veronica Pfeffer jacqui Plank Jan Rosengren Patricia Siler Patsy Smith Jo Uihlein Denny Vawter Jo Wiedmann Nancy Williams Joyce Woolfenden Patricia Zeller Roth SUE GRIFFIN First-President Relaxing before dinner. 297 JANET COTTRELL First President Whom did you buzz ? AAoliie Ahem Sti 1 1 msin JoAnne Albers Meredith Babeaux Sharon Baxter Barbara Brandt Veloris Brown Nancy Christopher Lee Clinch Joan Conlan Suzanne Coshow Janet Cottrell Myrno Diel Leelane Ellis Kay Feldsmith Janice Forrester Stephanie Gowen Anne Haugen Connie Houser Moryeda Hayes Carol Hodge Joan Juckeland Jean Meininger Helen Nebeker Margot Plant Anne Price MimI Robinson Lynn Romney Betsy Schoirer Connie Scully Lynn Sellmon Patricia Simmonds Judy Snow Helen Todd Marilyn Tower Mary Ann Berckeloer Michael Waterman 298 JULIE HEMPHILL First President Study break of Storey. Ann Arnold Nan Baker • i - Tomme Barbour Wynne Bornby iP , ' - Pot Corbin Barbara Davies Muggins Duff Carol Eymann Coco Freeman Lou Anne Margraves Julie Hemphill Janet Hipp Mary Hites Virginia Hoppe Adrienne Jameson Jane Kellock Karen Kinnear Joan Kuckenberg Annette La Brucherie Lianne Leonard Loretta Leong Marilyn Loe Amanda Mathews Nancy Mathis Ginger Miller Carole Moody Nancy Nelson Maureen O ' Brien Eleanor Olsen Jane Ostrander Susan Parrish Virginia Phillips Charlotte Putnam SqjDina Pyzel Ann Silveira Ann Williams Gretchen Wilson Janet Wisnom Susan Wood 299 SS K«i K;: 5aE:i¥-,.i;S.iSi MISS ELIZABETH CRANDALL Lagunita Director MARGARET KNOWLES Lagunifa First President Lsigunitsi COURT OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Grace Mohns, Michele Hedding. ROW TWO: Affie Reinell, Nancy Rhodes, Mudgie Knowles, Morion Prentice, Morion Sheots. PRESIDENTS — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Anne Moffatt, Mudgie Knowles, Mory Mainland. ROW TWO: Peggy Pierson, Bonnie Pomeroy, Peach Hite, Priscilla Clork. i Dianne Anderson Sally Ball Charlotte Barnett Linda Bell Linda Bergquist Anne Cameron Priscillo Clark Mary Ann Clinton Janet Cook Carole Cosgrove Ann Coughlin Barbara Donnelly Debby Drake Linda DuShone Myra Enkelis Susan Fletcher Betsy Gardner Ann Gelber Anne Gorman Carol Griffith Elizabeth Hoien Martha Houghton Linnie Hughes Nancy Johnson Katherlne Kern Ruth Kirkland Mudge Knowles Chris Lindsay Lois Mace Judith Manning Maralyn Marshall Carol May Susan Merrill Sheila Molloy Susan Nourse Catherme Parker Marta Perry Micki Pike Barbara Ramsey Lily Ann Roos Marilyn Schoefer Nancy Snookol Mary Jo Sorkness Sue Stafford Carol Swonson Jean Von Deventer Miriam Wallace Steffi Weaver Nancy Whyte Lyndall Wiggins Collie Yap Jane Zwicker Adelpha 301 Euca.lypto Sally Ballenger Bobs Bardin Karen Bertelsen Margie Boeger Babs Brownyard Kitty Chick Suzanne Close Bette Ann Conly Carol Dake Toni Dana Gloria DeLallo Bonnie Donaldson Jane Doyle Sharon Doyle Joan Wessell Dessa Duncan Elizabeth Elmendorf Barbara Finley Sharon Forte Anne Fuldner Anna Glinski Janice Gullett Beth Wheeler Ann Hartwich Gayle Henderson Cassie Holthouse Janet Kleinman Ann Lombardi Nancy Lambert Sarah McCloud Barbara White Sally McDougall Pot McMillan Marcia Mack Carol Magdiel Mary Mainland Marilyn Mauser Charlotte Moythom Mary Ellen White Nat Mazour Marcia Miilu Virginia Miller Mellonie Moron Mary Murane Suzanne Mutuberrio Sherry Newman Rosalie Woods Nancy Nyeland Carolyn Ober Ayako Omura Roberta Phillips Marion Prentice Jean Rafferty Gretchen Reynolds Judith Woodward Jean Rich Bailey Robertson Ann Scott Marsha Shields Margaret Simpson Hannah Smith Carol Sowers Julie Work Pam Spear Laura Swallow j Sally Symonds Judy Thomas Sue Thorson Laura Walker Sue Warren I Jane Ashbrook Sue Cook Toni Freeman Michele Heddmg Betty McGonJgle Linda Player Patricia Riley Ann Stewart Suzanne Brown Betsy Dallas Susan Gamble Jone Kirk Lori Mishkmd Bonnie Pomeroy Sharon Riley Diane Theis Beverly Byrd Ann Devincenzi Glennis George Kathleen Lewis Betty Lou Morris Faith Quade Marion Sheets Sara Treer Caroline Card Judy Erickson Lena Greeg Toni Lewis Elaine Morton Judi Quan Andrea Silk Anne Twitty Julie Chasseur Deanna Fagrelius Onan Hallor Diane Lisko Nancy Page Pat Randall Jan Silvius Beverly Warnagieris Bette Clewell Barbara Fly Alice Hayden Carolyne Lowit Pam Palmer Nancy Rhodes Elissa Steelman Vivian Wik 303 .2 Shari Adams Claudia Andreasen Lynn Averill Tina Bailey Gretchen Ballard Joanie Balling c (8 Joyce Bartky Marilyn Beck Ellen Bernstrouch Vicki Bever Mary Bunce Beve Cherin Gail Clark Carolyn Cogon Jacqui Collins Kothleen Concannon Jan Cntchfield Diane Custer Sonya Davison Marion Duncan Jeonette Eden Pot Elliott Ellen Flint Bette Ho 1 1 Ellen Hansen Borboro Herrmann Gay Htntzpeter Barboro Jackson Noncy Jensen Anne Johnson Beverly Johnson Potty Ketchum Connie King Mary Lee Claudia Lensch Sheilo McDonald Gail Wells Loren McArthur flRB Ann Mac Donell ■ Suzie Mayer Martha Metzler Hpl Anne Moffatt H ' ' Grace Mohns w Jill White Meredyth Myers Mouro Nolan Joan Proctor Loretto Reeves Joan Roberts Betsy Speir Sally Wolfe Kay Sprinkel Judy Stohsner Janet Tuttle Leticio Vela Doris Viola Barbara Wardenburg 304 Linda Allen Deanna Amos Deanna Bedeau Hi Carol Belknap vy Judy Borg •■■ Kay Brown c Susan Carter (8 Thayer Conley Susan Cravens flt Cafhie Crawford vi Joan Denny Barbara Doyle z Joan Drues Lynn Eichelkraut Mary Jo Elliott Pat Engasser Karen Erickson Lir da Euler Linda Fisher Gretchen Foote Gail Fowler Pot Fowler Bobbie Glover Ann Gogins Lucy Grey Mary Grisham Ginny Hogey Wendy Hawley Nancy Hellman Peach Hite Fujiko Imamura Nancy Imbach Beryl Irrgram Diane Jepsen Judy Johnson Suzarrne Kelly Wendy Kratz Sue McCourt Marsha McEachern Louise Mali Susan Medsker Mary Mettler Clarice Miller Pat Murphy Margaret Osborn Sally Pedder Madge Raymond Jane Reilly Ann Ribbel Sue Richards Sue Solomon Janet Tribbe Jo-on Ukropina Valerie Williams Marilyn Wright Judy Young 305 Olivo Patricio Marx Solly Mason Ar n Mathews Mory Lynn Moore Ann Norton Sharon Off Peggy Pierson Niki Record Ann Stejnbough Pat Van de Grooff Betsy Wilson Nancy Working Carol Allen Virginia Austin Mary Bailie Charlene Biockmore Borvnie Bray Charlene Chambers Nancy Durham Cynthia Easley Elaine Elliott Carol Estes J. II Fisher Deonno Freeman Martha Goilaher Lucy Guthrie Lir da Hansen Helen Huang Delia Hurlbut MoNie Irby Helen Jonzen Carroll Kerns Mary Jo Kidd Lynette Kohn Judy Loewy Anne MacGillivray Judy Malynn Casa Magnolia entertains Cal cheerleaders after the game. Fascinating conversation. 306 The morning begins with opening the doily letter from home or from your best boy friend. . . . |1 ' t ■ ' ' t Nu Residence . . . afternoon brings about a casual tea gathering . and a very easy-going game of pingpong. With the night falling quickly and a busy workday ahead, the future nurses gather for a relaxing song. 307 Elaine Armanmi Glenna Baxter Mary Lou Calhoun Carol Corzlne Susan Crow Barbara DeLone Marlowe Delphey Sally Dewcr Kathryn DeWayne Serena Duffy Gay Dunn Joyce Goff Patricia Harris Mary Hart Judy Hicks Valerie Jelenfy Sharon King Carol Merrick Marjorie Mouer Roberta O ' Gary Mariana Osuna Nancy Lee Otto Suzanne Owsley Dorolyn Powers Martha Redding Margoret Reed Nelhe Schmidt Donna Sieck Nancy Singh Susan Smith Margaret Syversen Sandra Tanke Suzette Townsend Gloria Valle Gretchen Wiest Carol Wineman Charlotte Wood Nu V 308 Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend. Ventura Hall houses fifty-six women graduate students. The direc- tor. Miss Rosalie Franzoia, a student herself, is the girls ' liaison with the administration, and their officers consist of a president, secre- tary, and treasurer. One of the major activities of Ventura Hall cen- ters around the ten foreign students living there. Each of these girls dresses in her native costume and presents a program about her home country. Other activities consist of Thursday night drag net parties and a yearly barbecue. BARBARA KING First President ROSALIE FRANZOIA Director Ventura Hall EX-COM. — LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Norma Sinesio, Barbara King, Martha Stickle, Margaret Koob. STANDING: June Harms, Pal Dobson, Joy Dirstine. 309 Ventura. Joan Beard Nancy Bimmerman VaneT Brush Jean Christensen Sophia Drnnitriadis Rosalie Franzoia Roslyn Grant Lone Harless June Harms Barbara Hawks Mary Ann Kennelly Barbara King Margaret Koob Suzanne Lau Helen Law Notividod Macaranas Ruth Mohoney Priscilla Militante Viola Neill Jimmy Phelps Ada Lewis Ross Marilyn Silvernale Norma Sinesio Febes Tan Pot Tomsik Mar|orie Traxler Zoette Treaster 310 The LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Betty Bridges, R. A., Becky lindstrom, Anna-Marie Dobbeleer, Pres. ROW TWO: Marie I Murton, Vicky Graves, Barbara WoolF, Lili Tamalis, Evelyn Esola, Tone Cornefte, Clara Bush, Edith Anderson. MISSING: Beverly Clark, Kay Ruhland, Marion Schrum. O ' Tf ' Csimpu3 Women Mary Alden Gretchen Benedict Belinda Besag Helen Bradford Ruth Burlingham Fanchon Chaffee Beverly Egan Margaret Gifford Joan Glover Sue Grlswold Michiko Hiromotsu Sydney Hovi ell Gay Kopcsak Eileen Lonfield Connie Lottrn Barbara Lohrey Edith Marler Carol Mitchell Jan Musson Donno Nelson jLJ ' :iitf-i O Beirne Clydine Peterson Jen Richards Dorothy Rollins Marjorie Sime Edith Taylor Doriil Thompson Stars twinkle at Storey Christmas party. Convivialify around the punch bowl. 312 1 FIRE DRIL ' ' i E hi - i - Well, what have we here ? If only it doesn ' t rain. olli. i rft ' Cheek to cheek. 313 PUYING 1957 Queens Vsirsity Fresh ma.n Women s Highlight GARY WILLCUTS 314 ED PORTER 315 QUEENS ED PORTER 317 SHAN CURRIE Senior Seattle, Washington Moore Hall 318 MARGARET SIBERT ■■•Si ' Senior Los Angeles, California Hurlburt 319 CAROLYN CARLSON Junior Long Beach, California Hurlburt 320 CATHY MINOCK ; ;. « Junior Tarzana, California Moore Hall 321 CAROLYN OBER Sophomore San Marino, California Lagunita 9 i nHHSclniiL... 322 JACQUI COLLINS Sophomore Morysville, California Lagunito 323 SALLY SMEAD Freshman Palos Verde, California Roble 324 SUE GOODE Freshman Orange, California Branner 325 n ATHLETICS ED PORTER 327 ALFRED R. MASTERS Director of Athletics DONALD E. LIEBENDORFER Athletic News Director WILLIAM CORBUS Chairman of Stanford Athletic Board Depa.rtment o-F Athletics The big news in Pacific Coast athletics this year was, of course, the penalties meted out by the Pacific Coast Conference. Amid gathering clouds Stanford Ath- letic Director Alfred Masters and his staff attempted to navigate the athletic en- deavors of the school along paths defined by the much-maligned Conference code, and insofar as neither Stanford nor any of its athletes was singled out for penal action, it appears that Masters ' efforts were successful. However, the job could not be done without help, and the Athletic Director is fortunate in having behind him the Stanford Athletic Board, a nine-man commission with equal rep- resentation from the student body, faculty, and alumni. All athletic decisions are the Board ' s, subject to the approval of the University President and Board of Trustees, and through this system Stanford has been able to hold a prominent place in national intercollegiate athletics. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert E. Freelen, Alfred R. Masters, Rixford K. Snyder, Lincoln E. Moses, John B. Hurl- but, Fred Patterson, Don E. Liebendorfer, William Corbus (Chairman), Clifford Burnhill. NOT PICTURED: Paul Wiggin, Robert O. Reynolds. 328 HOWIE OALLMAR Basketball DUTCH FEHRING Football Assistant and Baseball BUD FINGER Golf Cosiching Sta-Ff ' 329 EIWYN BUGGE Fencing and Intramurals DICK CLEGG MAL EIWARD Frosh Basketball and Frosh Baseball Football Assistant and J. V. Football CosLching Stsi-pf BOB GHILOTTI Football Assistont and Frosh Football GEORGE LYNN Football Assistant and J. ' V. Basketball CONNIE JARVIS Trainer FRED PRIDDLE Soccer PETE KMETOVIC Football Assistant and Rugby JOE RUETZ Football Assistant 330 JOHN BRODIE Co-Captain All-American Quarterback — - 1 B; i.- --S.;j| p— lUi L H Aa X l H ' m J K v«.. «,„ jH I T III H ►T ' n PAUL WIGGIN Co-Captain All-American Tackle CHUCK TAYLOR Head Coach 1956 STANFORD UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: A! Harrington, Gary Allen, Russ Steele, Joel Freis, Jeri Mc- Millen, Jack Taylor, Mickey Raftery, Jerry Angove, Jack Douglas, Bob Peterson. ROW TWO: Trainer Connie Jarvis, Lou Valli, John Clark, John Kidd, Gary Van Galder, Jack McKenna, Bob Gergen, Carl Isaacs, Ben Robinson, Ty Polich. ROW THREE: Andy Reed, Roch Conklin, Pete Swonson, Jim Byrer, Steve Doctor, Jim Truher, Chuck Shea, Head Coach Chuck Taylor. ROW FOUR: Bob Long, Don Dawson, Paul Wig- gin, Bob Schmidt, Dick Stein, Wally Honeywell, Ron Waldrum, Jim Sinnerud, Coach Dutch Fehring. ROW FIVE: Les Hopkins, Wes Idol, Va.rsity Football Armand De Weese, Meigs Jones, Dick Chitds, Glen Hoyden, Jim Ukropina, Manager Jim Newton. ROW SIX: Frank Christensen, Dennis Farrar, Archie Schmitt, Eric Protiva, Ralph Koldinger, Bob Gritschke, Larry Eschelman, Manager Frank Dinsmore. ROW SEVEN: Robin Moore, Steve Resnik, John Thomas, Troy Barbee, Neal Scheidel, Bob Nicolet, Sam Nageley, Senior Manager Don Woodward. ROW EIGHT: Noel Robinson, Don Manoukian, Tom Kemp, Frank Hook, Ward Moc- Donald, Gordy Roberts, Chris Plain, Coach Mai Elward. ROW NINE: Coach George Lynn, John Brodie, Gordy Young, Paul Camera, Coach Bob Ghilotti, Coach Pete Kmetovic. : -4 ( . % n m .1r SB IC 2. 25 :4M0 10 S7 J ■ r .(pif t ?©s WSC ' s Fanning receives a Newman Pass and is closely pursued by several Indian defenders. STATISTICS wsc su First downs 21 22 Yards gained rushing 114 167 Yards lost rushing 37 16 Net yards rushing 77 151 Passes attempted 38 36 Passes completed 22 24 Net yards passing 287 259 Net yards offensively 364 410 Number of fumbles 4 2 Ball lost fumbles 3 1 Yards penalized 76 65 Stanford coasted to an easy 40-26 victory over the Washington State Cougars in the league opener under the lights at Pullman. Displaying the form that installed them as Rose Bowl favorites early this season, Stanford led 6-0 with less than five minutes of playing time gone, a 44-yard punt return by Valli to the Washing- ton State 27 setting up the Cards ' first score. The Indians were never headed. They scored the first four times they held the ball as the fine passing of Brodie, Douglas, and Taylor sparked the Big Red to a 26-0 lead mid-way through the second quarter. This vaunted aerial attack clicked 24 out of 36 times with Young, Van Galder, and Isaacs on the receiving end. Virtually the entire squad saw ac- tion in the tilt. Stanl ord 40 V ashington State 26 - - . •• TROY BARBEE, 71 Tackle PAUL CAMERA, 32 Halfback Stanford end Bob Gergen moves in to noil Ellinesen but not before the WSC end has made a first down. 332 Valli returns a Slate kickoff past the 30. DON CARSWELL, 64 Guard JOHN CLARK, 62 Guard ichigan Stsite 21 Third-quarter ball control tactics and a devastating ground attack led by Peaks powered Michigan State ' s Spartans to a 21-7 victory over Stanford before 50,000 onlookers at Memorial Stadium. The Easterners opened the scoring on Peak ' s one yard plunge, and Kaiser converted the first of his three successful conversions. Midway through the second period quarterback John Brodie started the Indians on the warpath as 20 plays covered 80 yards, culminated by Big John ' s three- yard toss to Valli for the TD. Dick converted and it was 7-7 at the half. But in the third quarter, touchdown jaunts by Gilbert and Wullf put the Spartans out of reach, and a rock-ribbed defense blocked Indian attempts both on the ground and through the air. STATISTICS MSC SU First downs 17 13 Yards gained rushing 258 88 Yards lost rushing 35 44 Net yards rushing 223 44 Passes attempted 7 28 Passes completed 4 12 Net yards passing 52 123 Net yards offensively 275 167 Fumbles 4 3 Ball lost fumbles 1 1 Yards penalized 144 50 It ' s Peaks again: This time the Spartan halfback gains yardage around left end- 333 A big day (or Gordy: Buckeye line anticipating more Brodie aerials are confused by Young ' s hard running. STATISTICS osu su First downs 17 25 Yards gained rushing 310 176 Yords lost rushing 8 31 Net yards rushing 302 145 Passes attempted 2 39 Passes completed 1 22 Net yards passing 18 269 Net yards offensively 320 414 Number of fumbles 6 Ball lost fumbles 1 Yards penalized 5 46 A determined Stanford squad fought on even terms with the highly-ranked ground attack of Ohio State for nearly three quarters before the Cards ' lack of depth enabled the Buckeyes to power themselves to victory before a record 83,000 at Ohio Stadium. Receiving the opening kickoff on their 20, the Indians drove 80 yards in 12 plays for the game ' s first score. Ohio State, revengeful after last year ' s 6-0 defeat, retalliated twice before Brodie passed the Cards to another touch- down. Stanford, well on their way to paydirt again, was cut short as the half ended with the Buckeyes holding a one-point edge. The Big Red tied it up, 20-20, late in the third period, but the Staters took control at this point and scored twice again to complete their 32-20 conquest. Stan-Ford 20 Ohio State 32 ROCH CONKLIN, 52 Center ARMAND DEWEESE, 61 Guard Buckeye ' s answer to Cassady: Don Clark, dashing past Stanford End Freis, was voted nation ' s back of the week for performance against Stanford. 334 Brodie ' s favorite target: Paul Camera slabs pigskin before hitting the ground. i«C A -y DOUG DICK, 38 Fullbock JACK DOUGLAS, 10 Quorterback f Stsin-Ford 40 Ssin Jose 20 Indian aerials accounted for three touchdowns and set up three others as Stanford downed a scrappy San Jose State squad, 40-20. Card signal callers accounted for 287 yards through the air, as Brodie completed 13 for 24 and Douglas hit 5 for 5 in the second half, while Camera ' s 8 receptions for 126 yards and a touchdown established him as the day ' s favorite target. Starting fast, the Cords had a 13-0 lead mid-way in the first period, but States Riley closed the gap as he raced 73 yards off tackle for a Spartan score. Stanford came back through the air, Brodie passing 24 yards to Raftery in the end zone to climax a 62 yard drive and leav- ing the score 20-7 at the half. The Spartans scored twice more, but couldn ' t match the Indians ' three second-half TD drives. STATISTICS SJS su First downs 14 21 Yards gained rushing 281 137 Yards lost rushing 10 18 Net yards rushing 271 119 Posses attempted 26 34 Passes completed 8 20 Net yards passing 69 287 Net yards offensively 340 406 Number of fumbles 1 2 Ball lost fumbles 1 Yards penalized 101 75 fe ' :SHh, 3L! A., «•• w i - - ? e: ' -.;N . . ' V -i N K San Jose line creomed: Stanford blockers clear path for a Brodie touchdown. 335 • Noel Robinson, 66, knocks Oregon ' s Markulis out of the play to set up a Volli gain. jH STATISTICS Ore. SU First downs 12 19 Yards gained rushing 151 220 Yards lost rushing 19 11 Net yords rushing 132 209 Passes attempted 11 29 Passes completed 4 14 Net yards passing 95 128 Net yards offensively 227 337 Number fumbles 3 4 Ball lost fumbles 2 7 Yards penalized 22 42 Discovering a potent running attack to go with its deadly aerial assault, Stanford rolled over an outplayed Webfoot squad, 21-7, in a contest marked by a wierd assortment of miscues. The Cards put together drives of 33, 90, and 73 yards for touchdowns in each of the first three periods. Valli, who accounted for 106 yards rushing during the afternoon, plunged for two TD ' s, with Brodie passing 20 yards to Camera for the other. The Card forward wall, anchored by Wiggin and Cars- well, played an outstanding defensive game in containing Oregon ' s speedy backs. The Northerner ' s sole touchdown came with 28 seconds left in the game as the Ducks passed 22 yards to paydirt after recovering a Stanford fumble. Stanford 21 Oregon 7 Brodie works the quarterback option: Oregon ' s Wheeler, 80, and Austin, 75, close in. JOEL FREIS, 80 End AL HARRINGTON, 29 Halfback 336 ri W JNF •V W Mki i 4 ji ft I ••. ., ' i ' , O .if Gordy breaks into USC secondary: Young two-timed by USC safeties Hall and Hickman after long gain. STATISTICS SU USC First downs 18 19 Yards gained rushing 188 323 Yards lost rusfiing 30 33 Net yards rushing 168 290 Posses attempted 22 7 Passes completed 11 3 Net yards passing 152 31 Net yards offensively 320 321 Fumbles 2 3 Ball lost fumbles 1 2 Yards penalized 85 76 Card rooters were treated to a joyous Homecoming as Stanford, moving well both on the ground and in the air, upset USC, 27-19, and gained a place among the nation ' s top ten teams. The Indians spotted SC two touchdowns before com- ing alive in the second quarter. Down 13-0 at this point, the Cards drove 75 .yards in 7 plays on Brodie ' s passing and the running of Harrington and Dick. Stanford scored again as Steele recovered a fumble on the Trojan 20 and the Big Red pushed it over for a 14-13 halftime edge. Early in the third period the Cords rolled 40 yards to score on a pass from Brodie to Isaacs, and the Trojans coun- tered with an impressive march which took them 87 yards to paydirt. But Stan- ford defenses held during the final period and the Indians scored once again for good measure with less than a minute left. Stanford 27 USC 19 CARl ISAACS, 83 End JOHN KIDD, 74 Tackle Brodie to Robinson pass clicks: Sophomore Ben Robinson (87) proves an able replacement for in- jured Van Galder, catching two T. D. passes. 337 BOB LONG, 54 Center ERIC PROTIVA, 73 Tackle A hard-running Valli is tripped up by UCLA ' s Dressel, |S2); Shinnick (IB) rushes in to help. Stanford 13 UCLA 14 A hard charging line, which smothered Stanford ' s passing attack and created its own breaks, led UCLA to a 14-13 upset victory over the Rose Bowl-minded Cards. The big rush carried the Bruins to a 14-0 lead by the middle of the first period as a fumble recovered on the Stanford 20 and blocked Indian punt set up two UCLA touchdowns. Douglas regrouped Red forces in the second quarter and en- gineered a drive which took Stanford 40 yards in 1 1 plays to score on a Valli plunge from three yards out. Brodie was back in form at the beginning of the second ha lf bs he tossed to Rcftery for 41 yards and then again for 21 yards and a touchdown. The try for point, which proved to be the margin of defeat, was blocked by Shinnick. Stanford looked like they might score again, but large losses stopped several drives and the Cards finished the game defending their own goal from Bruin attack. STATISTICS UCLA su First downs 13 18 Yards gained rushing 208 121 Yards lost rushing 6 107 Net yards rushing 202 14 Passes attempted 12 27 Passes completed 4 13 Net yords passing SO 232 Net yards offensively 252 246 Fumbles I 3 Ball lost fumbles 1 2 Yards penalized 60 15 T ' ' k .- vT .M -ar. Indian blockers slave off determined Bruin defenders as Brodie gets his pass away. 338 Brodie, receiving prolecfion from Barbee (71), Volli (34), and Young (44), easily gets off pass. MICKEY RAFTERY, 46 Halfback BEN ROBINSON, 87 End Ststn-Ford 19 Oregon Stsite 20 Stanford choked on the scent of roses as Oregon State ' s spirited Beavers upset the favored Cards 20-19, handing them their second one-point defeat in two weeks. Brodie turned in one of his better passing performances with 19 com- pletions in 31 tries from 223 yards, but the Indian aerial attack was overshadowed by the fine running of Beaver backs Lowe, Durden, and Francis. After a Beaver first-quarter touchdown, the Indians twice drove 80 yards to go ahead 12-7 at halftime. Harringtons 40-yard punt return in the third period set the stage for another Card touchdown as Brodie passed to Isaacs for the score. Oregon State ' s fresher forces, aided by the seldom-used aerial, scored twice in the final period to wipe out Stanford ' s lead and Rose Bowl hopes. STATISTICS osc SU First downs 16 20 Yards gained rushing 252 184 Yards lost rushing 13 22 Net yards rushing 239 162 Passes attempted 8 32 Passes completed 3 19 Net yards passing 91 223 Net yards offensively 330 385 Fumbles 2 1 Ba ll lost fumbles Yards penalized 62 55 Injuns strike paydirt: Lou Valli (34) crosses OSC goal line for initial score. 339 Incredible Credell Green, Husky fullback, comei to a jolting stop by Stanford ' s beefy Chris Plain (78). STATISTICS SU uw First downs 20 16 Yards gained rushing 156 233 Yards lost rushing 44 24 Net yords rushing 112 209 Passes attempted 39 5 Passes completed 26 5 Net yards passing 279 141 Net yards offensively 391 350 Fumbles 5 3 Ball lost fumbles 5 1 Yards penalized 20 40 Although Brodie connected on 20 out of 26 passes for 173 yards, the Indians fumbled the ball away five times to go down to an inglorious defeat at the hands of Washington ' s Huskies, 34-13. After the Northerners had scored on McCumby ' s 73-yard run and Derby had converted the first of his four PATs, the Reds moved 80 yards in 12 plays, with Brodie and Valli instrumental in the drive, and scored on the plunge, Raftery converting. The Huskies pulled away with tallies on drives of 79, 5, 84, and 29 yards, while Stanford could muster only a third period touch- down by Dick on a three-yard spurt to climax an eleven-play, 83-yard march, most of the distance coming through the air. Stanford 13 Washington 34 NOEL ROBINSON, 66 Guard LOU VALLI, 34 Fullback L 340 Valli drives through a small hole in Washington ' s line. Slanford ' s big three: Paul Wiggin, John Brodie, and Carl Isaacs prepare to bolster West All-Stars. Stanford ' s John Brodie, after being presented with Coffman trophy for most valuable player, posed with team mate Don Shinnick of UCIA, most valu- able lineman. West ' s John Brodie (12) of Stanford, the Shrine game ' s most valuable player, demonstrates ball hand- ling ability in his hand-off to team mate Dean Derby of Washington. 341 GARY VAN GALDER, 86 End GORDY YOUNG, 44 Halfback John Brodie (12) receives an All-Americon award in Big Gome ceremonies. Cali-Fornia 20 Stanford 18 The point after touchdown, which plagued the Cards all season, again proved to be the difference between victory and defeat as Cal upset the favored Indians, 20-18, in the 59th Big Game. The day was a big one for Bear rooters: they re- gained the Axe and bid farewell to Pappy Waldorf, retiring after 10 years as head coach of the Golden Grizzlies. It was Cal ' s crushing running attack which, functioning without fail in the early periods of the game, put the Bears on top. They scored each of the first three times they gained possession. Quarterback Kapp led the Bear attack in an ex- plosive first period which saw them march 67 yards to score with only four min- utes of game time elapsed. An Indian fumble ended a seemingly certain TD drive and set the stage for another Bear touchdown, this one 63 yards in 9 plays. Down 14-0 at this point, Stanford roared back with a determined drive of their own launched from the Red 31. Valli, who played outstanding ball all afternoon, led the way with runs of 28, 15, and 9 yards, moving the ball to the Cal 12. McAAillin scored from here, but Raftery ' s placement was wide. The Bears scored again, but the Cards matched them as Young and Valli made large gains and Brodie passed to Robinson for the tally. The half ended 20-12 after Stanford failed on two scor- ing opportunities in the closing moments of the period. While the first half was a show of offensive power for both teams, the second half proved to be a defensive battle. Although Stanford fumbles gave Cal some good opportunities, they failed to produce any scoring threats. The Cards drove deep into Bear territory three times but managed to score only once. They failed to get the needed yard on fourth-and-one situation, and their first drive died on the 7 yard line. Later in the half penalties called back a Brodie-to-Camera touch- down pass and forced a punting situation. The Big Red got another chance as they drove from the Bear 44 to paydirt with Valli going the final 12 yards. But Cal managed to protect its two-point advantage through the final 12 minutes of play and the Bears pinned the sixth loss of the season on the conversion-shy Cords. 342 STATISTICS SU UC First downs 23 16 Yards gained rushing 310 296 Yards lost rushing 26 15 Net yards rushing 284 281 Passes attempted 18 6 Passes completed 9 2 Net yords passing 92 15 Net yards offensively 376 296 Number fumbles 3 Ball lost fumbles 3 Yards penalized 35 51 FOOTBALL MANAGERS — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: George Chester, Frank Dins- more, Bill Larson. ROW TWO: James Newton, Don Woodward, senior manager; Ed Taylor. NOT PICTURED: John Pearson, John Friedenrich, Al Burdick. Young (44) races for long yardage before Cal ' s Wheatcroft (81) halts the Indian halfback. A rv V % • r - .M • • ■ ±. ' -Jl Vf=L A ' ■ ' £ .S w 343 su 63 60 45 70 64 64 68 65 60 80 63 61 69 73 57 71 HAP WAGNER Captain BILL BOND Top Scorer OPPONENT Oregon Slate Oregon State California Washington Washington California Oregon Oregon Washington State Washington State UCLA UCLA use use Idaho Idaho 64 64 59 63 68 67 52 56 51 62 86 79 72 86 60 63 Stanford University ' s cagers proved to be one of the sur- prises of the 1956-57 Pacific Coast Conference race. Ranked as low as eighth in some preseason conference ratings, the Cards pulled some spectacular upsets and near misses to finish half way up the PCC ladder, sport- ing an 11-15 record in all games. Perhaps the shortest team on the coast, the Red five relied on spirit and ag- gressiveness to overcome his handicap on many occa- sions. Leading the squad were playmaking Captain Hap Wagner, the high-scoring Bill Bond, and sophomores Paul Neumann and Dick Haga. In non -conference tilts the Indians opened the season suffering a narrow, four point defeat at the hands of the San Jose Spartans. Bouncing back the following week, the Cards downed St. Mary ' s 65-54 with a red hot finish. Highly touted Rice Institute was upended in similar fash- ion when the Indians, trailing 64-56 with 2:40 left to play, sank nine straight to win 65-64. The Cards opened a six gome tour of the deep South with a 73-67 victory over Centenary College and losses to Tulane and Tennes- see. In the first round of the Orange Bowl basketball tournament at Miami Beach, Stanford swamped Valpar- aiso 68-51 , but narrowly lost to Connecticut the following night, and in the tournament ' s consolation round drop- ped one to Western Kentucky State. Santo Clara also downed the Indians in a mid-season game. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Lee Leonard, Paul Neumann, Doug Worren, Hop Wogner, Bill Bond, Beppo Dyer. ROW TWO: Nick Vojvodich, Gory Van Galder, Carl Isaacs, Dick Haga, John Pflueger, Clint War- ing. ROW THREE: Howie Dallmer, head coach; assistant coaches George Lynn, Dick Clegg, and George Seileck; Connie Jarvis, trainer; Phil Kelly, senior manager. 344 Oregon State traveled to Stanford ' s gym early in January for the conference opener. The Cards and Beavers split, Oregon State coming out on top the first night, 64-63, and Stanford taking the finale, 60-58, both games being decided in the final minute. California, with its pressing all-court defense, downed the Cards 59-45 for their first win over Stanford in four years in the first contest, and in a game played later in the season, the Cards put on a terrific rally in the second half to over- come a 49-37 deficit and force California into overtime. DICK HAGA Forward Stanford ' s Haga (44) blocks a Valparaiso basket as Indians whip Valparaiso and set a new Orange Bowl Tournament defensive record. Green Wave is caught off balance: Clint Waring (55) grabs the ball from Tulane ' s Tom Murphy as Stanford almost springs an upset. 345 Stanford muffed two chances to insure victory in the last seconds of regulation play, enabling the Bears to score again with one second left, and California dom- inated play in the overtime period to win 67-64. Stanford handed Washington its first defeat in conference play as they upset the Huskies 70-63. The scrappy Red five took backboard control away from the taller Huskies. This, coupled with murderous accuracy from the free throw line, ac- counted for the Indian victory. The lead changed hands 13 times in the first 12 Lee Leonard eyes ball; Rice guard Gerry Thomas (24) grabs rebound but Stanford upsets favored Rice, 65-64. CARL ISAACS Center Stanford ' s scrappy captain, Hap Wagner (12) falls over Rice center Temple Tucker (21) as Paul Neu- mann (25) moves in. 346 minutes, but Stanford went ahead 35-31 at the half and led the rest of the way. The following night the Cards drove Washington all the way to the wire in drop- ping a close 68-64 tilt. At Eugene, the Cards thumped cellar-dwelling Oregon twice, 68-52 and 65-56. The series opener was a nip-and-tuck battle until mid-way in the second half but it was all Stanford from there on. The Cards jumped to an early lead the fol- lowing night and never were headed. LEE LEONARD Center Indian sophomore sensation in action; Stanford ' s Paul Neumann (25) swipes ball from Tennessee ' s Dick Kellar (25). Stanford ' s brilliant defense as shown by Clint Waring (55) and Paul Neumann (25) guarding Volun- teer Herman Thompson, almost upset highly rated Tennessee. 347 Hoga out-jumps Nonson of OSC and tips to Bond. PAUL NEUMANN Guard Haga finds an opening as he faces the OSC defense under the basket. Washington State invaded the Pavilion for a two-gome series which saw Stanford extend its winning streak to four straight with a double victory over the Cougars. In a poorly played first game Stanford won by making the least number of er- rors, and Wagner sparked the Indians the next evening with a 19-point perform- ance that broke the game wide open. 348 Huskies ' Boin and Smart (45) close in on Hoga. Although closely guarded, Hoga is about to push one through the outstretched arms of the 6 ' 9 Boin. JOHN PFLUEGER Forward UCLA swept a two-game series from the Red quint with crushing second-half fin- ishes. Although Stanford outplayed the Bruins early in the game and led 39-38 at the half, the Uctans turned red-hot in the second period and stepped far into the lead. In the second game Stanford closed the gap to one point several times during the last half, but a terrific Bruin outburst swamped them again. 349 The Cards dropped two to USC in the battle for fourth place, as the Trojans ' su- perior heights triumphed over the Indians ' hustle. Stanford led most of the first game but USC overtook the Cards in the last 2 72 minutes of play. Saturday ' s clash belonged entirely to the Trojans as they hit on better than 50% of their tries from the floor to win 86-73. I Dyer of Stanford sneaks through the Trojan defense for a lay-up. CLINT WARING Center Time out! Carl Isaacs searches the floor for his contact lenses. 350 The Cards closed out the season with a series split against Idaho at Moscow. The Vandals won the first contest as a late rally overcame Stanford ' s four-point half- time lead. Bond ' s 19 points, high for the game, put him well over the 1000-point mark for his career and the third among all-time Stanford scorers. The Indians built up a winning margin from the foul line as they defeated Idaho 71-63 in the second game to finish the season with a record of seven victories and nine defeats, good for fifth place in the conference. GARY VAN GALDER Guard Isaacs hits from corner. The Bears in command: Stanford ' s Dick Haga vainly attempts to outjump Cal star Larry Friend. 351 Jack Groat Frank Herrmann As if infused with new life, Stanford ' s track team took to the cinder paths with high spirits and a determination that promised some top performances during the 1957 track season. Much of the reason for this optimistic outlook could be traced to Payton Jordan, Stanford ' s new coach, who gained a reputation for building champions while at Occidental, but there were also early-season performances that seemed to lend weight to predictions that the Indians would be a power in Pacific Coast track. Graves in the 2-mile, Ince in the 220, and Cobb and Nelson in the hurdles made Stanford a threat on the track, while broad-jumper Herrmann, a former PCC champ, and high-jumper Phelen, who consistently topped 6 ' 7 , gave promise for the field events. 352 lEfT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Bob Newman, Ben Anixter, Bob Cast, Joe Woollett, Maury Graves, Ralph Love. ROW TWO: Carlos Gonzales, Archie Schmitt, Fred Peters, Don Chesorek, Doug Martin, Al Salcedo. ROW THREE: Larry Kelley, Chuck Cobb, Terry Caddy, Frank Herrmann, Warren Wood, Hank Roldan. ROW FOUR: Jack Groat, Len Bates, Kirk NIeland, Dick Hughes, Kent Hansen, Al Peterson. ROW FIVE: Ron Bondoc, Jim Easter, Bernie Nelson, Hugh Johnson, Ray Williamson. ROW SIX: Payton Jordan, Coach; Chuck Ince, Bill Carls, Bob Hyde, Phil Fehlen. Frank Herrmann nabs broad jump first place. Bernie Nelson clears high jump. 353 An old Stanford record falls: Phil Fehlin jumps 6 ' 8V2 • They ' re off for the mile: Maury Groves, right front, wins handily. 354 JIM WACHTER Captain Bob Clark Nate Topol Although their first race was not scheduled until mid-April, Coach Lou Lindsey ' s crew was far from idle throughout the year. Working since early fall, the oarsmen rowed right through spring vocation in prepara- tion for the opener against Southern California. With Wochter, Clark, Topal, and Rose returning from last year ' s varsity and a strong nucleus of sophomores and former JV rowers to man the shells, Indian crew fortunes seemed bright. Crew LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Randy Jones, B:II Safer. ROW TWO: Jim Wachter, Bob Clark, Ron Rose, Nate Topol, Brian Currie, Ken Riedman, Chick Field, Jim Roodhouse. ROW THREE: Chuck Brothers, Rolf Peter- son, Dick Oraeger, George Beardsley, Jamie Clever, Will Stinson, John Reichmon, Al Chaddock, Bill Pope. ROW FOUR: Paul Dougan, Sandy Riley, Scott Moore, Steve Bryer, Dick Van Slyke, Mike Graf, Roald Engebreth, Bill Craig, Duke Windsor. 355 Stanford Crewmen in the Olympics Bringing honor to themselves, their country, and their school, five Stanford oarsmen vi ' ere respon- sible for gaining two gold medals for Uncle Sam ' s forces in the 1956 Olympics at Melbourne. Conn Findlay, frosh coach in 1955, Dan Ayrault, captain of the Indians ' ' 55 crew, and coxswain Kurt Seiffert, a senior, came from behind to de- feat Germany, Russia, and Poland in the finals of the pair-oars with coxswain event. In the pair- oars without coxswain finals, Jim Fifer and Du- vall Hecht, who rowed with Stanford ' s 1 952 crew, easily defeated Russia, Austria, and Australia over the 2,000 meter Lake Wendouree course. I LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING; Woller Hoover, Sr., ossistont coach; Arthur D. Ayrault, Jr., Conn F. Findlay, George Pocock, boatman. KNEELING: Kurt A. Seiffert. LEFT SHELL: Jim Fifer, Duval! Hecht. RIGHT SHELL: Dan Ayrault, Conn Findlay, Kurt Seiffert. li fe 356 - .««t.. -tJSrcaOk, ' . - ' Traveling to the national Invitationals in June, the crew will be seeking to better performances which have netted them very creditable fifths in the ' 55 and ' 56 events. The oarsmen finance their own trip each year through such fund-raising sources as the Errol Garner concert, held on campus in April, and with donations from crew alumni and friends. rT , ■ T Indian oarsmen prepare to better 1956 second place conference record. ? ' C ' H ' s.t 0 Stanford ' s first shell practices on San Francisco Boy. 357 Fred Miller Tom Burton Swimming Stanford ' s swimming team, coached by Tom Haynie, opened the season with dual meet victories over Fullerton Junior College and San Jose State. The outlook for the rest of the season was bright as the Card mermen were rapidly developing. Racing for the Indians in the freestyle sprints were Johnson, Stimson, and Four- cade. Middle distance freestylers were Captain Burton, who garnered Stanford ' s single point in the NCAA finals with a 6th in the 220, Mahoney, and Hayes. In the breast stroke events Coach Haynie called on the services of Hynes, Collins, and Clark with Miller and Black swimming butterfly. Mehl and Grunt took care of the backstroke chores and Kahn and Critchfield filled diving positions. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Coach Tom Hoynle, Harry Collins, Art Hill, Pete Clark, Woyne Mehl, Fred Miller, Terry Hayes. ROW TWO: Phil Savage, manager; Mike Wong, Colin Johnston, Winston Black, Mike Mahoney, Tom Burton, Bob Kahn. ROW THREE: Treat Cafferato, Hank Fourcade, Bill Hynes, Lowell Johnson, Ron Grunt, Paul Violich, Phil King. siK: ff c?- T;:i wsaiWg M gKiSK «s mli ' s:.: !.,«: .« V ■; V iti- ' : ' .■ ■)■• . iif)ii ! r.. P. Indian diver straightens out his back flip for high points. Tom Burton, Phil King, Bill Hynes, Fred Miller, and Ron Grunt (left to right) on (heir marks for a freestyle race. __ LWJ. ,, __- _ ■ 1 — ' mm - — ■- .. Jl .-Jt. ' : Away Ihey go: Burton, Hynes, Miller, and Grunt bolster Stanford championship hopes in all events. 359 A 250-yarder for Alf Burtleson. Golf Ron Luceti, one of Stanford ' s varsity standouts, shoots for the first green. Burtleson practices up on his putting. .mi 360 lEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Bill Boulell, Bill Seanor, Dick Albers, Ron Luceti, Dave Diffenderfer. ROW TWO: Coach Bud Finger, Alf Burtleson, Bill Baker, Bob Bither, Bernie Magnussen, Tom Quinn, Gary Harmon, Pete Lauritzen, Rusty Simpson. A decisive 20 li -6 ' 2 victory over the Peninsula Country Club got the 1 957 season off to a good start for Coach Bud Fingers linksmen. The cord golf squad rolled over Son Francisco State and the Sunnyside Country Club of Fresno by scores of 19-8 and 24 72 -2 ' j in other early season matches. Leading the Cards were juniors Burtleson and Lucetti, whose cards of 68-71 -73 were tops for the team. Rounding out the first six were promising sophomore Seanor, juniors Rowley and Albers, and the lone senior, Diffenderfer. Reich, Lawrence, and Magnussen all showed signs of breaking into the select group on the eve of the Col match. Alf Burtleson Bill Seanor 361 Jack Douglas Dave Nelson nnis Scoring a record team high of 17 points, Stanford ' s tennis squad swept the North- ern California Intercollegiate matches. Both finalists in singles and doubles play were Indian netmen. Douglas took the singles crown with a 4-6, 6-0, 6-0 victory over Rawlins. In doubles action Rawlins and White upset Nelson and Douglas in three long sets to gain the title. In regular season matches the Cards downed the California Tennis Club, Peperdine, and Modesto JC while bowing to USC, UCLA, and the Olympic Club of San Francisco. Douglas, playing in the first singles posi- tion, paced the Cards throughout the season, while seasoned veterans White, Prince, and Bowden teamed with sophomores Rawlins, Nelson, and Carruth 1o complete Coach Bob Renker ' s net squad. 362 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Dick Gould, Dave Nelson, Bob Prince, Brooks Rawlins. ROW TWO: Jack Douglas, Bob Bowden, Gilbert White, Lowell Carruth, Coach Bob Renker. Stanford ' s number two doubles combination. Brooks Rawlins and Gil White. 5ISS ' Stanford ' s leading doubles team, Dave Nelson ' , in forecourt and Jack Douglas in back court, prepare to storm PCC teams. %. Indian netters ready selves for competition in nation ' s toughest tennis league. 363 Stanford ' s catcher called off to let first baseman Hal Messner field Bronco bunt. :k 3| I Coach Fehring with his assistants and players looks anxiously ot Indian pitcher Ed Verdurmen. Hal Messner rounds first base and stretches hit to a double. 364 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Mickey Holiman, assistant coach; Bob Fletcher, Jerry Morgan, John Dito, Dick Jones, Rudy Figueroa, Walt Payne, Hal Messner, Steve Stewart. ROW TWO: Billy Alhouse, assist- ant coach; Ston Herpick, Woyne Carter, Rich DeFabio, Joel Mogy, Dick Smith, Mike Lindeman, Bob Flanders, Bob Dwighl, John Gillis. ROW THREE: Dutch Fehring, coach; Wally Miller, Wayne Marion, Dave Dow, Phil Castelucci, Ed Verdurmen, Ben Robinson, Art von Wronski, Al Shaw, George Avery, Ralph Holding, Al Spurgeon. Jlhi, iy ]m , J ' • — i UiAWsS ' iWMMiltaJsi;- At midseason Stanford ' s baseball squad held a 7-6 overall record with two wins and three losses in California Intercollegiate Baseball Association ploy. The Cords downed Pepperdine, 4-0, and swept a double bill from Oregon, 6-3 and 3-2, in early season contests. Son Francisco State and USF both lost by identical 5-4 scores in non-league games. Stanford dropped the league opener to USC, 6-3, but split a pair the next week with UCLA, 2-H, and 5-0. The Cards also split with Santo Clqra, winning the first 5-3 and dropping the second by a narrow 4-3 margin. Third baseman Figueroa and center fielder Fletcher paced the Cord hitters with Avery, Verdurmen, and Payne, the leading moundsmen. RUDY FIGUEROA ThircJ Base RALPH HOLDING Catcher BOB FLETCHER Center Field DICK JONES Pitcher HAL MESSNER First Base JERRY MORGAN Utility Infielder WALT PAYNE Pitcher Al SHAW Second Base STEVE STEWART Shortstop ED VERDURMEN Pitcher 365 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Bob Birkie, assistant coach; George Batcabe, Chuck Bonnelt, Greg Lawlor, Hugh Law-Yone. ROW TWO: Ray Lunny, head coach; Dave Standt, Spike Bollis, Tom Ireland, Bill Samp- son, Ty Miller. NOT PICTURED: Wally Honeywell. Boxing Boasting their best record in several seasons, Stanford ' s boxers defeated Santa Clara, tied California, and lost to Chico State. The Cords outfought California 5-3, but had to forfeit two matches for the tie. Sampson, light heavyweight star, re- corded three straight knockouts, and 156-lb. Bonnett accounted for two knockouts and a draw. Although losing such men as Bonnett, Sampson, and Batcabe, Coach Lunny forsees a good season again next year due to the renewed interest in box- ing at Stanford. Stanford Boxer twists away from a right jab and lands a haymaker as Indians clobber Berkeley. George Batcabe Bit) Sampson 366 Al Kirkfand Dave Scholz LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Ned Avory, Al Kirklond, Dick Borda, Gordy Young, Jock Taylor, Tom Mc- Manus, Armand Jacques, Dave Scholz, Dick Bowers, Don Peter, John Clark, John Thomas. ROW TWO: Rick McMlllen, Pete Kmetovic, head coach, Al Napoleon, Bob Parks, Kyrk Reid, Troy Barbee, Vince Jones, Jerry Winters, Jim Honeywell, Pete Swanson, Art Harlow. ROW THREE: Bob Ghilotti, coach, Trev Grimm, Paul Wiggin, Dick Hall, Bob Peterson, Andy Reed, Doug Purcell, Phil Burklond. Rugby Completely dominating ' early season play, the Card ruggers posted dual victories over the Olympic Club and the Peninsula Ramblers and a single win over MIT. Sporting a 5-0 mid-season mark, the Indian rugby squad still had a single game with UCLA and a home and home series with Col remaining on the schedule. Captain Kirklond and freshman McMillen were outstanding bocks, with Wiggin and Scholz putting in good performances at scrum positions. Wiggin (7) goes after a toss-in in the rugby Big Game. 367 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Dog Nissen, John Leonard, Mike Asafo- Boake, Nes Avery, Co-Captain Peter Mack, Co-Captain Bill Wren, Ben Pentsil, Howdy Elkus, Jim Bowd;tch ROW TWO: Tim Ward, Jack Benjamin, Al Harris, Dan Sullivan, Pete Kiers, Bob Shafer, Art Har- low. ROW THREE: Tony Chanler, Charles Leonard, Fred Park, Sheldon Breiner, Jeff Morby, Steve Griffith, Tony Deskis, Jock Winkler. ROW FOUR: Don Whittier, Peter Cormock, Don Filipoff, Keve Larson, Bob Hedrick, Dove BronI, Atif Aktor. ROW FIVE: Assistant Coach Rondy Rosso, Brad Cook, Bill Dittman, Dove Dierdorff, Russ Hubbard, Coach Bill White. V restling A 4-1 upset victory over a strong San Francisco Statfe team and a narrow 1 -0 defeat at the hands of California were the high- lights of Stanford ' s so ccer schedule. The Indian soccermen fin- ished the season with a 5-5 record. Stanford ' s wrestling squad grappled through a tough schedule of seven dual meets against such strong teams as Oregon, San Jose, Santa Clara, and Col Poly. The outstanding meet of the season was with Cal Poly, which the Cards won, 15-13. High scorers were Likins and Edelson. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Alan Laubscher, Karl Hufbouer, Roger Edelson, Ed Howell. ROW TWO: Coach Wes Ruff, Steve Hondley, Pete likins, Jerry Wright, Assistant Coach Don Domuth. NOT PICTURED: Phil Young, Jim Eisses. 368 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Duane Bruce, Norman Pincock, Bill Aber- Brown. ROW THREE: Assistant Coach Seth Anderson, Frank Christen- nathy, Don Charnley, Jim Fries. ROW TWO: Pete Jensen, John Stroh- sen, Kent Mather, Doug Cox, Art Douer, George Parris, Jerry Jeffries, behn, Harold Dunn, Dale Beernink, Sieve Pauly, Charles Pillsbury, Don Coach Wes Ruff. Stanford ' s seventeen gymnasts showed great progress this year as their dual meet scoring surpassed last year ' s mark. Leading the Cards were Beernink on the side- horse and Brown on parallel bars. Bruce and Christensen performed well on the trampoline, Stanford ' s strongest event. Gymnsistics Stanford ' s fencing team, last year victorious over a strong Col squad, got the season off to a good start with victories over Son Francisco State, Balboa High, and Napa College. The Cards also finished third in the WIFC meet against such keen competition as the Air Force Academy, Cal, and Arizona. Fencing LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Gari Andreini, Neil Stephenson. ROW TWO: George Offen, John Daniels, John Gates, Janos Lonyi. .1 . I . ,.1 u 369 l sii M 4 .wi •i p- 9 IS 54 59 le 27 B6 - 1 ' 1 « lf LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Tim Lemmuchi, Jim Ukropina, Joe Harich, Don Dawson, Les Hopkins, Wally Honeywell, Jon Barstad, Ralph Koldinger, Mai Edward, head coach. ROW TWO: John Pearson, manager, Al Liden, Jim Chambers, Don Watson, John Cole, Sam Nagley, Dave Baldwin, Andy Reed, Norm Manoo- gian, assistant coach. ROW THREE: Jerry Hitchman, Dick Mires, BrooI s Dyer, Jerry Dunn, Don BarkhursI, Bob Andrews, Pete Swanson, Dave Bramble. ROW FOUR: Don Cameron, Bark Wagner, Don Crosby, Wes Idol, Gordon Roberts, Steve Resnick, Hank Ro!dan, Bob Nicolet, Bob Parks, John Thomas. JV Football Retiring Coach Mel Elward s JV football squad enjoyed their most successful sea- son of play in many years, finishing with a 7-1-1 mark. The Braves ' loss to Fort Ord was the only mar on their record which included a hard fought 12-12 dead- lock with the Col Ramblers and a 32-19 massacre of the Ramblers at Berkeley. Success came through the passing of quarterback Nicolet, the running of halfbacks Stephens and Mires and fullback Honeywell, and the outstanding ploy of end Chambers and lineman Reed. Stanford ' s golden-armed quarterback Bob Nicolet gets good protection for passing against rugged Fort Ord squad. Bob Nicolet f ' .). Wally Honeywell 370 i : ' ' ' ' ' - :.- ■ ' ■■ ' .:jit.fi, ' . i- ' ' .; !-..3 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Dwight Doerr, Mork Dovis, Tom Crawford, Jack McCullough, Tom Dyer, Pete Mansfield. ROW TWO: Coacfi George Lynn, Phil Link, Eric Anderson, Bob Bletcher, Robin Dean, John Caple. Coach Lynn ' s JV five, a hustling aggregation, was led by Caple, top scorer who connected on 44% of his shots, Crawford, who was good on 42%, and Link. The season ' s highlight was a re- venge-sweetened 72-49 victory over Santa Clara in a return en- gagement. JV Basketball Coach Mickey Holzman fielded a lineup packed with power when the Stanford Braves tangled with Col ' s JV nine in their big dia- mond battle. Pitcher Smith, shortstop Marion, second socker Flan- ders, center fielder Rodda, and heavy hitting Von Wronski, a catcher, contributed to the team ' s success. JV Baseball LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Coach Mickey Holzman, Bob Dwight, Harry Rodda, Rich DeFabio, Joel Mogy, Jerry Morgon. ROW TWO: Parker Olson, Wally Miller, John Dito, David Dow, Joel Newkirk, Phil Cas- tellucci, Mike Lindeman. 371 As always, intrcmurals provided the chief source of competitive athletics for non-varsity enthusiasts. Directed by Elwynn Bugge, the program featured every sport from football in the fall to swimming in the spring. In autumn co mpetition, the University touch football championship was won by Kappa Alpha, Alpha Biz running second. Alpha Biz and Cedro II finished in that order in two-man volleyball, while Breakers and Crothers Memorial II ran one-two in table tennis. Breakers also grabbed the horse- shoes crown, followed by SAE, and the SAE ' s ran second to AKL in handball and to Kappa Alpha in wrestling. Intrsinnursils Winter quarter was highlighted by basketball, which was entered by a record 113 teams. Two hundred thirty-seven games were played, although at press time the championship was undecided. Table tennis, bowling, and wrestling were also on the winter quarter schedule, with the championships still to be held. Spring quarter was more than filled with tennis, Softball, track, swimming, and six-man volley- ball, and as usual, large numbers of participants entered the various events. As spring sports got under way, Kappa Alpha led the race for the in- tramural trophy with a total of 123 points. if lb I FROSH SPORTS ED PORTER 375 v-wpr sw - ' ■P ' - - • i . Chris Burford Football Jim Honeywell LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Dick Bowers, Victor Vagliente, Chris Burford, Earl Drake, Don Peter, Bill Slivers, Ron Fernandes, Sid Garber, John Bond, Bob Ghilotti, coach. ROW TWO: Bob Marshall, Neil Laughlin, Trevor Grimm, Harlin Limmer, Stan Carmichael, Ray Harrington, Dick Grillo, Pete Fitzgerald, Dick Horn, assistant coach. ROW THREE: Jerry Winters, Jim Westburg, Brad Perry, Kyrk Reid, Dennis Cutshow, George Ingham, Barry Murphy, Norm La Coze, Jim McKibben, Larry Helmhout. ROW FOUR: Doug Pursell, Dave Ostrander, Gordon Pomeroy, Dick Hofius, Rick McMillen, Mac Wylie, Bob Patterson, Van Rudd, Ron Glascoe. ROW FIVE: John Flammang, Phil Murphy, Don Kienzle, Armand Jacques, Paul Flood, Jim Honeywell, John Judy, Bob Harrell, Clint Cox. ROW SIX: Dick Tracy, Bruce Edelson, John Berry, Leon Campbell, John Luke, Russ West, Dean Hinshaw, J. T. Jones, Neal Salisian, Bill Brown. ROW SEVEN: Will King, Trainer; ossistonl coaches Walt Eagle, Jerry Beattie, and Tony Mosich; managers Ed Taylor, John Pierce. NOT PICTURED: Bill Tarr, assistant coach, Tom McDonald, Dick Norman, Mike Stover, Jan Stypula, Bill McDonald, Pete Bedford, Tom Lagerquist. Coach Bob Ghilotti ' s frosh eleven finished unbeaten, but once tied, at the top of the scramble for the PCC Southern Division crown. Averaging almost 400 yards per game, the Papooses ran roughshod over Southern California ' s Tro- bobes, 36-13, battled to a 13-13 standstill with the UCLA Brubabes, and trampled the previously unbeaten California Cubs in a 33-13 rout. With Garber tossing and Burford and Winters latching onto the aerials, the passing game ade- quately matched the powerful running attack headed by Honeywell, Bowers, and Wylie. i IfBtV 376 Don Kienzle off to the races: Stanford fullback breaks away from two California safety men. Papoose forward wall readies to charge outclassed California line. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE; Ralph Dudley, manager, Mike Tipton, Jerry Thuescn, Mason Byles, Ken Ball- ing, Marion Keyes. ROW TWO; John Stahler, Neal Brockmeyer, Jim Curtice, Dick Thompson, Ted Muhs, John Hendry, Paul Gillespie. ROW THREE; Dick Clegg, coach, Chris Burford, Jim Weersing, John Bond, Steve Pentoney, George Selleck, assistant coach. Mason Byles Stanford ' s frosh basketball team registered its best record in the past few years under the direction of Coach Dick Clegg. Posting a seasonal mark of 14-3, the best college frosh mark in the Bay Area, the Papooses racked up im- pressive wins over the Cal frosh, 62-56, and the Santo Clara yearlings, 66-63. A supreme team effort, a well balanced attack, a sharp defense, and height and hustle to spare made them constant threats. Forwards Theusen and Burford, center Brockmeyer, and guards Stahler and Tipton carried the brunt of the attack with the aid of Thompson, Byles, Keyes, and Hendry. j mM Jl :, ;r % . I Jerry Thuesen Frosh John Stahler dribbles around guard in the Modesto JC game. Marion Keyes lays one In against the Cat Frosh. 377 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Philip Harsh, bat boy, Don Anderson, Al Pit- konen, Dick Norman, Bob Cole, John Coleman, Jim Scatena, Fred Kober. ROW TWO: Jay Winter, Dean Prince, Doug Lottridge, Larry Crosson, Bill Tiederman, Maurice LeBlanc, Tony Moon, John Hendry. ROW THREE: Dick Williams, Jeff Bertelsen, Jim Burk, Warren Nelson, Ron Perkocha, Juan Ser- ralles, Howard Mason. ROW FOUR: Ray Looney, assistant coach, Dove Hill, Steve Watson, Coach Dick Clegg. Tennis LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Sam Belford, Tom Cordry, Marly Ryan, Dirk Grotenhuis, Richard Mosk, Jon Kettenring, Leonard Mandel. ROW TWO: Jim Jeffries, Gi) Ranney, Jerry Dobson, Bob DeBusk, Robin Hilgeman, Larry Grace, Coach Bob Renker. Hustle, tight play, and varied ability were the tools with which Coach Dick Clegg fashioned his frosh base- ball nine. With Williams, Watson, and Nelson handling the mound chores, Winter catching. Prince, Burke, and Tiederman guarding the infield, and Coke and Per- kocha tending to the pastures, the frosh displayed good arms, speed, and clutch hitting for their meetings with powerful Cal, Santa Clara, and Menio JC. Frosh whoop it up in dugout. Jerry Dobson returns an opponent ' s serve. The Freshman tennis team, coached by Bob Renker, easily swept through CCSF, 6-0, in their opening meet in preparation for highly-touted College of San Mateo and Cal ' s yearlings. Graced with one of the most promising net squads in years, the Frosh found depth to their advantage as Jeffries, the top singles player for the Papooses, Mosk, Ranney, Dobson, Grotenhuis, and Kettenring carried most of the load. Stanford ' s freshman crew found that as far as desire and determination were concerned, they had to be rated among the best. The frosh rowers went against powerful and well-manned shells like Cal and Wash- ington for their big races of the year, despite the fact that the Tribe canoes were handled by one of the smallest groups ever. Coach Phil Waters found a bal- ance of ability to his liking, and among his top shell- men were coxswains McCartney and Ulrich. LeSourd and Bradford also bent strong backs for the team. Frosh relax in preparation for a meet. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Mike Mitchell, Carl Ulrich. ROW TWO: Don Bacon, Pete Donnelly, SItip Ross, Wyn Wochorst, Ken Anderson, Tom Her- locker, Dave Dine, Dan Jones. ROW THREE: Dove Jung, Mike Bradford, Bob Hamilton, Tom Spencer, John Brewer, Harley Bennett, Lewis MacFarlane, Ints Berlins, Pete LeSourd, Eric Nelte, Nelson Creath, Kirk Beales, Hans von Brieson. Crew JS ' nmk Papoose diver increoses frosh chances of completing another unde- feated season. The Arden Hill Swimming Club of Sacramento was the season ' s big challenge for Coach Tom Haynie ' s frosh swimming squad. Depth and ability were never lack- ing on what was termed the best frosh aggregate to hit the water. Peterson in the sprints, Timken in the breast stroke, Hamilton in the backstroke, and Fuller in the 220 and 440 were consistent winners throughout the season. Swimming LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Hugh Brody, Bruce Lenartz, Russell Scott, Wil- liam Bischoff, Ben Jackson. ROW TWO: Tom Haynie, cooch. Bill Fuller, Jack Howell, Bob Kennedy, Gibbs Johnson. ROW THREE: Howie Anawall, Woody Godbold, Andy Schwarz, Peter Dau. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONEr Coach Bud Finger, Mike Shanahan, Sam Haynes, Ron Fowler. ROW TWO: Russ Coombs, Lee McGuire, Phil Underwood, Kent Prates, Jim Petit, Steve Smith. Steve Smith, one of the West ' s most promising golfers, steadies him- self for a practice chip. Gol-P Coach Bud Finger ' s fresh golf squad edged Menio JC 14-13, in one of the yearlings ' closest matches in years. Midway through the season the freshmen hod added more victories to a winning streak of some 180 straight matches starting in 1937. AAcGuire and Shanahan were the leading medalists for the golfers, play- ing consistently in the low 70 ' s. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: John Stohler, Lowell Klaisner, Bob Mon- zingo, Norman Pease, Jim Backstrand, Dave Merchant, Doug Krotz. ROW TWO: Bob Besse, John Patterson, John Kelly, Roger Beck, Chuck McKinney, Royal Moore, Kurt Houser. ROW THREE: Tom Logerquist, Marion Keyes, Dick Lassen, John Truher, Jim Korth, Harlen Limmer, Coach Floyd Strain. Under the able direction of Coaches Payton Jordan and Floyd Strain, the frosh track team experienced their best season in many years and showed great promise for future varsities. Depth and a well balanced team headed by Kelly in the 100, low hurdles, and brood jump, were evidenced in the big meets against San Antonio College and Modesto J. C. New Stanford Pole Vault record set: John Stabler shows promise of becoming one of Stanford ' s great athletes. 4 380 Red-hot roughs. Strong men of the Stanford crew. Golfing in the rain. WOMEN ' S SPORTS DICK GOODALL 383 Women s Sports Mrs. Luell W. Guthrie LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Carroll Gordon, Mrs. Morgarct Barr, Mrs. Margaret Sysin, Mrs. Morgaret Duggar, Mrs. Miriam Lidsler, Miss Pamela Sirathairn, Mrs. Luell W. Guthrie, Miss Marian Ruch, Miss Georgia Williams, Mrs. Zenna Higgins. Offering beginning and advanced classes in fencing, swimming, golf, folk danc- ing, square dancing, bowling, tennis, volleyball, posture, badminton, archery, equitation, and modern dance, the Department of Physical Education for Women caters to many tastes and abilities. Six quarters of activities are required of all women, and from two to six of these may be fulfilled by taking one or more of the activities offered in physical education. The Department brings various person- alities from the women ' s sports world to campus from time to time, and sponsors recreational evenings for interested students. Its scope of activity thus broadened, the physical education program contributes significantly to the individual devel- opment and personal enjoyment of the women who participate. 384 DIANE DAVIS President ; i ttMi k 1 Pwl r i 1 W ' 9 !■ r At WfRA CAROL ERB Vice President ALICE HAYDEN Recording Secretary It isn ' t difficult for any Stanford woman to find a form of relaxation, because WRA plans activities for varying kinds and degrees of athletic ability. Teams from all the living units compete in seasonal intramural volleyball, basketball, and Softball tournaments. The autumn tennis tournaments provide a chance for individual achievement and organized clubs train the girls for increased skill in tennis, swimming, and modern dance. The latter two culminate their activities in the spring with the Swim Show and Orchesis Concert. In order that the men might not feel completely left out, weekly co-recreational badminton, bowling, folk-dancing, and fenc- ing are offered. Trail rides, added for the first time this spring, also proved very successful. SALLY VAN PRAAG Corresponding Secretary MARYLINDA WHEELER Treasurer EX-COM. — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Anne Ballard, Marilln Langharl, Diane Davis, Carol Erb, Marylinda Wheeler. ROW TWO: Helen Chamberlin, Michele Hedding, Connie Adier, Alice Hayden, Jane Foil, Solly van Praog. 385 INSTRUCTORS — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Luell Guthrie, Zenno Higgins, Carroll Gordon, Pamela Strathairn, Georgia Williams, Margaret C. Barr, Marian Ruch. ROW TWO: Margaret Duggar, Olga Petrlceks, Margaret Sysin, Maud Krupp, Miriam Lidster. To add to its prestige, Stanford ' s WRA hostessed the Bay Area Sports Day in November of this year. The success of this project was shown by the genuine enthusiasm of the 400 girls in attendance. Further enlarging its activities, WRA was a co-sponsor with Cardinals for the tournaments during Con-Home Week during spring quarter. And in order to profit from the experiences of other col- leges, two delegates from Stanford at tended the state and national meetings of the Athletic Federation of College Women. BOARD OF MANAGERS — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Missy Tiss, Carol Erb, Mary Lynn Moore, Mary- linda Wheeler, Miriam Wallace, Loanne Hoffman, Judy Malynn, Joan Carlson, Nancy Henry. ROW TWO: Jane Reilly, Lucy Guthrie, Mary Metller, Alice Hayden, Joy Engle, Carol Jones, Joey Doy. 386 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Dorcas Crawford, Joey Day, Mudge Knowles. ROW TWO: Sheryl Wads- worth, Helen Todd, Lois Haase. The Tennis Club sponsors theWomens singles and doubles tourn- aments during the fall. In the spring they cooperate with Card- inals and the Con Home Drive in sponsoring the annual all- Uni- versity mixed doubles tournament. New courts are now available for the tournaments. Tennis Club The highlight of the Swim Club ' s activities is the annual water show, the theme for this year ' s presentation being By the Sea. ' Members of the club began actual rehearsals during spring quar- ter for the gala event. Swim Club LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Connie King, Pat Crockett, Margo Armbruster, Claudia Niccoli, Alice Hay- den. ROW TWO; Sara Treer, Carlo Wood, Susan Brady, Sybil Hoffman, Sally Mason, Gretchen Reynolds, Stephanie Gowen. ROW THREE: Joy Engle, Diane Armanko, Marylinda Wheeler, Solly Redder, Bev Camp, Penny Hult, Diane Custer. © LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Diane Custer, Martha Fargo, Gail Gillbergh, Roberta Taylor, Jane Reilly, Marjorie Coblentz, Nancy Gardner. ROW TWO: Carol Griffith, Connie King, Cecilly Carter, Janet Wrs- nom, Nancy Cosgrove, Lynne Gallagher, Carol Patterson, Mary Richardson, Jean McCarter. Orchesis Orchesisis a modern dance club for those girls interested in chor- eography, interpretive dance, and costuming. They meet through- out the year to plan their annual spring concert, which is an ex- hibition of the work the organization has been doing. Folk Da.ncing The Folk Dancing Club is a co-recreational organization that meets every Monday night for practice on demonstrations and exhibitions given during the year. The club also meets on Wed- nesday nights to learn new dances and to practice for the folk dancing exhibition given at Yosemite. Folk dancers perform a Texas Star. ' 388 They lose more instructors this way. Oops ! 389 HIGHLIGHTS Highlights o-F the Year The 21st of September, a Thursday, saw the immigration of the first ot a group later to be known as the Class of ' 60, With these uninitiated students came the opening of the 1956-57 school year, and while Pre-Reg Com frantically hustled freshmen from activity to activity, work in the academic circle was being directed towards installment of the new general studies program, which commenced with this year ' s frosh class. The first days were crammed with many events — Florence Moore Hall was opened, the first women residents moved into Encina, a new, more restricted parking system went into effect. Cellar coffee went up to a dime, the Indians grabbed their first victory of the season, and a signal-caller named Nassor pulled the biggest sneak of the year and grabbed the Suez Canal. While Ike and Adiai argued the relative merits of peace, prosperity, and progress, the ASSU Legislature had no better success in finding issues, although the germs of future conflict were sown when the Daily challenged the LASSU with a statement of ownership. Early October in New York sow Brooklyn square off against the Yankees in an- other subway Series — almost an annual event. Early October on the Farm saw the Tribe lose games to Ohio State and Michigan State. Virtually the whole nation watched as Don Larsen pitched his phenomenal perfect gome, but not too many payed serious attention to a movement on campus to lower the legal drinking age. To Stanford students the two outstanding events of late October were the Hungarian revolution and the decisive, upset victory over SC. But Russian tanks eventually crushed the Hungarian cause, and two one-point defeats derailed Stanford ' s Rose Bowl express, despite the return of the missing Axe. November was ushered in with the announcement that Stanford ' s William Shock- ley had won the Nobel Prize for physics. As Israel had little trouble with Egypt ' s defenses on the Sinai Peninsula, the UCLA line had little difficulty stopping Brodie Co. at the Coliseum. The returns of November 6 showed Ike an easy victor, and although Oregon State had considerably more trouble, the results of November 10 caused Farm students to cancel reservations for Pasadena. Big Game activities started building up to a fever pitch . . . w L« qlslntufo ♦ol ' e a votp on the proposal to approve the editor of the Daily. . . . the bonfire was prematurely burned then hastily rebuilt, Gaieties held forth at AAem Aud, and students gulped down Thanksgiving dinner in anticipation of another year with the Axe on the Farm. But two missed conversions were all Cal needed to turn the tide against the Red eleven, and gloom settled over Quad. Then all of a sudden it was pre-reg, dead week, finals (more gloom for some), and vacation. Wet winter quarter got under way as fraternity and eating club men got out their best handshakes and prepared to go through ten days of smiling. It was begin- ning to look like just another dull winter quarter when, on February 13, the Legis- lature stirred up the controversy of the year with a proposed By-Law Amendment that would have given the ASSU President power to appoint the Daily editor. Amid cries for freedom of press that bill died, and another one, giving the Legis- lature the power to approve the Daily staff ' s choice, was passed in its place. The Daily staff walked out; Legislature walked in. But a call for referendum placated both and the issue went to the students in the April 1 1 primaries. Despite confu- sion over whether a yes vote really meant no or vice versa, the Daily won a decisive victory. In one explosion Reno was almost blown sky-high, and in another the SAE lion passed on to wherever concrete lions live in immortality. England ' s Canon Green brought religion to the campus, and the Administration raised many eyebrows with the announcement of a radical new policy towards fraternities under which the University would build and own new houses as well as regulate or even out- law certain fraternity practices. Meanwhile the basketball team won a few, lost a few, and ended up in fifth place in the PCC with a 7-9 record. Spring quarter broke clear and warm and many students obeyed the call to leave the books and go back to nature. While the Senate exorted Teamster boss Beck to answer just one question, 92 candidates exorted Stanford students to vote in what appeared to be a least a temporary blow at apathy. On April 13 the Quad went to press and . . . After the Daily staff wail ed out, Legislature members took over and put out one issue o f the paper. Meanwhile, some unknown varmit got fed up with that lion in (he SAE yard, and fed it dynamite with its midnight snack. Model United Delegates register and receive their credentials at Wilbur Hall. MUN SECRETARIAT — LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Micki Pike, Sandy Bull, Judy Wharton, Chuck Reynolds, Secretory General, Karen Erickson, Kay Hamilton. STANDING: Stu Pollock, Craig Barnes, Bill Crookston, Wolly Simpson, Steve Bryer, Randy Freeman. For its seventh annual session the Model United Nations returned to its place of birth. It was in 1950 and at Stanford University that the idea first materialized, and in April of 1957 the Farm again hosted the Pacific Coast gathering with international flavor. A number of very impressive figures could be quoted about the MUN. For example, 375 Stanford students put in 15,000 man-hours of work in preparation for the 550 delegates from 62 other West Coast colleges. However, those figures in themselves cannot possibly relate the important implications and results of the conference. Favoring the idea that the best way to understand something is to take part in it, these college students very closely simulated an actual United Nations session. The seven councils and committees discussed major current issues and each college interpreted the agenda accord- ing to the social and political situation of the nation it represented. Dr. Tsiang Ting-fu, head Chinese delegate to the United Na- tions, keynotes the first General Assembly meeting. Some delegates donned the native garb of the countries they represented. The Russian delegote speaks to the Economic and Social Council. 394 Nsitions The delegote from the USSR makes one of many points of order, and plans strategy with his colleagues at a meeting of the General Assembly. n theirvarious positions, ranging from Secretary- General to Messenger, Stanford students experi- enced actual working of the UN. As the host school, Stanford did not represent a particular nation, but rather handled the duties of the Sec- retariat. Presiding officers of all councils and committees were Farm students, although the In- ternational Court of Justice was headed by law students from the entire bay area. A very colorful and impressive ceremony opened the first session of the General Assembly. After the presentation of each nation ' s colors and the acceptance of Ghana as a new member-nation, the keynote address was given by the chief of China ' s delegation to the UN, Dr. Tsiang Ting-fu. The final resolutions for presentations to the Gen- eral Assembly were decided upon by powerful debates in committee and council meetings. Russian and British delegate dis agree on the floor of the General Assembly. Signs show the various delegations ' locations on the floor at on Ad Hoc Political Committee meeting 395 From Other Quads Remember the eood old days ? When there weren ' t ruts in the roads because there weren t any roads, and the horseless carriage hadn t made an appearance on the Stanford campus? And Mrs. Stanford was still making out her will? And En- cina was the latest thing in gracious living? If ou re a student now. you probably don ' t, because these conditions existed before the turn of the century, when Stan- ford was still an infant University making its name know n to the world. Stanford opened its doors to students oi. October 1, I8Q1. just two years before Senator Stanford died. Students were admitted to all class standings in the Uni- versity, but the class was the Pioneer — the class of 95. This was the first class to spend its entire undergraduate time at Stanford, and their most lasting contribu- tion was X ' olume One of the Stanford Quad, published in the spring of 1SQ4. They published the book during their junior year, stating that previous classes had not had the man- or woman-power to undertake such an arduous task. (We can believe them.) The first volume of the Quad differed from today s annual in that it contained very few pictures, since photography was still (|uite Noung. Poetry and cartoons were used e.xtensively. The school yell of Q-1, printed in the yearbook, didn t tax the imagination or memory: Cardinal ! I?ah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Stanford! In tliose days the classes also had their own yells. The class yell for 95 cried: Zah! Zah! Zeer! We ' re Right Here! ' 95, ' 95, Edison was in his heyday and there was an electrical engineer s club in 91. but the general conception of electrical engineering must have been considerably different from that of today. The club s page carried cartoons depicting a man running a streetcar, another sitting in the electric chair, and some small (hildren playing with new Tangled elet tri( al gadgets of the time. During the 1805-94 academic ear there were a total of 075 students. The ratio was 2.28 boys to each girl, and the men had an opinion of the local feminine population which differs little from that of the 1950 s. This is from the 1895 Quad: Do ou Know Her ? She s the Prof s delight in classes. And in exes she surpasses All the other envious lasses For she s never known to flunk. In History she s proficient. In Latin ne er dehcient. But her dancing s quite sufficient To drive a man to drink. And you ' ll be happy to know that English lb was a required course then, too. 396 Sports were just as importiint on campus way back when. Each class had a football team and in the 189-4 season the classes of Q6 and 95 tied for the championship. n the spring of 1895, on April 6, Stanford s baseball team beat the University of California by a score of 14-8; meanwhile, back at the Farm, the class of 95 was winning the interclass championship and the prize sweaters. From the 95 Quad: 1 shot an arrow into the air; It fell to earth. I knew not where, Until the man on whom it fell Came round and gave me e Gods! but it was horrible ! Freshmen were not well thought of. as shown in this quote from the Daily Palo Alto, forerunner of today ' s Daily, referring to the freshmen ( ' 98): Some of the Senior young ladies deserve great credit for their zealous work in the Experimental School. They carry on Child Studies ' independently, drawing most of the ma- terial from the class of ' 98, and working chiefly with the masculine half of that il- lustrious class. The 1897 Quad relates the founding of the Independent Order of Free and Ac- cepted Sauerbawls. organized on the stage of the Tacoma Theatre, December 24, 1896 (during the concert). The Deputy High Grand Frosty-Face was Grumbling Booby Wilson, Most Dishonest Long-faced Keeper-of-the-Tin was Worried-by-his- Creditors McNeil. The Internal Pacincation Committee consisted of the Expello Membrino, and the Flunks in Initiato. A dishonorary Member was Much DeVour- ing Johnson. Some of the most interesting sections of the old yearbook are the advertising sec- tions. Did you know that Roos Bros, was furnishing, clothing, and hatting stu- dents in 1898? And that even then Schlitz was making Milwaukee famous ? A San Francisco firm. Cluett, Coon Co., were making the Manomet Flexible Fold Collar: These collars are so constructed as to reduce the possibility of broken edges in relaundering to a minimum. Your collars frequently break where they are folded down. These won t until they ought to. We no longer wear fold down collars, nor ride horses between Encina and Roble (the present Sequoia Hall). I ut we still dislike Cal, Stanford women, and fresh- man English. 397 In IVIennoria.m FACULTY LeRoy Abrams Waldron R. Gardiner George Frederick Gephart Alice Newman Hays Arnaud Bruce Leavelle Robert Gilles deMailly Alden G. Roach Austin Fline Rogers Paul Ainsley Sinsheimer Lewis Madison Terman Edward Bancroft Towner Michael Wyatt STUDENTS James Chesley Atwood Frederick Allan Reynolds George August Cantiani Acknowledgements Throughout this book, the copy you have been reading was written by many people, but almost none of it by us. Now the worm turns. Our thanks are due to the more than 60 people who contributed to this edition of the Quad, to greater or lesser degree. Putting together a book of this size requires untold man-hours (and woman-hours) of hard work. Ever working and efficient was Peggy Knittle, the Managing Editor, who had to keep track of the infinitesimal items which al- ways seem to turn up missing. She quickly stepped in to help any staff which was behind on its work, and generally helped us crack the old buggy whip. She was indispensible, Ed Porter, the Head Photographer, spent many a Saturday in the cave, our darkroom, printing pictures for that important deadline. Anne Bal- lard, working with a new system on portraits, did a very rapid and accurate job, and Morgan Myers, Organizations Editor, finished his section of the book quite early. Both were always helpful in doing that little extra task. The best in years ' title fits Mike Roemer, our Copy Editor. He took on several projects and features and did them all well. Bill Swenning manned the ever-present candid camera all over campus; he and his staff did a good job. Gordon Packard managed the sports desk this year, and had a very successful year. Denny Vawter and Sally Smead worked hard and overcame the difficulties of the Mugs Editor ' s job. Last, but far from least, were the darkroom managers. Jim Hodges and Dean Forbes spent many extra hours whipping the darkroom into shape while fighting many problems that were new to us this year. Two people outside of the Editorial Board who deserve special mention are Judy Blair and Curtis Krock. Judy was ever pa- tient with us as we made un-ending changes in the dummy for her to draw up, and Curtis worked many hours on the dreary task of compiling the index. While the Editorial Staff is the mother of the unborn book, the Business Staff 13 the doctor who makes it possible. Mary Richardson, Sales Manager, handled the awesome task of selling a record number of books admirably. Frank Smead did a magnificent job as Office Manager by keeping the money and records in order despite unforseen difficulties. Thanks to the efforts of Gracio Blaettler, Organiza- tions Manager, the contracting, billing, and collecting from the various groups in the book proceded smoothly this year. And Rob Peabody, the Advertising Man- ager, drove countless miles in a valiant effort to obtain sufficient advertising to fill that section. Our Printer this year was the Wheelwright Lithographing Co., of Salt Lake City. Ray Bergman and Mr. Lorin Wheelwright were both very friendly and helpful with the few problems we did have, and are responsible for the fine job of lithograph- ing on this book. The book and cover were designed by Ralph Buchwalter, and we ' re pleased with both. After joining S. K. Smith Co., our covermakers, Buck continued helping us and produced a fine cover. Thanks go to Keith Cole Studios, and particularly to Keith and his photographer. Chuck Donnelly, who both worked to improve on the portraits in the book. We needed a lot of help from various people on campus during the year, and it was very graciously given by members of the Administration, and the ASSU Office staff. Particular thanks go to Miss Aten in that office. And, of course, thanks go to you who bought the book, and actually made it possible. We could thank individuals until tomorrow afternoon, but the deadline is tonight, and the typesetter is waiting for this bit with open hands, so we ' ll have to stop now. We ' ve both enjoyed working on the 1957 Quad, mainly because we knew that we were in good company. It ' s been a long and arduous year, and there have been lots of hours of sleep lost and meals missed, but we think it was worth it. - ?? See ya later. 399 402 ADVERTISING 403 Index o-F Advertisers A Acme Glass Co. -- 425 Allied Arts Guild - - 415 Allied Produce Co — - - - 442 American Building Maintenance 446 American Trust Company 409 B BIyth and Co -.- - 447 Brown ' s — -- 441 C Camera Shop 438 Chez Yvonne 440 Clothes Closet 441 Coca Colo 444 Colony -.-- 446 Cook ' s Sea Food 438 Cornish and Carey 413 Crocker-Anglo National Bank 427 Crow Pharmacy 434 Country Squire 425 Cyclops 440 D Dee B. Willcuts ....421 Dinah ' s 434 Dorn ' s Safety Service 446 E Edy ' s _ 447 Eichler Homes 433 F Fremont Laundry 440 Fox Ltd 41 1 G Golden Crescent Bakery 436 Golden State Dairy 444 H Hare, Brewer, and Kelly, Inc 438 Hills Brothers Coffee 417 J J. C. Penny Co 411 K Keebles 413 Keith Cole Studios 411 Kirk ' s 439 L Lazzereschi Meat Co 436 L ' Omelette 437 Ludcke ' s Point Store 41 1 M McKesson Robbins 413 M. C. Rossis .-425 N New Cardinal Hotel 443 O Old Barrel 438 P Palo Alto Hardware 442 Palo Alto Radio and TV Service 434 Palo Alto Typewriter 438 Pard ' s 429 Peninsula Creamery 443 Phelps Terkel 436 Piers Dairy 442 R Richter ' s 446 Rickey ' s 429 Royal Tire Service 443 S Schwabacher and Co 444 S. K. Smith Co 437 Slonakers Printing House 436 South Palo Alto 445 Stanford Alumni Association 435 Stanford Bookstore 436 Stanford Shopping Center 419 T T. C. Christy Co 434 Town and Country 448 U University French Laundry 425 V Varian Associates 429 W Wagner and Martinez 444 Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust 441 West Coast Gloss 413 Wheelwright Lithographing Co 423 Wilma Buck Apparel 415 Y Yosemite National Park 431 404 Index o-P Orga.nizsitions V A Administrators 20 AlChE 134 AIEE-IRE 134 AIIE 135 Air Science 1 77 Alpha Delta Phi 196 Alpha Delta Sigma 132 Alpha Phi Omega 133 Alpha Kappa Lombda 197 Alpha Sigmo Phi 198 Alpha Tau Omega 199 Alpine Club 117 Alumni Association 23 Arnold Air Society 128 ASCE 135 ASME 131 Associated Women Students 31 ASSU Office 39 ASSU Officers 28 Athletics 328 Axe Society 1 17 B Band 148 Baseball 364 Basketball 344 Beta Theta Pi 200 Big Game 342 Bookstore Board of Directors 22 Boxing 366 Branner Hall 268 Breakers 186 Bridge Club 121 C Canterbury 1 65 Cap and Gown 125 Cardinals 114 Chaparral 1 54 Cheerleaders 1 1 6 Chinese Club 265 Chi Psi 201 Choir 148 Chorale 149 Chorus 149 Christian Fellowship 165 Christian Science Organization 166 Coaches 329 Concert Series 1 46 Crew 355 Crew Auxiliary 119 Crothers and Crothers Memorial Halls 254 D Doily 159 Delta Chi 202 Delto Kappa Epsilon 203 Delta Sigma Rho 129 Delta Tau Delta 204 Delta Theta Phi 136 Delta Upsilon 205 Deseret 1 66 Drama Department 140 Drives Commission 33 Durand House 292 E Education Council 118 El Campo 1 87 El Capitan 1 88 El Cuadro 1 89 El Tigre 190 El Toro 191 Election Commission 33 ESPRI 1 1 8 F Faculty 44 Fencing 369 Fi rehouse 256 Folk Dancing 388 Football 332 Foreign Scholars 40 Freshman Class 56 Freshman Sports 375 Fundamental Standard Commission 38 G Glee Club 147 Golf 360 Guthrie House 293 Gymnastics 369 H Hammer and Coffin 153 Highlights of the Year 391 Hillel 167 Hurlburt House 294 I In Memoriam 398 Institute of International Relations 106 Interclub Council 184 Interfroternity Council 194 International Club 108 Intramurals 372 Investment Club 32 J Jordan House 295 Junior Class 60 Junior Varsity Sports 370 K Kappa Alpha 206 Kappa Kappa Psi 128 Kappa Sigma 207 KZSU 145 L Lagunita Court 300 Lathrop House 296 Legislature 29 Los Arcos 192 M MacArthur Air Soeiety 179 Meinonal Church Committee 164 Men s Council 37 Military Science 1 75 Model Unitsd Nations 394 Moore Hall 282 N Naval Science 172 Newman Club 167 Nurses ' Residence 307 O Oaks 31 1 Off Campus Men 263 Off Campus Mens Club 262 Off Campus Women 311 Orchesis 388 Orchestra 147 P Phi Alpha Delta 136 Phi Beta 130 Phi Beta Kappa 124 Phi Delta Phi 130 Phi Delta Theta 208 Phi Gamma Delta 209 Phi Kappa Psi 210 Phi Kappa Sigma 211 Phi Phi 131 Phi Sigma Kappa 212 Political Union 109 Pre-Registrotion Committee 34 President 1 8 Provost 1 9 Public Relations Board 38 Publications Board 152 Q Quod 156 Quarterdeck Society 174 Queens 317 R Radio Club 1 20 Rally Commission 112 Rams Head 142 Ram ' s Head Board 144 Rifle Club 1 20 Roble Hall 273 Roth House 297 Rugby 367 S Scabbard and Blade 127 School of Business 51 School of Education 47 School of Enginearing 48 School of Humanities and Sciences 49 School of Low 52 School of Medicine 53 ScItooI of Mineral Sciences 50 Senior Class 62 Senior Portraits 67 Seniors Without Pictures 100 Sequo.a 152 Shrine Football Gome 341 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 213 Sigma Chi 214 Sigma Delta Chi 132 Sigma Nu 215 Sigma Phi Sigma 129 Ski Club 1 10 Soccer 368 Social Coordinating Board 32 Sophomore Class 58 Speech Activities Association 144 Sports Car Club 121 ST T 34 Stanford Associates 24 St rn Freshmen 241 Stern Hall 243 Stillman House 298 Storey House 299 Student-Faculty Commission 35 5fud:?nt Guide Service 35 Student Health Commission 36 Student-Universit Employment Commission .. 36 Summer Quarter ASSU 30 Summer Quarter Freshmen 272 Swim Club 387 Swimming 358 T Tamarack Lodge 265 Tau Beta Pi 126 Tennis 362 Tennis Club 387 Texas Club 1 19 Theta Chi 216 Theta Delta Chi 217 Theta Xi 218 Toyon Hall 249 Track 352 Truste3s, Board of 19 U Union Board of Governors 22 Union Freshmen 278 Union Residence 279 V Varsity Football 331 Ventura Hall 309 Village 257 W Walter Army Society 176 Wesley 168 Westminster 1 68 Wilbur Hall 224 Women ' s Council 37 Women ' s Recreation Association 385 Women ' s Row 291 Women ' s Physical Education 384 Wrestling 368 Y YWCA 1 1 5 Z Zeta Psi 219 405 Ind Abbetf, Mary 68, 288 Abbott, Jack 197 Abbott, William 136, 143, 144 Abel, George 164 Abernethy, Lauren 274 Abernathy, William 244, 369 Abram, Sara 28, 35 Ackerson, Carlo Ann 274 Ackerson, Maria May 274 Ackiss, Johnson 68 Acres, Barbara 274 Acton, Eugene 68, 139, 255 Adams, Cristopher 155, 244 Adams, Elizabeth 286 Adams, Harlene 274 Adams, James 205 Adams, Mar|orie 269 Adams, Robert T 250 Adams, Sharon 272 Adomson, David 168 Addington, John 68, 244 Adier, Connie 274, 385 Adier, Sharon 167,274 Agee, William 200, 224 Aguilar, Gail 295 Ahern, Mollie .....68, 298 Aktor, Atif 368 Albers, Jo Anne 68, 84, 298 Albers, Richard 210,361 Albers-Compbell, Dorothy 68, 296 Albertson, James 38 Albrecht, Joanne 294 Albrecht, Karen 289 Albright, Thomos 217 Albrizzio, Carlos 260 Alden, Betty 273, 274 Alden, Mary 68,311 DAIessio, Robert 56, 197 Alexander, Heather 68, 297 Alexander, Walter 68, 201 Alford, David 250 Alford, John 135 Alhouse, Billy 365 Allan, Barbara 282, 286 Allen, Bob 33 Allen, Carol Lee 306 Allen, Cynthia 269 Allen, Frederick 214 Allen, James 198 Allen, Lois 68, 294 Allen, Louise 68, 94, 291, 294 Allen, Peter 21, 34 Allen, Robert L 200 Allen, William 166 Allison, Ann 287 Allison, Dorothy 113,269 Allsmiller, Cathy 274 Allyn, Cynthia 269 Altschuler, George 144,244 Alton, Eleanor 164 Altshuler, Harold 144, 21 1 Alvarez, Fred 225 Alviso, Frank 218, 244 Ames, John 258 Ames, Robert 259 Amestoy, Louis 210 Amos, Deanno 113,116,305 Amos, John 145 Anowalt, Howard 196,225,379 Andaya, Jose 255 Anderson, Arline 68, 293 Anderson, Deborah 274 Anderson, Dewey 121 Anderson, Diane 144,301 Anderson, Donald 225 Anderson, Edifh 309,311 Anderson, Eric 371 Anderson, Wayne 147,217 Anderson, John 241 Anderson, Kenneth 217,225,379 Anderson, Norman 292, 227 Anderson, Richard Alan 68 Anderson, Richord Cooper ....187, 250 Anderson, Richard Stacey ....173,215 Anderson, Robert B 227 Anderson, Roger 68, 256 Baxter, Glenna 69, 308 Baxter, Philip 133,259 Baxter, Sharon 68,69,115,298 Anderson, Seth 369 Anderson, Stephen 133,227 Anderson, William 255 Androde, Margaret 274 Andreasen, Claudia 304 Andreosen, Jan 68, 263 Andreatto, Shirley 68, 204 Andree, Karen 145, 280 Andreini, Gari 202, 369 Andrews, Horry 68, 203 Andrews, John 68, 198 Andrews, Richard 38,192,250 Andrews, Robert 68, 205, 370 Angove, Jerry 68,219,331 Angove, Sally 47,118 Anixter, Benjamin 352 Annett, David 120,241 Anspach, Denny 37 Antaromian, Antranig 261 Anthony, Robert A 130 Antle, Robert 176 Aoyogi, Hatsue 47 Applebaum, Lynn 269 Applegarth, John 225 Applewhite, Robert 192 Aranicki, Aleksandar 40 Archambeault, Paul 197,225 Archibald, Katharine 119 Ardzrooni, Edward 129 Ardzrooni, Leon 129,165,254 Ar|o, Richard 145 Arkush, Sally 287 Arledge, Charles 68, 194, 218 Armonini, Elaine 308 Armanko. Diane 68, 297 Armbruster, Morgo 274, 387 Armstrong, William 68,176,201 Arnett, Dixon 56,199,225 Arnetf, Winston 68, 263 Arnold. David J 260 Arnold, Margaret 299 Arthur, Janice 56, 274 Arthur, Jeanne 160,269 Artucie, Ed 131 Arutunian, Kenneth 190,250 Asafo-bookye, Michael ..99, 255, 368 Ashbrook, Jane 303 Ashbrook, Temple 168,244 Aspray, Florence 274 Aten, Imogen 39 Atkins, Dan 144 Atkinson, Roland 68, 263 Audroin, Col 147, 217 Austin, Roger 144, 168, 192, 250 Austin, Virginia 306 Averill, Lynn 304 Avery, George 216,365 Avery, Judith 293 Avery, Nes 368 Avery, Susan 269 Ayroult, Arthur 356 B Bobb, Judith 68, 85, 125, 294 Babeoux, Medi 68, 143,298 Babson, Walt 244 Bachman, Barbara. . 32, 1 60, 279, 280 Bachman, Carol 269 Backschies, Frank 216 Backstrand, James 208, 225, 380 Bacon, Daniel 206, 225, 379 Bacon, Robert 200, 225 Bade, Donald 216 Bader, Barbara 274 Badger, Emmy 69, 290 Badger, Terry 69, 173, 194, 213 Badin, John 135 Baer, George 69, 263 Baerg, Bill 213,225 Boffrey, Stephen 160,241 Bagby, Lindo 274 Bagley, Leo 136 Bailey, George Roger 187,225 Bailey, Tina 157,304 Bailey, Thomas 44 Bailey, William 198, 227 Bailie, Mary 306 Bailiff, John 216 Baker, Barbara 269 Baker, Bernard 166 Baker, Bill 361 Baker, Boyd Lelond 260 Baker, Carolyn 166 Baker, Carolyn Clunette 69, 294 Baker, Carolyn R 286 Baker, Cleve 69,212 Boker, Clifford 259 Baker, Cynthia 35, 38, 299 Baker, Donald 189,250 Baker, Edward 29,194,197 Baker, Fred 147,244 Baker, Robert F 244 Baker, Robert P 69, 109, 244 Baker, Stuart 261 Baker, William 199 Baker, William S 136,254 Bolcom, Susan 269 Baldwin, Dove 370 Baldwin, Guy 215 Baldwin, Peter 219 Baldwinson, Richard 244 Balestrery, Richard 201 Ball, Gregory 69,186,250 Ball, John 133, 258 Boll, Sally 301 Ballogh, Jean 274 Ballard, Anne 156, 157, 280, 385 Bollard, Gretchen 304 Bollard, Sarah 69, 284 Bollenger, Solly 302 Ballew, Sheri 269 Balling, Joan 113,116,304 Balling, Kenneth 377 Bonks, Ava 286 Banks, Peter 117,187,250 Bannister, Morgot 274 Bonta, Ben 265 Barbee, Troy 199,331,332 Barber, Ellen 282 Barbour, Clyde 260 Barbour, Tomme Joanne 299 Barclay, Thomas 124 Bard, Mary 287 Bardin, Barbara 302 Bardin. William J. ..69, 135, 173, 206 Barker, Celia 35,69,152,280 Barker, Gerard 134 Barker, James 69, 176 Barker, Susan 113,295 Barkhurst, Jon 370 Barksdale, Brent 33, 258 Barlow, Edward 255 Barnard, Michael 260 Barnby, Wynne 69, 161, 299 Barnes, Arliss 124,129 Barnes, James R 210,235 Barnes, Nyle 225 Barnes, Richard 160,241 Barnes, Suson 284 Barnett, Charles 241 Barnett, Charlotte 119, 168,301 Barnett, Lois 69, 286 Barnett, Roy 69, 190, 250 Boron, Murray 188,249,250 Borr, Margaret 384, 386 Borr, Thomas 212,235 Barrett, James 135 Barry, Robert 225 Barstad, Jon 34,69, 173, 204 Barth, John 258 Bartky, Joyce 304 Bartky, Judith 69, 286 Bortletf, Gordon 225 Basha, Edward 211 Bosik, Hikmet 203 Bass, Eugene 190, 250 Bass, James ....34,69,112,126,202 Bassett, John 200, 225 Botcabe, George 37, 69, 209, 366 Batemon, Dennis 192, 261 Botemon, Terry 69, 83, 128, 145, 255 Botes, Doyle 212 Botes, John M 200 Botes, Leonard 352 Battig, Brigitta 40, 294 Bauer, Susan 33, 69, 284 Bauhaus, Richard 258 Bourn, Lawrence 272 Boumon, Stephen 130 Bourne, Edmond 69, 263 Bawden , Gordon 206 Boyles, James 199 Bays, Gerald 218 Bea, Carlos 130 Beal, Margaret 284 Beoles, Kirk 120,227,379 Beard, George 227 Beard, Jane 269 Beard, Joon 166,310 Beard, Nancy 289 Beard, William 191,250 Beordsley, George 244, 355 Beardsley, Jane 295 Beordsley, Robert 225 Beatie, Jerry 69, 209, 376 Beottie, Robert T 255 Beck, Marilyn 304 Beck, Roger 217, 229, 380 Beck, Ted 69,213 Beckmonn, Fred 69,128,216 Beckstrom, Eric 244 Beckwith, Barbara 145,292 Bedeou, Deanno 305 Bedford, Peter 196, 225, 376 Beedle, Mary 69, 297 Beeley, Robert 119,145,165, 213, 225 Beeman, Jeffrey 173 Beeney, Joyce 33 Beernink, Dole 241 Begin, James 206, 262 Belascoe, Susan 272 Belda, James 133,192,241 Belford, Samuel 225, 378 Belknap, Carol 157,305 Bell, Barry 147,218,225 Bell, Beverly 286 Bell, Bruce 147,218,229 Bell, Fronk 188,250 Bell, Glenn 190,250 Bell, Linda 117,301 Bell, Mary ..47,62,69,77,125,294 Bell, Thomas 190, 250 Bell, Timothy Allen 204 Bell, Walter 227 Bellinger, Creighton 129,200 Bellport, Bernard 258 Beltramo, Daniel 212 Beltramo, John 212 Benjamin, Jack 368 Beniamin, Michael 272 Benner, Gory 29 Benner, Howard 70,188 Bennett, Harley ....1 13, 216, 225, 379 Bennett, Janet 70, 295 Bennett, Joan 30 Bennett, John L 70,212,258 Bennett, Robert A 70, 263 Bennett, Ruth 110,280 Bennett, William 201, 227 Bennett, William D 188, 250 Bennie, Janet 33, 274 Benninger, Bruce 217 Benninger, Charles 217 Benninger, Janice 295 Benninger, Jeffrey 216,225 Bennion, Deanne 272 Bennitt, Richard 205 Benson, Earl 213,231 Benson, John 209 Benson, Lyman 237 Bentley, Don 70, 244 Berg, Jerry 58 Berg, Joe 255 Bergman, Richard 258 Bergquist, Lindo 301 Bergsteinsson, Thora 70, 284 Berkson, Richard 203 Bernstrauch, Ellen 304 Berry, John 376 Berry, John S 189, 225 Berry, Phillip 204, 227 Berry, Robert 240 Berry, Viola E 296 Berry, William A 196,227 Bertelsen, Geoffrey 225, 378 Bertelsen, Karen 302 Berthioume, Lynne 164,269 Berzins, Ints 262, 379 406 B B B B B B B B B ' i B ll B 1 B ' B B !■ B i ' B B J B ' B B ; ■ ' B ! B ' ! B B = B ' B ; s • Bl Bl 1 Bl 1 Bl 1 Bl 1 Bl 1 Bl I Bl Besag, Belinda 70,311 Bess, David 259 Bessie, Robert 225, 380 Best, Ed 128,201 Best, Gordon 70, 135, 173, 218 Betheo, Robert 136 Bsttmon, Jerry 225 Betts, Doug 127, 176 Betts, Fred 196,225 Bever, Vicki 304 Beyer, Rodney 134 Bhcrat, Ramoseha 255 onchi, Gloria 144,274 bier, Thomas 244 en, Caroline 274 ese, Solly 274 ggar, Boyd 70,127.176,213 ggar. Duff 131 ggs, Robert 213 ggs, Shirley 124 gley, Thomas 225 Mings, Kenney ....70,131,194,208 Ms, Robert 70, 201 mmermon, Nancy 310 ngham, Selwyn 70, 263 ngham, Wheelock 70,131,208 nns, John 30 ondi, Enrico 227 rdsey, Betsy 272 reley, Christine 269 rkie, Bob 366 schotf, William 198,227,379 shop, Borboro 286 shop, James 263 shop, Jerry 225 shop, John 199, 227 swell, Roderick 209 ther, Robert 207,361 erke, Jon 99, 255 orken, James 117 ack, Joan 70, 285 ock, Nancy E 282, 288 ock, Nancy Lee 70, 287 ick, Winston 203. 358 acker, Carroll 21 ockmore, Charlene 306 aetfler, Gracio 157.286 aine, Michael 199 oir, Judith 33, 157,274 Blake, Bruce 70. 194, 213 oke, Roberta 269 Blase. Guy 130 Blauth, Henry 44 Blazzard, Norse 259 esser, Don 128 Bletcher, Robert 204, 371 Blethen, Bailey 147 Blickhann, Gretel 145, 295 Bliss, James 255 Bloch, Felix 44 Block, Chuck 28 Blodget. Philip 209 Blodget, Susan 70, 280 Blodgett, Lester 136 Blom, Carl 196 osser, Don 70,178,215 ozan, Carl 70. 126, 134, 255 Blum, Arthur 177 Blum. Lawrence 206 umenthol. Sheila 70, 288 Bo, Maung 70, 135,255 Boatwright, Bryan 34 Boblett, Willard 70, 263 Bobo, Richard 100 Bodey, Carol 274 Bodger, Marsha 274 Boeger, Morione . ' .302 Boeseke, Nancy ....70,112.273.274 Bogert. Howard 70.134,213 Boggs. Charles 121 Bohonnan. John 225 Bohen, Elizabeth 269 Bohn, John 211,244 Bohne, Roger 121,202 Bohnen, David 70.178.204 Bohnenblust, Barbara 293 Boivin, Robert 258 Bolond, Nancy 275 Boldt, George 58, 214 Boiling. Helen 70. 296 Bolton, Richard 62,70,89, 127. 176, 190, 250 Bomben, John 225 Bonodurer, John 136 Bond, John 214,241,376.377 Bond, William 344. 348 Bondoc. Ron 259. 352 Bonesteele, Barbara 70. 285 Bonner. Robert 244 Bonnett, Charles 197,366 Bonniwell, Charles 208 Bonties. Julia 288 Bonzell. Frank 70. 208 Bonzell. Milton 208 Boone. Belinda 287 Booth. Josephine 275 Booth, Laurence 199 Boothe. Margaret 35, 60. 285 Bordenkircher. Edward 112.197 Boren. Frank 124. 130 Borg, Judy 34. 305 Borgquist, Belva 271 Borman, Susan 269 Boston, James 71. 21 1 Bosworth, Nancy 269 Bosworth, Peggy 275 Bottimore. Marilyn 284 Bottomley. Ronald 212 Bourke. Roger 225 Bourqum, Kent 71,203 B outell, William 214,361 Bowden, Robert 362 Bowditch, James 118. 188. 368 Bowen, Louise 168, 269 Bowers, Richard 225. 376 Bowersock, Scott 167 Bowes, Peter 201 Bowler, Emmett 202 Bowman, Barbara 269 Bowman, Thad 131. 176 Boydstun. Margaret 284 Boyle. James 71.218.254 Boyle, Susan 157.269 Boynfon, Frederick 254, 255 Boynton, George 204, 226 Boysen, Valerie 289 Bradford, Albert 187 Bradford, Helen 71,311 Bradley, David 120,166 Bradley, John 136 Bradley, Richard 191.250 Brady. Hugh 210,235.379 Brady, Susan ....34.71,98,285,387 Bromble, David 370 Bromers, William 218 Bromkamp, Lynn 71. 132, 263 Brand, Stewart 237 Brandm. Alf E 21,22 Brondin, Alf R 204 Brandt, Barbara 298 Brandt, Gordon 260 Brannon, Sarah 286 Brant. David 173,368 Broucht, Karen 38, 293 Bray, Bonnie 306 Bray. Richard 189,250 Brazier, Robert 208 Brazil, Eric 71,244 Bregor. Patricio 275 Breiner, Sheldon 147.199,368 Breitwieser, Richard 136 Brenner, Stanley 259 Brenton, Howard 263 Brewer, Gary 226 Brewer, John 227, 379 Brewster, Keith 192, 227 Breyer. Stephen 106, 144, 190, 263. 355 Bricco, Gerald 208 Bridges, Elizabeth 311 Brierley, Marie 287 von Briesen, Hans 216, 241, 379 Briggs, Donald 71,117,216 Bright, Raymond 130 Brightman, Mary 29,71,85,291 Briley, Suzanne 71,294 Brinton, James 152 Brockhoff, Lois 286 Brockmeyer, Neol 214.241.377 Brodie, John 71.131.219,331, 332, 333, 334, 336, 341, 342 Broemser, Gary 243, 244 Broenon, Sally 7 1,118 Brokate. George 211.226 Brokenshire, Douglas 172 Bromson, Bruce 259 Bronson. Arthur 128. 178 Bronson, Mary 71.110.111.297 Bronson, Michael 202 Brookhouse. John 187.250 Brooks, John 28. 199 Brophy. James 176 Brosio, Frederick 52, 130 Brothers, Charles 207. 355 Brovelli. Angela 71,292 Brown. Allan 124 Brown. Andreas 214 Brown, B. Warren 255 Brown, Beverly Kosfle ....71. 273, 274 Brown, Bill 158.376 Brown, Caroll Patricia 60. 287 Brown, Donald 369 Brown. Douglas ..28. 34. 58. 190. 250 Brown, Elva 20 Brown, Gordon 71, 106 Brown, James H 208 Brown, John H 218 Brown, John R 1 19, 210. 244 Brown. Kathleen 282 Brown. Laurence K 130 Brown, Lawrence W 259 Brown, Mirrie Koy 305 Brown, Mort 71,194,173.218 Brown, Patricia 60 Brown, Richard Edwin 71, 128, 132, 160, 261 Brown, Royall 133, 168,244 Brown. Stephen 243. 244 Brown. Suzanne 303 Brown, Thomas 200 Brown, Veloris 298 Brown, Walter 71, 143, 144, 145. 173. 189. 250 Brown, Wheelock 214 Brown. William H 226 Brown. Williom K 214.226 Browning, Jo Anne 275 Brownrigg. Nicholas 71, 263 Brownstone. Louis 229 Brownyard, Hope 302 Bruce. Borne 286 Bruce. Duane 369 Bruce. James H 130 Bruce. James W 233 Bruce. Jo Ann 288 Brueckner, Karl 39 Brugler, Joseph 244 Brungard, Barbara 290 Brush, Vanet 310 Brusha, Don 113 Brussord, Peter 189,227 Bruun. Hans 71 Bryan. Horry 255 Bryan. John 166 Bucher, Edward 214 Bucher, Jeffrey 130 Buck, Carol 34 Buck, Kenneth 259 Buehner, Ronald 197,226 Bugge, Elwyn 330 Bulkley, Edward 203 Bull, Sandra 106 Bullis, William 366 Bunce, Mary 304 Bunde. Peter 136 Bunker, Nancy 275 Bunting, Joelle 145,269 Burchfiel, Burrell 176 Burco, Robert 133,157.263 Burdick, Allan 212.343 Burdick, Charles .46 Burford. Christopher 376. 377 Burgess, Helen 275 Burget, Bill 71.131.200 Burk. James 218,226.378 Burke, Bernard W 217 Burke. Chormion 269 Burke, Peter 126 Burke, William ......211 Burklond, Philip 208 Burlinghom, George 71.176,202 Burlinghom, Ruth 71,311 Burnoby, Dino 275 Burnett, Arlene 275 Burnette. Claudia 71,286 Burnink, Dale 369 Burrell, Dolores 106 Burritf. Margaret 71,290 Burroughs, Ambrose 201 Burrows. John 227 Burtelson. Alfred 207. 360, 361 Burton, David 145, 226 Burton, Joan 56. 167. 275 Burton, Robert 201,227 Burton, Thomas 71. 198, 358, 359 Busby. Dennis 129, 206 Busch, Briton 212 Busching. Bruce 168,232 Bush, Clara 309,3)1 Bush. Leslie 168 Bush. Richard 168 Bushmonn, Willard 166. 197 Buss. Claude 45 Butler. Bayford 227 Butler, Charles 219 Butler, David 226 Butler, Edmond 128,244 Butler, Goile 286 Butler, John 261 Buttitto. Marietta 71,294 Buzz. Jerry 34 Byles. Mason 218.227,377 Byrd, Beverly 303 Byrer, James 219, 331 Byron, Barry 260 C Caddy, Terry 352 Cafferata, Harold 197,358 Cohill. Robert 258 Coilleou, John 218.227 Cain, Horry 216 Calhoun. Mary Lou 308 Callahan, Gladys 12! Calvin, Barbara 294 Camera, Paul. .7 1 . 21 9. 33 1 . 332, 335 Cameron, Ann 301 Cameron, Donald K 370 Camisa. Joan 275 Camp. Beverly 71.168.284.387 Campbell. Donald 129,244 Campbell, Elizabeth 279, 280 Campbell, Graham 189.250 Campbell. James 145 Campbell. James S 243. 244 Campbell. John S 260 Campbell. Julius 52. 130, 254 Campbell, Leon 226, 376 Campbell, Richard C 72, 243, 244 Campbell, Robert S 224 Campbell, Robert W 218, 227 Canatsey, John 196,227 Condo, Roberta 296 Candilis, Emmanuel 255 Candy, Peter 219 Confield. David 160 Connell, Roger 72,79.142. 143. 144. 173. 212 Coplon, Robert 72, 194.207 Caple, John 196,371 Copron. Robert 197.241 Corono, Paul 260 Card, Caroline 303 Cordoza. Paul 121 Carey. Mell 72, 263 Corey, Ralph 259 Carlisle, Fred 188,250 Carlisle, Roger 190,250 Carls, William 72, 206, 352 Carlsmith, James 146,201 Carlson, Carolyn 33, 34, 38, 113, 114, 294, 320 Carlson, Eben 202 Carlson, Eugene 118 Carlson. Joon 386 Carlson, Saundra 72, 292 Carmichael, Robert 21 1 Carmichael, Stanley ....200, 226, 376 Cormick, Edward ....36,72,129,244 Carmine, Mary 124 Cormody, Jane 157.269 Carmody. Robert 38. 244 Caro. Ethel 290 407 Carr, Stephen 40 Carr, William 216,226 Carrell, William 72,214 Carroll, David 176,190 Carroll, Robert 72,188 Carruth, Lowell 207, 263, 362 Carson, Goyie 285 Carson, Matthew 72,191 Carswell, Donn ....72, 204, 333, 336 Carswell, John 196 Carter, Ann 275 Carter, Cecily 72, 293, 388 Carter, George 72,173,263 Carter, Irval W 207, 365 Carter, Jack 204, 227 Carter, James 173 Carter, Jean 275 Carter, Susan 305 Caruthsrs, Blake 194,201 Carver, Richard 130 Cary, Robert 237 Casady, Derek 72,213 Casady, Kent 199 Case, Donald 213 Case, James 72,213 Casentini, Ronold 227 Casper, David 201, 226 Castello, Mary 160,269 Costellucci, Philip 365,371 Caswell, Gilbert 136 Cafhcart, Edward 263 Catron, Gar 244 Caughlan, Richard 227, 290, 294 Cavanaugh, Louise 72 Covin, Benton 211,227 Chobre, Frank 130 Choddock, Albert 355 Chadwick, Catherina 285 Chaffee, Fanchon 311 Chaffee, Frederick 75,127 Chaffee, Karen 275 Chaffin, Lawrence 72, 176, 205 Chakroborty, Komalo 265 Cholberg, Susan 56, 275 Chambsrlain, Harry 72, 244 Chamberlin, Helen 168,286.385 Chambers, Charlene 306 Chambers, Jomes 200, 370 Chombless, Jerome 215 Chombreau, Michael 192,227 Chan, Wayne 129 Chandlee, Corol 160,269 Chandler, Corinne 269 Chandler, Harry 145,258 Chang, Chin-Yuan 265 Chang, Ku o-Ping 255 Chang, Leslie 72, 255 Chang, Robert 227 Chang, Street 265 Chanler, Anthony 226, 368 Chapin, Leiand ...129 Chapman, Norman 120 Chapman, Rollo Craig ..33,192,250 Chopmon, Woyne 206 Choppell, Grant 204 Charlesworth, Stephen 205, 227 Charlson, Robert 186,250 Chornley, Donald 369 Charrie, Keren 157 Chase, Ann 72, 285 Chasseur, Julie 303 Chosteen, Paul 135 Chatten, Robert 132 Chen, Di 255, 265 Chernoff, Herman 45 Cherin, Beverly 304 Cherry, Ned 131,209 Cherry, Sarah 72, 294 Chertok, William 200 Chesorek, Donald 199,352 Chessmore, John 128, 178 Chester, George 226, 343 Chez, Fred 216 Chick, Carolifo 302 Chidlaw, Barbara 295 Childress, Gory 72,213 Childs, Richard 219,331 Ching, John 72, 244 Chong, Richard 72, 186, 250 Chow, Margaret 275 Chrisman, Keith 227 Christensen, Frank 208, 331, 369 Christensen, Jean 310 Christensen, Kenneth ....72,128,260 Christie, Tom 173 Christie, William 211 Christopher, Nancy 298 Chu, ChickSen 265 Church, Barbara 288 Church, Elizabeth 286 Cilley, Earl 143,192 Claggeft, Ann 273, 274 Clopp, Martha 72, 297 Clark, Alan 186,241 Clark, Bob 355 Clark, Carol 276 Clark, Carolyn 288 Clark, Dorothy 288 Clark, Dwight 35 Clark, Gail 304 Clark, Harold 175 Clark, John 204, 331, 333 Clark, John N 72,213 Clark, John W 72, 173, 218 Clark, M. Beverley ...309,311 Clark, Nancy 157, 269 Clark, Patricia 110,295 Clark, Penelope 275 Clark, Peter 201,358 Clark, Priscilla 300,301 Clark, William 212 Clegg, Lindsay 290 Clegg, Richard ....330, 344, 377, 378 Clemente, Dennis 227 Clements, Henry 244 Clemmer, Robert 73, 197, 254 demons, Richard 215 Clepper, Michael 73, 244 Clever, James 355 Clewell, Bette 303 Clift, Denis 194,199 Clifton, Charles 229 Clinch, Virginia 60, 298 Clinchard, Robert 133,229 Cline, Edwin 73, 263 Cline, Janet 124 Clinton, Jerome 186 Clinton, Mary 301 Clock, Philip- 73, 215 Clohan, Frank 216,229 Close, Suzanne 302 Clotfelter, Richard 211 Clumeck, Jack 189,299 Clyde, Annette 297 Clyde, Elsiedale 272 Coots, Alfred 202 Cobb, Charles 131, 208, 352 Cobe, Frank 113,229 Coblentz, Marjorie 73, 293, 388 Cochran, Barbara 36 Cochran, Bruce 174,216 Cochran, James 124,188 Coddington, Terry 160,258 Codiga, Richard 263 Coffing, Richard 190,250 Coffmon, Mane 269 Cogan, Carolyn 304 Cohen, Daniel 218 Cohen, Linda 157,269 Cole, Christopher 218,239 Cole, John A 259 Cole, John Y 205, 370 Cole, Robert 199,202 Cole, Robert H 73 Cole, Robert S 227, 378 Coleman, Carole 275 Coleman, John 214,226,378 Colette, John 201,227 Collier, Chatty 294 Collins, Horry 204, 358 Collins, Jacqueline 304, 323 Collins, John 259 Collins, Linda 272, 275 Collins, Margaret 284 Collins, Robert 173 Collins, Robert H 73, 203 Collins, Ruth 33, 129, 286 Collins, Thomas 214 Collis, Reyburn 131,219 Coltort, Frank 133, 188,250 Comito, Terry 100,152 Compton, Dale 73, 194,215 Comstock, John 226 Conconnon, Kathleen 304 Cone, Carol 275 Cone, Ed 144 Conklin, Roch 214,331,334 Conklin, William 217 Conlon, Joan 73,291,298 Conley, Stephen 214 Conley, Thayer 38, 109,305 Conlin, Peggy 269 Conly, Bette 302 Connell, Carol 287 Connell, Michael ..73,128,129,263 Conner, William 73,194,202 Connick, George ....73, 176, 186, 250 Conroth, Constonce 268, 269 Conrath, David 124 Conroy, Carol 28,56, 166,276 Conser, Richard 73,189,250 Constable, Robert 100 Conway, Matjorie Ann 157,269 Conwell, Ann 60, 295 Cook, Brad 368 Cook, Daniel 73, 173, 210 Cook, Janet 117,168,301 Cook, Lorry 209 Cook, Stan 244 Cook, Susan 119,303 Cook, William 226 Cooley, Anno 292 Cooley, Caroline 296 Coombs, Russell 202,241,380 Cooper, Ann 294 Cooper, Eklo 275 Cooper, Glen 121 Cooper, Joseph 73, 263 Copass, Michael 229 Copelond, Jon 227 Copley, Margaret 288 Copthorne, Carolee 113, 276 Coquin, Gerald 263 Corbett, Hart 120 Corbin, Patricia 168, 299 Corcoran, John 144,217 Cordes, Charles ....73,168,185,191 Cordry, Thomas 198,231,378 Corlette, Marvin 196,227 Corrr ack, James 217 Cornell, Carl 227 Cornell, Roger 226 Cornette, lona 309,311 Cornwall, Jock 73,100,250 Corotto, Allen 100 Corrette, Marvin 36 Cortes, Daniel 100 Cory, Michael 218 Corzine, Carol 73, 308 Cosart, William 73, 263 Cosgrove, Carole 301 Cosgrove, Noncy 33, 73, 285, 388 Cosgrove, Robert 211 Coshow, Suzanne 28, 29, 32, 73, 95, 114, 298 Cosovich, Jon 22,73, 106 Cotter, Cornelius 46 Cottrell, Janet 73,291,298 Couch, Robert 73, 261 Coughlin, Ann 301 Coughron. Jane 275 Coulter, Thomas 218 Countryman, Keith 147,205 Courtlandf, Sandra 117,285 Cowing, Ralph 227 Cowles, Kenneth ....73, 173, 185, 187 Cowley, Tina 130 Cox, Clint 227, 376 Cox, David 214 Cox. Doug 272, 369 Crobtree, Andrew 263 Craft, William 100, 134 Craig, Marion 157, 158, 280 Craig, Ted 100 Craig, William 355 Croig, William E 196 Croig, William G 20, 25 Cram, Charles 127 Cramer, Myrna 290 Crondoll, Bradford 100,176 Crandall, Elizabeth 300 Crondoll, Kenneth 211 Crone, Edward 144,201 Crary, Stephen 215,229 Cravens, Hartley 93, 173, 215 Cravens, Susan 305 Crawford, Catherine 305 Crawford, Dorcas. .276, 279, 280, 387 Crawford, Jerry G 227 Crawford, Leon 73,135,244 Crawford, Thomas 204, 371 Creamer, Neole 1 17, 159, 160 Creason, Alan 73, 244 Creath, Nelson 226, 379 Cress, Karen 74, 286 Creveling, Cordelia 295 Creveling, Louis 74,191 Crick, Marilyn 293 Critchfield, Jon 119,304 Critchfield, Joe 100,215 Crocker, Benjamin 130 Crocker, Donald 130,254 Crockett, Potricio 275, 387 Crockett, Sidney 188,229 Croker, Kenneth 74,191,250 Cronwoll, Stanley 210 Crookston, William 74, 106, 117, 127, 176, 190, 250, 263 Cropper, Frederick 263 Crosby, Donald 74, 370 Crosby, Fred 215 Crosby, Peter 215 Crosby, Willis 74, 189,250 Cross, Robert 100,127,176 Crossley, John 74,135,191,250 Crosson, Lorry 218, 272, 378 Crow, Susan 74, 308 Crowley, Gerald 172, 174 Cuendet, Georges- Andre 40,201 Culver, Donald 213,227 Culver, Willis 124 Cumming, Donald 74,215 Cummins, Paul 196 Cummins, Wallace 58,113,244 Cunliffe, William 197 Cunningham, Connie 275 Cunningham, John 100 Curley, Ever ett 29, 205, 227 Curly, Pot 29 Curnow, Richard 74, 263 Currey, Stanley 100, 173 Currie, Brian 74, 244, 355 Currie, Shan ....74. 91, 125, 287, 318 Curtice, James 216,227,377 Curtis, Mary 289 Curtis. Nancy 100 Curtis, Robert 259 Curtis, Wick 74, 206 Curtiss. Craig 244 Custer. Diane ..34, 58, 304, 387, 388 Cuthbertson, Kenneth 27 Cutshow, Charles 226, 376 Cutting. John 189,235 Cutting. Windsor 53 Cutis, Margaret 74, 287 D Dogue, Paul 202 Dahl. Marshall 227 Dohling. Helen 168,288 Dake, Carol 302 Doles, Loring 241 Daley, Kotherine 23 Dolgard, Patricio 40 Dalgliesch. Morg 34 Dallas, Helen 119,303 Dallmor, Howard 329, 344 Dammonn, Jean 198,229 Damuth, Don 74,187.368 Dana, Toni 302 Donek, Robert 100 Danforfh, Arthur 259 Donforth, Charles 45 Dangler, Sue 124 Daniels, Gene 227 Daniels, John 258,369 Daniszewski, Edward 259 Donner, Alden 60, 202 Donninger, Gregory 100 Dant, Thomas 78, 100 Dapper, Darwin 226 Dapper. Paul 186 Dare, John 226 408 Serving this Northern California Area !; -, i; iil ' - J;jAji Si.  J .i« , , NORTH SACRAMENTO Vj S J SACRAMENTO ' .i rffi- lOS BANOS rf ? Ji 3g -J ' -- S w? ?®s - - ...•iV ' ;! ? ' ' - ■ NAPA GILROY SALINAS CARMEl ,, :i S:S ' : ' ' .. ' i i i ' ii ; i ■ GREENFIELD --rt- A • ' ■ ' ' - IIVERMORE «;f ,S,7if;j;-?;rj! ; -- :j GONZALES ' -i ' -T WALNUT CREEK . ■ ' Vgi . fi? !.- MARTINEZ , =sa ' l! iD • J ™ ' V • , ' ; ' ' ° „, ' T CASTROVllLE . j? ,vc 4 ' ■.L ' ' i i -V V .- SANTA CLARA i? ' ' , ■..k. 1_JK . ,1 ' . ' ijJ; Jv ' ' -Sv:-i ' -HAYw , CAMPBELL ; - ' ' - PIEDMONT SAN LEANDRO LOS GATOS ■ A !.i;ji ,:. SONOMA ij SANTA ROSA -:1 «S ' A,. PETALUMA.:;- S N RAFAEL ■ ' fii ' ' ANSELMO ; ,,e? - J ;i ;j SAUSALITO , - ' ! ,-. .■ .: MILL valley ' . .H!i,! A Bcuikiiig Offices Throughout jYortheru California Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY ® BANKING Since 1854 Head Office: San Francisco 409 Datisman, Michael 227 Dau, Peter 113,228,379 Dauer, Arthur 218,369 Davenport, Elinor 275 Davidson, Lynne 275 Davidson, Niel 215 Davidson, Otto 168 Dovies, Barbara 299 Davies, Burton 74, 176, 217 Davies, Joanne 269 Davies, Robert 35,217 Davis, Albert 212 Davis, Charles 100, 176 Davis, Deanna 275 Davis, Diane 288, 385 Davis, Doug 191,250 Davis, Gordon R 21 Davis, Gregory 100 Davis, Howard 74, 205 Davis, Jean 124 Davis, Jo Ann 118 Davis, John Reiss 202, 229 Davis, Joseph 100 Davis, Marka 269,371 Davis, Robert G 74, 194, 196 Davis, Robert Glenn 226 Davis, Stanley 74, 263 Davis, Stephen 202 Davis, Wesley William 100, 143 Davis, William F 211,228 Davis, William T 132 Davison, Don 133,189,250 Davison, Frances 74, 295 Davison, Mary 74, 288 Davison, Sonya 304 Dawson, Daryl 36 Dawson, Donald 331,370 Dawson, Stuart 229 Day, Charles 192 Day, Josephine 293, 386, 387 Day, Margaret 74, 289 Day, Ronald 261 Dean, Dennis 133,228 Dean, Edwin 132 Dean, Robert A 218 Dean, Robin 371 Deane, Darilyn 275 Deans, William 202 De Armond, William 228 Deaton, Ted 74, 178, 199 Debenham, John 199,228 Debs, Kay 114,297 De Busk, Robert 197,226,378 De Carii, Paul 100 Deck, Stephanie 160,269 Decker, Karen 269 Decker, Thomas 35,196,237 Dedman, Rosemary 275 Deerborn, John 272 Dees, Evelyn 145,289 Dees, Mark 121, 130 De Fabio, Richard 199,365,371 De Forest, Thomas 100 Delafield, Richard 74, 244 De Lane, Barbara 74, 100,308 Deley, Gory 120,191,250 Delfini, Alfonso 100 Dellwig, Donna 296 De Long, Mahlon Robert 198,228 Delphey, Marlowe 74, 308 De Meis, Michael 244 De Mund, Thomas 74, 135, 263 De Muth, Peter 213 Denebrink, Joyce 60, 290 Denhom, John 160,231 Denny, Carolyn 305 Denny, George 136 Dent, George 74,131,168,263 Denton, Thomas 203 Der, James 255 Derne, Harvey 207 Dervishian, Rose 74, 295 Desai, Modhusudan 260 DeVaul, Doris 74,284 DeVilbiss, Virginia 75,280 Devin, Phillip 229 Devincenzi, Ann 303 Devine, Tad 131 Devine, Timothy 175 Devlin, Arthur 130 Dew, Benjamin 100 Dewar, Helen 28, 29, 75, 94, 125, 152, 159, 280 Dewar, Sally 308 De Wayne, Kothryn 308 De Weese, Armand 204,331,334 Dewey, Forbes 254, 255 Diamond, James 263 Dioo, Soen Pian 260, 263 Dick, Doug 204, 333, 335 Dtckerson, Malcolm 241 Dickinson, George 244 Dickinson, Robert 228 Diehl, Dorothy 75, 296 Diel, Myrno .; 298 Diener, Peler 229 Dierdorff, David 244, 368 Diether, Philip 100 Diffenderfer, Dovid 75,128, 178, 202, 361 Di Giorgio, Joseph 75,211 Digiovonni, Joseph 229 Dilley, John 129,190,248 Dillin, Hiram 136 Dils, Eugene 36 Oils, Ray 100 Dimitriadis, Sophia 310 Dine, David 206, 229, 379 Dingman, James 214, 228, 241 Dingman, Roger 210 Dinsmoor, Richard 211,229 Dinsmoor, Donald 21 1 Dinsmore, Frank -.331,343 Dirstine, Joy 309 Dito, John 75, 127, 161, 176, 214, 365, 371 Diftman, William 174,217,363 Dittmer, Susan 75, 284 Dixon, Robert 75,194,215 Dmitrieff, Horn 100, 120 Dobbeleer, Anne-Marie 309,311 Dobson, George 205, 229 Dobson, Jane 286 Dobson, Jerome -198,231,378,386 Dobson, Veda 309 Docter, Stephen 100,254,331 Dodworth, Allen 228 Doerr, Dwight 219,371 Doheny, Kathleen 75, 279, 280 Doig, Kenneth 218 Dolan, Robert 160,231 Dolby, Ray 75,189 Dole, Burton 204 Dollinger, Molin 124 Dolfon, Ted ....75, 126, 147, 176, 263 Donaldson, Roberta 302 Donnelly, Barbara 301 Donnelly, Don 256 Donnelly, Peter 211,228,379 Donner, Stanley 44 Donohoe, James 46 Donovan, Gail 276 Dooge, Jane 37, 70, 75, 125, 287 Dorman, Ben 34,113,116,205 Dorman, Jon 75, 165, 194, 197 Doty, Dale 208 Doty, Howard 136 Dougall, George 121 Dougan, Paul 207, 355 Douglas, Jon 331, 332, 335, 362, 363 Douglass, Shirley 130,290 Dow, David 100,199,371 Down, Kenneth 212,228 Downer, Edward 75,217 Downs, George 272 Downs, Joanne 75 Downs, Jody 40, 75 Downs, Josephine 125, 282, 287 Doyle, Barbara 305 Doyle, Clarinda 302 Doyle, Kenneth 75, 263 Doyle, Sharon 302 Dozier, David 129,206,234 Droeger, Richard 213,355 Dragna, Thomas 214 Drake, Deborah 301 Drake, Earle 214,228,376 Drake, Ellen 75, 280 Dresow, Charles 229 Dreyer, Walter H 204, 228 Drinker, Sally 270 Driscoll, Mary 297 Drobny, Jerome 124 Drues, Joan 75, 305 Drury, John 131, 209 Du Bois, Don 100, 176 Dubois, Sarah Marie 75, 287 Du Bose, Glenn 100, 144 Dudley, Ralph 229, 377 Dudmon, William 216,229 Duecy, Ann 275 Duenckel, Fred 135 Duerksen, William 136 Duff, Caroline 100 Duff, David 130 Duff, Eleanor 276 Duff, Margaret 299 Duff, Muggins 75 Dufficy, Michael 229 Duffy, Serena 307, 308 Dufour, Darien 275 Dugan, Paul 166 Duggar, Margaret 384, 386 Duke, William 113,114, 1 16, 194, 205 Dulik, Henry 75, 263 Dunbar, Norman 75, 263 Duncan, David A 191 Duncan, David W 260 Duncan, Desso Joann 302 Duncan, Marion 119,304 Duncan, Richard 228 Dundos, Richard 210 Dungan, Mary 270 Dungan, Tom 258 Dunham, Mary 75, 280 Dunia, Michael 120,260 Dunlap, James 244 Dunn, Douglas 258 Dunn, Gloria 308 Dunn, Harold 229, 369 Dunn, James 258 Dunn, Jerry 75,176,204,370 Dunn, Ruth 275 Dunn, Steven 231 Durand, Sarah 275 Durham, Nancy 75, 306 Durn, Joe 259 Durr, Sallyanne 35, 275 Durrie, Michael 199 Durst, Nancy 290 DuShane, Linda 301 Duvivier, Bonnie 275 Dwight, Mary 270 Dwight, Robert 213,365,371 Dyck, John 231 Dyer, Beppo 75, 344 Dyer, Brooks 370 Dyer, Lowell 204 Dyer, Tom 371 Eager, Elizabeth 75, 297 Eagle, Walter 100 Fames, Marguerite 270 Eardley, Warren 75,133,245 Early, Tom 207 Early, William 210 Earnest, Richard 228 Easley, Cynthia 306 Easter, Bob 127 Easter, James 75, 127, 176, 186, 248, 352 Eostman, George 211 Eastman, John 191,250 Eastman, Richard 45 Ebersten, Kenneth 76 Echols, John 133,188,229 Eckhardt, Lloyd 76, 186 Ecklond, James 229 Edeli, Don 216,229 Edelson, Bruce 376 Edelson, Roger 187,250,368 Eden, Jeannette 304 Edgerton, Russell 205, 228 Edmunds, Louise 119,275 Edson, Dave 76,213 Edward, Mai 370 Edwards, Carole 272 Edwards, Dale 147,258 Edwards, Missy 76, 296 Edwards, Peter 213 Edwards, Tilden 76,133,188 Egan, Beverly 76,311 Egan, David 263 Egan, Richard 198,231 Egger, Maurice D 152 Eggers, Robert 100 Eggesbo, Bernhord 76,134,211 Ehrenfreund, Norbert 130 Ehrlich, Carl 100,131 Ehrlich, Ira 233 Eichelberger, Carol 76, 293 Eichelkraut, Lynn 305 Eichwald, Michael 76, 197 Eickele, Roy 76,191,250 Eiskomp, John 206, 229 Eisner, Thomas 100 Eisses, James 368 Ekren, Bryan 202 Elder, Sandra 284 Eldridge, Ann 166 Eliason, Lowell 166,231 Elicano, Rene 135 Elkus, Gene 32, 76, 273, 274 Elkus, Howard 216,368 Elkus, Jon 144, 188 Elkus, Richard 100, 127, 176 Ellin, Joyce 270 Elliott, Daniel 100 Elliott, Janice 306 Elliott, Mary Jo 76, 305 Elliott, Patricio 304 Elliott, Richard L 110 Ellis, Allen 198,231 Ellis, George 209 Ellis, R. Leelane 76, 298 Ellis, Robert 120,152 Ellis, William 161 Ellison, David 58,166,207 Elmendorf, Elizabeth 302 Elward, Allen 330 Ely, Craig 76, 178,202 Emery, Cedric 199,228 Emery, Clyde 76 Emery, Ronald 76, 245 Emery, William 76,211 Emerzian, Ronald 210 Endsley, Daniel 23 Eng, Ken 134,245 Engasser, Patricia 305 Engebreth, Roald 355 Englander, Evelyn 275 Engle, Joy Ann 286, 386, 387 Engler, Gary 145 Engstrom, Allan 229 Enkelis, Myra 157,167,301 Enright, Lee 228 Eppley, Richard 100 Epstein, Edward 210 Erb, Carolyn 385, 386 Erickson, Carole 275 Erickson, Edwin 76, 176, 186, 250 Erickson, Judith 303 Erickson, Karen 305 Erickson, Sandy 21 1 Erreca, Nancy 275 Eschelman, Lawrence 200,331 Eschenbruecher, William 100, 121 Esola, Evelyn 309, 31 1 Esry, Jock 145,239 Estes, Carol 58, 119,306 von Estorff, Eckord 124 Euler, Linda 305 Euler, Philip 100,216 Eunson, Eve 160,289 Evans, Albert 189,250 Evans, Bruce 190,250 Evans, Corlin Elizabeth 270 Evans, Howard 100 Evans, Mary 270, 290 Evans, Patricia 34,76,112,284 Evans, Richard 187,231 Evans, Toni 31, 273, 274 Evans, Williom 38, 76, 128, 178, 213 Every, Mary 290 Ewell, Jeff 76, 127, 135, 186 Ewing, Helen 275 Ewing, Mardell 166 Ewings, Peter 76, 263 Eymonn, Carol ..37,76,91,125,299 410 L udcke s Paint Store 1159 El Camino Real, Menlo Park Come in and get Potted - with Paint Unfinished Furniture Galore Wholesale Prices Extended to all Fraternities Spring Time Edgar G. McLellan Clean Up Time Davenport 2-2238 New Owner f « 124 Stanford Shopping Center Villa Hotel • San Mateo • Men ' s and Ladies ' Sportswear • Clothiers • Importers DA 3-6464 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1Q57 ]rom J. C. PENNEY ADDITIONAL PERSONAL PORTRAITS MAY BE ORDERED FROM YOUR 1957 QUAD NEGATIVES. KEITH COLE STUDIOS 3708 South El Camino San Mateo, California 411 obrick, Howard 229 ace, William 24 1 odiman, Jeffrey 245 agan, Elmer 46 ogrelius, Deanna 303 ail, Jane 292, 385 airchild, Kathleen 76, 290 airchild, Sally 287 aisant, Robin 136 olcfii, Jofin 100,129 alk, Burt 243, 245 allgren, Richard 191, 250 ■an, George 100 an, Stephen 100, 126, 134, 161 annin, Paul 100, 178 argo, Martha 76, 280, 388 arguson, Michael 76, 214 ones, James 76, 205 armon, Richard 76, 204 armer, Arthur 245 armer, Edward L 77, 263 armer, Edward M 46 arnsworfh, Paul 46 arr, Douglas 209, 229 error, Dennis 208,331 arror, Roger 100,245 arwell, Joan 272 aulkner, Rosemary 270 aurot, Allen 218 oust, Robert 34, 35, 77, 81 , 114, 263 ayle, Edward 160 eeney, Patricia 275 ehlen, Philip 77,217,354 ehrenbacher, Don 34 ehnng, Kenneth 208 ehring, William ..329, 331, 364, 365 eldman, Barbara 270 eldsmith, Kay 35, 298 ell, Elizabeth 77, 292 ender, Stephen 198 erguson, Eliza .....272 erguson, James 168,245 ernandes, Ronald 376 erris, Alfred 245 etzer, Mervin 100, 187 euchtwang, Thomas 167 loler, Philip 120, 145,228 iddaman, Robert 208 ield, Charles 155,216 leld, Eric 77, 135, 190 ields, Richard 117,205 igueroo, Rudy 208, 365 ilipoff, Donald 206, 368 illey, Janet 275 ilseth, Stephen 245 indloy, Anne 58, 285 indloy. Conn 356 inger, Charles 329,361,380 inlay, Fredrica 270 inley, Barbara 203 inley, Renette 284 inocchio, Celestine 270 inucane, Edward 206 inucane, James 228 irenze, Joya 275 irestone, Kimball 196 irth, David 229 ischer, David 212,337 ischer, George 189 ish, Marjorie 275 isher, Edward 245 isher, Jill 306 isher, Linda Clark 305 isher, Lindo V 276 isher, Rosemary 106 iske, Nancy 275 itzGerald, Peter B 228 itzgerald, Peter M 200, 376 laherty, Claire 40,77, 293 laherty, Robert 21 1 lammang, John 205, 229, 376 landers, Margaret 296 landers, Robert 365 lattery, Thomas 100 leisher, Belton 77, 134, 152, 263 leming, Robert 258 lesch, Diane 28,168,289 letcher, Robert 77, 194, 203, 365 letcher, Susan 301 lickinger. Chandler 52 hckinger, Mrs. Inslee 268, 272 lint, Ellen 35, 304 lint, Mary 290 lint, William 77, 176, 191, 251 lood, Paul 200, 229 lood, Peter 131,208 lood, Ramona 77, 289 lora, Frances 270 lower, Joseph 77, 207 luetsch, John 100 lugge, G 45 ly, Barbara 303 cell, Wesley 77, 206, 225 oikedal. Tor 77, 263 olta, Richard 77, 127, 135, 176, 245 ondi, Michael 204 oote, Gretchen 305 orbes. Dean 14, 27, 156, 158 ord, Carol 275 ord, Stephen 206 orden, T. M 198 orge, Charles 124 orker, Jan 270 ormon, Michael 77 , 245 orrester, Graeme 206, 229 orrester, Janice 62, 77, 298 orsythe, Donald 259 orte, Sharon 302 ortine, Fred 28,62,68,77,218 oss, Elsa 275 oster, Donald 198 oster, Gail 289 oster, Joseph 77, 245 oster, Richard A 100, 126 oster, Rowland Reese 77 , 1 27, 176, 196 ottrell, Boyd 77,187,251 ourcade. Hank 129, 245, 358 owkes, William 199 owler, Gail 305 owler, Jon 208, 226 owler, Patricia 168,305 owler, Ron 380 owler, Roy 178 owlkes, Nancy 100 ox, Carolyn 77, 288 ox, George 208 ox, Morcella 270 ox, Richard 147,199 rakes. Vol 192,251 ralick, Stanley 100, 178 rancis, Charles 261 rancil, Merrill 136 raney, Annette 275 rank, Barbara 124 rank, Carol 124 rank, Elaine 275 rank, Frederick 259 rank, Morybelle 289 ranki, Paulette 289 ranklin, Clare 290 ranzoia, Rosalie 309,310 raser, Keith 208 raser, Louise 275 rater, Mary 270 rates, Kent 207, 229, 380 rotesso, Carolyn 77, 295 ratessa, Jeanne 290 ree, Jean 40, 287 ree, John 121 reeark, Clayton 260 reed, James 205, 229 reelen, Robert 22, 28, 29, 34, 77, 97, 191, 328 reeman. Coco 77, 299 reeman, Deanna 306 reeman, Robert 186,251 reeman, Toni 203 reidenrich, John 212 reis, Joel ...131, 219, 331, 334, 336 remouw, Edward 100 ranch, Calvin 189, 257 rench, Mary 285 rench. Perry 229 rey, Donald 197 rey, Richard 160,263 ricker, Eric 77, 81, 188, 251 riedenthol, Roger 1 29, 167, 189, 251 ries, James 212,228,369 ritsch, Thomas 100, 168 Fritts, Donald 205 Frost, Jim 120,245 Frost, John 100 Frost, Thomas 131,245 Frothinghom, Peter 77, 192 Fujito, Roland 100,265 Fuldner, Anne 302 Fuller, Bertram 100 Fuller, Robert 192,237 Fuller, Wayne 136 Fuller, William 196,229,379 Fundenberg, Bill 136 Fung, Eugene 189,251 Funkhouser, Giles 223 Funsten, James 100, 128, 178 G Goddie, Gerald 77, 191, 251 Gaffney, Joan 168, 276 Gage, Donald H 100 Gaillord, Katharine 77, 284 Galbroith, Ann 270 Gale, William 119, 145 Gallagher, Lynne 270 Gallagher, Robert 229 Gallaher, Martha 388, 306 Galloway, Alan 196 Galley, Elizabeth 215 Galyean, Jerry 241 Gamble, Launce 208 Gamble, Sovillo 285 Gamble, Susan 58, 303 Gans, Thomas 231 Garavente, Gloria 30 Garber, Sidney ....204, 224, 229, 376 Garber, Teresa 275 Garbett, Susan 166,275 Garcia, Adrionne 117 Garcia, Katie 39 Garcia, Ruben 255 Gardiner, Constance 77, 294 Gardiner, Jeffrey 228 Gardner, Glennis 270 Gardner, Margaret 301 Gardner, Nancy 118,293,388 Garner, Sally 168 Garnett, Bill 77,196 Garnoff, David G 145 Garnsey, Gwen 280 Garrison, Ann 280 Garrison, Lelond 206 Garvey, Daniel 136 Gary, Jane 270 Cast, Robert 211,352 Gates, John M 217,369 Gay, John ....78,128,178,216,239 Geary, Alice 62,75,78, 125, 144, 285 Geary, Dorothea 275 Geary, Richard 124 Geary, Susan 294 Gebhardt, Sharon 297 Gee, Elizabeth 275 Gelber, Ann 301 Genshleo, Joseph 214, 229 Gentry, Edwin 263 George, Eleanor 275 George, Flave 197 George, Glennis 303 George, Konstantine 130 Gerordi, Gerald 100 Gerbode, Maryanna 275 Gere, James 135 Gergen, Robert 78, 176, 194, 219, 331, 332 Gerloch, Peter 147,187,251 Germain, Jean-Louis 100 Germain, Kay 32, 56, 157, 270 Germaine, Michael 211 Germino, John 173,219 Gervais, Clay 198 Gervais, Janet 78, 297 Getchell, Katherine 78, 284 Getty, Harry 78, 263 Geyer, Grace 124 Geyer, William 37,78,80,212 Gezi, Khali 118 Ghelardi, Sylvia 275 Ghilarducci, George 92,100,233 Ghilorducci, Lawrence 130 bson, elow, elow, fford, fford, Ibert, Ibert, Ibert, Ibert, Ibert, G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G Givan, G|erde, Glonz, Glasoe, Ghilotti, Robert 330,331,376 Ghiorso, Peter 259 Gibbs, Alan 229 Gibbs, Johnson 207, 231 Gibson, George 100 Gielow, Donald 168 Gielow, Gory 25, 78, 99, 139, 145, 152, 191 Dewitt 208 Margaret 78, 31 1 Beverly 270 Paul 21 1 Phil 78 Sheriden 268, 269 Stanford 192,251 Ibreath, Doryl 241 Ichrist, Andrew 56, 205, 231 Idersleeve, Thomas 260 ■ildred, Stuart 215 Fred 201 ilkey, James 218 illbergh, Gail 78, 293, 388 llespie, Glendo ....38,78,291,296 llespie, Paul 197,229,377 iillespie, Richard 78,194,202 llespie, Ronald 78,188,251 His, John 218,365 ■ illmor, Charles 120,145,228 iillum, Daniel 199 iilmer, JoAnne 272 ' ilmore, Jon 168 ilmore, Rita 275 iimbrere, Rene 258 ■ inder, Gory ..32, 1 27, 176, 1 94, 1 98 insburg, Jerry 259 MOrdono, John 78,190 irschick, Paula 275 Curtis 133, 192, 231 Jean 78, 297 Filson 255 Ronald 205, 230, 376 Gloss, Michael 78,213 Glassford, Beverly 78,130,285 Gleoson, James 153, 155, 245 Glen, Michael 231 Glen, Robert 245 Glenn, Kathleen 100 Glenn, Patricia 275 Glinkski, Anno 302 Glover, Barbora 305 Glover, Frederic 21 Glover, Joan 311 Gluckman, Stephen 241 Godbold, Wilford 205, 228, 379 Godfrey, Susan 30, 275 Godi, Arthur 78, 263 Goehring, Clifford 78, 187 Goertz, James 78, 186 Goertz, Jean 270 Goerz, David 255 GoessI, Otto 259 Goff, Claire 78, 308 Goff, Judith 275 Goffinet, Don 202 Goforth, Emily 275 Gogins, Ann 305 Gold, Bennett 228 Gold, Daniel 78, 82, 114, 186 Golrberg, Arlette 100 Goldberg, Henry 167, 187, 251 Goldboss, F 215,237 Goldie, Jane 78, 280 Goldman, Jerrald 211 Goldsmith, Charles 35,197 Goldstone, Jerry 228 Goldsworthy, Robert 78, 209 Golobic, Robert 78, 209 Golosow, Nikolas 235 Gonzales, Carlos 79,219,352 Gonzales, Jesus 261 Goodoll, Richard ....17, 158, 223, 228 Goode, Burwell 228 Goode, Suzanne 270, 325 Goodell, Joseph 79,187,251 Goodell, Peter 133,187,251 Goodin, Kenneth 263 Goodman, Allan 254 Goodrich, Don 79, 201 Goodwin, Sara 270 Goover, W. G 134 Gordon, Carol 384, 386 412 i f!f STOP SUNBURN with NEW TARTAN -let ' s you S U N T A N fa 7... FOAU never burn! ONLY 98 Plus Tax Guaronieed By McKESSON ROBBINS At all Drug and Cosmetic Counters COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL smA ff cff }£ . 30 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE IN REAL ESTATE LOANS - LEASES INSURANCE 151 University Ave. Palo Alto 3331 El Camino at Stockbridge. Atherton PITTSBURGH Safety Glass Would Never Have Broken For Quick Service Call Us West Coast Glass Co. 541 High Street Palo Alto DA 3-5542 KEEBLE ' S has been Stanford Headquarters for CAMERAS SUPPLIES for 28 years. Now 2 New Stores to Serve You: KEEBLE ' S — 18 Town Country Village KEEBLE-LOHMAN — 121 Stanford Shopping Center 413 Gordon, Charles 130 Gordon, Gloria 79, 285 Gordon, Robert 219 Gordon, Susan 195 Gorham, Timothy 79, 201 Gorman, Anne 301 Goss, Joseph 100 Gossord, Jenee 275 Goudzward, Herbert 121 Gough, Luano 275 Gould, Barbara 79, 284 Gould, Gerald 100 Gould, James 259 Gould, Richard 219,362 Gouvea, Gory 194, 208 Govon, Gerald 79, 205 Gow, William 100 Gowen, Stephanie 165, 298 Grace, Larry 211,228,378 Graf, Thomas M 215,355 Graff, Royal 79,213 Graham, Edward 134, 255 Grohom, Kenneth 215,237 Graham, Patricia 275 Grant, Donald 100, 178 Gront, Eugene 45 Grant, Roberta 280 Grant, Roslyn ■. 310 Grant, Sally 270 Grantham, Poulette 79, 289 Granucci, Robert 136,254 Graves, Carl Lawrence 188,251 Graves, Dale 309 Graves, Janice 290 Graves, Maury ....188,251,352,354 Graves, Vicky 311 Gray, Donald 79,147,212 Gray, Morilynn 113,275 Gray, Ronald 19,190,251 Gray, Sheila 275 Green, Dennis 245, 268 Green, George 228 Green, Harold 233 Green, Kenneth 100,263 Green, Margaret 68, 270 Greene, Frank 214 Green, Jacqueline 31,32, 276, 279, 280 Greenwood, Elois A 119, 270 Gresg, Leora Lurine 303 Gregg, Stephen L 209, 228 Gregg, Thomas Lloyd 79, 208 Gregorian, Vartan Samuel 261 Gregory, George Theodore ..130,254 Gregson, Patricia Cluff 280 Grenier, Arthur G 128 Grey, Lucy Ellen 305 Griesa, Thomos Poole 130 Grieves, Forest Leslie 231 Griffin, Bob 166 Griffin, Harold Horber 144, 168, 192, 251 Griffin, James Scott 111,208 Griffin, John R 197 Griffin, Riger Franklin ..79,173,207 Griffin, Suzanne 79, 291, 297 Griffin, Zachery Wayne, Jr 113, 205, 230 Griffith, Carol Janice 301,388 Griffith, Stephen Everett 79,210 Grigg, Richard Wyman 219 Grille, Richard Joseph 29, 197, 230, 376 Grimm, Trevor Allan 56, 204, 241, 376 Grisham, Mary Margaret 305 Griswold, Chouncey G 204 Griswold, Elvin Roy 245 Griswold, Evelyn Phyllis 29, 290 Griswold, Ralph 124 Griswold, Susan R. (Mrs.) 311 Gritschke, Robert 199,331 Groat, Jock Eugene 79, 200, 352 Grommon, Alfred 44 Grondahl, Arne 79, 260 Gronemonn, Uri F 117 Groom, Peter Enoch 192, 230 Gross, Harold Martin 127,176 Gross, Stanley Arnold 79, 132, 159, 167, 245 Grossman, Gary Schram 235 Grossman, Paul T 145, 233 ten Grotenhuis, Dirk A 241 Groves, Michael Franklin 231 Grubb, Avis Lynne 79, 296 Grundy, Richard David 245 Grunt, Ronald Nicholas 79, 200, 358, 359 Gruver, Arthur Brooks 79, 255 Guerrant, Helen Louise 160,276 Guernero, William Graham ..207, 233 Guiberson, Ariel 272 Guild, Robert Chancellor 230 Gullonder, Barbara Louise 79, 284 Gullett, Janice Louise 302 Gushee, John Winslow 259 Gustafson Joan Irene 270 Gustafson, John Russell 113,233 Guthrie, Gale Cecil 258 Guthrie, Jean 275 Guthrie, Lucy Loring 306, 386 Guthrie, Luell 384, 386 Gwynn, Robert Edward 58, 166 H Haas, Michael 228 Haase, Lois 289, 387 Hodden, David Malcolm 79, 187, 251 Haga, Richard Gregory 214,344,351 Hagestod, Grant K 213 Hogey, Ann 293 Hogey, Virginia Graham 305 Hogn, George Hubert 192 Hahn, Constance Joan 275 Hahne, Rolf Mothieu A 133,245 Hoight, David Bruce, Jr 166 Haines, Elizabeth Leiand 79, 290 Haines, John Michael 233 Hokola, Thomas Richard 192,251 Hale, Charles Martin 79, 203 Hale, Vicki Ann 165 Holey, Bernard 46 Hall, Betty Ann 304 Hall, Harry 174 Hall, Harry Morcellus, Jr 205 Hall, Harvey 21 Hall, Irving Wesley 212 Hall, Melvyn Dee-Toy 124 Hall, Richard Lee 79,194,214 Hall, Sandra M 79, 289 Hall, Virginia Lou 270 Hall, Vivian Rosa 275 Hollor, Orion Hoys 303 Hallowell, Kay 275 Hoisted, Charles H 213, 230 Hoisted, Stevens 34, 113, 205 Holverson, Harley Lew 255 Hombourg, Sonya 79, 290 Homes, Nancy Louise 294 Hamilton, David Carpenter 233 Hamilton, Helen 275 Hamilton, Ian Bruce, Jr 200,231 Hamilton, James William 124 Hamilton, Morgot Kay ..79,291,292 Hamilton, Robert William 213, 230, 279 Hamilton, Valerie J 79,291,293 Hamlyn, John Joseph, Jr 206 Hammer, Alice Theresa 270 Hommerstad, John Phillip 129, 186, 231 Hommett, Beniamin C 80, 190 Hammond, William James ....80,219 Hampton, Margaret Ann 80, 284 Hancock, Charles C, Jr 213 Hancock, John Crowell 80, 95, 1 17, 199 Hancock, John Walker 198 Hancock, Joseph Raney, Jr 197 Handley, John Alexander 260 Hondley, Stephen Lowry 166,386 Hanscom, Solly Warren 130, 270 Hansen, Ellen Ann 304 Hansen, Kent Iver 217,352 Hansen, Linda Ellen 306 Hansen, Morjorie 124 Hanson, Alice Renee 78, 80, 292 Hanson, Donald R 80, 198 Hanson, Eric Arthur 245 Hanson, Jon Steen 241 Hanson, Laird Allen 205 Hanson, Paul B 75, 194, 197 Hanson, Rondell Blair 207 Honton, Alan Jon 260 Hara, Kozuo 265 Harbert, John Charles 129, 168 Hordgrove, Suzanne Marie 296 Harding, Charles III 38,56,231 Hording, Maynord C 230 Hordison, Robert Logon 80, 128, 194, 216 Hordman, Martha James 166 Hardy, Joanne 294 Hare, Patricia Ann 80, 285 Hare, Ronald Bennett 145, 233 Harelson, Foye Eloine 47 Horgroves, LouAnne 80, 299 Horich, Joseph Ernest 214,370 Harker, Nancy Ellen 168,292 Horker, Robert Oren 213 Harless, Lono L 310 Harlin, John Elvis 178 Horlin, Marilyn R. M. (Mrs.) 118 Harlow, Arthur Allen ....80, 263, 368 Harmon, Judy Anne 275 Hormer, Geoffrey Liborius 128 Harmon, Cloy Williams 80, 199 Harmon, Gary Granville 217, 361 Harms, June Carol 309,310 Harper, Edward Neil 233 Harper, Edward Y 176 Harper, Gordon Earl 80, 173, 188 Harper, Robert Ray 80 Horpster, Gaye Annette 280 Harrell, Loni Louise 275 Horrell, Robert Lewis ....208, 230, 376 Harrington, Alvin Toisu 304,331,336 Harrington, Harold Ray 230, 376 Harris, Alan Paul 201,368 Harris, Carol Lynn 286 Harris, Dale Pressly 198 Harris, David 124 Harris, Donald Franklin 259 Horns, Mary Irene 282 Harris, Michael Richard 166, 186, 232 Harris, Patricio Fay 80, 308 Harris, Sharon Lynn 80, 295 Harrison, Richard Alan 80, 245 Harrison, William Orville 133, 145, 231 Horsell, William Mirl 218 Harsh, Phillip 378 Hart, Mary Carolyn 80, 308 Hartman, Harriet Lenore 276 Hortman, Susan E 80, 284 Hortmon, William Ralph 196 Hortmonn, Korla Dawn 287 Hartmann, Paulo 33 Hartwich, Ann Warren 302 Hortwich, Nancy 270 Hartz, J. Ernest 80, 109, 176, 192, 251 Haruff, Morjorie Ann 288 Harvey, James Alton 145 Harvey, Judith Gail 276 Harvey, Merce Lou 270 Harwood, Ed 272 Hoserot, Richard L 80, 198 Hoss, Michael J 233 Hastings, Allen E 128 Hastings, Martha Hood 40, 287 Hastings, Susan 270 Hatch, Robert Noel 166 Hotton, Jack Edward 204 Hauge, Grace Scott 38, 289 Haugen, Anne Marie 80, 298 Houser, Constance Ann 80, 298 Hauser, William Kurt.. 200, 226, 380 Houtau, Laurens Stryker 245 Haven, Stoner Blackmon 241 Havens, Mary Jane 80, 295 Howes, Rodney Allen, Jr 245 Hawks, Barbara Virginia 310 Hawley, Wallace Randolph 52, 204, 231 Hawley, Wendy 32, 60, 1 13, 1 17, 305 Howorth, Charles Taylor 245 Hawthorne, Helen Virginia 270 Hawzow, Hoshim 135 Hoyden, Alice Ann 303, 385, 386, 387 Hoyden, Glenn Melbourne ..204, 331 Haydock, Robert G 80, 178, 202 Hayes, Moryedo 80, 298 Hayes, Ruth JoAnn 119, 276 Hayes, Terrence Kevin 201, 358 Hayes, William James 198, 231 Hoynes, Samuel T 207, 231, 380 Hoynie, Thomas 329, 358, 379 Hays, Walter V 40, 81 Hoyter, George Morris 206, 230 Haywood, Peter Cole 216 Hozen, James Terrence 241 Hozlewood, Donald Ralph 194 Heaps, Portia 119, 276 Heorne, Patrick Bailey 205, 230 Heater, Roxonne Armonn 270 Heber, Ronald Edward 80, 245 Heckathorn, Theodore Allen 262 Hedding, Michele 300, 303, 385 Hedegord, Peter Lynn 231 Hedge, Dovid James 192, 245 Hedreen, Carol Adoir 80, 293 Hedrick, Robert R 80,131, 245, 368 Heffelfinger, Christopher B 173 Heginbothom, Stanley Joy 158, 192, 251 Heilman, Catherine Yvonne 276 Heiman, John Curt 167 Heimbecker, James Frank 228 Heinicke, Philip Coolidge 230 Heinrichs, Donald F 187, 230 Heirs, Benjamin J 124 Heisner, Marilyn F 80, 285 Hekimion, Christine Hoigouhi 81, 284 Heldman, Robert Vaughn ..194, 213 Helgesson, Alan Lee 134 Hellmon, Nancy 305 Helmout, Lorry Ace ....214, 231, 376 Hemmeter, George Mead 233 Hemminger, George Mace ....81, 110, n 1, 128, 178, 199 Hemphill, Donald Dole 128, 178 Hemphill, Julie Ann ....81, 291, 299 Henderson, Frederick B., Ill 81, 173, 205 Henderson, Goyle Elaine ....158, 302 Henderson, Joan Prother ....160, 276 Henderson, Lucia 243, 272 Henderson, William Darryl ..210, 231 Hendrick, Lee R 228 Hendry, David Muir 196 Hendry, John Lyndol ....204, 228, 377 Hennige, Carl Williams, 111 ....81, 245 Henry, Nancy Annan 286, 386 Henry, Warner Wheeler 203 Herbert, James Keller, Jr. ..113, 215 Herboso, Enrique Mendoza 259 Hering, Donald F 81, 135, 200 Herlocker, Thomas Dean 144, 228, 379 Herman, Theodore C 81, 212 Herpick, Charles A 81, 207 Herpick, Stanton R 207, 365 Herrick, James J 130 Herring, Ronald Byer 210 Herrington, Brendo Jane ....152, 284 Herrmann, Barbara Anne 304 Herrmann, Frank Adolph 81, 186, 251, 352, 353 Herron, Howard Winston 260 Hershberger, Edward Elver 255 Hershberger, Robert Glen ..243, 245 Hershiser, John Joseph 210 Hertelendy, Paul 255 Hertz, Peter Donald 258 Hervey, Valerie 33,81, 90, 1 14, 294 Herz, Constance Louise 270 Herzberg, Andrea 276 Hess, Carolyn Lucinda 276 Hesterorff, Robert D 124 Hetrick, Robert Lee 254 Heuer, Michael A 81 Heuser, Herman Frederick ....38, 228 Hewitt, James Orville 136 Heyler, Charles J 130 Hicks, Barbara Lee ....160, 168, 270 Hicks, Judy Elaine 81, 308 Hicks, Lee Allison 191, 251 Higgins, Zena 384, 386 414 A Cordial Welcome Awaits You at the Wedding Gifts Brides Register Fancy Glassware Lunch Room Gift Shops Arbor Road at Cambridge Menio Park All Profits Go to Support the Convalescent Home WILMA BUCK Apparel SHOP of the ENCHANTED OAK TOWN COUNTRY VILLAGE 415 Higgs, Barbara Lee 287 Hilgeman, Robin Dale 231, 378 Hill, Allan Joseph 81, 168, 245 Hill, Arthur Sinclair, Jr 191, 251, 358 Hill, B. Douglas 81, 176, 212 Hill, David Sanderson 378 Hill, Edward C 172 Hill, Frances Stuart 81, 284 Hill, Harold Walter, Jr. ..81, 173, 245 Hill, Henry Leslie 211, 228 Hill, John Paul 133, 144 Hill, Richard Graves 207 Hill, William Steinert, Jr. ..147, 258 Hillier, Frederick Stanton ....144, 245 Hilton, Ronald 45 Hinchliffe, Bruce 29, 81, 243, 245 Hinchy, Joseph William 207 Hinckley, Louise 124 Hinckley, Nancy 157, 270 Hinckley, William L 230 Hines, Frederick L 187, 255 Hinners, John Robert 145, 168 Hinshav , Dean Stuart 376 Hinton, James Bradley 218 Hinton, Robert Monty 218, 230 Hintzpeter, Gay 304 Hipp, Margaret Janet 81, 299 Hiromotsu, Michiko 311 Hirnl, Michael 177, 179 Hirsch, Julio Carol ....32, 113, 276 Hirsheimer, Holly Hill 119,270 Hitchcock, Kathleen M 33, 276 Hitchman, Jerry Walter 370 Hite, Mary Louise 300, 305 Hites, Mary Elizabeth 81, 299 Hiuka, George 121 Ho, Irving Tze 265 Hoogland, John Arthur 37, 75, 81, 127, 176, 197 Hoogland, Laurance R., Jr 25, 191 Hodge, Carol Jean 81, 298 Hodges, James Clark 158, 263 Hodgson, Carol Jane 276 Hoebich, Christian 81, 199 Hoff, Julian Theodore ..34, 60, 218 Hoffman, Edvi-ard Peter 213 Hoffman, Ellis Leith 190 Hoffman, Joan Frances 276 Hoffman, Judith Ann 161, 296 Hoffman, Lois Anne 296, 386 Hoffman, Peter Browning 129, 190, 251 Hoffman, Richard Anthony 263 Hoffman, Sybil M.S 81, 289, 387 Hofius, Richard Gerald 376 Hofmann, Thomas Randall 230 Hogsett, Gerald Ray 188, 251 Hogue, Philip James 176 Hoien, Elizobeth Corfroe 58, 301 Holbrook, Charles 168 Holbrook, Gray Zabriskie 145 Holden, Leonard W 118 Holding, Ralph Oscar 216, 365 Holgerson, Marilyn Jean 270 Holiday, Lenita Kay 81, 285 Holland, Frederick 139 Hollander, Herbert Charles 135 Hollenberg, John Basil 259 Holliday, Dennis 81, 263 Hollister, John James 196 Holman, Iris Anne 81, 294 Holmes, John Russell 176 Holmes, Michael Gene 213, 238 Holmes, Philip Barry 188, 251 Holt, Jack Dunoway 136 Holt, Thomas Franklin 194 Holthouse, Catherine Esther 302 Holtom, John Howard 136 Holzman, Mickey E.H 365, 371 Honeywell, James Allen 204, 233, 376 Honeywell, Wallace Irving 60, 204, 331, 366 Hong, Wallace Sui Tim 255 Honsoker, Horton H., Jr 205 Hook, William Franklin ..81,209,331 Hooker, Joseph 243, 245 Hooley, Barton 211 Hoop, Bernard, Jr 230 Hooper, Craig Howlond 259 Hooper, Elsie 121 Hooper, Jeanette 121 Hooper, Mary 124 Hoover, Herbert 18 Hope, John David 228 Hopelain, David Gordon 261 Hopkins, Anne Hall 81, 280 Hopkins, Charles Timothy ..201, 239 Hopkins, James Roy ....81, 134, 245 Hopkins, John Leslie ..201, 331, 370 Hopkins, Louis James 245 Hoppe, Virginia Al 299 Hopper, Jon David 239 Hopper, Marcia Lee 293 Hopper, Raymond M 194, 207 Hopson, Michael 129 Hopton, Beryl Yeates 286 Horn, Richard Henry 376 Horn, Stephen 124 Horton, Murray Davis 81, 263 Hoskins, Ward Conrad 218, 239 Hosier, Williom Charles 136 Hossom, Sherrill Lee 288 Hotchkiss, Donna Lee 270 Houck, George H 21 Houer, Michael 192 Houghton, Martha Alice 301 Houser, Carolee Grace ..34, 38, 286 Houser, Christopher 1 39, 135, 191, 251 Hoven, Morris Christian 210 Hovey, Ronald Worth 212 How, Louise Mane 282, 286 Howard, Arthur 46 Howard, Celio Roe 130 Howard, Edward Glenn 239 Howell, Edward Sewoll 1 19, 203, 368 Howell, Jock 218 Howell, John Lindley 239,379 Howell, Judith Keyes 82, 294 Howell, Sydney M. (Mrs.) ....82, 311 Howry, Anne Elizabeth 276 Hronek, Richard Paul 132 Hsia, Edward Shihtong 255 Hsu, Chia-shih 265 Huang, Helen 36, 82, 129, 306 Hubbard, Russel Sturgis, Jr 35, 197, 368 Hubbs, Robert Allen ....85, 190, 251 Hudson, William Delmer 128 Hufbauer, Karl George 29, 117, 133, 187, 368 Huff, Katherine Klein 270 Huffing, Mary 121 Hug, Procter Ralph, Jr 136 Hughes, Brenda Louise 276 Hughes, Caroline H 301 Hughes, Jean 273 Hughes, Philip Norman 82, 206 Hughes, Richard Loyd 198, 352 Hult, Ann Penny 276, 387 Humes, Maryellen 29, 56, 270 Humphrey, Joseph King 210 Hundt, Harvey Roy 188, 239 Huneke, Frances Murray 276 Hungote, Don Piper 228 Hunt, Paul Semler 259 Hunter, Doreen May 144 Hunter, Skillman Cannon 131 Hunter, Wallace Cannon ....186, 263 Huntington, Todd 239 Huntress, Frank Granger ....132, 176 Huntsinger, Fritz Roy 82, 206 Hurlbut, Delia Jo 306 Hurley, Robert Emory 176, 254 Hursley, Bridget McColl 270 Hurst, James T 130 Hurst, Patricio Arnold 113, 295 Hurt, Arthur Curtiss, III 215 Huston, Aletha Carol 276 Hutchins, John Alvon 259 Hutchinson, William Baxter 147, 201, 239 Hyde, Robert L. ..82, 194, 206, 352 Hyder, Dorrell David 189, 251 Hymans, Herbert H.E 28, 106 Hymans, Jacques Louis 45, 106, 129, 144 Hynes, Herbie 82 Hynes, William Michael 100, 209, 358, 359 I Idol, Wesley Ashburn ..215,331,370 Ikola, Theodore E 239 llfeld, Don Kayley 147, 201 Imamura, Fujiko 82, 305 Imboch, Nancy Mollettee 305 Immell, Michael Wood 218, 239 Imus, Richard Howard ..35, 164, 237 Inaba, Louise Kumiko 82, 289 ince, Charles Russell ....82, 216, 352 Inderbitzen, Anton L. ..82, 190, 251 Ingebretsen, Dorothy Lee 294 Ingham, George W. ..214, 239, 376 Ingledue, Thomas Charles 260 Inglis, Susan Jane 80, 82, 297 Ingram, Beryl Joanne 305 Inmon, Peter Lowell 239 Irby, Mary Wilkes 306 Ireland, Phyllis Dean 165, 276 Ireland, Warren Thomas ....209, 366 Irish, Leon Eugene 239 Irvin, William Semple 128 Irwin, Jo Ann 270 Irwin, Philip Donnan 130 Irwin, Yvonne Mane 96 Isaacs, Carl Edward 82, 87, 206, 331, 332, 337, 341, 344, 346, 350, 351 Isano, Hiromu 260 Ishii, Kiyo Anne 290 Ishikawa, Robert Nobuo 260 Ishikawa, Tomoo 255 Islos, Arturo, Jr 186, 239 Israelachvilli, Mordechai ....188,255 Ivors, Risto Emil Uolevi 260 Ivie, Evan Leon 255 Ivy, Mary Cynthia 82, 285 J Jock, Robert Otis 168, 259 Jackson, Barbara Heather ..168, 304 Jackson, Charles Bennett 201, 239, 379 Jackson, Donald Dale 82, 153, 155, 197 Jackson, Dorothy 286 Jackson, Nancy Kay ..130, 145, 286 Jacobs, Carol Audrey ....38, 82, 288 Jacobs, Jerry Lee 239 Jacobs, Sheiloh Noel 82, 286 Jacobsen, Erland 124 Jacobsen, Ian Christian 239 Jacobsen, Karen 30, 272 Jacobson, David 21 Jacobson, Edith Ann 82, 294 Jacobson, Richard W 188, 251 Joggar, Nancy Ann 282, 290 James, John Merntt 245, 261 James, Leonard Douglas 261 Jameson, Adrienne 82, 299 Jameson, Morey 239 Jonzen, Helen Margaret 306 Jaques, Armand Eugene ....241, 376 Jorvis, D. Conrad 330, 344 Jeffries, James Drake 208, 241, 378 Jeffries, Jerome A 82, 196 Jeffries, Thomas 272 Jeffris, Rufus Roys 82, 201 Jelenfy, Valerie 308 Jenkins, Thomas W 82, 127, 176, 263 Jenks, David Evort 71, 173, 182, 218, 224, 240 Jennings, Bill 137 Jennings, Stephen Otis 189, 251 Jensen, Frank 126 Jensen, John Richard 130 Jensen, Nancy Ann 36, 304 Jensen, Nancy 144 Jensen, Nancy Kay 288 Jensen, Peter Leroy 215 Jensen, Walter Lawrence 305 Jepson, Brit Marie 82, 292 Jessen, Thomas F 82, 203 Jetter, Robert Irvin 255 Jewett, Paul Hoyman 262 Jilg, Eugene T 173 Jochems, William Dennis ....201, 239 Johannes, Carol Gwenn 270 Johannes, Ethel Gail ....35, 82, 296 Johnson, Beth Marie 276 Johnson, Beverly Ann 160, 304 Johnson, Carlo Dianne 285 Johnson, Charles Bennett ....243, 245 Johnson, Dorrell Hugh 203 Johnson, Donn Lelond 196 Johnson, Dorris Ellen 295 Johnson, Duane Leroy 130 Johnson, Edith Anne 304 Johnson, F. Martin 134, 143, 144, 191, 251 Johnson, Gary Don 205 Johnson, Gibbs 377 Johnson, Howard L 218, 239 Johnson, Hugh W 213, 352 Johnson, Joyce Elizabeth 82, 285 Johnson, Judith Naomi 58, 305 Johnson, Lowell Elliot 214, 358 Johnson, Michael Truitt 239 Johnson, Nancy Lee 113, 276 Johnson, Nancy Sheryl 301 Johnson, Richard Andre 83, 263 Johnson, Robert Moir 130 Johnson, Robert Marion, Jr. ..28, 58, 119, 207 Johnson, Roger LeRoy 261 Johnson, Russell L 136 Johnson, Sandra Joanne 170 Johnson, Shirley Mae 83, 288 Johnson, William Richard 83, 133, 245 Johnson, William S 56, 230, 245 Johnston, Alma Dorothy ....119, 276 Johnston, Becky 292 Johnston, Berkeley Willis ....113, 263 Johnston, Colin Campbell ..117, 358 Johnston, Wilbur Hamilton, Jr 196 Jolly, Sandra Sue 168, 289 Jonas, Donald Irwin 52 Jones, Alan Easley 188,239 Jones, Albert Holden 259 Jones, Allen Beverly 83, 158, 187 251, 267 Jones, Anthony Brooks 106 Jones, Carol Angeline 286, 386 Jones, Charlotte Kathryn ....157, 276 Jones, Dan 230, 379 Jones, Dick 365 Jones, Dixie Leigh 166 Jones, Don 136 Jones, Jack 136 Jones, Gordon Blanding ....83, 135, 186, 251 John Tolbert ....214, 231, 376 Joseph Morse 259 Judith Dewald 287 Linda Goyle 276 Marilyn Larsh 157, 270 Martha Ellen 276 Jones, Mason 147, 246 Jones, Oliver Randolph, Jr 186, 251, 355 Richard A 83, 131, 200 Robert 199 Robert Tefft 233 Jones, Ronald Floyd 147, 208 Jones, Ronald Ossion 216, 237 Samuel Meigs, Jr. ..204, 331 Susan Kay 290 Thomas Norman 210, 235 Vincent Wendell 367 Jones, Walter Lee 241 Jones, William Clifton 83, 135, 246 Jordan, Duane Paul 62, 68, 126, 131, 198 Jordan, John Edwoll 83, 208, 113, 116 Jorgensen, Don Charles 239 Jorgensen, Richard F 209 Jorgensen, Thomas Peter 187 Joujon-Roche, Phillip James 260 Juckeland, Joan Caroline ....31, 47, 83, 298 Judd, Katherine Hewitt 56, 270 Judy, John William ....214, 235, 376 Jue, Walter 239 Juncker, Rodney Kermit 209 Jung, David Charles 33, 133, 237, 379 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Jones, Jones Jones, Jones, Jones, 416 r-V? : Ti i % % 1 ; New Tribal Friend] the first instant coffee that smells like coffee! 417 Junker, Leroy Vance 187, 239 Juul, Rudolph William 260 Juvonen, William Harwood 219 Kadens, Michael Gerald 130 Kadushin, Judith Lee 167, 270 Kafka, Donald Lee 173 Kahl, John Martin 198 Kahn, Lloyd M., Jr 178 Kohn, Paul 124 Kahn, Robert Cameron 209, 358 Kaiser, Barbara Mae 276 Kaiser, Kent Norton ....1 13, 174, 199 Kallenbach, William W 47 Kamen, Clifford Jack, Jr 211, 239 Koneta, Kiyoshi 135, 255 Kongas, Stanley Albert 217 Kontor, Betty Maureen 270 Kardas, James Milon 210 Kornopp, Charles William ....83, 246 Korrer, Henry Edward 212 Kartozian, William F 218, 239 Kates, John Roos 246 Katsufrakis, Manuel Peter 130 Kotz, Janet 124 Kays, William 46 Kearns, Patricia Anne 276 Keely, Russell Davis 83, 196 Keesee, Thomas Hunter 260 Keesing, Roger 124 Kehoe, John Edward 83, 211 Kehr, William Dailey 83, 202 Keilholtz, Scott Richard 33, 246 Kellam, Harold Jay Ill, 219 Kellor, Sherman B 130 Kaller, Alan James 185 Keller, Charles. Ill 83, 127, 145, 176, 246 Kelley, Charles Kenneth 211 Kelley, Lorry Joy 161, 198, 352 Kelle , Lawrence Joel 260 Kelley, Myrna Arlene 273, 274 Kelley, Thomas Reynolds 83, 246 Kellock, Jane Kathleen 83, 299 Kelly, Frank 56 Kelly, James Michael 134, 246 Kelly, Jerome Michael 132, 159 Kelly, John Gordon ....197, 241, 380 Kelly, Kerry Philip 83, 191, 251, 344 Kelly, Mikell Kathleen 290 Kelly, Suzanne Jane 305 Kelly, Tom 178 Kelly, William Franklin, Jr. 196, 237 Kelting, Robert Herm 190, 251 Kemp, Thomas W., Jr 331 Kendall, George Charles, Jr. 119, 126 Kendall, Harold Ernest, Jr 60, 117 Kendig, Albert 272 Kenison, Alan Hosking 205 Kennedy, Diane 58, 289 Kennedy, Donald A 83, 263 Kennedy, James Waite 143, 217 Kennedy, Robert Philip 239, 379 Kennedy, Walker, Jr 202 Kennelly, Mary Ann 310 Kensey, John Paul 216 Kent, David Ronold 258 Kepler, Kent Leon 128, 168, 258 Kern, Kotherine Koehler 301 Kerns, Virginia Carroll 306 Kerr, Donald Ralph, Jr 239 Kerr, Jonice Ellen 276 Kerr, Robert A 83, 191, 251 Kershaw, Charles G., Ill 135 Kerten, Dave 128 Kessler, Edward Patterson 241 Ketchum, Laura 124 Ketchum, Patricio Susan 129,304 Ketchum, Smith Adron 218 Ketfenring, John Roberts 237, 378 Keyes, Margery 268, 269 Keyes, Morion Alvoh ....207, 237, 377 Keyes, Sarah Elizabeth 276 Kibbe, Norman Miles 83, 117, 127, 133, 176, 246 Kidd, Dorothy Jans ..77, 83, 114, 292 Kidd, John Dormer ..60, 204, 33 1 , 337 Kidd, Mary Jo 306 Kienzle, Don Roland 239, 376 Kiers, Jan Peter 228, 368 Kierulff, Herbert Eugene 246 Kilbourne, Kotherine June 294 Kiley, Ken 144 Killen, William Michael 216, 239 Kimball, David Burton 246 Kimball, Horry Raymond 246 Kimbsr, Cliff 109 Kimmel, William Gerald 83,210 Kindig, Everett William ..28, 109, 117 King, Barbara Ann 309,310 King, Borbara Jeon 270, 309 King, Clark Clauseen 215 King, Cornelia Nestor ..304, 387, 388 King, Kenneth Paul 239 King, Philip Robert 83, 204, 358, 359 King, Robert Lucien 191,251 King, Sharon Lynn 308 King, Susan Kathryn 270 King, Will 376 King, Wyott Alexander, Jr 258 King, Xantha 83, 293 Kingery, Robert Karl 189,237 Kingsbury, Ann Catherine 297 Kinneor, Karen Ann 83, 118,299 Kinney, Joan 272 Kinser, Richard Edward 34,113 Kintz, Rosalie 124 Kirbach, David Scoff 29, 130 Kirchner, Ernst Karl 128, 163 Kirianoff, Piotre N 83, 108, 246 Kirk, Ann 272 Kirk, Betty Jean 270 Kirk, Harris, Jr 124 Kirk, Jone Camden 303 Kirkland, Alfred D 131 Kirkland, Ruth Carol 301 Kirkmon, Gail Nancy 289 Kirkpafrick, Lou Anne 268, 269 Kirschner, Flora 130 Kitchen, John Howard, II 199 Kitzmiller, John Wesley ..83, 131,219 Kieldsen, James Rayner 130,254 Kjos, Andrew, Brunsdole 136 Kloisner, Lowell Alan 239, 380 Klauber, Laura Jean 47 Kloushofer, Otto Josef 136 Klay, Leonard John 192, 251 Kleerup, James Frederick 246 Klein, John Desmond 199 Klein, Niel Kenneth 239 Klein, Otto Gustav, Jr. 201, 224, 239 Klein, Suzanne, BIythe ....35, 83, 296 Kleinmon, Janet 119,167,302 KlepI, Martin John 83,131,246 Kline, Beverly Edith 276 Kline, Patricio Sue 276 Kmefovic, Peter G 330 Knapp, Gregory C 216,239 Knapp, James Rochester 207 Kneedler, William 124 Knight, Kenneth Don 216 Knight, William Hutton 202, 239 Knittle, Margaret C 74, 83, 156, 157, 296 Knobel, Virginia Anne 270 Knorp, Albert F., Jr 84, 147, 212 Knowles, Margaret 31,300,301 Knowles, Mudge 387 Knudsen, Donald Frederick ..206, 240 Knudson, Kristin Field 276 Kober, Frederick Augustus ....217, 240 Kobz, Eugene Edward 263 Koch, Ronald Ferdinand 246 Koenemon, Margaret Jean 84, 145, 285 Koerting, Richard Julius 32, 191, 249, 251 Koford, James Shingle 189,251 Kohfeldf, Mary Lou 270 Kohl, Richard Frank 210 Kohn, Lynette Goyle 58, 306 Koldinger, Ralph Eddye 219,331,370 Kondratieff, Serguey G. 143, 144, 21 1 Koob, Margaret Ann 309, 310 Koors, Kotherine 282 Kopcsok, Gay 311 Korntved, Joyce Marie 84, 284 Korten, David Craig 246 Korth, Jomes William ..207, 240, 380 Koss, Christopher D 62, 84, 86, 128, 178, 199 Kossoff, Laura 29, 280 Kovocevich, Mary Ann 276 Kovocevich, Nick Paul 240 Kovoch, Janice Julionno 276 Kowal, James Dutch 136 Kowol, Corinne Esther 129, 276 Krog, Erik Scott 121, 192, 251 Kramer, Don 147 Kramer, Rex, Jr 124 Kramer, Ruth Louise 270 Kronz, Thomas Francis ..34,113,219 Kronzfelder, Edgar 262 Krappmon, Andrew J., Jr 130 Krasne, Franklin B 246 Kratz, Gwendolyn, B 305 Krauss, Peter Evans 235 Krowczuk, John E 228 Krehbiel, Mary Ellen 84, 288 Kreitzberg, Richard Anthony 173 Kremer, Daniel J 237 Kresse, Joseph Charles, Jr. ..240, 215 Kreutzer, Mark Long 84, 263 Kriegbaum, Dudly Walter 240 Krinard, Frederick A 84, 192, 252 Kriser, Louis 84, 263 Krock, Curtis Josselyn 84, 156, 157, 246 Krock, Frederick Henry 100 Kroeger, John William 196 Kroeger, Linda Roe 164,276 Kroeter, James Jay 131, 208 Kronfeld, Eleanor M 31,84, 98, 125, 288 Krotz, Douglas Roper 380 Kruger, Paul Charles ....1 13, 205, 240 Krulitz, Leo Morrion 160, 231 Krupp, Maude 385, 386 Kuckenberg, Joan Harriet 84, 299 Kuechler, Sally 124 Kufus, Horry Burton 197 Kuhner, Ben Richard 197 Kuhnle, Eilif 202 Kunimuro, Casey Hiroshi 130 Kunkel, James Delk 259 Kunze, Patricio Alice 286 Kunzel, Regino Frances 84, 297 Kuriharo, Thomas ..84, 173, 263, 265 Kurth, James Ransom 192,237 Kurtz, Donald Borr ..84, 173, 191, 252 Kyle, Caroline Anne 270 Kyle, Douglas Eugene 62, 84, 93, 246 Kyriakis, Victor Gus 84, 246 Kyser, Edmond Lee 192,237 LaBrucherie, Mary Annette 299 LaCoze, Norman Ross ..204,231,376 Locey, Chorlene Ann 84, 290 Lacey, June 166 Lochmon, Wesley, Jr. ..211,224,230 Lackey, William M 74,84, 114, 128, 178, 198, 231 Lachner, Lewis Henry 84, 246 LoCroix, Robin Alice 124 Laden, Mike Glenn 198 LaForge, Thomas B 230 Lagerquist, Thomas E 200, 235, 376, 380 Loijowola, Shantikumor M 261 Laing, Richard Carter 203,241 Laird, Moreen 284 Lake, Benjamin Thornton 259 Lamb, Carol Elizabeth 290 Lamb, Joy Walter 213 Lambert, Nancy Ann 302 Lambert, Solly 270 Lombird, Perry Albert 129,246 Lombourne, David E 166, 214 Londes, Ernest R 246 Landis, Borboro P 84, 297 Lane, Gerald Alan 168, 187,246 Lane, Virginia K 290 Lonfield, Eileen Shirley 84,311 Long, Kurt Fredirick 209 Lang, William R 84, 173, 174, 206 Langdon, Allan Andrew 263 Langdon, Hornet Alice 56, 270 Longe, Carol Jean 293 Langenkomp, Robert D 129, 206 Langharf, Marilyn Matilda 36, 288, 385 Longmead, Thomas T 84, 178,215 Lonfz, John Everett 228 Lonyii Janos 367 Lorsen, Darrell William 186,252 Larsen, Mary E 84, 130, 280 Larson, Bill Borchert 120,240 Larson, David Oscar 84, 131, 194, 209 Larson, Hilda Louise 84, 284 Larson, John William 84, 127, 176, 214, 343 Larson, Lourens Keville 186, 246, 368 Larson, Norman Tyler 237 LaRue, Robert J 84,213 Lassen, Richard Lourits 237, 380 Lossiter, Mimi 270 Lothom, Robert Roy 237 Lottin, Constance M 311 Lou, Suzanne Shui-Chi 310 Laubscher, Alan Lelond ..84, 127, 216 Loubscher, Lawrence Robert ..254, 368 Lauchlond, Alice Roberta 84, 284 Lauer, Allen James 35,213 Lauer, James Word 85, 93, 173, 174, 199 Louer, Jerald Lawrence 190, 252 Lauer, Marlene 85 Laughlm, Gale Rhodes 296 Laughlin, Neil Thomas 376 Louritzen, Peter B 211,263,361 Lauve, Charles F 231 Laval, Claude C, III 62,76,85, 1 17, 194, 198 Lovis, Victor Ralph 129 Low, Helen Margaret 310 Law, Peter Vance 246 Low, Robert Edward 240 Lowlor, John Gregory 205, 366 Lawrence, Jerold LeRoy 240 Lawrence, Margaret B 295 Lawrence, William T 197 Lowton, William Potton 215 Low Yone, Hubart Howard 366 Layman, William Eugene ....190,237 Layton, M 279 Lazarus, Alan J 38, 192 Leach, Donald Preston 246 Leahy, Joseph William 263 Leonse, Nathan 124 Leor, King Croig 188,240 Leathers, James Lee 240 Leovell, Mary Lee 119,270 Leavens, Mary Chorla 276 LeBlonc, Maurice Arthur 198, 235, 378 LeCounf, Lois Ellen 276 Lederer, Rudolph Simon 85,211 Ledger, John Thomas, Jr. 85, 189, 252 Ledgett, Ronald 133,217,240 Ledyord, Dinae 276 Lee, Emory 261 Lee, Guy 215 Lee, Mary 304 Lee, Richard D. ..39, 83, 85, 146, 246 Lee, Richard T 190,252 Lee, William 209, 235 Leekley, Robert 201 Leemon, Thomas 35 Leersmakers, John 259 Legg, Ronald 85,176,201 Lehman, Judy 37 Lehman, Norman 85, 198 Leitzell, Kathy 32, 268, 269 Lemhan, Judith 31,85,287 Lemucchi, Timothy 219, 370 Lenortz, Bruce 186, 240, 379 Leney, William 35,85,173,196,235 Lensch, Claudia 304 Lenz, Elnoro 168,276 Leonard, Charles 206, 240, 368 Leonord, John 363 Leonard, Lee 215, 344, 346, 347 Leonard, Lionne Jeonette 299 Leonard, Sandra 286 Leong, Loretto 85, 299 Lerner, Joseph ..85, 88, 127, 176, 199 418 mma shoffinc cehiib icfyuM THE Homeware — Hardware STORE Where you park FREE DA 5-0176 Right at the DOOR MANICURIST SHOE SHINE ROY FOWLER ' S BARBER SHOP Former Owner of Cellar Shop 8 Chairs to Serve You DA 3-8903 Breakfast Lunches Dinners Nite Biles Facing the Campus As Indicated Below Donnelly ' s Hardware David Hairstylists Fowlers Barber Shop SANDY ' S KITCHEN Preuss Drugs HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs.: 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. DA 2-1325 Prescriptions Cosmetics Sundries Perfumes MENLO PARK 800 SANTA fRUZ AVENUf 04 21 21 3 STANFORD 151 STANFORD SHOPPING CENTER DA 4-1564 Lerner, Tsrr y 199 LeSourd, Peter 224, 237, 379 Lester, Ann 284 Leth, Jerry 213 Levit, Jacqueline 284 Lewis, Antonio 303 Lewis, Gordon 191, 241 Lewis, Kathleen 106, 303 Lewis, Morion 294 Lewis, Nancy 280 Lewis, Richord A 176 Lewis, Robert B 38,85,194,217 Lewis, Robert E 240 Ley, Robert 207 Leys, Carolyn 85, 285 Liddle, Helen 48 Liden, William 217,370 Lidster, Miriam 384, 385, 386 Liebendorfer, Donold 328 Liebermon, James 240 Lief, Thomas 240 Ligomenides, Ponos 134 Likins, Peter 85,126,204,368 Lillord, Jack 191,256 Lillie, John 200 Lim, Mocrobio 255 deLimo, Carol 74 Limmer, Harlan 376, 380 Lindauer, Laurie 270 Lindbergh, Land 263 Lindemon, Michael 219,365,371 Lindgren, David 129,145,258 Lindholm, Shirley 272 Lindley, L. Clark 119 Lindsay, Andrew 246 Lindsay, Christeno 301 Lindsay, Robert 126, 168 Lindsay, William 240 Lindsey, Lou 329 Lindsley, David 85,261 Lindsley, Edith 276 Lindsley, Ray 48 Lindstrom, Rebecca 276,311 Lindus, Cloy 203 Link, Curtis 209, 240 Link, Phillip 371 Linnemon, Robert 258 Linvell, John 134 Lipman, Charles 101 Lipschultz, Frederick 246 Lisko, Mary 303 Litchfield, Lawrence 237 Little, Hattie 276 Little, James 136 Little, Lois 270 Livadary, Paul 199 Livesley, Margaret 38, 290 Livingood, Charles 121 Livingston, Linda 119,276 Lloyd, Charles 101,176 Lobdell, Connie 290 Lockett, Currie 237 Lockie, R. Thomas 52 Loe, Janet 85, 276 Loe, Marilyn 299 Loewy, Judith 306 Loft, Robert 133, 209 Loftis, John 45 Logon, Gary 219 Logon, Laurance 101, 176 Logrecco, Elizabeth 270 Logsdon, Thomos 186,246 Lohrey, Barbara 311 Lola, Joe 135 Lombard, David 240 Lombard, Thomas 85, 194, 21 1 Lombardi, Carol 302 Long, David 145 Long, David E 216 Long, David S 264 Long, Don 208 Long, Robert 101,331,338 Longorio, Tommy 226 Longwell, Flora 85, 294 Loofbourow, Dorothy 249 Loomis, DeWoyne 240 Loomis, Nancy ■. 276 Looney, Harold 85, J76, 206, 378 Looney, Joel-Ann 85, 285 Lord, Charles 187,252 Lord, Douglas 85,127,153,176,197 Lorenzini, Robert 202 Lortscher, Marilyn 295 Loser, Janet 296 Lottridge, Douglas 240, 378 Lottridge, Stephen 152 Louis, Ronald 259 Love, Don 188,240 Love, Ralph ....85, 126, 178, 199, 352 Love|Oy, T. Vernon 101,265 Lovelace, John 85,173,201 Lovelace, Linda 71, 85, 125, 152, 280 Loveland, Lauren 211 Lovell, Howell 237 Lovell, Victor 101 Lovendole, Margo 287 Lowden, Phillip 101 Lowe, Kenneth 203 Lowe, Nancy 270 Lowell, Elizabeth 85, 297 Lowell, Jeanne 101 Lowell, Robert 254 Lowenson, Lynn 85, 144, 285 Lowit, Corolyne 303 Lowry, Richard 219,276 Lowson, John 237 Luby, Donald 134 Lucas, Elizab eth 85, 294 Luceti, Ronald 219,361 Luebbermonn, Janice 85, 285 Luke, John F 376 Luke, John P 259 Luke, Richard 85, 246 Lum, Tan 86,188,254 Lum, Winifred K. W 86, 153, 176, 246 Lumley, Leslie 205, 240 Lund, Elizabeth 86, 288 Lund, William 86,176,214 Lunde, Donald 190,252 Lunny, Raymond 329, 386 Lusignan, Bruce 187,252 Lyman, Clark 86, 264 Lynch, Judith 272 Lynch, Jules 190 Lynch, Larry 160,213,237 Lynch, Martha 280 Lynden, Frederick 240 Lynden, John 86, 246 Lynn, George 330,331,344,371 Lyon, Anna 288 Lyon, Robert 202 Lyons, James F 235 Lyons, Samuel 235 Mc McAllister, Donald 202, 240 McAllister, Kathryn 31,279 McArthur, James 131, 219 McBride, Robert 215 McCain, Phyllis 276 McCallum, Dole 262 McCarter, Jean 86,97,125, 144, 287, 388 McCarthy, Carole 293 McCartney, Roy 206, 226 McCousland, Alice 276 McCow, Kenneth 218 McClellon, D. Woodford 98 McClendon, Joel 272 McClendon, Scott 237 McCloskey, David 246 McCloud, Sarah 302 McCollough, Sharon 240 McComb, John 259 McCormick, Maryana 289 McCormick, Suzanne 124 McCourt, Peter 126,198 McCourt, Sue 113,178,305 McCoy, Bowen 34,114,218 McCoy, Doris 280 McCrocken, Wendy 86, 294 McCrow, William 86, 246 McCroy, Richard 203 McCuen, Peter 124 McCulloch, Carolyn 287 McCulloch, Malcolm 207 McCulloch, Mary 297 McCulloch, Robert 254 McCullough, Jock 208,371 McDoniel, Henry 46 McDill, John 124 McDonald, Delores 297 McDonald, Frederick 118 McDonald, Jock 203 McDonald, John C 86, 126, 198 McDonald, Pauline 86,126 McDonald, Sheila 119,304 McDonald, Thomas 210,235,376 McDonald, William 213,237,376 McDougald, Nancy 157,276 McDougall, Sally 302 McEachern, Marsha 305 McElfresh, Jane 86, 280 McElheny, Richard 210, 236 McElmell, Jackson 168 McElvenn, Elisabeth 270 McEuen, Clark 135,147,212 McFodden, Duncan 21 McFodden, Elizabeth 86, 288 McForland, Keith 198 McFarland, Robert 86, 246 McFarlane, Joe 246 McForlone, Rob t 211 McFee, John 124 McGhie, L. Forrell 44,48 McGinnis, John 246 McGlinchey, Robert 259 McGonigle, Elizabeth 303 McGrane, Morion 124 McGrath, Sara 276 McGreol, Patricia 86, 294 McGregor, Barbara 56, 270 McGuire, Aline 268, 269 McGuire, Earl 237 McGuire, Lee 207,241,380 McHenry, Sarah 285 Mclnerney, Patricia 276 Mcintosh, Dove 201,240 Mclntyre, Charles 203, 235 Mclntyre, Joel 213, 237 Mclntyre, Lorry 173 Mclntyre, William 144 McKanna, Carol 276 McKelvey, John 155 McKenna, John 331 McKenney, Charles 219,237 McKenney, John 216 McKenzie, Martin 262 McKibben. James 214,241,376 McKinney, Chuck , 380 McKivett, Kenneth 231 McKnelly, Barbara 86, 288 McKnight, James 199 McLaughlin, Andrew 200 McLean, Allan 203 McLean, Charles 287 McLean, Gordon 215 McLellan, Edgar 86,114,199 McLendon, Douglas 35, 204 McMonus, Thomas 203 McMillan, Patricio 302 McMillen, Mont ....86,173,196,241 McMillen, Roderick 371 McMillin, Jeri 204,331 McMullen, Sharon 276 McMurtry, Cynthia 286 McNair, Marguerite 86, 293 McNeel, Day 119,129,207 McNelly, John 174,204 McNuIfy, Terence 237 M Maag, Harold 158, 164, 183 Moahs, Howard 246 Maol, Eduardo 214 Maas, David 246 Macaranas, Natividad 310 MacArthur, Loren 86, 304 MacArthur, Thomas 86, 176, 185, 190 MacBain, Margaret 280 Macdonald, Donna 292 MocDonold, Edward 261 MacDonald, John 331 MacDonell, Elizabeth 304 Mace, Lois 301 Macfarlone, Lewis 235, 379 MacGillivray, Anne 58, 306 MocGinitie, Gordon 145 Machetonz, Barbara 86, 289 Macintosh, Katharine 270 Mack, Daniel 254 Mack, James 146 Mack, Marcio 302 Mock, Peter 368 Mock, Virginia 271 MocKay, George 213 MocMurraugh, Kilburn ..86,109,256 MacPhoil, Neil 86,190,252 Moddy, Malcolm 133,252 Madison, James 136,166 Madsen, Douglas 199,235 Modson, Barbara 276 Magdiel, Carol 302 Mogee, Michael 214,241 Mogee, Pat 131,190,252 Mogers, Marianne 276 Maggioro, Gerald 240 Moginnis, Michael 191,240 Mognuson, Nancy 86, 285 Mognuson, Richard 176 Mognussen, Bernard 361 Moguire, Sheila 86, 296 Mohoney, Ruth 310 Mohin, Michael 131, 219 Mohoney, Denis 86,176,204 Mohoney, Michael 358 Mainland, Mary 302 Mali, Vida 305 Molkas, Susan 285 Malkmus, William 86,194 Molloch, Christopher 86, 196, 246 Molone, Robin 87, 296 Malouf, Donald 203 Malynn, Judith 306, 386 Mondel, Leonard 226, 378 Manerud, Gerald 206, 262 Mang, Robert 56,190,237 Monildi, Barbara 89, 287 Mann, Ellen L 87, 285 Mann, Gary 264 Manning, Judith 301 Manoagion, Norman 370 Manoukian, Donald 131,331 Mansergh, Heywood 261 Mansfield, Peter ..134, 191, 252, 371 Mansfield, Richard 136 Manzer, Gene 87, 200 March, Hugh 35, 87, 243, 246 March, Laurel Ann 157,271 Morchiono, Joan 56, 276 Marion, John 365 Moriscol, Richard 87,173,212 Marks, David 127 Markwett, Linda 271 Marler, Edith 31, 87 Marotte, Maurine 276 Morrin, Robert 196 Morsh, Alan 133, 188,240 Marsh, Lawrence 202 Marshall, Chris 131,200 Marshall, Elizabeth .106,129, 144, 153, 280 Morsholl, John 119,210 Marshall, Maralyn 301 Marshall, Robert D 209, 235, 376 Marshall, Robert W 52, 130 Mortak, Dolores 157,280 Marti, John 206 Martin, Albert 218 Martin, Charles 216 Martin, Charles L 131,247 Martin, Charles Todd 168,252 Martin, John 1 17, 264 Martin, Karen 284 Martin, Lewis 260 Martin, Pamela 276 Martin, Paul Douglas 208, 352 Martin, Rita 270 Martin, Robert C 247 Martin, Robert Patrick 240 Martin, Robert Paul 87, 197 Martin, Russell 260 Martin, Stanley B 249 Martin, Stanley D. ..87, 147, 187, 252 Martin, Vincent 168, 187, 237 Mortino, Ronald 197 Marx, Guido 127, 134, 176 Marx, Patricio 38, 306 Mason, Dovid 134 Mason, John 134 Mason, Howard 378 420 you ' re a NEIGHBOR — not a NUMBER to . . . YOUR Insurance dependent AGENT ' SERVES YOU FIRST The Independent Insurance Agent has wide experience in his dealings with many Insurance Companies. He is a student of all types of Insurance, and qualified to advise and recommend the type of coverage best suited to his customer ' s needs. He is not restricted by, nor is he limited to the insurance offered by one Company. The Independent Insurance Agent knows the RIGHT price one should pay for every kind of protection. He knows it is unwise to pay TOO MUCH — but it is worse to pay TOO LITTLE. When you pay TOO MUCH, you lose a little money . . . that is all; but when you pay TOO LITTLE, you sometimes lose every- thing, because the thing you buy is incapable of doing what it was bought to do. The Independent Insurance Agent serves you FIRST and . . . ALWAYS. Great core should be exercised in the selection of your Insurance Agent — but BE SURE HE IS AN INDEPENDENT AGENT. DEE B. WILLCUTS Qjt ivuuux Hud Pwii 634 SOUTH SPRING STREET - - LOS ANGELES 14, CALIF. TRinity 4567 421 Mason, Sara 34, 306, 387 Masters, Alfred 328 Mosterson, John 87, 110, 199 Mather, John 133,188,230 Mather, Ralph 202, 247, 369 Mathews, Amanda 299 Mathews, Coroline Ann 306 Mathewson, Carleton 207 Mathewson, William 22, 28, 29, 30, 34, 39, 1 14, 264 Mathias, C. Eugene 117 Mathis, Nancy 87, 299 Mattox, Charles 198,240 Mauldin, John 87, 207 Maurer, Euletta 289 Mauser, Marilyn 302 Maxfield, Rhodo 56, 270 Maximov, Ardis 113,276 May, Carol 301 May, James 136,261 Mover, Suzanne 304 Mayes, Elaine 294 Maylord, John 192,241 Maytag, Ellen 152,287 Moytham, Charlotte 119,302 Mazor, Lester 87,188,252 Mazour, Natasha 302 Mazzoni, Tim 205 Means, William 247 Meorns, Jack 211 Mechanic, David 260 Mechem, Ruth 276 Medaris, Levi 206 Medsker, Susan 305 Mehl, Wayne 214,358 Meier, Anthony 87, 194, 210 Meier, James 117, 176 Mem, Thomas 207, 247 Meininger, Elizabeth 87, 298 Meister, Jerry 159 Mejia, Arthur 124,136 Meling, Merle 259 Mellen, Richard 200 Melmon, Kenneth 124 Mendels, Edo 124 Mendenhall, William 130 Mendez, Ralph 198 Menifee, Patricio 271 Menken, Jeanne 296 Mentzer, William 87, 264 Merbitz, Wolf-Dietrich 40, 87, 247 Merchant, David 235, 380 Merrick, Carol 308 Merrill, Charles 87,134, 178, 179, 206 Merrill, Landell 60, 201 Merrill, Susan 301 Merwin, Jan 273, 274 Messinger, David 198,229 Messner, Harold 87, 364, 365 Met. V 121 Metcalf, Dole 87, 207 Mettler, Marry 305, 386 Mettler, Robert 258 Metzger, Darryl 209 Metzler, Martha 145,304 Meyer, Clifford 87, 206 Meyer, Margaret 1 10, 111, 290 Meyers, Gilda 167,276 Michoelis, James 224, 233 Middlebrook, Don 247 Midkiff, Kenneth 177 Mierow, Robert 201 Miilu, Marcia 31,302 Miilu, Nyno 60, 286 Miloni, Michael 198,264 Milbrof, Beatrice 288 Miles, Phillip 147,186 Militante, Priscilla 310 Millar, Eric 247 Millender, Roy 237 Miller, Belle 280, 293 Miller, Carolyn 293 Miller, Cathy 279 Miller, Clarice 305 Miller, Dan 211 Miller, Edward 204 Miller, Eleanor 276 Miller, Ellen 296 Miller, Ernest 272 Miller, Frederick ....87, 247, 358, 359 Miller, John 137 Miller, John Albert 147,247 Miller, John D 211,228 Miller, John M 264 Miller, Jon 209 Miller, Marilyn 87, 290 Miller, Michael ., 215 Miller, Mickey 255 Miller, Richard 258 Miller, Robert 241 Miller, Rupert 117 Miller, Tracy 207, 237 Miller, Ty 366 Miller, Virginia C 299 Miller, Virginia P 302 Miller, Wallace ....131, 209, 365, 371 Millerd, Jean 87, 289 Milligan, Pot 144,202 Millmgton, Richard 87, 205 Millman, Laurel 287 Milstead, Frank 185, 192, 252 Milton, Edith 271 Minord, Susan 271 Miner, Denise 271 Minock, Catherine 189, 282, 321 Minto, Robert 21,164 Unes. Gene 214,370 Mishkind, Loriann 303 Mitchell, Bruce 199,240 Mitchell, Condace Amelia 276 Mitchell, Carol 311 Mitchell, Carol C 87 Mitchell, Carol M 124 Mitchell, David 87, 133, 164, 228 Mitchell, Donald B 129, 187, 252 Mitchell, Donald W 218,231 Mitchell, Edward 212 Mitchell, James 196 Mitchell, John Michael 192 Mitchell, Maxine 276 Mitchell, Mike 174,252,379 Mitchell, Michael F 211,237 Mitchell, Michael H 235 Mitchell, Nancy 282, 287 Mitchell, Penelope 290 Mitchell, Stuart 206 Mitchell, Thomas 130 Mix, Margaret 289 Miyahara, Eugene 192, 237 Moe, John 207 Moe, Michael 216 Moffatt, Anne 300, 304 Moffatt, Julia 34, 290 Mogy, Joel 199,365,371 Mohns, Grace 29, 34, 38, 164, 300, 304 Moise, Joanne 292 Moldt, Marion 87,168,287 Molloy, Sheila 301 Moncrief, David 264 Monson, Frances 276 Montgomery, David 213, 237 Montgomery, Michael 214 Monzingo, Robert 231,380 Moody, Carole 299 Moody, Dole 215 Moody, John 260 Moody, Raymond 261 Mooers, Donald 216 Moon, Dewitt 214,241,378 Moore, Hallie 87, 288 Moore, John 254 Moore, Lucretia 87,161,297 Moore, Mary 306, 386 Moore, Ralph ..88,91,118,185,188 Moore, Robert W 118,247 Moore, Robin 331 Moore, Royal 200, 235, 380 Moore, Walter 200, 237, 355 Moore, William 264 Moron, Barbara 221 Moron, John P 261 Moron, Mellonie 302 Morby, Jeffrey 210,368 Mordock, Gary 218 Morelli, Bruno 88, 173, 247 Morgali, James 255 Morgan, Donald 134,214 Morgan, Edword 88, 131, 264 Morgan, Frank 216,240 Morgan, Gerald 365, 371 Morgan, James W. 88, 1 17, 189, 252 Morgan, Margaret 271 Morgan, Thomas 178 Morgndge, John 29 Morin, George 134 Morrey, James 88, 264 Morris, Betty 303 Morris, Edgar 258 Morris, Floyd 168 Morris, John 212 Morris, Lorry 88,218 Morris, Robert L 247 Morrison, John K 208, 237 Morrison, Richard 210,235 Morsmon, Ergor 213,226 Mort, Kenneth 131 Morton, Elaine 303 Moses, Lincoln 276 Mosher, Loren 328 Mosher, Harry 44 Mosich, Anthony 376 Mosk, Richard 237, 378 Mothershed, John 35 Motroni, Adrian 247 Motteler, Zone 88,189 Mouer, Mar|orie 88, 308 Moyer, Carl 187,252 Mueller, Kenneth 88,131,200 Mueller-Vollmer, Kurt 261 Muhs, Frederick 203, 233, 377 Muir, Phillip 205 Mukeriee, Topon 261 Mullen, John 247 Mullen, Lawrence 216,230 Muller, Judith 58,271 Mulvey, Donald 237 Mumby, Margaret 276 Mundt, Barry 185, 189 Munhall, Virginia 288 Munhollond, John 124 Munn, Robert 88, 120, 191, 194, 201, 252 Munro, Michael 88, 173 Munroe, Morion 271 Murone, Mary 117, 302 Murone, William 52, 130 Murchison, Donald 216 Murphy, Ann 28 Murphy, Barry 219, 233, 376 Murphy, Henry ....88, 128, 178, 215 Murphy, James 144 Murphy, Mary Patricia 305 Murphy, Mary P 276 Murphy, Philip 237, 376 Murphy, Reginald 200 Murray, Andrew 211 Murray, James 88, 173, 201 Murrell, Linda 297 Murton, Mario 309, 311 Musselmon, John 238 Musson, Janet (Mrs.) 88, 311 Musson, Warwick 178 Mutuberria, Suzanne 302 Myers, John 178 Myers, Meredyth 304 Myers, Morgan 156, 157, 194, 212 Mylne, John 196 N Naob, Georffrey 226 Nogeley, Sam 207, 331, 370 Nagle, James 210 Nairne, Beverly 88, 282, 284 Nonevicz, Stanley 255 Nannizzi, Robert 238 Noson, Helen 286 Nason, Richard 205 Nathan, Cynthia 271 Neal, Thomas 238 Nebeker, Helen 34, 166, 298 Neel, William 210, 235 Neeley, Allen 196 Neer, Dean 124 Neff, Coleen 272 Neff, Mary 280 Neher, Clark 56, 147, 216, 238 Neighbor, James 88 Neild, Wanda 268, 269 Neill, Gilbert 88, 128, 178, 199 Neill, Viola 310 Nelson, Bernard 352, 353 Nelson, David M 362, 363 Nelson, Donna L. (Mrs.) 88 Nelson, Donna Louise 311 Nelson, Edward 254 Nelson, Gory 212 Nelson, John F 241 Nelson, Joy 292 Nelson, Kirsten 271 Nslson, Michael 205 Nelson, Nancy 88, 299 Nelson, Philip 56, 241 Nelson, Warren 214, 238, 378 Nelson, William 197, 235 Nelte, Eric 186, 233, 379 Nesbit, Bruce 238 Nessel, Jock 189, 252 Neubert, Karen 88, 152, 288 Neumann, Don ..88, 134, 178, 218 Neumann, Paul 204, 344, 346, 347, 348 Nevius, Mary 289 Newby, Linda 296 Newcomb, Geoffrey 262 Newel, Daniel 211 Newfield, Lee 130 Newgen, Joel 226 Newhall, Nicholas 238 Newhouse, Margaret 276 Newkirk, Joel 214, 371 Newman, Harold 188, 238 Newman, John 189, 233 Newman, Robert L 186, 252, 352 Newman, Sherrill 58, 167, 302 Newquist, Jack 128, 178 Newsom, Brent 215 Newson, John 214 Newton, Douglas 190, 238 Newton, James 331, 343 Niccoli, Claudia 276, 387 Nicholas, Charles 178 Nichols, Barbara 88, 292 Nicolet, Robert 208, 331, 370 Nielond, Kirk 88, 128, 178, 204, 352 Nies, Alan 191, 249, 252 Nies, Boyd 124 Nilsson, William 88, 126, 173, 247 Niso, Iftikhar 40, 297 Nissen, Dog 233, 368 Niven, William 88, 247 Nolan, Maura 304 Nolte, Robert 209 Norbeck, Carl 241 Nordhous, Robert 247 Noren, Donald 255 Norman, Renny 247 Norman, Richard 200, 235, 378 Norris, Helen 144, 288 Norris, William 206 North, Donald 136 North, Robert 88, 126, 247 Northway, James 88, 21 1 Norton, Arleen 306 Norton, Dick 272 Norton, George 130 Norton, Graham 40 Nourse, Susan 301 Nuckols, Nancy 271 Nurding, Brian 88, 186, 252 Nurmi, Robert 192, 231 Nurse, Morjorie 276 Nuss, Gary 38, 88, 173, 197 Nute, James 88, 117, 247 Nute, Warren 147, 192, 238 Nye, Stephen 89, 176, 211 Nyelond, Nancy 302 O Ootes, Wallace 214 OBeirne, Judith (Mrs.) 89, 311 Ober, Carolyn 302, 322 O ' Brien, David 89, 247 O ' Brien, Maureen 113, 116, 299 O ' Brien, Richard 215 O ' Connell, Thomas 205, 238, 243, 247 O ' Connor, Thomas 117, 133 O ' Conor, Mary 271 422 J LjMmJb VuMJU for YEARBOOK PRODUCTION Ideas are the heart of outstanding yearbooks and the basic ingredient of Customcraft yearbook service. We of- fer to editors a comprehensive dummy service incorporating many new ideas on the school ' s theme. We also furnish a series of forms and guides to assist the staff in saving time and organiz- ing the complex details of production. Wheelwright Customcraft Yearbooks are winning many awards for excel- lence each year, and this planning service is a key to their success. B -VT - ■■■mam ?.r =j«.;;™«««™c_c_a„„,. ,i s I (XCt iT ts I Miiit li Piadurti n S ■ I ■ ' ' :_ ' ■ ■ ' - ■i- ' i : ' ' ieoa 0S0f, FULL COLOR DIVISION PAGES, INSERTS, AND COVERS Your editor has built his yearbook around the series of full color campus views. Note the fine detail and sparkling color. Experts have stated that many of the Wheelwright full color process reproductions are better than the original transparencies from which they are taken. Color separations and plates from which your pages were run have been made in our own Salt Lake City plant by craftsmen skilled in the highly exacting techniques of making color reproductions. Every member of our staff takes pride in his contribution toward the success of your splendid 1957 yearbook. LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 975 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE C PHONE Elgin 9-7608 T Y 1 , UTAH 423 Oda, Masao 40, 207 Oda, Robert 89 Odell, Harriet 289 Odineal, Charles 89, 128, 178, 255 Oelman, Bradford 238 Off, Sharon 306 Offen, George 235, 369 Offutt, Richard 230 Ogden, Eleanor 152, 289 Ogden, Mary 276, 280 OGary, Roberta 230, 308 OHara, David 124 OHara, Brian ....40, 165, 186, 252 OHara, Janet 282, 290 Ohno, Ko 265 Okada, Floyd 89, 133, 247 Olde, Edward 99, 234 O ' Leary, Viola 288 Oling, Patricia ....35, 89, 273, 274 Olmstead, Ronald 203 Olmsted, Steve 147 Olsen, David 166, 207, 230 Olsen, Eleanor 299 Olsen, George 261 Olsen, John 52, 166 Olsen, Parker 199, 371 Olsen, Richard 198, 231 Olsen, Sara 287 Olson, Alice 289 Olson, Elizabeth 271 Olson, Janet 89, 287 Olson, Judith 276 Olson, Julie 32, 52, 88, 89 1 17, 125, 161, 288 Olson, Marilyn 271 Olson, Nels 213 Omura, Ayako 302 O ' Neil, Anne 38, 278 Oney, James 133, 188, 230 Onsager, Eriing 89, 147, 255 Oppenhenimer, Harry ..89, 176, 201 Opsahl, Karin 117, 130, 292 Opsahl, Sandra 89, 293 Orchard, Robert 230 Oremen, Edward 230 O ' Rourke, Charles 133 Orr, Orville 197 Osborn, Donald Ro 136 Osborn, Margaret 305 OShea, Martin 144, 145, 247 O ' Shea, Michael 217 Ostrander, Dale 376 Ostrander, Jane 299 Ostrom, Charles 258 Osuna, Mariana 89, 308 Otis, John 36, 199, 231 Otsuka, Susumu 255 Otter, John 168 Ottesen, Kristine 33, 271 Otto, Nancy 308 Otwell, Gregory 192, 252 Overholt, David 136, 254 Overton, Lewis 38, 215, 230 Ovren, Shirley 271 Owens, David 166, 230 Owens, Peter 89, 204 Owsley, Catherine 308 Oxtoby, Louise 276 Oxtoby, Lowell 89, 247 Oyama, Katura 265 P Pack, Pauline 89, 295 Packard, Gordon 156, 157, 264 Paddock, Richard 127, 135 Page, Benjamin 44 Page, John 258 Page, Marilyn 89, 92, 287 Page, Nancy 113, 303 Page, Robert 45 Pahland, William 89, 127, 135, 212 Painter, Alice 288 Painter, Brooke 271 Painter, Harry 172 Painter, John 207 Paisley, Barbara 271 Pak, Yong 168 Palma, Joan 89, 297 Palmer, James D., Jr. ..89, 136, 254 Palmer, Pamela 303 Palmer, Susan 276 Palmer, William Wade 231 Poluszek, Diane 89, 295 Pankratz, Joyce 271 Pankratz, John 87, 128, 247 Panofsky, Wolfgang 44 Ponton, Robert 186, 249, 252 Papiono, Neil 30 Papworth, Peter 216, 230 Parent, Lair 144 Park, Charles 50 Park, Fredenck 197, 368 Park, Richard 36, 38, 197 Parker, Catherine 301 Parker, Fred 272 Parker, Hugh 217 Parkhurst, Peter 189, 252 Parkin, Steven 58, 208 Parks, Robert 208, 370 Parris, George 203, 369 Parrish, Marilyn 286 Parrish, Susan 299 Parry, John 259 Parson, Geoffrey 198 Parsons, William 235 Parvin, Barbara 288 Pascoe, Edith 276 Passailaigue, Peter 120, 247 Possaro, Lanny 121, 192, 247 Pastorius, David ..89, 127, 134, 202 Patchett, Margaret 271 Peterson, Robert 219, 233 Pattee, Harold 231 Poton, Bruce 230 Patrow, Elizabeth 89, 152, 284 Patrick, Charles 89, 209 Patrick, Robert 124, 130 Patridge, John 89, 203 Patten, Sylvia 271 Patterson, Carol 168, 271, 388 Patterson, Fred 89, 176, 188, 249, 252, 328 Patterson, John 217, 230, 380 Patterson, Robert 376 Patterson, Weldon 215 Patterson, Williams 178 Pattillo, Adelaide 89, 285 Pattison, Jacqueline 146, 147, 164, 280 Patton, Nancy 130, 276 Paulson, Joyce 276 Pauly, Stephen 369 Paviso, Dionno 271 Paxton, John 230 Paxton, Roger 258 Payne, Donald 260 Payne, Robert 160, 230 Payne, Walter ....89, 194, 199, 365 Payton, Donald 136 Peabody, Elizabeth 276 Peabody, Robert Ross 157, 206 Pearson, Carol 276 Pearson, Joan 89, 296 Pearson, John 370 Pearson, John Wayne 218 Pearson, Nolan 90, 247 Pearson, Richard 133, 188, 258 Pease, Norman 230, 380 Pease, William 172 Peatman, Joseph 130 Peck, Carol 271 Peck, Donald 90, 128, 178, 192, 252 Redder, Sally 305, 387 Peden, Judith 117, 280 Pedersen, Thomas 90 Pederson, Carlton 51 Pederson, Robert 203 Peek, Diane 289 Peery, Bradford 205, 238 Pell, Richard 258 Pence, Sally 272 Pendergrass, Philip 231 Pennington, Ann 290 Pentoney, Stephen ....216, 230, 377 Pentsil, Beniamin 368 Perocca, Roland 33, 196 Perez-Lizono, Agustin 90, 215 Pering, Neil 262 Perkins, Henry 90, 211 Perko, Paul 90, 214 Perkocha, Ronald 205, 233, 378 Perley, Carol 293 Perrigo, Yvonne 290 Perry, Brad 376 Perry, Joanne 125 Perry, Marta 301 Peter, Donald 217, 238, 376 Peters, Donald 259 Peters, Elsie 90, 129, 285 Peters, Frederick 90, 218, 352 Petersen, Camille 160, 276 Petersen, John 219, 231 Petersen, Thomas 200, 233 Peterson, Charles 208, 252 Peterson, Clydine 90, 311 Peterson, David 235 Peterson, Don Ross 256 Peterson, Donald 259 Peterson, Harold 238 Peterson, Karen 31, 295 Peterson, Kirk 230 Peterson, Loren 216, 355 Peterson, Marilyn 124 Peterson, Robert 219, 331 Petit, James 380 Petralli, John 90, 192, 252 Petree, Donald 90, 218 Petriceks, Juris ...90, 126, 134, 264 Petriceks, Olga 385, 386 Petrisor, John 202 Petrone, Gerard 217 Petters, Donald 216 Pettit, Joseph 48 Petty, Don 259 Pewthers, Carroll 215 Pfeffer, Veronica 297 Pfister, Walter 272 Pflueger, John 204, 344, 349 Phelps, Jimmy 310 Phelps, John 34, 197 Philipson, Rondo 113, 276 Phillips, Gary 206, 231 Phillips, Judith 113, 276 Phillips, Nicholas 202 Phillips, Robert 117 Phillips, Roberta 302 Phillips, Susan 271 Phillips, Virginia 299 Phillips, William 230 Phillipson, Carol 167 Phinney, Michael 197 Phipps, Graham 189, 252 Phleger, Charles 204, 231 de Picciotto, Freida ..165, 167, 275 Pickett, Roderick 147 Pierce, Burton 259 Pierce, Kenneth 212 Pierno, Anthony 136 Pierson, Margaret 300, 306 Pigott, James 210 Pike, Jock 90, 196 Pike, Josephine 301 Pike, Thomas 113, 198 Pilcher, Marshall 135 Pilgrim, Charles 247 Pillsbury, Ronald 199 Pilmer, David 197, 232 Pmcock, Norman 192, 238, 369 Pingree, James 124, 166 Pings, Corneleus 134, 239 Pinto, Priscilla 292 Pitalo, John 232 Pitkanen, Alan 228, 378 Pitkin, William 131, 200 Pittenger, Arthur 218 Place, Howard 135, 261 Ploin, Louis 331, 340 Plank, Jacqueline 34, 62, 73, 90, 297 Plant, Margot 47, 90, 298 Piatt, Susan 113 Platte, William 303 Player, Linda H3, 116, 166 Plowright, Mary Kay 90, 293 Plumer, William 232 Pocock, George 356 Polich, Tyrone 219, 331 Polissar, Dale 188, 252 Polk, Margaret 271 Polkinghorne, Evelyn 168, 286 Pollak, Stuart 264 Poison, Peter 189, 272 Pomeroy, Adelaide 300, 303 Pomeroy, Gordon 238, 376 Pomeroy, John T 47 Pomgroy, Ronnie 53 Pomrehn, Hugo 192, 238 Pon, Donald 261 Pope, Theodore 205 Pope, William 117, 133, 212 Poppino, Marilyn ..86, 90, 130, 294 Poppino, William 90, 176, 255 Porter, Edwin 43, 156, 171, 192, 230 Porter, Gleoro 276 Porter, Robert 218 Porterfield, James 232 Post, Roger 176 Post, Sharon 90, 293 Post, William 147, 212 Pothoven, Marion 130 Potter, Martha 90, 125, 287 Potts, Peter 90, 128, 178, 264 Poulos, John 261 Powell, Marilyn 277 Powers, Dorolyn 308 Powers, Thomas 191, 252 van Praag, Sarah 273, 274, 385 Praetorius, H. Michael 133 Pratt, David 178 Precious, Thomas 232 Precourt, Jay 200 Prentice, Marion 300, 302 Prescott, Barbara 90, 292 Preston, Burr 189, 252 ce, Anne 60, 298 ce, Eveline 90, 145, 285 ce, Gary 145 ce, Richard 218 ce, Stanley 205, ce, Willard ce, William 90, 176, ckett, Ann ddle, Fred nee. Dean 204, 232, nee, Frederick nee, Robert ...90, 131, 209, 232 206 201 276 330 378 208 362 ngle, Ralph ....90, 134, 176, 247 ngle, William 201 ntup, Lloyd 200 or, Robert 130 tchard, Robert 136 Procter, Joan 304 Proctor, Edward 134 Prolo, Donald 90, 192, 252 Prothro, Joe 119, 213, 232 Protiva, Eric 214, 331, 338 Proudfoot, Don 144 Pryor, Lawrence 203, 232 Puccinelli, Helen 289 Pugmire, Joyce 166 Purcell, James 90, 247 Pursel, Keith 136 Pursell, Frank 376 Putnam, Chorlotte 90 Putnam, Susan 165, 271, 299 Pyle, Linda 37, 90, 95, 125, 287 Pyle, Randall 190, 252 Pyzel, Sobina 191, 299 Quade, Faith 303 Quan, Judith 303 Quilici, Lita 290 Quinn, Ann 277 Quinn, Thomas 219, 361 Radelfinger, Sam 91, 264 Rafferty, Jean 302 Roftery, Michael 91, 127, 176, 219, 331, 335, 339 Roger, Henry 215, 230 Rogsdole, John 131 Rolls, Kenneth 192, 232 Ralph, Stevens 114, 196 Ramirez, Sylvia 292 Ramsey, Barbara 113, 119, 201 424 ROSSI ' S .£ PERSONALIZED SERVICE 3929 EL CAMINO FREE ICE UMOIB I V DAvenport 3-8789 DELIVERY GLASSES FOR PARTIES 1 K d rr J E ' cA §||s fl L 9 ;;;;aa: ' U Y. wi •ui 2ii wiii. ' «Mr| • r lr- ' te r N.N liiiiijlt ' ? ' •.•4(1 ■ ' in ) ' Xll lliStuj ' h • « ■■• M ' •■ ■- h . UNIVERSITY FRENCH LAUNDRY MME. A. LARRAUX We Give Blue Chip Siamps Cash, ani Carry Only 642 Ramona Slreet DA 2-1415 For the Best in Glass It ' s ACME GLASS CO. Established 1927 P. W. MONTROUIL 635 Emerson Street PALO ALTO DAVENPORT 3-4127 For those who appreciate fine things Ci ( w( ' W quite Imported and Domestic apparel for Men and Women At Rickey ' s Studio Inn Palo Alto 425 Rand, Joanne 277 Randall, Lyman 29, 118 Randall, Nancy 91, 279, 280 Randall, Patricia 303 Randall, Sally 113, 268, 269 Randolph, Andrew 216 Randour, Paul 91, 247 Raney, Robert 206, 232 Range, Walter 187, 247 Rankin, Ronald 232 Rannells, Rolland 160 Ranney, Gilbert 232, 378 Ratcliffe, John 201 Rathjen, Donald .•. 213 Rau, Sally 284 Rawlins, Brooks 219, 362, 363 Ray, James Harrison 247 Rayfield, George 121 Raymond, Madge 305 Raynor, Phoebe 286 Raz, Peter 261 Rea, Joy 91, 247 Read, Kenneth 211 Reading, James 232 Reorwin, Stephen 230 Reck, Donald 133, 247 Record, Niki 306 Redding, Martha 91, 308 Redfield, William 214 Reed, Andrew 216, 331, 370 Reed, Clara 91, 290 Reed, Donald 86, 252 Reed, Margaret 91, 308 Reed, Polly 282 Reel, Edward 188, 252 Rees, Charles 91, 136, 254 Rees, Susan 277 Reeves, Loretto 304 Reget, Ernest 188, 252 Register, Benton 190, 252 Rehrig, James 219, 228 Reich, Lawrence 207 Reichmann, John 218, 355 Reid, Donald 91, 176, 211 Reid, Kyrk 113, 168, 204, 232 Reid, Wayne 91, 127, 176, 194, 198 Reilly, Jane 305, 386, 388 Reinelt, Aphro 300 Reinhort, Jerome 208 Reis, Samuel 202, 233 Reitler, Paul 145, 247 Relin, Lloyd 258 Reneau, Leon 261 Reneau, Royce 135, 255 Renker, Robert 329, 378 Renner, Skip 29, 33, 34, 84, 91, 112, 127, 176, 194, 197 Renshaw, John 91, 210 Renwick, Edward 130 Renzel, Ernest 259 Resnik, Stephen 200, 331, 370 Rethmeyer, Curtis 173 Reynolds, Charles ..88, 91, 178, 198 Reynolds, Gretchen 302, 387 Reynolds, Harold 117 Reynolds, John 113, 198, 232 Reynolds, Richard Alan 217, 233 Reynolds, William P 235 Reynolds, William R 120 Rhmelander, Phillip 49 Rhoades, Barbara 277 Rhoades, Rufus 136 Rhoades, William 145, 147 Rhodes, Charles 165 Rhodes, Lucille 121 Rhodes, Nancy ....32, 130, 300, 303 Rhyne, Lacy 233 Ribbel, Ann 305 Rice, Andrew 205, 232 Rice, George 91, 201 Rich, Berkeley 230 Rich, Dorothy 130, 144, 302 Rich, Norman 209 Rich, Richard 120 Richards, Charles 91, 173, 188 Richards, Jeri 3)1 Richards, John 198 Richards, John Morgan 247 Richards, Lionel 235 Richards, Marilyn 305 Richards, William Pettet, Jr 205 Richords, William Thomos 113, 198, 247 Richardson, John Mills 296, 388 Richardson, Mary 157 Richey, Maurice 172 Richmond, Scott 205, 233 Ricker, Christine 22 Rider, Daniel 232 Riede, Judith 271 Riedman, Kenneth ....155, 197, 355 Riegel, Byron 192, 232 Rietman, Jan 197 Riggs, Henry 72, 91, 126, 198 Riley, Patricio 34, 303 Riley, Robert 191, 256, 355 Riley, Sharon 303 Rintolo, Williom 215, 233 Riordon, Frank 175 Rippey, Bruce 121, 233 Rising, John 205 Rishwain, Robert 218 Roach, Sharon 91, 287 Roar, Rod 37, 72, 134 Robbin, Carolyn 287 gobbins. Jack 133, 189, 233 Robbins, Sandra 119, 167, 277 Robbins, William Hanna 200 Robbms, William T 189, 252 Roberts, Gordon 209, 331, 370 Roberts, Harry 35, 164 Roberts, Horry Dee 91, 167, 173, 197 Roberts, Harry Evert 238 Roberts, Joan 119, 304 Roberts, Katharine 273, 274 Roberts, Kathleen 277 Roberts, Linda 277 Roberts, Raymond 247 Roberts, Robert Donald 211 Robertson, Armand 247 Robertson, Bailey 302 Robertson, Donald 258 Robinson, Benjamin 219, 331, 339, 365 Robinson, David 232 Robinson, Malcolm 91, 145 Robinson, Marion 91 Robinson, Mary 288 Robinson, Mimi 91, 298 Robinson, Noel 331, 336, 340 Robinson, Peter 120 Robinson, Thomas 235 Robinson, William 145, 264 Robison, Rita Roe 36, 271 Robison, Russell ..91, 178, 191, 252 Roche, Georgia 277 Rock, Robert 190, 233 Rockwell, M. Alice 91,285 Rodda, Horry 200, 371 Rode, Alfred 202 Rodegerdts, Carl 128,202 Rodgers, Gerald 233 Rodgers, Rodger 91,255 Rodrigue, Michael ..91, 127, 176, 264 Rodriguez, David 126 Roe, Harding 207 Roemer, Michael ..137, 156, 187, 247 Rogers, Charles 130 Rogers, Conway 164,207 Rogers, Ira 120, 232 Rogers, James 215 Rogers, Nancy 277 Rogers, Robert 124 Rogers, William 23 Roldan, Henry ....91, 214, 352, 354 Rollins, Dorothy 91, 311 Romano, Frank 118 Romney, Lynn 91, 166, 298 Romney, Mary 86, 92, 1 17, 160, 288 Rondow, Shirley 118, 282 Roney, Ronald 262 Rood, Susan 35, 293 Roodhouse, James 214, 355 Rooke, Donald 92, 247 Rooney, Robert 121 Roos, Lily Ann 167, 301 Rosa, Sohdro 277 Rose, Girard 204 Rose, Kenneth 152, 157, 201 Rose, Lawrence 145, 233 Rose, Ronald 86, 92, 161, 214, 355 Roselyn, Nancy 92, 273, 274 Rosen, Ronald 130 Rosenblum, Linda 296 Rosencrontz, Janet 167, 277 Rosenfeld, Howord 124 Rosengren, Janet 92, 130, 297 Rosenthal, Carole 92, 294 Rosinski, Norman 262 Ross, Ada 310 Ross, Skin 379 Ross, Wallace 186, 235 Rossi, Louis 260 Rossi, Luther 176 Rossiter, Edward 203, 232 Rosso, Randolph 368 Roth, Holly 31, 268, 269 Rouse, Jacqueline 124 Rouse, Robert McPherson 212 Row, Robert 233 Rowe, Winifred 277 Rowley, James 207 Rowley, Richard 135 Royce, Jane 285 Royds, Richard 119, 210, 233 Royer, Gail 260 Rubin, Roy 232 Ruby, William 203 Ruch, Marion 384, 385, 386 Rucker, Claude 204 Rudd, Francis 376 Rudd, Richard 132 Rudee, Mervyn 92, 210 Rudin, Diane 286 Ruess, Horry 258 Ruetz, Joseph 330 Rufener, Sharon 285 Ruff, Richard 248 Ruff, Wesley 329, 358, 369 Ruhland, Kay 309, 311 Rupley, William 215 Rupp, Gretchen 290 Ruppert, Scott 219 Rusch, John 212 Ruschin, Louis 272 Rushforth, Craig 187, 253 Rusk, Susan 92, 160, 293 Russell, Doris 271 Russell, John 128, 129, 248 Rutledge, Edwin 85, 92, 216 Ruud, Richard 248 Ruymann, Fredrick 168, 248 Ryan, Lawrence (Prof.) 45 Ryan, Martin 232, 378 Ryan, Roger 92, 209 Rycroft, Donald 233 Ryneor, Charles 264 Rytond, Sally 167, 277 S Saof, Arnold 92, 248 Sachs, Lyie 186, 253 Soda, Edward 241 Soeto, Philip 136 Solander, Carol 34, 113, 295 Solcedo, Alfonso 248, 352 Salim, Hery 92, 264 Solision, Neol 232, 376 Salow, Jeff 147, 199 Salquist, Carol 60, 286 Somooen 255 Sammet, James 190 Sampson, William 92, 128, 178, 194, 204 Sanchez, Ruben 194,219 Sandberg, Roy 210, 235 Sondberg, Sandy 210 Sandberg, Sharon 166, 277 Sandrelin, Freo 271 Sanders, Timothy 92, 199 Sondke, Terry 144, 145, 253 Sanford, William 36, 118, 253 Songster, Robert 56, 119, 121, 213, 235 Songster. William 213, 241 Sonnes, Rolf 92, 248 Santona, George 92, 126, 190 Santell, Allen 233 Sopiie, Mas 264 Sergeant, Sandra 271 Sargent, Donald 187, 249, 253 Sorsfield, William 92, 176, 191 Safer, William ...258, 355 Sauers, Richard 186, 233 Savage, Philip 259, 358 Savage, Thomas 190, 235 Sovio, Charles 92, 131, 209 Sovstrom, Frank 121 Sovstrom, Virginia 121 Sawyer, Holbrooke 280 Sawyer, Robert 92, 178, 192 Soxe, Allan 234 Saxeno, Arjun 255 Soydoh, Gilbert 259 Soyles, R ichard 234 Soylor, Charles 62, 69, 243 Saysette, Carol 172 Scoff, David 128, 212 Scarborough, Sally 287 Scotena, James 209, 234, 378 Schoefer, George 32, 92, 176, 191, 253 Schoefer, William 264 Schoffnit, Edward 261 Schairer, Mary 298 Scheck, Timothy 264 Scheidel, Paul 208, 331 Schetter, Solly 277 Schilder, Karen 272 Schilling, Evelyn 118 Schilling, Thomas 203 Schimelpfenig, Jane 168, 269 Schimmel, Charles 92, 176, 188, 253 Schleh, Robert 130 Schley, Turner 135 Schloemer, Gerald 215 Schmoelzle, John 218 Schmeer, Michael 92, 188, 254 Schmid, Hermann 40, 62 Schmidt, Barbara 271 Schmidt, Nellie 92, 308 Schmidt, Nicholas 92, 135, 214 Schmidt, Otto 255 Schmidt, Robert 208, 331 Schmidt, William 130 Schmieder, Ronald 206 Schmitt, Lawrence 204, 264, 331, 352 Schmutz, Noelle 92, 295 Schneider, Raymond Al Schneider, Walter 128 Schnering, Robert 207, 238 Schober, Richard 241 Schoefer, Marilyn 301 Stfhols, Susan 272 Scholtz, Judith 92, 287 Scholtz, Stephen 116, 186, 253 Scholz, Dovid 211 Schott, Thomas 207, 232 Schroder, Nancy 29, 92, 129, 282, 288 Schramm, Mary 35, 280 Schroub, Frederic 214 Schreibmon, Sandra 92, 284 Schroeder, Robert 241 Schroeder, Steven 212, 238 Schrum, Morion 118, 309, 311 Schubert, Larry 234 Schubert, Vera 293 Schueike, Mary 146, 288 Schultz, Joyce 130 Schultz, Wolfgang 40 Schuize, Hellmut 92, 264 Schuize, Patricio 40, 72, 93, 125, 287 Schutt, Frances 272 Schwab, Charles 215 Schwobe, Peter 93, 131, 200 Schwafel, Christian 93,131, 133, 191, 253 Schwake, Henry 218, 235 Schwan, Steven 234 Schwondt, Erich 93, 264 Schwartz, Vidki 277 Schworz, Andrew 196,238,379 Schwarz, Bernd 202, 234 Schworz, Jo hn 38, 241 Schwarz, William 134 Scott, Camilla 302 426 Crocker- Anglo — on campus to serve student and faculty banking needs CROCKER-ANGLO NATIONAL . BANK . lA amiaZ O cAQiomd 68anA STANFORD CENTER OFFICE STANFORD SHOPPING CENTER On the campus Member Federal Reserve System — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 427 Scott, David 152 Scott, Dovid Charles 84, 92, 248 Scott, Dovid Gow 126, 159, 248 Scott, Herbert 234 Scott, Russell 234, 379 Scott, Williom 144, 188 Scovil, Jack 166 Scribner, Douglas 264 Scribner, Patricia 271 Scripps, Frances 277 Scudder, Mary 271 Scully, Constance 38, 69, 93, 298 Seagel, Laurence 264 Seanor, William 202, 361 Sears, David 93, 152, 264 Sechler, Lorroina 93, 129, 168, 288 Seeley, James 133, 205 Seely, Hall 28, 30, 38, 60, 113, 197 Seelye, Moynord 261 Seger, James 93, 248 Seibert, Richard 93, 264 Seiffert, Kurt 356 Seifer, Kay 121 Seifer, Richard 93,261 Seitz, Felita 113, 131, 268, 269 Self, Charles 189, 253 Selleck, George 344, 377 Sellgren, Charles 218, 228 Sellgren, William 232 Sellmon, Lynn 93, 298 Saltzer, Leon 21 Senior, Renee 93, 296 Senner, Gordon 210 Senter, Walter 207 Serlin, Michael 33, 93, 176, 187, 253 Serrolles, Juan 378 Settlage, Robert 234 Settle, Walker 232 Severin, Susan 271 Sevier, John 93, 131, 219 Sewall, Mary 292 Sewell, Sue 177 Seymour, Kent 173 Shafer, Judith 295 Shafer, Lynn 211, 234 Shafer, Robert 368 Shamberger, Hugh 209, 234 Shanahon, Robert 207, 234, 380 Shank, Carol 113, 157, 276 Show, Alan 365 Show, Allen 20S Shaw, Elizabeth 62, 93, 294 Show , Leonard 255 Shaw, Margaret 277 Shea, Charles 194, 200, 331 Sheahon, George 207, 234 Shearer, John 93, 248 Sheots, Marion 300, 303 Sheehan, James 197 Sheehon, Lawrence 136 Sheler, Robert 204 Shelton, Robert 93, 133, 248 Shen, H. W 265 Shenker, Arden 144 Shepord, John 93, 264 Shepherd, James 208 Sheppard, Susan 272 Sherer, Ann 277 Sherer, Robert 200 Sherman, George 234 Sherman, Michael 217 Sherrill, Douglas 113, 198 Shidler, Suzanne 113 Shields, Marsha 302 Shier, Nancy 271 Shiffer, James 238 Shirley, Edward 234 Shklonko, Roman 255 Shockey, Patrick 234 Shoemaker, Elmer 132 Shoup, Donald 28, 93, 152, 248 Shoup, Jock 22, 23 Shuchat, Julius 128 Shuken, Charles 261 Shumoker, Cynthia 295 Sibbet, Susan 277 Sibert, Margaret 93, 291, 294, 319 Sickler, Kathryn 29, 277 Sides, James 93, 248 Siebaugh, Delia A7 Sieck, Donna 308 Siegfus, Shirley 271 Sigler, Byron 93 Sigler, Charles 241 Slier, Patricia 62, 80, 297 Silk, Andrea 303 Silvo, Eugene 238 Silveira, Elizabeth 117, 299 Silver, William 135, 176 Silvernale, Marilyn 310 Silvius, Janet 303 Sime, Morjorie 93, 311 Simmonds, Patricia 93, 298 Simmons, Mory 93, 285 Simon, Kent 178 Simonds, Rebecca 277 Simonson, Delberto 277 Simonson, Robert 35 Simpson, George 172, 232 Simpson, Margaret 119, 302 Simpson, Ronald 93, 212 Simpson, Rusty 361 Simpson, Wolloce 106, 159, 248 Sims, Claire 277 Sims, Ford 93, 209 Sinclair, Franklin 93, 202 Sinesio, Norma 309, 310 Singelyn, Robert 260 Singer, Barbara 167, 271 Singh, Nancy 93, 308 Sinnerud, James 208, 331 Sinnott, Joseph 248 Skarpoos, Knut 94, 260 Skelly, James 37, 94, 99, 173, 186, 253 Skilling, A nn 164 Skipsey, Charles 94, 264 Skipworth, Don 116 Skov, John 200, 234 Slade, Stuart 259 Slagter, Kathleen 94, 284 Slotore, Elton 94, 135, 248 Slezack, Robert 177 Slocum, Theodore 198 Small, Susan 33, 157, 277 Smolley, Dicksie 94, 293 Smallmon, James 234 Smeod, Frank 157, 186, 253 Smeod, Sally 157, 277, 324 Smith, Bruce 117 Smith, Clayton 259 Smith, Craig 214, 224, 235 Smith, Dean 196, 238 Smith, Diono 287 Smith, Douglas Kinmonth ....33, 364 Smith, Douglas Wemp 232 Smith, Frances 271 Smith, Gory 94, 264 Smith, George 166 Smith, George Albert 208 Smith, George D 264 Smith, Gerald Walker 254 Smith, Geraldine 94, 280 Smith, Hannah 302 Smith, Herbert 272 Smith, Jock 168 Smith, James Harrison 94, 248 Smith, James Kay 261 Smith, Joseph 188, 253 Smith, Kotherine 271 Smith, Kerry 94, 130, 173, 203 Smith, Lawrence 130 Smith, Loren 94, 213 Smith, Maria 286 Smith, Mary 277 Smith, Patsy Jo 94, 285 Smith, Patsy Ruth 94, 297 Smith, Richard Grant 217 Smith, Richard Kay 132 Smith, Robert Barr 130 Smith, Robert James 259 Smith, Robert Merritt 235 Smith, Ruth 94, 290 Smith, Sharon 161 Smith, Shirley 276 Smith, Stonley T 264 Smith, Stephen 207, 232, 380 Smith, Susan 308 Smith, Thomas 145 Smith, Walter 94, 135, 264 Smith, Wendy 272 Smith, William How 212, 234 Smooke, Richard 235 Smoot, Gory 255 Smoyer, Anne 271 Snidow, Barbara 277 Snodgrass, Susan 277 Snoke, Albert 234 Snookol, Nancy 144, 301 Snow, Judith 94, 298 Snyder, Carolyn 94, 294 Snyder, Cecil 205 Snyder, Rixford 21, 328 Snyder, Sandra 295 Sobieski, James 32, 34, 113, 145, 205 Sobieski, John 32, 136, 254 Soble, Sandey 277 Soehnel, Sonja 273, 274 Soehrens, Catherine 271 Soldwedel, Fred 52, 130 Solomon, Linda 305 Solter, Linda 286 Soltysik, Susanne 286 Sommer, Fred 126 Sommerholder, Robert 189, 253 Sonkin, Rhodo 280 Sorocco, Carlo 272 Sorensen, Donald 94, 127, 176, 202 Sorensen, Glenn 147, 248 Sorkness, Mary Jo 301 Soske, Paul 94, 202 Souers, Philip 238 Soule, Rufus 209 Souter, John 234 Souveroff, Vernon 213 Sowers, Carol 302 Sox, Edward 94, 211 Spaeth, Carl 52 Spalding, Josephine 296 Spangehl, Karen 94, 285 Spaulding, James 94, 264 Spaulding, Scott 259 Spear, Pamela 302 Speer, Donald 216 Speer, Shoron 289 Speir, Elizabeth 304 Spelmon, Francis 145, 262 Spencer, Allan 196, 238, 379 Spencer, Donald 176 Sperry, David 272 Speigl, Ellen 82, 159 Spielberger, Melvin ....134, 186, 253 Spilde, Irving 94, 264 Spittler, Peter 94, 204 Spivey, Richard 213 Spivock, Aline 285 Spotts, Jomes 214 Sprogins, George 202 Spragins, John Diggs 168 Springer, Anthony 258 Sprinkel, Koy 117, 304 Sproul, Judith 273, 274 Spuck, William 128, 248 Spurgeon, William 213,365 Stadel, Patricia 121, 277 Stafford, Susan 301 Stabler, John ....214, 235, 377, 380 Stales, John 135 Stallings, Jean 94, 106, 284 Stollings, Laurence 234 Stonoway, Beverly 32, 291, 292 Stanford, Dick 113 Stanford, George 198 Stanford, James 204, 234 Stanley, Ernest 113, 210, 238 Stanley, James 56 Stanley, Phil 126 Stonsborger, James 217 Starbird, George 201 Stark, Arthur 94, 135, 192 Starkweather, Mary 292 Storn, Randy 192, 234 Stoten, John 230 States, John 94, 264 Staudt, David 366 Stavrou, Constantino 40 Steele, Russell 204, 331 Steelmon, Elissa 303 Steere, William 21, 25 Stein, Richard 131, 196, 331 Steinbough, Ann 306 Steiner, Kurt 46 Steinhauer, Jacqueline 277 Stenson, Arnold 176 Stephenson, Andrew ..190, 235, 369 Stephenson, Barbara 271 Stephenson, Cecil 189, 261 Stephenson, Edward ....94, 173, 218 Sterling, J. E. Wallace 18, 102 Stetson, Richord 94, 248 Stetson, Robert 130 Stevens, Gail 277 Stevens Kathleen 277 Stevens, Robert 218 Stewart, Ann 303 Stewart, Dean ....94, 132, 159, 160 Stewart, George 95, 208, 365 Stewart, James Webster 58 Stewart, JoAnn 85, 284 Stewart, Lorry 129, 264 Stice, Gary 209, 235 Stickle, Martha 309 Still, Robert 62, 95, 127, 144, 176, 216 Stillman, Francis 238 Stilson, Bruce 130 Sfimson, Dennis 95, 215 Stinson, Edward 234 Stinson, Willis 191, 355 Stivers, William 376 Stobie, William 177 Stockbridge, Susan 271 Stogryn, Alex 260 Stohr, Philip 147, 235 Stohsner, Judith 304 Stolz, Richord 213 Stolz, William 261 Stone, Elizabeth 39 Stone, Gory 120, 238 Stone, Robert 212 Stone, Wilfred 235 Storch, Richard 218 Storholm, Roger 95, 131, 248 Story, George 203 Stouse, Pierre ....95, 135, 176, 264 Stout, Donald 95, 264 Stovall, Morjorie 271 Stover, Mike 371 Stover, Robert 95, 126, 255 von Straoten, Thomas ....40, 95,117, 145, 190, 253 Strock, Charles 215 Strohle, Warren 194 Strain, Floyd 380 Stroley, George 206 Stromler, Allan 191, 253 Strothoirn, Pomelo 384,385,386 Strotton, Borbora 157, 288 Strouch, Harold 124 Street, Christopher 142 Street, Robert 173, 187, 255 Strohbehn, John 126, 187, 253, 369 Strop, William 238 Strothord, Leslie 288 Strothmonn, Friedrich 44 Stuart, Robert 168, 262 Stuart, Sharon 160, 277 Students, Ariono 160, 271 Stull, Horvey 121 Stull, Helen 121 Stunz, Ina 277 Sturgeon, Donald 173 Sturgeon, John 92, 95, 198, 236 Sturges, Clark 234 Sturges, Molly 277 Stypulo, John 199, 240, 376 Sullivan, Carolyn 176, 294 Sullivan, Dennis 95, 127, 214 Sullivan, Elaine 35, 296 Sullivan, Lawrence 210 Sullivan, Selby 259 Sullivan, William 210, 235 Sullos, Irene 286 Summers, Worth 205 Sumner, Ellene 284 Sundeen, Richard 230 Sunseri, Mary 45 Sussex, Ann 95, 296 428 FAMOUS RESTAURANTS AND BEAUTIFUL GARDEN HOTEL Mi J|t ,l M RED CHIMNEY 3 Stonestown San Francisco . OV 1-2532 STUDIO INN 4219 El Camino Real .Palo Alto DA 5-3231 RENDEZVOUS ROOM. S. P. Depot San Francisco . DO 2-4174 VARIA associates Manufacturers of: KLYSTRONS, TRAVELING WAVE TUBES, BACKWARD OSCIL- LATORS, LINEAR ACCELERATORS, MICROWAVE SYSTEM COMPONENTS, R. F, SPECTROMETERS, MAGNETS, MAG- NETOMETERS, STALOS, POWER AMPLIFIERS, GRAPHIC RECORDERS, RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT SERVICES VARIAN associates PALO ALTO CALIFORNIA . y ' OLD PARD SEZ THANKS A MILLION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE See You in the Fall PARDS HOME OF THE GOOP BAR 4191 EL CAMINO 429 Sutherland, James 58, 205 Sutro, John 95,217 Sutro, Stephen 217 Sutton, Robert 200 Swallow, Laura 302 Swan, Peter 216 Swanson, Carol 113, 301 Swanson, Coy 95, 248, 264 Swanson, Palmer 95, 192, 253 Swanson, Peter 214, 331, 370 Swanson, Robert 235 Swanson, Walter 204, 234 Sweeney, Nancy 277 Sweet, Sheldon ..95, 176, 188, 253 Sweningsen, William 260 Swenning, William 156, 157, 186, 253 Swenson, Sylvia 109, 280 Swift, Mary 277 Swmth, Robert ....33, 113, 135, 217 Swisher, Daniel 259 Swope, Norman 157, 226 Symon, Jon 95, 200 Symonds, Eleanor 302 Sysin, Margaret 384, 386 Syversen, Margaret 308 Szeghy, Hugh 95, 194, 217 T Toit, Sylvia 95, 284 Talbert, Lorry 174, 206 Talbot, James 95, 178, 207 Talbott, John 204 Tallent, Stephen ....28, 29, 190, 253 Tally, Carol 276 Talmadge, Janice 130 Tomolis, Lillion 311 Tamkin, Curtis 261 Tan, Febes 310 Tanaka, Masuo 254 Tang, Sam 265 Tanke, Sandra 308 Tonno, Joyce 95, 287 Tansey, David 167 Too, Yoshie 95, 286 Tarantino, Leo 95, 198 Torlton, Lorrin 127, 196 Tarnufzer, Byron 95, 127, 176, 202 Tarr, William 131, 376 Tarr, Winifred 271 Tarrico, George 173 Tarshis, Lorie 44 Tarver, Beverly 290 Tatum, John 134 Tatum, Margaret 95, 280 Tavis, Walter 234 Taylor, Edward 106, 343 Taylor, Cecil 190, 253 Taylor, Chuck 331 Taylor, Edith 95, 311 Taylor, Edwin 133, 190, 248, 376 Taylor, George 136 Taylor, Jack 214, 331, 332 Taylor, John 95, 207 Taylor, Kenneth Wesley 120, 189, 253 Taylor, Marcia 272 Taylor, Patricia 165, 271 Taylor, Bob 47 Taylor, Roberta 145, 289, 388 Taylor, Sandra 292 Taylor, Sanford 147, 258 Taylor, W. R. (Mrs.] 121 Teal, Robert 119, 189, 253 Tebo, Ballard 172 Tedesco, Christine 286 Teeters, Jack 136 Telfer, Dorothy 95, 285 Telfer, G. Tom 127, 176, 213 Telfer, Kothryn 277 Telfer, Margaret 277 Tempelaor, Lietz J 205, 232 Templeton, Theodore 248 Templeton, Williom ....95, 194, 214 Tenlous, Tom 127 Tennicon, Michael 236 Terbell, Thomas 207, 236 Terhune, Charles 241 Terman, Lewis 96, 124, 188 Terman, Fredrick 48 Terril, Linda 113, 271 Terry, Catherine 292 Terzian, Richord 203 Thacker, Michael 213 Thalmann, Hedi 277 Thayer, Douglas 147 Thayer, Tom 153, 155 Theis, Diane 303 Thios, Valerie 277 Thielscher, Richard 96, 212 Thiess, Paul 133, 248 Thiringer, Thomas 264 Thomas, Anthony 117, 205 Thomas, Barbara 96, 288 Thomas, H. Stephens 124 Thomas, John 208, 331, 370 Thomas, Judith 302 Thomas, Kotherine ..40,79,125,287 Thomas, Lawrence 45, 1 18, 229 Thometz, Michael 60, 248 Thompson, Ann 290 Thompson, Carol 144 Thompson, Don 166 Thompson, Dorill 311 Thompson, Jim 131 Thompson, James G 96, 264 Thompson, Janet 96, 288 Thompson, John 227 Thompson, John C 209, 230 Thompson, Kirk 124 Thompson, Lester 232 Thompson, Lino 96, 284 Thompson, Linda 277 Thompson, M. E 128 Thompson, Mack 178 Thompson, Michael 234 Thompson, Newton 111,264 Thompson, Ralph 134,238 Thompson, Rene 96, 294 Thompson, Richard 214,236,377 Thompson, Robert Sands 260 Thompson, William 96,215 Thomson, Dovid 209 Thomson, Marilyn 277 Thornburg, Donald 204 Thorne, Patricia 96, 287 Thorp, Penelope 277 Thorpe, Donald 204, 236 Thorson, Mary 302 Thrasher, Judith 277 Throndson, Edward 241 Throneberry, Stanton 212 Thuesen, Gerald 214,234,377 Thwoite, Jeffrey 255 Tibbetts, Alan 96, 207 Tiederman, William 197, 241, 378 Tiegel, Elfie-Ann 277 Tiegel, Ralph 96, 248 Tiffany, Judith 157,271 Tilden, Calvin 95, 96, 205 Tillinghost, Edward 210,236 Tilton, Sorah 277 Timken, William 200, 236 Timmons, Sharon 157, 277 Ting, Lawrence 96, 128, 188, 253 Tinker, Gordon 248 Tipton, Michael 207, 240, 377 Tirrell, Steven 236 Tiss, Paulo 292, 386 Tobermon, LucyAnn 271 Toby, Edword 202 Tocher, Richard 173 Todd, Gerald 238 Todd, Helen 298, 386 Todd, Nancy 271 Toigo, Alice 96, 285 Tolen, Eugene 96,217 Tom, Muriel 282 Tomsik, Patricia 96 Tonkin, Linley 295 Toothaker, Thomas 128 Toothman, Deonna 277 Topol, Nathan 96, 218, 355 Tormey, Edward 259 Torney, Emmett 33, 191, 253 Torok, Andrew 260 Tostevin, Breck 197 Toussaint, Mortyn 234 Tower, Betsy 286 Tower, Marilyn 96, 298 Towers, William 238 Towne, Peter 96, 133, 255 Townley, Sara 276 Townsend, John 136 Townsend, Suzette 96, 308 Toxby, Peter 234 Toy, David 136 Tracy, Richard 216, 240, 276 Troinor, Margaret 272, 282 Traughber, Cleve 113 Trovers, Robert 204 Trovers, William 176 Troxler, Marjorie 310 Treoster, Zoette 96, 310 Treer, Sara 287, 303 Treiman, Elizabeth 292 Trembly, Joan 271 Tremewan, Robert 176 Trevor, Jane 60 Tnbbe, Janet 305 Triminghom, Robert 258 Triplett, Patricio 130,268,269 Tripp, Gareth 145 Triolo, James 34 Trostel, Janet 96, 295 Trousdale, John 96, 128, 178, 243, 248 Truher, James 173, 331, 380 Truher, John 204, 240 Truitt, George 173 Trumbull, John ....134,191,253,249 Tsongos, George 147, 248 Tucker, Rosolee 95, 280 Tucker, Stevens 136 Tucker, William 192, 248 Tunney, Willord 219 Turmon, John 96,190 Turner, Antoinette 277 Turner, David 210 Turner, Harry 192, 256 Turner, Lawrence 203 Turner, Nathaniel 119,236 Turner, Phyllis 268, 269 Turvill, Paul 145,236 Tuttle, Janet 304 Twist, Robert 205, 238 Twist, Thomas ..76, 96, 121, 1 87, 253 Twitty, Edith 303 Tyler, Winston 96,147,243,248 Tynan, Michael 215 U Uechi, Kozo 96 Uhler, Virginia 273, 274 Uhrhane, Francis 236 Uihlein, JoAnna 297 Ukropino, James 200, 331, 370 Ukropina, Jo-an 305 Ulrich, Carl 8o, 236, 379 Ulrich, Warner 210,234 Underwood, Max 145 Underwood, Philip 207, 236, 380 Upsahl, Sugar 144 Upton, John 215 V Vofis, John 272 Vagliente, Victor 376 Voksvik, Nicholas 96 Valentine, Stonley 200 Valentine, Susan 272 Voile, Gloria 308 Valli, Louis ..331, 333, 336, 339, 340 Van Berckeloer, Mary ....96, 144, 298 Von Daff, David 248 Van de Graaff, Patricio 306 Van de Kamp, John 136 Vanderberg, Clarence 135 Van Denburgh, Albert 97, 248 Vonderwilt, Margaret 289 Von Deventer, Jean 34,58,301 Von De Water, Joseph ..124, 192, 2.55 Von Etfen, Karl 236 Van Golder, Gary 204,331, 332, 344, 351 Van Golder, Robert 204 Van Hoesen, David 130 Vannice, Gretchen 293 Von Orden, Douglass 97, 106, 153, 155, 173 Van Soun, Richard 161,198 Van Slyke, Richard 248, 355 Van Slyke, William 97, 21 1 Von Vorst, Elizabeth 287 Van Wogoner, Kothy 161 Vorden, Arthur 97, 194,201 Vossjlokos, Demetrios 265 Vaughan, Sharon 165 Vaughn, David 236 Vaughn, Dennis 130 Vaughn, Walter ....97, 135, 176, 190 Vawter, Denny von 97, 157, 208, 297 Veal, Doris 277 Veitch, Ronald 97,135,208 Vela, Leticia 304 Vennard, John 44,126 Verdurmon, Edmond 97, 200, 364, 365 Verduyn, Johon 40 Vest, Maureen 277 Vial, Gloria 290 Vickers, Marvin 190,253 Viegos, John 264 Viets, Henry 97, 173,206 Vigna, Anthony 214 Villard, Mike 120 Vinson, Virginia 31,97, 125,280 Viola, Doris 204 Violich, Paulo 91,97,200,258 Voge, Suzanne 277 Voivodich, Nicholas 97, 248, 344 Vollmor, Judith 35,145,280 Voris, Hugh 258 W Wochorst, Newton 379 Wochter, James 97, 128, 178, 215, 355 Waddell, Carol ....31,32,34,97,287 Wodsworth, Sheryl 113, 268, 269, 387 Waggoner, Donald 126,135 Wagner, Elmer 237 Wagner, Harold 82,216, 344, 346, 370 Wagner, Lorry 248 Wagner, Peter 212 Wagner, Ronald 124,130 Wahrhaftig, Albert 121 Wahrhoftig, Paul 121,236 Waidtlow, Ronald 236 Waite, Marjorie 271 Wakefield, Paul 236 Wokemon, James 168, 178, 190 Waldrum, Ronald 331 Walker, Allan 238 Walker, Douglas 97, 200 Walker, Eleanor Leona 277 Walker, Francis 248 Walker, Frederick 236 Walker, George 196, 226 Walker, Harry 204 Walker, James 210 Walker, Laura 302 Walker, Richard Allan 97, 127, 176, 216 Walker, Richard Andrew 212 Walker, Stanton 97, 203 Wallace, Miriam 301,386 Wallace, Robert 147,205 Waller, John .! 216 Wallm, John 248 Walls, Barbara 38, 277 Woipole, Sandra 286 Walsh, Harriet 119,276 Walsh, John William 236 Walter, Carl 255 Walter, Craig 216,238 Walter, David 128 Walthall, Wylie 97,176,215 Walton, David 209, 236 Walton, Terry 97, 264 Wambach, Robert 241 Wampner, Paul 145,248 Wamsley, Willis 97,261,264 Wang, Ju-Kwei 265 Word, Donald 236 Word, James 204 430 i YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Open all year. Please be sure to make advance reservations. I YOSEMITE PARK AND CURRY CO., YOSEMITE, CALIFORNIA 39 Geary Street, San Francisco, Phone YUkon 2-3512 514 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Phone MAdison 6-0515 431 Warner, Karen 277 Wornick, William 212 Warren, Douqias 134, 214, 344 Warren, Peter 56, 236 Warren, Susan 120,302 Warren, William 226 Warshouer, Elliott 241 Wary, Richard 189, 253 Washburn, Edgar 196 Waferburv, James 97, 187 Waterman, Harold 264 Waterman, Michael 298 Waters, James 258 Waters, Robert 259 Watson, Donald 370 Watson, Hoyt 213 Watson, Jean 271 Watson, John 236 Watson, Steven 166, 214, 228 Watt, William 236 Watts, John 233 Ward, Margot 277 Ward, Roderic 207 Ward, Steve 210,236 Ward, Thomas 217 Ward, Timothy 197,368 Wardenburg, Barbara 304 Warfield, Alice 97, 290 Waring, Clinton . 344, 345, 347, 350 Warnagieris. Beverly 303 Warner, Douglos 97, 126, 190 Warner, Jane 284 Watts, Robert 136 Wavell, John 131 Wayte, Paul 202 Weakley, Robert 198,236 Weaver, Ellen 97, 294 Weaver, Stephanie 301 Webb, Glenn 236 Webb, Hugh 135 Webb, Joyce 277 Webber, George 97,210 Weber. Carol 292 Weber, Gerald 236 Wedtke, Richard 134 Weersing, James 210, 236, 377 Weidman, Carl 158 Weier, Barbara 293 Wiegand, Philip 208 Weiler, Peter 97, 166, 215 Weinland, Robert 113, 161, 198 Weinstein, Leo 45 Weisel, Susan 97, 292 Weisman, Waiter 176 Weiss, Elinor 289 Weissman, Gerald 261 Weitzmon, Stewart 97, 209 Welborn, Ann 277 Welch, Stephen 198 Welch, Timothy 264 Welland, John 259 Wells, David 131 Wells, Gail 304 Wells, Hugh 248 Wells, John Barnet 97 Wells, Laurie 286 Wells, Richard 98, 264 Welpton, Douglas 98, 209 Welter, David 192 Wennberg, Henriette 271 Wennberg, Richard 106,186,253 Wentz, Marsha 277 Wenzel, Robert 136 Werdel, Thomas ....98,173,194,219 Werdern, Peter 98,176,255 Wertheim, Jerry 236 Wessel, Lola 302 Wessitsh, Alexander 236 West, Donald 144 West, Edmund 248 West, Ellen 279 West, Glenn 124, 129 West, Lois 113, 277 West, Marcia 271 West, Paul 258 West, Russell 376 West, Wayne 60,147,206 Westberg, James 210, 230 Westbrook, Patricia 286 Westbrook, Philip 98, 205 Westinghouse, Barbara 289 Westlake, George 192,238 Westover, Douglas 120,238 Weys, Helena 113,290 Whaley, Jon 135 Whaley, Richard 29, 153 Whaley, Sidney 29, 117, 191 Wharton, Judith 87,98,125,287 Wheaton, Kevin 192 Whe3ler, Dennis 212 Wheeler, Linda 302 Wheeler, Marcy 295 Wheeler, Marylinda ....168,289,385 Whepley, Elizabeth 280 Whetstone, Carol 282, 288 Whipple, Stephen 98, 135,256 Whitaker, Leslie 157,190,236 Whitaker, Virgil 46 White, Anthony 202 White, Barbara 302 White, Dan ....29, I 19, 192, 257, 258 White, Edward 113,236 White, Gilbert 217,362 White, James 144 White, Jocelyn 304 White, Leon 209 White, Mary 302 White, Richard 238 White, Robsrt 258 White, Stewart 106 Whtitehead, Henry 98, 264 Whitehead, Peter 236 Whitmann, Walter 117,216 Whitney, George-Anne 271 Whittemore, Charles 98, 189, 226 Whitten, Gary 213, 264 Whitten, Harold 131,208 Whittier, Donald ....98, 178, 204, 368 Whittier, Robert 98, 248 Whorf, David 98, 196 Whorf, Peter 153, 154 Whyte, Nancy 160,301 Wickersham, Gordon 210 Wiebe, William 98 Wiedmann, Jo Ann 34, 297 Wiegand, Allen 175 Wiegand, William 213 Wiel, Stephen 113,240 Wieland, George 256 Wiest, Gretchen 308 Wiester, John 176 Wigdale, James 205 Wiggin, Paul 87,301,328, 331, 336, 341 Wiggins, Lyndoll 301 Wightman, Ivan 241 Wik, Vivian 303 Wiksten, David ■..98, 254, 255 Wilbor, Almeda 98, 285 Wilcox, Janis 284 Wilcox, Roy 241 Wilde, David 98, 256 Wilde, Randall 131,255 Wilder, Christian 29, 262 Wilder, Gerissa 277 Wilder, Leslie 255 Wile, Suzanne ..89, 98, 152, 282, 284 Wilhelm, Alan 248 Wilhelmy, John 200 Wilkie, Gay 284 Wilkins, Edmund 129 Wilkins, Richard 52 Wilkinson, Dionne 271 Willcuts,.Gary 70, 98, 131, 152, 156, 186, 253 Willems n, Michael 144 Willets, Richard 264 Williams, Ann 299 Williams, Brooke 98, 208 Williams, Carol 293 Williams, Georgia ..47, 384, 385, 386 Williams, Nancy 33, 98, 297 Williams, Pamela 277 Williams, Paul 248 Williams, Richard A 199, 236, 378 Williams, Richard Herbert ....131, 248 Williams, Robert F 120, 192, 238 Williams, Tom 158 Williams, Susie 165 Williams, Thomas Ray 189, 248 Williams, Valerie 305 Williamson, Raymond 213,352 Williamson, Thomas 98, 173, 199 Willis, Douglas 232 Willis, Elaine 293 Willis, John 128 Willits, Ruby 288 Willoghby, George 130 Wills, Robert 258 Wilmore, Winfield 203 Wilsdon, Richard 130 Wilson, Buzz 131 Wilson, Dannis 189,249,253 Wilson, Elizabeth Birks 306 Wilson, Elizab3th Marie 277 Wilson, Eric 129, 232 Wilson, Gretchen 299 Wilson, Helen 295 Wilson, James Henry ....98, 134, 248 Wilson, James Miles 201 Wilson, James R 197 Wilson, Jerome 216 Wilson, Molly 293 Wilson, Sharon 161 Wilson, Spike 28, 90 Wilson, Thomas Manhardt 209 Wilson, Thomas R 127,176 Wilson, Warren 201 Wilson, William 196 Winbigler, Donald 20, 22, 25, 28 Winckler, David 196 Winder, Dove 166 Winder, David Bernard 207 Windle, Carole 292 Windsor, Eugene 355 Windt, Peter 234 Winebsrg, William 218 Wineman, Carol 98, 308 Wing, Barbara 277 Winkle, Susan 113 Winkler, Jack 160,217,236 Winkler, Janet 62, 98, 293 Winn, William 98, 189 Winston, David 203, 228 Winston, Martin 226 Winter, John 378 Winter, Laurence 187, 253 Winter, Ronald 259 Winters, Jerry 204, 224, 232, 376 Wiper, Sibyl 98, 282, 285 Wiser, Nancy 98,125,285 Wisnom, Janet 98, 299, 388 Wiswell, Grant 164,236 Witsamon, James ..99, 164, 168,248 Witteborn, Fred 255 Wittkoff, William 99,194,205 Wittmeyer, William 189, 253 Wixom, Gary 166,207,232 Wofford, William 178 Wohlschlog, Donald 44 Wold, Richard 99, 131, 200 Wolfe, Anne 277 Wolfe, Sally 113,116,304 Wolpman, James 99, 1 27, 136, 176, 254 Wolters, Raymond 236 Wong, Michael 187,253,358 Woo, John 186,253 Wood, Carlo 286, 387 Wood, Carolyn 277 Wood, Charlotte 308 Wood, John 210 Wood, Robert 192,253 Wood, Susan 99, 299 Wood, Warren 248, 352 Woodard, Diane 153,295 Woodburn, Carol 277 Woodburn, Jim 265 Woodcock, James 236 Woodring, Melissa 99, 292 Woodruff, Neville 236 Woods, Joan 160, 290 Woods, Robert 206 Woods, Rosalie 302 Woodward, Donald 99,190,331,343 Woodward, Judith 302 Wooloch, Susan 285 Woolbsrt, Linda 284 Woolf, Barbara 311 Woolfenden, Joyce 99, 297 Woollett, Joseph ....99, 189, 253, 352 Word, Margot 119 Work, Jomes 99, 178, 199 Work, Julie 302 Working, Nancy 99,168,306 Wren, George 238 Wren, William 96,99, 127, 176, 214, 368 Wright, Elizabeth 164,277 Wright, Frank 99, 205 Wright, Gerald 215,368 Wright, Marilyn 305 Wrinkle, Susan 280 von Wronski, Arthur 365 Wulf, Robert 211 Wunderlich, John 129 Wyant, Clyde 190,236 Wyott, Thomas 198 Wylie, Richard 130 Wylie, Robert 200, 234, 376 Wyllie, Susan 277 Wymon, Karen ,..99,291,295 Wyman, Sherman 99, 1 17, 127, 176, 190, 253 Wyse, George 159, 160, 264 Wyse, John 99, 255 Wyse, Stanley 99, 189 Y Yokowitz, Sidney 189,253 Yamoguchi, Hiroshi 99, 261 Yamamoto, Francis 188 Yamosoki, George 128, 192, 254 Yamashita, Robert 99, 258 Yanaga, Kate 33, 38, 277 Yang, Kwang-Shi 258 Yap, Carol 301 Yapp, Frank 214,256 Yarborough, John 145,262 Yorborough, John, Sr 21, 257 Yaryan, Ruby 272 Yates, William 216 Yeoman, Addison 136 Yellott, John 210,236 Yerkes, John 176 Yhap, Ernesto 249 Yogore, Mario 255 Young, Betty 165 Young, Debbie 168 Young, Gordon 77,99,214,331, 332, 334, 342, 343 Young, Jan 168 Young, Janey 277 Young, Judith 305 Young, Lawrence 248 Young, Philip 368 Young, Stephen 232 Young, Susan 60, 284 Z Zaches, David 216,236 van der Zee, John 99, 131, 209 Zeigler, Kirt 190,236 Zeller, Patricia 99, 297 Zenoff, David 38 Zieber, John 236 Zieber, Richard 99,211 Zimmer, Sue 287 Zimmerman, Charles 261 Zimmerman, Mark 202, 241 Zinn, Toni 271 Zisch, Gerald 248 Zorn, Philip 236 Zsysmonski, Jocque 145 Zug, Richard 198 Zwicker, Jane 301 432 When you ' re ready to buy your home • • • . . ' .M. jMtn  -if . . . 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 others. 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 433 SOUTHERN FR ' EO g CHICKEN „( other delicious din- g And a w ' de choice ot othe -- too. .or t -;: ; Had °- ' = ' ' r t -ousrestauraht OlMAHS SHACK f ■ Real pa 5 E, cam.no « « ' • ,„ |„n — ,u,t south of B.cKey S _ PALO ALTO RADIO AND TV SERVICE ON Radios, Portables, Record Players, TV 440 KIPLING STREET DA 3-1366 T. C. CHRISTY CO BOTANY Brand 500 • arrow shirts • interwoven hose • McGregor sports wear and MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS 170 University Avenue DA 3-5321 CROW PHARMACY With Finest Pharmaceuticals for Fast Delivery Service 547 Bryant Street PALO ALTO DAvenport 3-4169 434 (the Stanford Alumni Association band, that is) Come Join the Band — Did you know — That the Stanford Alumni Association ' s Bowman House is used far more by stu- dents than by alum- ni? Whether your group needs a meet- ing room or use of a mimeograph ma- chine, come in and see us. It ' s free. Life membership is more than just an easy way of naiHng down future Big Game or Rose Bowl tickets, or a lifetime subscription to the award winning Stanjord Review, which each month serves a slice of Stanford to alums all over the world. It ' s service with a capital S, to alumni, to the University — but above all, to stuiienls. Membership gives you a share in this important work, and you get your money ' s worth to boot — a rare combination. In other words, all this and Big Game tickets too! Join the 88 club! You CAN ENROLL now at the special reduced rates granted to students — only $8 down and 8 years to pay the balance! (Full price, $100.) After graduation the down payment doubles, total cost is more — and you have less time to pay. Name A Class D Installment D Full Pay = The new easy student payment Address plan: $8 down, $9 tlie first year, , ,. , o ] . „ . , ■, ' , , ' ' ' ' V SIO the second. $11 the third, S12 (to which btanford Review should be mailed — home or campus) jj fourth S13 the fifth, $14 the „ -itiNTi .1 It sixth, $15 the seventh, $16 the Bring or mail (with check) to Bowman Alumni House — eichih. Total: $108— $100 plus $1 across from the FirchoUSC. P ' ' ' ' earryins charge. 435 Stall-Fed Beef Smoked Meats Port • Veal • Lamb • Ham • Bacon • Sausage LAZZARESCHI MEAT CO. WHOLESALE JOBBERS Purveyors fo Markets, Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions Telephone DAvenport 5-5674 • Charleston Road and Industrial Way Palo Alto, Calif. GOLDEN CRESCENT PASTRY SHOP Birthday Cakes • Party Cakes Fine Pastries 326 University Avenue DAvenport 3-9826 SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of Thoughtful Printing Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford 643 EMERSON STREET • PALO ALTO Our Service has made us friends wherever Stanford Graduates may be found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE For 30 years the Peninsula ' s finest store for Quality in University Fashions COMPLETE MEN ' S WEAR WOMEN ' S SPORTSWEAR rhelps -Ler l 219University Avenue, PALO ALTO 436 sAiuhel B 5TR0 The French Restaurant and Stanford ' s School ot Itumanities Since 1932 • ' Meet me at L ' Ommie ' s • DINNERS • BANQUETS CLASSES: 5:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M. Except Mondays and Tuesdays $mjHPu:Jvafis£L FINE YEARBOOK COVERS are the first choice of America ' s most discriminating schools DESIGNERS AND AAANUFACTURERS OF THE 1957 QUAD THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 5260 WEST 104th STREET • LOS ANGELES 45. CALIF. 437 PALO ALTO TYPEWRITER COMPANY Exclusive Royal Distributors Expert Repairing Guaranteed Workmanship 1 6 1 University Avenue DA 3- 1 944 COOK ' S SEA FOOD CHOICE SEA FOOD DINNERS LUNCHEONS ENGLISH STYLE FISH AND CHIPS Wholesale • Retail • Market Wholesale prices to all organizations El Camino at Roble Avenue MENLO PARK OLD BARREL LIQUOR WiNES H ?R.s-d ' OE yRes VISIT OUR OLD WORLD WINE CELLAR don ' t fiirget • ' W X.D. A 438 II 1 m . . for your IVe want fo ffiank a oi you Stanfordites swell patronage and wish all who are leaving the very best of luck . . . P m . IHIk I BI HHLJi ' ' il n T -0 i ■ ' 1 HL ' f 1 ,1 0m tt f i 1 . p ImI ' ; ji ; ' ■ ' ipll w.r— 1.11 ' • - ■ ' ■ ;|i 4HI[i M THE CAMERA SHOP 541 BRYANT STREET AND 340 CALIFORNIA AVENUE extends congratulations to all graduating students and best wishes to all former graduates of Stanford 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. Stanford Men Associated: Richard D. Brigham, Jr., ' 37 William K. Kelley, ' 47 Ryland Kelley, ' 49 Robert Steen, ' 50 525 University Ave. • Palo Alto DAvenport 3-5155 439 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 CHEZ YVOHUE Not New . . . Just Cleaned At FREMONT LAUNDRY and CLEANERS daily deliveries For over 60 years contributing to the progress of the West in the design, manufacture and installation of Traveling Cranes and . . . Commercial RefrigerationI ESTABLISHED 1873 (g (gIL®I?f PhoneDOuglas2-6IOO 837 FOLSOM STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 1, CALIF. 440 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 jjersonal attention. Enjoy a Wells Fargo Service. We invite you to open your checking account at the first opportunity. Call at either office. You ' U always be welcome at WELLS FARGO BAXK East Palo Alto • Menlo Park • Redwood City Woodside Road • Belmont • San Francisco San Carlos • South San Francisco MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAnON SfCit H J CHINA • CRYSTAL • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS 37S t UNIVERSITY AVENUE 47 MAIt STREET PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA LOS ALTOS. CALIFORNIA DAvenporf 3-4087 WHitecliff 8-3658 rendezvous of the peninsu 441 ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Distributors: QUICK FROZEN FRUITS VEGETABLES • FISH • SEA FOODS 313 DAVIS ST., SAN FRANCISCO DOuglas 2-5281 442 B HAMATON at CMCtSON PENINSULA ' S FAMOUS MILKSHAKE HAMILTON AT EMERSON DA 3-3176 ROYAL TIRE SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR U. S. ROYAL TIRES AND TUBES 955 Alma Street QUALITY RECAPPING DAvenport 3-1357 THE LOBBY A HOME AWAY FROM HOME GEO. G. BENEDICT Owner-Manager N EW Cardinal Hotel PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 235 HAM I LTON AVE. DA. 3-5 10 1 443 Schwabacher Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE) CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE 100 MONTGOMERY ST.. SAN FRANCISCO 4 sutler 1-5600 NEW YORK FRESNO MONTEREY OAKLAND SACRAMENTO SAN JOSE SANTA BARBARA SANTA ROSA SALT LAKE CITY 600 Willow Road Menio Park Compliments of The Golden State Company, Ltd. j . ' T California ' s Finest Dairy Products Phone DAvenport 3-9046 WAGNER and MARTINEZ • BUILDING CONSTRUCTION • YUkon 6-5339 181 SOUTH PARK SAN FRANCISCO 7 •OTTIIO UNDd AUIHOIITT or IHI COCA COIA COMrANT tT COCA-COIA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PALO ALTO 444 It ' s Pure Horse Sense To Shop In South Palo Alto ftatk ' A FURNITURE COMPANY 261 California Avenue • DA 3-2464 BONANDCR ' S SOUTH PALO ALTO DRIVE-IN GOOD FOOD Open Daily Half block south of California Avenue inferseclion CALIFORNIA AVENUE PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists STANLEY BISHOP 329 California Ave. DA 3-1373 Not just a store but an institute of Community Service Always a good show at the CARDINAL THEATER Distinctive Films just minutes from the campus 429 California Ave. DA 2-9771 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Stanford Students ' Accounts welcome at our convenient PALO ALTO OFFICE 334 California Avenue Branches in San Jose • Mountain View • Los Gatos Palo Alto • Santa Clara • Los Altos HARRYMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Featuring popular brand name merchandise for the entire family 440 CALIFORNIA AVENUE DA 2-4055 445 your favorite store for fash created by nationally known ons designers palo alto • California tfecoonu Stanford shopping center • Compllmen+s of AMERICAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO. JANITORIAL AND WINDOW CLEANING CONTRACTORS P.O. Box 900, Stanford 335 Fell Street, San Francisco DAvenport 3-4441 HEmlock 1-5904 You ore olwoys welcome Official Brake and Headlight Station Automotive Brake, Wheel Alignment and Electrical Specialists Scott McCulloch, owner-manager 801 ALMA STREET • PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA • DAvenport 3-3928 Established 1915 by A. Richter REUPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES LAMPS AND LAMPSHADES RUGS AND CARPETS 630 RAMON A DAvenport 3-1138 446 Blyth8.Co.,Inc. Underwriters and Distributors of Securities NATIONWIDE A Favorite Rendezvous for S+anfordites Town and Country Village PALO ALTO STANFORD STUDENTS ENJOYING A GRENADINE FREEZE AT EDrS ICE CREAM PARLOR 447 1 California Music House Records Hi-Fi Equipment Stereophonic Tapes TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPIlf G CENTER El Camino and Einbarcadbro is A TREASURY OF MUSIC DA 2-8764 iauti BHutkby FINE MEN ' S WEAR ' just a stone ' s throw from the cam pus MOST MODERN! DiSalvo ' s BARBER SHOP Formerly of the Waldorf Nulli Secundus (.SECOND TO none) DA 2-4970 TOWN AND COUNTRY PHARMACY Warren Hirsch - A. M. Ward Prescriplion Specialists Op- Daily fron, 9 a.m. ,o 9 p.n.. Complete Laundry Service Villcige Sodsette Let us do it! F-.n-.shed Laundry • Dry Cleaning DA 2-6432 4 1 Of%m i 1 : J t ' ' ■[ 1 s.