Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1958 volume:

4 OUAD yvjc i MSISai U] fIVF:RSITY if0.-. s t fpnip i}i I VOLUME 65 Editor Butinets Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Manogmg Editor Darkroom Manager Head Photographer Candids Editor Copy Editor Mugs Editor Organizations Editor Portraits Editor Sports Editor Index Editor Artist Michael Ro«m«r Frank Sm«od Anne Bollard Ed Porter Not Turner Carol Belknap Bob Burco Barbara Stratton Tmo Boiley Nancy Clark Dove MoTKnef Scott Oanielson Fran Huneke BUSINESS STAFF Office Manager Sales Manager Organizations Mgr Advertising Manager Publicity Manager Ron Cosentmi . . Judy Bloir John Hommerslod Don Filip off Linda Cohen J lai lift TO tlOHt Old loon Hall. Wilbwi Nail, ankiivti • tivdv •« pn9 v4  w t ' Progress is the law of life. Browning t m :!« ' - ' T Y . . itt4 rf ff« M tf rftirtfipf « - f f « lit titrt ti f§ lit tfitlf ' it f ' i 4 ' «pitrftf f tftfili-lfitifti 4i4 ' a ' f ' i4P  rnf ' 9 t liir  it€  in-llfllff jatifi 4 ' tpr a p0 ' llll4pta iiu kiir - ! yjl. r-TT v--ar ■ %: ' h M ' li Mif9i9[ € ' rHilijJ pfil€ rft «i n • ■ ■ua ••• Administration 15 Schools 23 Honoraries 33 Seniors ' ua r% 15 t r0ft4iti0 ' t t i r. .y. i7. Il ' t Z tr r Sl rliMMfj J. E. Walloce Sterling became Stonford t fifth president in 1949 In the yeort of his leadership, Stanford hos firmed its position among the top ten umvefsiti while following a policy of building to the University s particulor strengths To this end, deportments and course offerings ho v4 been held withm feasible limits and enrollment kept ot a level that permits high quality instruction Gifted schol- ars hove been appointed to the faculty, the General Studies program has been developed, and o pioneering curriculum devised for the Medical School. FmorKiol support for Stanford hos reached new highs. Modern buildings hove risen on the campus during Dr. Sterling ' s time and important progress made on one of Am«f • icon education s most pressing problems: foculty solories Through all of thi activity. President Sterling has retained worm and friendly relations with the students of each succeeding Stanford doss. His genuine interest m Stanford stu- dents is the key to Dr. Sterling ' s successful administration of Stanford affairs. 16 r€ My€ fit Dean Terman O RIGHT, SEATED: Mn. Arian E Charles, Lcland W Cutler, Mrs Robert an, Arthur C Stewerl, Mrs Roger Goodon, Lloyd W Dinkelsplel, W ll«r, Jr , Charles R BIyth, Ira S lillick, George A Ditz, Homer R , Donald J Russell ROW TWO: Edmund W. littlefleld, Ernest C lU, George Morell (emeritus member), James B Black, Monroe E t, Dovid Packard, James F. Crafts NOT PICTURED: Herbert Hoover, Middleton, Neil Petree, Herman Phleger, Paul C. Edwards (emeritus ■ t), M. C Sloss (emeritus member), Paul R. Pigott, Thomos P. Pike. H OsnoM Winb «U Uron o) Wo«  « r i IriMl prM 18 P l r Allen Diractor of N«wi and Publication! Scrvic 19 Crodi m««t ot H «ffM  minf ■•vn n Stanford s Alumm Association benefits alumni and students alike with its many worthwhile projects and activities. The organization keeps Stanford grads in close contact with their class- mates by conducting closs reunions and con- ferences and publishing the award-winning Stanford Review. Other projects include pro- viding Bowman Alumni House for student gatherings and sponsoring summer camps. ■ •fe« l I timif Stanford, like almost all private universities and colleges, is, to a great degree, dependent upon its alumni and friends for its success. To foster a continued interest among alumni and friends of Stanford is the job of Stanford Associates, on or- ganization of 400 alumni and friends. Using the written word and personal contact. Associates tell the Stanford Story — its problems, its pro- grams, its plans for the future and, most im- portant, its need for gift dollars to maintain its educational ideals. Through their activities. As- sociates have already raised many millions of dollars for Stanford and, with continued alumni support, will help assure Stanford ' s future as a great university. Thomot G McGu President Sta wrford yl . oc iafr?. Em U C Arbuckl Warner W. Henry Roland Houck A. Hubbard Moffiii. Jr Thomat P. Pike William Litl r logert Cm K. Walker 21 12 23 A ttotw frofn  h« pott it ofl n |K«  wb|«c1 of tH arl tlv  rt1 t we ti tnurvcto ' •« K.no« Phil.p Ihinalanrfsr bean ct ! Sichool of Humoniiict and Sciancai As the largest administrative unit at Stanford, the School of Humanities and Sciences encompasses all the ocodemic divisions not included under one of the professional schools. this totaling 21 departments. The Khool s mom undergrad- uate concern is to provide a well-rounded, liberal education. An important aspect is the recently-established Generol Studies Program. Each student at Stanford comes m conloct with the school during his undergraduate years, and mony do the greater port of their work in it. Graduate training is also offered in the majority of fields in the school; and the progressive faculty engages in many important research projects. 24 Prol«MO of iin«k« C or9« J Sullwoid, Jr. Initrucfor m Clat tc Bvrt G row at© Professor of Anrhropology 25 C OtwoW Vtllairf ' o ' Elvc ' r.col Engin«« ino AttoC ' Oi Prof ol M« Konfcai Eng n «iiog Act ng Ait Pio of Indut ' En .nccting PtO  ttO O C . 1 f r.5 •s«« ng The post year hos seen continued progress in de- veloping various oreas within the School of Engi- neering. With the cooperation of industry, the progroms in aeronautical, construction, design, elec tronics, and nuclear engineering have been strength- ened. A continued study of the curriculum has brought about added improvement in the school. Stanford ' s research program in engineering con- tinues to grow, supported by government and local industry. It Ihit lh« l«ft-hand«d monk«y wrvnch 7 Enginevri engin««ring (apologi«i to the Choppi ) The School of Mineral Sciences seeks to provide fundamental as well as advanced training in all of the innportant branches of the earth sciences. It is distinguished not only by its faculty, but also by its alumni, many of whom hove ottained positions of national and international reputation. The physical facilities of the school are excellent. Of especial note are the new Noble Petroleum Engineering Laboratories and the Salvatori Geo- physical Laboratory. The facilities of the metallurgical Engi- neering Departments have recently been expanded, and those of the Geology Department ore to be enlarged in the near future. Edward Lynch Assistant Prof of Petroleum Engmeermg Rob«rt Compton Associate Professor of Geology William Ourand Professor of Metallurgical Engineering 27 i JL - ON COUNOI — IflVT TO ttONT. • unr ONI «U.T « « W«. Owr Wa «. MUf. M M .. C .l • ■■ O.WI C PHI OtllA KAffA — IfM lO ll HI. Csnrod •r.n.r. Ieb«rt loylor. Worr«n Kollinback. Howord Halu  «n The Stanford School of Education is a professional school for the preporotion Or teachers, school administrators, guidance workers, and other educational leaders. It is housed in the School of Education Building, a gift of the late Deon Ellwood P Cubberley. Faculty members of the School are participating in o number of significant research projects, and its School Plonning Laboratory hoi received notional recognition. The Department of Health Education ond the pro- fessional aspects of men ' s and women s physical education are a part of the program of the School of Education. f n LAMBDA THfTA — liFT TO (lOHT. (OW ONi jMinn.ll. Cl«. «9 ll.iaU l i Hal., P.i i.1,,, Octoldm MovfOfd . Jon Smyltl, Jayo Cf June MiFc lOW IWO 0 tKoIld Pal |.at., Jvdr Snow. Mrt Culhrl . Or Knopp NOI PICtUIIO Cvaiflio Williomi. Ad.iici A f i Sch€ € i o M- tr - ,v The Graduate School of Business, headed by Dean Carlton A. Pederson, has the reputation of being one of the outstanding business schools in the nation. Its goal is not to develop specialists, but is directed toward the concept of unity of management. The school ' s objectives include on appreciation and understanding of all factors of business and complete mastery of the basic principles of business management. It strives to de- velop aptitudes and skills important in handling the materials and prob- lems encountered in business. The students discuss actuol case problems taken from industry, as the use of the cose method of instruction receives primary attention. The classes frequently have as their speakers top busi- ness executives and the students make numerous visits to various indus- trial plants. Principles of management are developed in connection with actual business situations as far as possible. Acting Dea Induilriout butincit tchool ttu dantt g t further •iplanotion aft« cloo. . ■ and th ditcuttien carri on dot- pit th« boll. 29 mri t:-- , MOOI COUIT — IffT to tlCMI I .- O Ao l«. ••ny W MfcM«. C - «« I II. •. t 4 I ft r  !««• I iTANOiNC ■• •« I Va «i  .. t W« • !«••• . ■• • M J  ! «■■«  •« }• • •  .H A  .w ««. H . Cat !•  M NOT picruuo t ■«■«.•■ S€ ti€P€Pl r ' v tff ' Stanford s School of Low. estobliihed in 1893, draws its student body from more fhon eighty colleges ond universi- ties. The curriculum of the school has responded to the de- mands of on increasingly complex and specialized profession through on expanded progrom of advanced work. At the same time greater emphasis is placed upon the develop- ment of those skills of reseorch and legal writing so neces- sary to the practice of law today. Speciol programs and ocfivities, directed toword the legal profession generally or the community as a whole, supplement the basic curriculum. WfI i 1 low tcKool ttwd«nt lludr.ng a. u.woi This poti«nt do«tn ' t hovt o chanc . Sch€ ol €rf m didw c The Medical School should truly be a part of life on The Form by Fall Quarter 1959, when the rapidly-rising Stanford Medical Center is completed. The pre-medical Class of 1961 should benefit from this and those medics entering in 1959 will be fully involved in a new medical curriculum increas- ing their potential as citizens as well as physicians. Robert H. Alwoy Acting Dean Each m«d itudcnl p nd loboriout hour pooring into a microtcopo boforo ho ovo sooi a poliont. I 32 I 33 j IMT TO IICHT John lollci Wolla U lit ii •obat [niM l ndMv «t ct lindo levM le «to ■oiboia Am MofW tKKo ' d lb t Montl ld Nam Se e ' M .w ll KorKryn  « ELECTED MAY. 1957 Oo .d •% • ' V VN 4I Botry f ankl.n Anda ' ton W.llHim H« ry C«y«f l on John A dl ' 00ni Clando 0 11 C.llMp. Jotw iKhoid N H Kotond Moot Ailnnton Ko hl n Mary Cl nn C«O ' 0 Wpht ' f  n CO ' OI. ' ' V 1 ' o ' .-dh Donald Kno Wt H ot% Co . ' . •( Dorr Uxi M.ll«« (XipKoM C r Boy. Ho «.nd So ' , Hwwy C  •  ■•«• 6.1- .,) Jot.. OonoU ioMM Pfolo AAy. M. ' Mfl Alitod ■andou ' W.l • ..flKom s  . M t-, f-,. , -trr Coo «r f - ' «• ' 1 Ify ■ ■xKord Ca ' «« 0. ' •••no ' ' y .rlrv - ' ■Mnr M lr ,J ¥. • ' foU tot • ..• • •- •. t .., H«.l . ..%     Jo i  . k Joo l c. •,• i(K r ' B... V,. r V,,,.... Mti ' . C v in« Piiul Jo dan Jud Ctv.l ' ' n  f r ' ■•■ Co f -w- W  o«  o., ' .... ;... ...... Mu.. fK, . •• H«Un ( •• ]• Ko ' . 1 . •• V p .«« (Vx • • V« A .1 Jo«r -. • c«.. Oo ) '  ' « • ' «• So, ••y f.t  . AI..C ind Mo  -.. ....ju •••• A • M«v VowHQ fvn Wm ••l o«M H ,th t Cotol ro d dvtima Nonry Joan Wo ' i n« Matgi Boydtlun Myrno Kallr Eliiobtlh Moriholl f7« i ir fjroff f t NOT PICTUDEO Shirt y Dougloit. Jon M.rwin, EI anor Ogd«n, Holly Roth, Jon Schimolpftnjg. Cap and Gown is a senior women ' s honorary whose mem- bers are chosen for their outstanding contributions in the fields of scholarship, service, and leadership. Junior and senior women tapped for membership during Winter Quar- ter are introduced to the other members and olumnae of the group at a tea at President Sterling ' s home. As a service organization the group ' s main activity is the sale of Cap and Gown calendars. Profits from this sole ore used to os- sist a foreign and a domestic scholar. Occasionally the girls act as hostesses for President Sterling ' s faculty teas. Mrs. Strathairn and Mrs. Flickinger ore adviser and assistant adviser of the group. Surprise ol dinnor — Ih Cap end Gown lapping 35 J To.  «io P. oO.cci p Tit It KSt iit i Tau Beta Pi, notionol honorary engineering orgomzotion, it th« oldest engineering society in the country. Its members ore elected from the top eighth of the Junior doss and from the upper fifth of the senior class on the bosts of their distinguished scholarship and High chorocter. The society sponsors severol annual projects which nclude o slide rule course and the onentotion of freshmen engine«r- ing students. This year Tou Beta Pi, m cooperotion with the en- gineering department, is conducting its tri-onnuol evolootion of instruction. IIH TO  IGMT low ONI l«on S Whii . Co ' r OtI.r ' ' t   «mo« t-H C io '  •• |.€k l« tOW TWO Dub l «. Sl v tfoon. Slon Oa«it Pol Mof . ' ••• Swan. ft b N if« M k« t««m i lOW John lithoidton Oa« Slon. Oovo Co   an David M Cio kor Ka l Hwlbeuoi I «n MiitKotI tirH 1 r. Sigma Phi Sigma, Stanford pre-medicol honor and service soci- ety, is composed of students preparing for careers in medicine, dentistry, and nursing. It was founded to bring together people who share a common interest in the medical sciences. It also serves to bridge the gap between the pre-medicol and medical science by meons of lectures, discussions, motion pictures on various aspects of medicine, and guided tours through hospitals, medical schools, and similar institutions. SiffMwi JT hi SiyMMM M Browning Heffmon Treojurer l£FT TO «IGHT, ROW ONE: Ja M Bunting. Koy Sicvtns. Corinn. Kowol, B«v.rly Gilb.rf. Joan Df«ch«- Ur. ROW TWO: Rolph Mtndti. Robtrt Rocl , Sl v Scholti, Wayn Chon. ten Kloy. Robert Mcndci ROW THREE: Browning Hoffman, Perry Lambird. Dick Oitcn. Robtrt iAooi . Byron Riegel, Harvey Hundt IIFT TO tiCHT lOVi ' •i i Cenni King. Pclttilla Clark. H«l«n Wayi. W«nd, Ha. ., iOW TWO Martin Johnten ) ••• Moiti d. io li Winkler Tom 0 k r Oi k Coifing Al Foi.t Ed terdon- kircKor lill licKardt Koni Kaitor NOT PICTUIfO Wally Hontr  oll € ' i i r€lit f « 1 1 Cannio King Merlin John«on Holon Woyi 01(k Coffing Jack Winklor Wall« Hon«yw ll tlox Haitian C.- n ■ ' ■■Oi Hoi o« M« a« .▲ . 4 V Tom 0«ck« Al Fsrrii Secretory Treaiurer Cardinals, a select group of uppercloss men and women, organizes and sponsors all activities which are open to the entire campus. Its members are chosen on the basis of post extracurricular activities, school spirit, leadership and schol- astic records. Among the many activities sponsored by car- dinals are the Hostel program, movies of Stanford football games. Parents ' Day, and the Con Home Drive. For the first time this year Cardinals combined Big Game and Home- coming weeks and replaced the traditional Homecoming floats with house decorations. J ' f Coring Club m«m Big Com houi d torvd by Cardinoli • rt porficipot i corotion conr«tt. 39 llfl TO IICHT low ONI I. koumon Don Kumm « ld (on Mull n. C««r«« Abel. Mil Nal «. C a «« Zan.no ch t.ll lo  i(. (OW IWO John tsSn. CofOl Solondo ' . Koitn fncktsn telim Ab- dwlloh lliiobvrfi Mo ' iholl Cur C ouiillo d WoDgong Shulii Eliiobvih Elmdort Pol Hurti torbora Hcomonn tOW THIEI C A lobxlt Jan Kick Oox Finloy Cl nn Wotton Claudia Ivntch Cu tt, Ml M an% Moian Jon % t«. C  n. Ja k S hwarti ItlUor Haxit iom K r Ha old Vl ni International Le al Fraternity jy€ lllM SifJiitiM tSii€P Notional Debate Fraternity lifT TO llCHr 0 I Chopin, Uen Atdlieoni. Nancy Snsokall. Jocquo I Hymont. l «l O ShM. fddl A dl ' «ni F d Hillio NOT PICTUtEO Clann W tl fliiobdh Motiholl S)l« licyci John Hill. CKondUf M r« ' i 40 ' f . ' J LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: J D Townicnd, Bill Fund nb rg, lorrY S «hon. Bill Ro(«. Jay Kowol. M«l CoB n, Mike Schmcar, John Von d Kamp. Ron Bonaporl , Jock T «r rt ROW TWO Prof ttof Huilbul, Chariot Root, Dovo Ovorholl, Jimo E Millor, Bort Borni, Jim Palmor, Koith Purtol. Jim Oofroh. Tom King, Jorry Kurtz, Andy Kjot. Legal Fraternity LPf iUi Titf iit i ' iii Legal Fraternity LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE Bob Worn. I. Coorgo Toyloi. Tony Piorno, Tom Cotwoll. Bill Duoriton. Phil Aoron, Slovo Tuckor, Dick Wollt, Jim Rood ROW TWO Grog Dory, Jim LiMlo. Bob Wollt, Protidont; Rockoy Rhoodet, Jim Moditon, Clint Wootlor. John Croono ROW THREE: Oick Montfiold. Bob MiiUr, Tom Shovor, Don Poyton LIFT TO IICMT. tOW THtff l.«na d tolti. Di li Ft«r. Ii h tfowfi. Id Dmix C F Wcgl. lOW TWO Svngmsn lo . Dick tomct. Don [ long. 0 inli OMin. Chuck Uoth lOW ONI toiboie ftocKmen. !•• Cwfi «4 . Cloir N mo d«. linda Allan Story, Jeon Woodt. Sif im9 rP if M f ' iii Journalism National Spanish Honorary Fraternity lifT TO tICMT low ONI M J Hofdmon Ituf. Sloughlo IMtab th Ff rxhlog ChorUt Caxld Kay l ldtmilh low TWO Co m n Otoiio E MoecKogK Marion la t lin lui Ofoiio. Kal« l n Cl«nn ■OW TMIII CoHei f  i Mo ' lin !. A Mocoogh. Ptof A M lipmoto l Maiy tf« H«, i. lo ' ry Uppin, Da«id U App«lbawm 42 ( r , LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Rog.f W.ichmon, J.rry Bficto, Howord Moohi, Oov Potior, u Oavid Mc- Clo k y, Wolly Hon yw ll, G org Rio. K«n Eng, Bill BiO ' d. Skip led ROW TWO M,l) K«nn.dy. Arthur H nd rton. Sl«ph n Wicl. Choritt Rubcntlcin, Bruc Coihron. John Woo, Tad Fmucono, Caorg Fo ROW THREE: Ow n Sowtrwino, Bill Boorg, Oov Ouncon. Chariot Hancock, Oich Milllngton. Otcar Zink, John Barth. Darrtll lorion, William Cottort, Bill Van Slyk j% ¥ a it H American Institute of Chemical Engineers SME American Society of Mechanical Engineers lEFT TO RIGHT. ROW ONE: Ed Faylt, Chrii Schwalel. Pol Mag , Kin Hunl.r, G n Wintlon, Emit Londet, Dick Williamt, A I London ROW TWO Oov Wollt. Dick Codigo, Allan Siramlor. Rogar Forror. Oon Domulh, Croig Curlitt, Paul Thiati, John Ponkrati ROW THREE Jim Cortlloy. Richard Soilor, Nick Morgan, Oon Goodrich. Oaon Ktitar. Tom OaMund, R nny Norman, Bud Rtmantpcrgar ROW FOUR Al Choddock, Mortin KUpl, Jomot Gould, Poul Hunt. Tom Fm.l o ■ S . ;4 iN «JV f 43 f nr, ' V ft, liFT TO IICHT low ONI fioniit A Spalmon Dr WilUom C H « C r—% IO« rwO 0 y 0«l«r (a9 i Celdimilti Jim Hoplmt C n« P.I nbo 9 0«k ttMk.ar K.«4.l o« CHw lOW THHI lichoid Grundr, Olcli konlo Mb Icvg Oo.a C iian id St llmon l «a lowftiloi }tk I Cai x Dick Al ar«i. Phil •■!• ASSENT 0 Von li l.ffKii I fi ' i American Institute of Electrical Engineers I .V f ; it American Society of Civil Engineers liFT TO IIGHT. low ONI John Mult Oo«ld AigoHlnfOi Hair, Sloami MoH M .r« NMk Wllhom lal ' d Milhool MiCoy n Alan Horothl Wilton Ching tOW TWO K«i)h Ualoio Tom A h. brool All Bu ' i iun to, oil B.o Gsoigo Hei«k Don WaOon I ttiiKoi J M Co o a «lri Ad itO ' C« ' ' ofd SaltbviT licKo ' d Wholor Jamoi V Tdo ' •• LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE Tom Wcavtr, Hori Nichani. Charl Hargr av i. John Bolci, Jerry Thutttn, P t«r Swanton, John lilli . Alon Story. Carlton Baker ROW TWO Chriitophtr Houttr, Jamoi Rowley. Ferrin Lauv . Royoll Brown, Htnry Morgan. Jomei Dunn, John Pholps. Bob Sommtrhaldir, Bob Adomt. Hsrm Kclting. Art Christopher ROW THREE Don Waggoner. Tim Scheck. Anthony Hoffman. Steve Ford, John Reynolds. Tom DeMund. Jeff Ewell. Andrew Crabtree. John Fort. Richord B Kriitofferten ROW FOUR: David Heebink. Robert Warmke. Joanne Frye. Paul Chaiteen. Honk Riggt. Charlei Hayworth. Robert Curtit. Jim Rowan. Cal Tilden. David Thompson. Dan Flower j% i¥f: American Institute of industrial Engineers 46 MJ The following thirty -fwo poget contain th« ftrti natural color portraits ever to oppear m a college yeorbook Be fore 1957 the difficulties inherent m color photographt precluded the possibility of photographing color portrait on a large scale But recent experimental work at Eost man Kodak Company has brought promising results, ono lost year several professional photographers were se- lected for field tests m moss color portraiture Keith Cole Studios. Quad photographers for seven years, was among those chosen His pioneering, and the craftsmanship of Wheelwright Lithographing Company ore responsible fof this unique portrait section The 1958 Owod proudly dis plays the results of photographic progress on its poges . THE 1958 QUAD ft r III ' ' . bv Wheelwrig natural color photos by Keith Cole Studi „qht Lithographing Co. 48 tHRISTOPHER ADAMS Architecture ELIZABETH ADAMS Speech Pathology JOEL ADAMS Biology SANDRA ADAMS Phystcol Therapy RALPH ADLER Metallurgical Eng ATlF AKTAR Civrl Engineering RICHARD AlBERS Economics JOANNE ALBRECHT Elementary Educotion THOMAS ALBRIGHT Psychology BETTY ALDEN Economics BARBARA ALLAN Art Speed ' Thernp PETER AMDISEN Mechonicol Engineering NICHOLAS AMES Economics • vlD ANDERSC ' . History FRANCES ANDERSON Psychology ROBERT APPLEWHITE Economics ANN ARNOLD History TEMP ASHBROOK Civil Engineering Sl€ M9i€:kr ■••I AUDRAIN Architecture iEORGE AVERV Physics JOAN AZEVEDO Political Science WALTER BABSON Economics MARY BAILIE ' ol.ticol Science .-.M BAKER H, story CAROLYN BAKER CARLTON BAKER Elementary Education Industrial Engmeenrtg JOHN BAbiN Industrial Engine«ring 49 JMN BARNARD }0 P low Civil ! AROL BENNION Rodeo IV JOYCE BERNEY Enghjh PHILLIP BERRY English ROBERT BERRY Humonilies FREDA BERWICK English EDWARD BEST Eleclricol Engineering ANDERS BEYER Civil Engineering TERRY BIBBENS Electrical Engineering THOMAS BIBLER History ROBERT BIGGS Economics ALEXANDER BIGLER Geography BARBARA BISHOP Psychology ROBERT BITHEP H.jiory NANCY BLACK Psychology WINSTON BLACK Political Science GRACIA BLAETTLER History GRETEL BLICKHAHN English Literature RALPH BLOM Psychology NANCY BLOUNT Social Science MICHAEL BOAKYE Civil Engineering DAVID BOAZ Psychology SlcMMi€ jrs History MILT BONZELL Elementary Education Architecture MARGO BOOTHE Sociology Economics RONALD BOTTOMLEY Architecture English Engineering 51 -.1 ' ! - 1 .-. . ; I ' i ' .-. ' . fogi •. Hitlo«v Eladricol Engin«« ing Hi o i , . ' M- ' Bi - -.If MtM A •tUNCAII 52 ESS BRUCE C BUSCHING Social Sciencej ED SUTLER Biology JIM BYRER Economics BARBARA CALVIN Social Sciences FRANK CAMERON Electrical Engineering ELIZABETH CAMPBELL English GRAHAM ( • SocioISc . JAMES S. CAMPBELL English ROBERT CAMPBELL Mechanical Engineering f UbofcLL -ANNON Electrical Engineering MICKEY CARDOZO Political Science FRED CARLISLE Economics MERRILL CARLSMITH Psychology CAROLYN CARLSON Physics BOB CARMODY Politicol Science ETHEL CARO Europeon Literature CARLEY CARPENTER Economics GAYLE E CAt ' . •. History SANDRA CARUTHERS History KENT CASADY English Litcratura S€ gMi€Pt ' fi l-MtR fABl ClUfY -ng M n ng Enginvsong WilliAM I lAKK itt ! LiN(-M kivMAKu 1 ui HjA HAMtV COlUNS Wh; ;cirical Engin««nng El«m«niarv Educaiien Madtonical tngintming (nganaanng V t. ;_  -i K IV V ■ i« WTWW BILL COSART •■•nical Engineering RICHARD COSG RAVE Economics ROBERT COSGROVE Economics CHARLES COSPER Psychology THOMAS COULTER Metallurgy SANDRA COURTLANDT Psychology TINA COWLEY Political Science ANDREW CRABTREE Indoslrial Engineering STANLEY CRAFT Chemical Engineering MYRNA CRAMER History MALCOLM CRAWFORD Mining Engineering NEALE CREAMER Law PRISCILLA CREVELING German JOE CRITCHFIELD Civil Engineering KENNETH CROKER Electrical Engineering MARY HELEN CURTIS Psychology Politicol Science AL DAVIS Electrical Engineering S€ M9i€ rS DIANE DAVIS • ' tiysicol Education JUDITH DAVIS English MARK DA History RALPH DAVIS Philosophy X)N DAWSON Radio TV KAYDfBS International Relotions 55 56 WKOAM fX : ATRICIA ELLIOTT History ROBERT ELLIS Journalijm HERBERT ENDERTON KEN ENG EDWARD EPSTEIN JEFFERV EWELL ROGER FARRAR STEPHEN FENDER Chemical Engineering Low !._ ' c .1 Indusffiol Engineering Mechonicol Engineering English JOY ANN ENGLE KAREN ERICKSON BRUCE EVANS JEFF FADIMAN EDWARD FAYLE JAMES FERGUSON Biology Political Science Mechanicol Engineering Journolis n Mechomcal Engineering Econofnict RICHARD EPP EVE EUNSON Mathematics Industrial Engineering Journalism JOAN EVANS English ARTHUR FARMER Petroleum Engineering KAY FELDSMITH Spanish AL FERRARI Biology ScM i€ rfi JANE FETTEP Economics MERV FETZER Electrical Engineering MARIES FIELD ERIC FIELD RUDY FIGUEROA STEPHEN FIlSETH EDWARD FINUCANf i f.i.m,cal Engineering 57 Sptwch ond Drama Piychology JOl. fK S low EBHARDT :nd Drama PtIERGERLACH Mechooical Engcneenr MIKEGERMAINE Art CLAY GERVAIS Economics PATRICIA GEYER History BROOKS GIFFORD Political Science STANFORD GILBERT Social Science CYNTHIA GILKEY Journalism RICHARD GILLESPIE Industrial Engineering HARRY GLATSTEIN KENNETH OOUVEA JANICE GRAVES Medicol Sciences Engl rophy ' ,■- i-i) Theropy ROBERT GLEN DON GOODkiCH GtiiALO GOVAN AVtS Political Science Mechanical Engineering Infernotional Relations ci PHILIPGOLD ROBERTGORDON ROBERTA GRANT mu-t -.SAVES History Psychology European literature Biology S ' ? tfo -. . J« .MC OKtCNC LULT IjKtT ng Education Chemistry . .- ..Fcc.Mc WILLIAM GREINER RICHARD GRIGG Economics Civil Engineering Biology MAkt OKiinAM Hulory ;„nAN OKibWuLU Social Science cvEitNoKiSWOlU Hiilory 59 Si f A Nt GBONOAMl Civil [nginavfiny lOUIS OUEmiERI Sociol Sci n «t JAAAES GUTHRIE Anthropology tOlS MAASt Political Scicno ANNHACEV Hiilofy ROiF HAHN( Ch«m ttry VII r i HAlt Mulic WRENCE HAll E o«wnic« CHARLES HAISTED Hittory NANCY HAMES Hiifory JO ' ■ Po • PHIIIP MAMMik Political S( «nc« CHARIES HANCOCK Etononwcs CtAaHAUCC Seool Soonca . , ' , .1 KM t ' , V ' • ! ' MT IndwiltHtl tm m — ling Mi 60 ;i.ANK HACTMAN RICHARD HA5EBOT WENDY HAWIEY German Chemjcol Engineering Polit.col Science DAVID HEIGES History NANCY HENRY FRANK HERRMANN ROBERI HI06EE Ecooomicj Civil Engineering Mechonicoi Engineering KARLA HARTWANN RONALD HAUPT Biology Civil Engineering WARJORIE HARUFF JAMES HARVEY PETER HAYWOOD ROBERT HEIDMAN ROBERT HERMAN BOB HERSHBERGER JOHN HIU Political Science JOHN H:AIY Chemistry Electrico l Engineering Industnol Engineering Economics Physics ANN HENDERSON BRENDA HERRINGTON Philosophy English Architecture Psychology AL HICKS FREOHILIIER Journolism Indusiriol Engmaanng S?« t o . - 2Sw JAMES HINTON Economics MARY HITE Flementory Education lAURIE HOAGLAND ANTHONY HOFFMAN Economics Industrial Engineering JULIAN HOFF Biology JUDY HOFFMAN English lOANNc ►FMAN SAtPH MOiDlNO Psychology Physicol Education Political Sci nc 61 ■U , K H ' jQl-H ' Hf ' U MUiitJV. Ki,ir,..il Mjvt T «i(i nu«i Economic An Induitrial Engineering ftiology 2  U ' Mll MNNIV l(ono«ni(« BECKY JOHNSTON Social Service ALIEN JONES SoC ' ol Science GORDON JONES Civil Eng.njenng N History German RANDY JONES WILLIAM JONES Industrial Engineering IncJustriol Engineering RONNIE JONES JOHN JORDAN History ADRIAN JOSEPH English BOBBY JOSEPH Political Science International Low Elennenlary Education PHIL JOUJON ROCHE THOAAAS KEESEt ■,•_„. Electricol Engineering Mechanical Engineering Elettncol Engineviiny BECKY KAISER SCOTT KEIIHOITZ MYRNA KEllEY Internotionol Relations History History JOHN KATES JAY KELLAM JAMES KELIY History Economics Biology S€ M9i€ rff iL,._ J« MIKELL KELLY HERMAN KELTING JOHN KENSEY Geography Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineern SUE KELLY HAL KENDALL PAT KETCHUM Education Social Science Biology 63 ' 9 CK JtMKNAPP t • Economici Inrf DON KNIGHT «( r-dofl PhytiCI  —J iW DARREU LACSEN CHeTiicol Engineenng tX)NALO LARSON History JERRY LAUER ' Indusiriol Engineering GALE LAUGHIIN MARGIE LAWRENCE JOSEPH LEAH History Elementory Education Social Sctencei THOMAS LAUGHIIN HUBERT LAW YONE RICHARD LEE Electricol Engmesring Electncol Engineering Eleclricol Engineering PETER LAW DON LEACH ROBERT LEGGE Mechonicol Engineering Electrical Engineering Electncol Engineering • -JARYN lEITZElL History JEAN LENZEN History LIANNE LEONARD History ANN LESTER Stotistics JACQUELINE LEVIT PreLow NANCY LEWIS Classics ELBERT LlCf. Pre Low D€NNIS LINDNER Political Science PAUL IIVADARY Industriol Enginaenrtg S€ BMi€ rf4 sg ANN LOBDELL Elementary Education BARBARA LOHREY Physical Theropy GAY LOOMIS Political Science CHARLES LORD ROBERT LORENZINI MARILYN LORTSCHER STEPHEN LOTTRIDGE VERNON LOVEJOY Chemical Engineering Metallurgical Eng Elementary Education Russian Industnol Ertgineerirg 65 ERAAtCOUBT 0 CH - H JAMES McClUSKEY 8U22 tMtCOY MUUCOLM McCMlOCN MAONAMhf -iapy tie ' ■ on Economict Eto«o«Tii « EoonomKt I c B OOr eeua ;u .or N jayiynch CAiHiRiNe m .cau mouy mcCODaaack Catharine mcCuen aiexmcOOnaio iiCKNk(u«K) Eng n« .ng AA«d)onical Engincvrin Art Elementary Education Anthropology tndutrnal tng m onnj C  olo9 AM (KiNNil MfUVAif mi ;am|- 66 NK MaclAREN • rchiteciufe MALCOLM MocLEOD Civil Engineering LBURN MacMURRAUGH Physics LEE MADLAND Geography PATRICK MAGEE Mechanical Engineering THOMAS MAHAN History JOHN MALCOMSON Archileclure LOUISE MALI History TRUDIE MALKAS Art DONALD MALOW Economics GARY MANN Economics PETER MANSFIELD History MARTHA MARCH Anthropology LAWRENCE MARSH Civil Engineering ELIZABETH MARSHALL Political Science CHARLfr • Engin.j.. TODD AAARIIN Electrical Engineering DENIS MATHEWSON Economics JACKIE MATTHEWS Education ELLA AAARIA AAAUER Chemical Enginecrir g JAMES MAY Civil Engineerir g S€ MMi€ rff 1 £ mk Jkikitk MA -ArfT (..rvr: NTNA MiilU HiOOfy ' ' •?tr ' r MiBRAT JOHN . ' , • ' Tr; V , ' . ' • iiion Eltct ' icol Cngirrer f g .E8 JOHN M MIUER Huiofy f ■ OiNOen MlllES mCRMIUER CAlHRiNi MiK Ed«KOtion Economic Biology ri MONROt ( ' ' ••low I  vin  Mii '  68 tiectr.col tng.fleerir HELEN NASON Social Sciences HELEN NEBEKER HiHory CLAIRE NEMOEDE Journolism MARY NEVIUS LINDA NEWBY History GEOFFREY NEWCOMB Mothemolics DAN NEWELL ROBERT NEWMAN JAN von NIEL Physical Education Biology JAMES NEWMAN WILLIAM NIVEN Petroleum Engineering Electrical Engineering RICHARD NICHOLS JOHN NORCROSS Elementary Education Electrical Engineering History Economics RENNY NORMAN Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM NORRIS Economics SUSAN NUnER English WALLY OATES Economics KEVIN O 8RIEN History TOM O CONNOR Geology e  fo , r.-.p N ,-p-S.-.Mt E-iural on Speech and Oroma 69 1 Mus.c WAYNE PICCIANO Phy ic« THOMAS PIKE nrlusrrial Engineering CHARLES PILGRIM Electficol Engineering CREE PILLSBURY Medical Sciences WILLIAM PITKIN History ART PITTENGER Mathemolics CHRIS PLAIN Electrical Engineering TIBOR POLGAR History DON PON Chemistry JOHN POULOS Economics DON POWELL Economics -. ' AS POWERS Economics SARAH von PRAAG Education BURR PRESTON Statistics RICHARD PRICE JAMES RALPH Chemicol Engineering Medical Sciences RICHARD RADKE STEVENS RALPH Economics Mechonicol Engineering Sl€ Mii€ r BARBARA RAMSEY American Literature SALLY RANDALL Anthropolgy JACK RANNEHS Journolism DON RATHJEN Engineering JAV,! ■ Psycho. -y, GEORGE RAYflELD Physics DONALD RECK 71 Piychelogr fAUi. ktiitik Economics .ON WIUIAM MTCMIi OiciicMtN ftiYNOlUS WilllAM 8li.MA (l S KtN KltbMAN An Indudrial Engin «iing Patrolaum Enginaoring AAkr «0«l AON WIIIIAM NOtl tOBINSON Hi o v lOMti aov- 72 JAMES ROWIEY SHARON RUFENER GRETCHEN RUPP TADASHi ■• • ;■ • .•■POL 5AMMET ■ • DONALD SARGENT Induitnol Engineering Art Sociology Economics Engliih Literature LIucT cjl Engineer ng Ptychology JANE ROYCE RICHARD RUFF CRAIG RUSHFORTH CAROL SALANDiR EDUARDO SANCHEZ BILL SANFORD RALPH SCHAEFER Art Biology Electrical Engineering International Reloiioni Biology Prelow Social Science C HARLES RUBENSTEIN WILLIAM RUPLEY CHARLES RYNEAR CAROL SALQUIST JOSEPH SAND CLARE SANFORD JANE SCHIMEIPFENIG Chemical Engineering Physics German History Geography Economics Speech Therapy S€ tMi€ rfi PAULSCHIRMER Economics JOHN SCHMAELZLE Biology ROBERT SCHMIDT CHRISTIAN SCHWAFEl JACK SCHWARTZ STEVEN SCHWARZ DAVID SCOT Psychology Mechanical Engineering Political Science Mechonicol Engineering Electncol Engineer ny MARY SCHUELKE Music 73 S SES S I ipffTiirT k ■JDRA SNYDEV Hisloty JAMES SOBIESKI law ALLAN SOMMER Polificol Science RHODA SONKIN Politicol Science JOANNE SONNICHSEN Art STAN SOPER Political Science DAVID SPEARS Euiopean Lileroiofe FRANCIS SPELMAN Electncol Engineering MELVIN SPIELBERGER Physics RICHARD SPIVEY Economics ALINE SPIVOCK Psychology GEORGE SPRAGINS Economics ALLEN SPURGEON Social Sciences JAMES SQUIRES Biology BEVERLY STANAWAY Elementary EcJucotion MARY STARKWEATHER Geography DAVE STAUDT Petroleum Engineering RICHARD STEIN Economin C B STEPHENSON Pol. ' -- ' ■ EBEF. Elettrici SUE STEVENSON History Si€ MMi€ rff •VRRY STEWART Biology SIEPHEN STEWART echanicol Engineering WILLIS STINSON RICHARD STOLZ DEBORAH STONE 75 SSI E BCtUBI SWIN? G€0«Gf SIBAieV CAIl SUIUVAN IRENE ..NSON h at LAtlY TAlBCn E ono n.ct P ychology M.i- . , ■ i-eeiog Pc ' r.ng PiydMlogy ALLAN SI AMlER lAWRtNCE SUUIVAN PETER SWAN WILLIAM WENINCSEN MARKA TAlIU CUtTiS TAMKIN MMtvin.cal Eng n«««ing Sociologv Indutiriat Engin««cing Mechanical Enginacnny Hitlery Econonvct W ' v4 A-V A-S O -AAN DON .AROL THOMPSON Sociol Science DORILL THOMPSON Economics JANTON THRONE3ERRY Speech and Drama GORDON TINKER Electrical Engineering MISSY TISS History HELEN TODD Health Education MICHAEL TOOHEY Physics STEWART TOY History ANDRIS TRAPANS Russian Studies JANET TRIEEL English PAT TRIPLETT Radio-Television GARETH TRIPP .hemicol Engineering JOHN TRUMBULL History HARRY TURNER Political Science JANET TUTTLE Physical Theropy THOMAS TWIST Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Political Science VIRGINIA UHLER Social Science AlAN UNCAR Social Science iS '  fo -, ' LOU VALLI History GARY VAN GALDER Physical Education JOHN VELTMAN Economics GLORIA VIAL Music AAARVIN VICKERS JOHN VIEGAS Electrical Ertgineenng Mechonicol Ertgirxenng 77 WMm M S MfNfY VlftS ANTMC VVIGNA ft Hmofy IE FLORENCE WATAMABE 1 ology ffeoch f Ul i PNER MICHAEL WATERMAN Chamicol Engin «ring Hmory HOMAS WAI: Economict ALAN WAYTE Pitlaw LARRY WAYTE Intcrnoiionol Ratoiiont CAROl WfBfl Englith lif fotv ROSeiT WtlNlANO H.t«ory M-Mory CAROL WHETSTONE lEC ' f. , HARRY WHITTEN JANIS WILCOX MYRZA WILKINS English Industrial Eng.ncci.ng Geology Music History Indoslriul Engineer-ng IAe .hon,i.itl ti .i. «!r.ng GEORGE WHITAKER TONY WHITE GORDON WICKERSHAM CHRIS WILDER WARD WILKINSO N ANN WILLIAMS SUZIE WILLIAMS Economics History Sociol Sciences Social Sciences Mechanical Engineering Education Physical Theropy GILBERT WHITE THEOCXDRE WHITNEY BRIAN WICKLAND ALAN WILHELM GARY WILLCUTS PAUL WILLIAMS THOMAS WILLIAMS Economics Economics Internolionol Relotions Biology Engineering Industrial Engineering Speech and Drama Slcg i€ rf4 ELAINE WILLIS Speech and Dramo RUBY WiLLITS Biology DENNIS WILSON Electrical Engineering Biology SHARON WILSON History .VARREN WILSON Sociol Sciences BILL WINE8ERC. Economics JAMES WITHERCIL Social Sciences RICHARD WITTER Politicol Science 79 ITki ii H.-. .■.Akiil. ' . S€ M9i€Pr 80 Cal Audroin Chmo Men i Councl Croig Barntt PfM. IIR Prai. Thata Xi t S€ M9i€ r i r€ §MiiMi€ §ilS P Ri a cs. ■ w Sr Im . M Tom Dtchffr Chmn Pre Reg Pfes. Cordinols. Sponsor Jack Douglai Vors Football Vors. Tennis Bill Dull Head Yell Leader President DU Oav Egger Scholarship. Stqueio Ed President s Student Adv Corr,m Wendy Howley ASSU Vice Pres n v i i • .t:5 •, Men I Cewntil. Spentot I m r Sdomo AWSSm V M.Coy P t Man « M f. 11 0 al « MUrfarti 82 Jim M  ln9«« f ' r Sf tti pf Don Skipworth Summer ASSU P ' es Sponsor, Yell Leader Frank Smcad Quad B 2 Mgr , Axe Soc F r€ MMMii9€ MMiS Jim Sobi ki Chmn STiT. Prei DU, Roily Comm Cory Von Coldar Vofi Fooiboll Vort Batketboll Shcryl Wodtwerth ■ jlly Comm . Sponior Vi 9in.o Uhld AW5 P ' « . Sponsor 83 f rr f .-4 f jt 9vC W.ll.om 0 tu Mow o Di Oem n o John BoiI ' M John rod •eb t tvActi Joonn • • Jom Cabb rt NoffMon Co «v WMnCaonr f laviwt C«0«9 84 Robert Gottwold Brooke Grant George Hogn Mork Hammer Chrijiian Hanjen Donald Honson Loird Hanjon Dole Hanji Robert Hansi Geoffrey Hormer Craig Harrison James Hortwed Groce Hauge Alon Hoyoshi David Heilbron Ronald Herring Robert Hetland Frances Hill Mosotoro Hinoga Rena Hines James Hodges Malcolm Hoffs Barton Hooley Ins Holmon Jofin Hopkins James Hubbard Pfiilip Hughes Wright Huntley Frank Huntress Woldon Hurtt Richard Huston Bruce Inglis Frederick Jacobus Deforest Joralmon Eric Jordohl Carlo Johnson Richord Jorgensen Marvin Kaplan Richard Kotiev Verl Keiser Thomas Kemp Gertrude King Sodokoiu Kogo Alenonder Kosloff Peter Lachopelle Mike laden Moreen Loird Marilyn Longhort Morylou Lewandowski Morgoret livesley Jomes Lloyd Marian Loewner George Longyeor Alvin Loskomp Bernard Lowe Robert McCuHoch Bruce McFarlond Mary McGregor Donald Mcloughlm Cordon Mclean Jen McMillin Charles MocOowell James Mock George MocKay Molcolm Maddy Dor old Manoukian Suzanne Moyer Ellsworth Mercer Wolloce Miller Edward Mitchell Michoel Montgomery George Monn Andrew Murray Jomes Myhre Eugene Nebekei Ronald Newmon James Nielsen Udousen Nkamore Carol Norman Bruce Nystrom Derek Ootway Eleanor Ogden Janet O Horo Stephen Olmsted Waller Porker George Porks Stephen Pouly S€ i9inrsff W itlmEMl ¥ i€ .li[Mr€ i Richard Pepper Rolond Peracco Donald Perry Robert Peyton James Pigolt Frederick Pmdor Rezso Pinezich William Pope Richard Porter Georgia Post Frederick Prehn Anne Price William Pringle George Read Douglas Read William Redfield Waller Reicherl George Reinker Donald Robertson Marion Robinson Borboro Roos Girord Rose Ruth Rosenthal Ernest Rui2 Frederick Ruymonn Stephen Rykoff Frederick Souls Christopher Schmk Peter Schink Gerald Schloemer George Schnilzer Richard Schumacher Laurence Seagel Nancy Seomon Robert Shafer Williom Shover Chorles Shea Sonia Shepard Robert Shirley John Simpson Poul Smith Richard Gront Smith Donald Snow Robert Sours Edward Sox Peter Spittler Michael Stanisiowski Russell Steele Arthur Steinmon Chorles Strock Zochoriah Stringer Elaine Sultivon Worth Summers Robert Sutton Kenneth Taylor Jomes Tenney Michoel Thocker Newton Thompson W.lliom Timby Clyde Tuomela Bruce Tupper Martin Twite Winston Tyler Jomes Tyson John Upston Henry Upton Potricio Von Oe Grooff Kenneth Wagoner William Wormck John Wovell Poul Weber Lilo Wellings Donald West Richard Wholey Edword Whiting James Whitmon George Wieland Kirby Wilkins Carol Williams Anice Wishort Lawrence Wood Suson Wooloch Linda Woolbert Thomos WyotI Korin Yeorion Joan Zischke 85 Queens 89 Highlights 99 Student Government . . . 109 Classes 125 Organizations 135 Publications 155 Music Drama 167 Military 181 Religious Groups 193 88 ■M OUEElXfS Down Dyer Freihmon Lot Angeles. Colifornio Nominated by Soto end 90 Judy Pascoe Freshmon San Marino, California Nominated by Breakers and Kappa Alpha .Vt; i ' ... ' .V. ' .-.•••• wV::::: I % X '  • 91 J Sandy Hogan Sophomore Socramcnlo. California ' Nominated by Arroyo Phi Comma 0«l«o ' , ond Scio V. Cathy Soehrens Sophomore Altadena, Colifornia Nominated by Kappa Alpha ' ,- 93 Claudia Andreasen Junior Oonvtll . California Nominol«d by El Compo Linda Player Junior Son Mateo, California Nominated by El Tigre 95 Cafhy Terry Scniof Son Marino. Colifornia Nominated by Breaker 96 Ann Lyon Senior San Diego, California Nominated by El Tigre m-r jtL 98 n iifrrJf ' ■« ' -- , , ; ' ' ' Pf«tid nt Siding « l am t lt«ihm n of  t « ft -l g picnic, oi  ♦ • ichool r 0 ' 9 ' unct ' OOV v X; riM ' f 1 r t - f f f r ff Stanford t year it highlighted by mony evtntt — too mony to picture here. But each happening recalls other m the long chain of occurrence that fill the social and academic calendar fron September to June Thii MKtion, then, it detigned, not to cover the entire hulory of 1957-58, but to luggetl the year s event to Ihoie who lived them. 100 f m Fall mtant foorball. complvr with whiU ihirit, cord ttunli, pompont . . and the Stonford Hymn Fall olio m ani Olympic Ooy ond Ih Iradilional run lo toitoiti Th t ioin-dr n h d Olympiont Iroinad on b« r Th gam it ovar, and a h ra r«c«iv t hit du«. VZ ' . Winttr roins stnd athlttics indoort. Basketball ttams wer bochtd by •nthutiattic crowds, loyal y ll l ad«rs, and o tpiritvd bond. I Mariano Mogers rtigncd over Ih Military Boll, a winlei ' highlight. From January to March th camput wai vi it d by n wly-appo nt d head footboll cooch Coctut Jock Curtic . . . and th publiih r of th Quad, who ip nt o h tic day with th Editor taking color ihott EI onor Roo v lt, Clair Booth luc . and Lloyd Wright w r aUo omong th vititing dtgnitori . Id ' lh« )ii%l lim in many r«0 ' l lh« Slonfoid tomput %how«d qwon r In a dvmonttrollon olmvd ot itopptn nu l or t«%l«. d««n«ntlrotlen wot wcll-orgoniisd ond In good toti tifni of political oilKity • • (ponf ]000 lwd«nli t) ow d inlatdl ! ■• 106 Laying th 58 ploqu htghlight«d a htctic Senior Week which, os always, was climaxed by graduation exercises. Neally-arranged rows of chairs symbolize the extensive planning necessary for Commencem-nt Exercises . . . . which mark the years end and, for many of th 2000 groduates the end of an era 108 y I s s i r The presidency of ASSU, focal point of Stonford student govern- ment, wo$ field this year by Jim Messinger. Jims traits of un- assuming authority, devotion to his |Ob, and unqualified friend- liness have served to make him a respected leader. He holds the additional honor of serving as president of the Pacific Student Presidents Association, a group of student leaders from 130 schools in the Western states. Earlier activities which prepared Jim for his present office include Frosh Ex -Com, sponsoring, sub- chairmanship of Con Home drive, and presidency of Enema. Wendy Howley. ASSU vice President, acts as choirmon of all campus social furictions. She is a member of the ASSU Cabinet. Chairman of the Social Coordinotmg Board, and on ex officio member of numerous committees To prepare herself for such on important office, Wendy held many previous positions. She be- gon her campus activities during her freshman year as class secretary treasurer Since then, she hos been a member of Junior Class Ex Com, a member of Rally comm for two years. Secretary of Axe Society, ond Choirmon of the 1957 OffCompus SoltcilO ' tions Drive for Con Home. W ndy Howlcy Vice President o 3ffc  -« Martin Johnion Student Financial Manager Martin Johnson, Student Financial Manager for the ASSU, works with Jim Messinger and Wendy Hawley in coordinating all cam- pus activities. He acts as financial odviser to the Legislature, and represents Stanford ' s financial director. Dean Winbigler, on vari- ous committees. This office requires about forty working hours per week, and pays a salary of $100 per month. Martin, a fifth year student in Chemical Engineering, has previously held numer- ous offices in Rom ' s Head, including that of business monoger. His interest in the office was stimulated by the business experi- ence which it offers. Ill f f Tom Thifing« C«offr«v Convnoni f- -Cf P Mary C i«ing Ono Dovidion Ev«lyn Cntwold . ' ■• AAory Richardton Donald Crocker Tom Kroni vLHF., t« jr Ellen BerntlraiKh Jonic Arthur JeHrey Cowirtg lonny PotMro Bowma Alwmn Mout mvvtmg ploc of th L gitlatwr vr f.v «t f -r As bturitotd s ttudvnt law ■ making body, Ivgixuturv stands at the center of the network of boards or d com- missions that compose the Associated Students organi- zation. The mojor issue to come before legislature this year was a propos«d change m the by lows of AAen s and Women s Councils Finally submitted to a referendum of the student electorate, the bill was defeated As con- trasted with last year s horartgue over the DAIIY. legis- lature worked quietly and efficienlly during 1957-58. and under President Messinger s guidorKe manoged to avoid any undue controverty. A Don Sklpwonh Summer Quarter President Summer Quarter A S S U officers, while void of any actual policy-making power, planned and executed a varied program for the summer social calendar. Guided by the keynote of casualness, the summer set planned events for every other weekend, starting with a reception at Bowman which served as a student- faculty mixer. Succeeding weeks saw a watermelon feed on the Women ' s Athletic Field, a Hawaiian dance under the stars, and the closing semi-formal dance at Lag. For the athletically inclined, volleyball and golf tournaments were run for the duration of the quarter. Though academic standards were not relaxed, an in- formal atmosphere permeated the campus; Wilbur and Lag, the only occupied dorms, threw windows open to the warm peninsula air, while students from 1 7 to 50 studied and played together. lEFT TO RIGHT. ROW ONE Horry Robcrlt. B v« Filch, Clolr N(mo d«, Alir Kolihy, Emma Badger, Mudge Knowl.t, Oitk OMull.  OW TWO Koly Corcio, Corol Sown, John Coilleou, Skip Sklpworth, John SchoellUr, John Phelpi NOT PICTURED Wendy Hawley, Connie King. iim Al Ferris stant Financial Manoger Don P«n«r« Student Police Chief The Student Administrators are chosen by the Student Financial Manager and hold major positions under him. The Assistant Financial Manager, Al Ferris, is m charge of the financial co-ordination of all social ac- tivities under the jurisdiction of the Student Organiza- tional Fund. This encompasses about 220 approved organizations on campus. The Flicks Manager, Joe Regan, directs the running of the Sunday evening movies and determines Flick policies. Student Police Chief Don Petters oversees the Student Police Organi- zation which maintains order ot all student functions on campus. 113 «rf IIFT TO IICHT tow ONI Al.i .o Huiie Mr ' no KslUy tow TWO C.nnr Uhl Swonion. Jon Kirk. ••Ifi Poll All Stanford women belong lo the Attociotvd Women StudeoH ' orgoniiotion Th« AW S cabinet, composed of the pretidentt of oil women % rendencet and living areas, it the policy-making organ of the group Its five standing committees ore Housing, Social Regulations, Scholarship, Sponsor Choosing, ond Election Co mittees This year A W S. co-hostessed, with San Jose women students, the Intr II !  A • . m M collegiate Women s Conference of t 4orthern California ond Nevoda Fur d-raisi ' W   «W ' Mm activities to pay for women s uholorships were a rummoge sole ot the beginning f the year and carnation soles before the UClA and California games O ' r • ' vities included o dinner ond coffee hour for new nurses 4ew social regi which ore more liberal thon ever before, were put into effect this yeor or d i ' mii ' such innovations os unlimited 2 30 s for all (uniors and seniofs r rr «t r r SliM€i€ Mil 114 ( s LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW ONE Sheryl Wadjworlh, Mory M«lll t, Wendy Howley. Carol Eil.i, Su« Hoid- grov , Lynn Barlhioume ROW TWO Howard G Maahi, Richord Koerting. K(nl Kortfr, Holly Sawyor, Carol Conroy. Carol McCarthy, Morion Sh«als, Por Brown, Sally Mason, Horry F. Clark, Jr., Bui Hoff, Cory Vli t. MISSING: Suii Barker, Jo Critchfiald, Sl v Doctor, Al F rrii Wandy HawUy Chairman Snda l r7oo -r f t«ff t DriMye s CoF i i . « orE LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Solly Bronnon, Scolt K ilholti, Pol Brown, Dion Davit. Martha Hatringi Morsho Shi lds ROW TWO David Alford, P«l r Knopf, Larry Winl r, Curl Tomkin. Mik Pra lohui Keith Torn y. MISSING: T d Slocum, Kay D bs. Ed Taylor f) ' I 115 -.V - LffT TO IICHT low ONt Judr Po o« S)m«Io MfOonold Mo ' r Ar • TWO Wo,o. CfiHin Pol H arn. till Rilhordt NOT fICTUIIO Mim, Wut oi. Lu .1 Moi« M Jl€ € li€PgMH V tt tff.v.vfr f lEfT TO IICHT. low ONf Eloin. Mar . Ion Mon.no, H Un N b«k . T m 0 k« . i lwi CailWa . Wayn Cxtlin. Doo Fit K r. Wally Hawl«r lOW TWO Oion Cull ' . l«u Anna Ki 4 olr fk. C«r«tT« Corlion, fntcillo Clorli. Swti Snodgraii. Corel Conroy. Mih« Cory. Mor Owighl. T m Kront tOW THIff Su . ■ormon. Moi«or«l Mi.. Judr MulUi. tan Dormon. Mim Wolloc In W t«pl r J on Von 0 nl«r Pol Ogdan lOW OUI Doug Irown J.m Sulholond Tony $p .ng« . Povl Krv !. «n7 Mft. John Ph.lpi Art hid, MISSING Frank C ' ««n« Ph. I Ndion Ko ' in OpMrfti. 1)6 lEFT TO RIGHT, KOW ON£: Noni. Oav nport, Elli P.t«r«on, Solly Ann. Durr, Mr. Koot. Jon, F.lt.r HOW TWO: Car lo Sorocco, Joonni. Gultofton, Judy Finn.y, Corri lo k«H, Su« Gorb«lt, Undo Howci. Judy Mllli. Jon« F tt«r Chairman Bill Sonford Choirmon LifT TO IICHT: Jim FrMd, Dr. DiU, Bill Sonlord, Noncy Ann Jantcn, Or. Yorborough, Miti Barbara Cochr V, 1! ' A 1 . ' A I i FOIEICN SCHOLAtSHIP COMMISSION IfFT TO IICHT, low ONE Kor Fcldtmilh, Lii EtnwndeH, Conm K«ri Judr P d«« lOW TWO  • O ' Horo, Morgi A«ol. Sw« Joa «, londy Fr «mon, ftonni Mcllvotn . Mofdy K«r t. CKw k K 4tl«d V -r f iSVT r t -.v Norway lili :x asr 1 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Ruth Rodford, Dr Houtk, Morilyn longhort, Ed McDonald R OW TWO: i ' ry Lon.. Mik« Ghiotio. Harold Criffithj, CurtU Ruiiell. Rob.rt Seltlag., Loting Ooltt ROW THREE: Jim Gar- rard, Rayn Gritwald, Jim $quir t, Fred Wurlilier Ed McDonald Choirman William CIcmontt Chairman ' - €7o t Iff If. . ' fr Fi A. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE Barbara King, Judy Hoffman, Bill Clemenli, Tom Savag ROW TWO: Mory Meltler, Harriet Langdon, Bob Davies, Norman Palmer, Woyne Anderson, John Morrli. Bob Linneman. NOT PICTURED Bob lewjj, Jane Carmody, Jim Robertson, Michoel Waterman. 119 ' 1 LtH TO BIGHT Lou. Hooglond. WoHy Hon«vw ll. Col Audro.o Aob Co-mod, Go-do T, C«4 Aw r ft Jlt Mi ' f C €Pi M9€ ii 11 0 t«r t .V fy€ i§ii€ ii Morfor ! t«ird«lwn lirr TO IICHT Su Zimm f. Mymo K«ll r. Morgofd Boyd.lun Phyll,. Tu,n.. ioll, londoll 120 . ■■ LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Chuck Harding, Kiki Judd, PhyKit PoU, iara Goodwin. Oonna Holchkiii. ROW TWO: lynn. B«rthioum«, Toff Symondt, Sufon Young, Solly Dovii, Coil Aguilor, P 9 Morgon, lorry Pryor ROW THREE: Barbara Baer, Lily Gliniki, Donna Sl.arni, Sally Gollih.r, Borki McGr ggor, Diion Amall, Slan Johnion ROW FOUR: Rick Guggcnhime, Oud Kriegboum, Bob Hayword, Fr d Sample, Larry BrombI . Ed Mortman. ROW FIVE: Jan Uihl in, Scott McCUndon, Bill Gol«, Bob Vtrdon, Rick Sundccn. Chuck Harding Chotrmon - 17 Office LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Decker, Ed Boker, Kotey Garcia, Connie Davenport. Mrs Farmer. il i Sit 1 1 If € Under the copoble leoderthip of Bill RicKardt, the Roily Commie  ion completed onother tuccettful year of giont irlt■bulldl•tg octivitiet Pregome rallies, held before olmott every home 90 . served to build enthusiasm for Saturday s grid bottles This year t cord stunts proved to be the best ever. The special dnemoscope section used at the UCLA ar d California gomes drew special praise. With the combmotion of Homecoming and Big Gome oc- tivities this year. Roily Comm wos even busier orgoni2ir g events Rally Commission activities continued throughout winter orxi spring quorters with skits, rollies, and pompon o i ' i ' i-«nk  ball gomes and the huge support of Spring Sir g 1,11 lichotdt (. o. ' Tvon kolly Committiod Ifrr TO (ICNT, tow one Csnni King, Pol Hunt, (otcmary Odmon. Cino Mo ll, Juli H.ri(h. Su S ,«nn. onda Pfiilipion, In Csopar. Sonro Doyidton tOW TWO: Morgor.l Mii, Pol H.m . Sooi Boyla. Judy Mull.f. Cho ' Un Chomb rt. Ann Coginl. Judy Pti.ll.pt. Jon (ub ' ni. Cmny Mog y. Nancy Corp«nl«r. Sandra Hogan OW THCEE ■ ill Co t u . Sob Ogilvi . Jim Kohl. Paul H Bu ' g i, B k ToiUyin. Ed Whit . Pawl ArtkombtauK Do..d KoK. Sh ldon Bt«in r, HtiV Oa«idion, OoMi Alliten, Oerertiy In .t . v,.i, Ed Batd nk.ich f B b W .nl Ad 122 Director of Arf Tom Pik Director of Rallies Carolina Carlson Secretory Treasurer i Members of Rally Comm playfully plan (he leaton ' t card tlwntt LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Becky lindslrom, M K Pike, Murcia Swonton, Barbie Reed, Virginia Byen. Laurie Mack, Susie Christy, Ed Bordenkircher ROW TWO: Poul Kruger. Tim Canty. Oeanna Amos. Judy Borg, Maureen West, Karen Williams, Michael Word, Wayne Griffen ROW THREE Ed While. Steven Webster, Al Chambers, Toffey Symonds, John Krowciuk, Dick O ' Brien, Boyd Boker, Ed Haley. Bob Har- rison. Leo Berk, Dick Oiandole, Louie Nordbye ROW FOUR Jose Lumley. Jim Sutherlond. Howard Maahs. Ed Butler, Dick Olsen, Pete Eriin. NOT PICTURED: Sue McCourt. Sally Wolfe, Sue Solomon. Wally Hawley, Carol Shank, Carol Henenberg. f a..; n r • i - f 123 124 n CLASSES Mo ' ilr H«  r n A i lich Cwg9«nhiff « rv.-i.v.v o - f The Class of 1961 was an enthusiofic and spirited group as they entcfed info campus octivities. The Big Game bonfire and frosh dinner -dorKe were the first big class protects. Freshman officers and excom. selected late m foil quarter, directed varied activities throughout the year. In addition to the trodiiionol freshman events the class innovated a frosh class mixer, co-rec days, and on organized rooting section for the frosh basketball team. llfT to llCMt. low ONf iM Mi rt Moi.lrn H lh •.!• C tt« ' ' x low two I ' ll Clinik. ToM, S,t« «4  •• . •o«r H l « Mw pt ( l « t« ' i |al n « «l Ann I«ml, n  n lalKntoUl lOM IMtIi Cotoirn ft«lf v 0 «9 Cf «n« Sw|.« 0 f- dm in |all«rftat«| i« k la « t i-m m Urnd SK«f. Cvilo tow rout •  • V U Vol 0«ll n t. K Maak.ni 0 « Woiiio W.I K ii tow rivl S .« M « K«nt JeKn J ««fi «n T.na t 4. tOW SIX Id lall ««iKin. Ai SK« f« mmitmn S wtnr. r «« T A d« (•l « ' ««« «l Sophomofet itaned foil quarter in gay tpinit wifh th« Soph. Sowrtdwp. th« clots reuniof h«ld ot Adobe Oeek lodge the ecor d week of kHooI. They reet ' oblithed old fnernlthipt orxJ exchonged newt of tummer eventt while twimming. dmirtg. ar d dancing, 4or to be dttcowroged by mid term studies, members of euom o rtd doss off e s ortgirtoted the •deo of coffee mixers m the Nitery ofter Surtdoy ntght fltcks. By selling coffee ond doughnuts, they boosted ttte olreody obwrylont closs treasury to a r ew high. The Former ' t iewfnal. published by o seporote committee heoded by on excom member, informed tf e Sophomores obout ny ior topics and plons discussed at excom rrteetirtgs. thus maintaining enthusi- asm for class -sponsored activities Winter quarter four d the excom busy with details for the Soph Cotillion. Held in Son Francisco, this troditionol octivity was acclaimed one of the most outstanding events of the school year Winter snows in the nearby mountains created a holidoy for skiers with the Soph -Junior Ski Weekend in Reno. Afterwords, leg costs were in style for several weeks. Sophomore sponsored service projects added variety to Sprir g Ouorlar, normally known for the obundorKe of social functions. Throughout Iha year the class of I960 worked as on interested, odive group. Hewi Anowoli Pt«b tenl r; .- .vAf € flfP€i€ Sepht ploy 90 n«t ol iKvir r«unt n ot A4o C ' Cwol Cooroy Vica Protidonl OnMtliltM 128 I At th« Coff Mix«r after th« flicks, tophomor«i •nicrtain with coff««, doughnuts, and dancing. Sophomorts at lh« Adob Cr« k Roundup find n«w way of ralaiing I i EX-COM: LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW ONE Sara McGroth, Sui Chorbtrg. Sut Carbdl, Sut Scv.r.n. Su BoyI . Corol Soyxlt . Pom McCom, Cynthia Nathan. Judy Phillipi. Carol Conroy. Su Ewing. Howi Anowolt ROW TWO: Poul Krug«r, Clyd Wyant, Fr d H ui«r. Tony Oingmon, Clark Swonion. John CailUau, Fr«d B«ltt. David Fischtr, Micky Bonntit NOT PICTURED Solly Drinkor, Pat Curloy, John Bottott. 129 r; .- .v.v 4 f ifp: fp The Junior Class octivity colendor was filled this year with events designed lo reach all members of the class Among these activities were prominent the class dmner-donce, Soph-Junior Ski Weekend, and Junior Class Kiss Off. Featured on the ski weekend were or- ganized races at the Reno Bowl ond a Soturdoy night banquet held at the Sky-Tavern nearby. Skating and dancing at a local rmk gave the juniors excuse to kiss off the books on at least one Friday after- noon. The Class of 1959 sponsored or all Dixieland lozz concert at Mem Aud featuring nome performers m this field. The Junior Prom, held in the beautifully decorated Boy Meadows Clubhouse, was on outstanding event of the school year. Acting with this year ' s ex-com in planning and carrying out the many class projects was the newly formed Liaison Board which con- sisted of representatives from nearly oil living groups on campus. In this manner work was spread throughout the doss without re- stricting class activities to a small group. ta D« e In lb: I f n-coM im TO IIOMt tow OMI ter Tw . Om S tWM Car l !• •• Nanii tt n ii. Mi n « n t Mil. lloM t Ml w low IWO larf M«wM, SMt « lilcr txo WIm«i M . . W.n.,.. 0«il l«i «i kcili Pvhm 0«tl« H. t iiM« NOT HCtUIIO k ■! •• ' Urn, ■•lM«« « ill Sl«i«  « '  ' !•• ' •% V 9 V J H PV - T M 1 J fc lpj || B!S T P r l HHl 1 r Turk Murphy ond his band wtr o highlight of Ih Junior Clati tponiorod Jaii concort. Ei-Com orran ai Ih Junior Clatt Diiiolond Concorl 131 i f ' i. tpf if .T The Seniors of the Clost of 1958 hove this yeor completed on im- portant port of their lives. When they entered Stanford as Freshmen, the culmmotion of their college careers seemed a part of the dim future. But now this goal has been accomplished and these years spent ot Stanford, full of opportunity and achievement, hove passed too quickly. Even though the Senior year is a time of looking towards the future, it is also a period of recollection and lost times. This year was filled with traditionally Senior activities such as the Olympic day rally, the memorable happy hours, the bear bust before Big Gome, the ice cream sales, and the golo ferry boat nde in San Francisco Bay. Added to these were the lost reunion ot L Ommies or d the class plaque laying And then graduation . . . the final topping to four rewarding years at Stanford. IX-COM LEFT TO IICHT. lOW ONI Svix tori ' SKcryl Wa iiwerth, Jahn ioriton, Carol Sol |w ti. Jcry ftorl. ■ill Wlncbc ' S. Co ' ol Solondx lOW TWO Skip C«rvo l. Arl P.tt.ng.r U - ba a AlUn. jorc t«m«y. L.ndo Fitt « . Nonir Imbach. m,k Phmnsy. Di(k OaondoU. ■vll McCor. Don roll ' . ••My Chuxh. lionn lionord. Hoim Palm r NOT PICTUKO Mih Themoli r O J 4 Aw ' n«it N 7n ' A I senior Cloit happy hour — it is taiy to tall what lh«y wcr Ihcr fo Fall mint didn ' t dompafi the tpirit of Ihoto Roman 134 135 iitif rttitiifPtiiti € it tip Th« Internaitonal Club it rt « tociol organization of fh« I.I R. Itt m«mberthip of over 400 it composed of both foreign and American ttudentt. In fulfilling itt aim of bringing students of oil lands together on a fnervily botit the I Club sponsors a weekly open houte called tf e Cosmo Club. Bi-weekly Mixers, on annual Foreign Stu- dent Talent Show, and an Internotionol Dinner prepared by the foreign students ore among the I Club ' s many activities The newly opened International House on the Lower Row provides an informal setting for tt e eachonge of ideas and impressions. A fov.gn ttudvnl Uornt Amarlcan dan m9 ol I Clwb ' •)«l(n SlwtfMilt Irsm lnA« |H irfMl •••■••(•inmcxi U w •• iK« I CWk fotfai 136 LEFT TO BIGHT, ROW ONE Vorlon Gt.gor.cn. M.k Aiolo-Boabr ROW TWO Mol Wol.fmon, M.hm.l A Sheriff, Solimon M Solimon, Pftar Kinonoff. Robert Sorkii. Pont Cambouroglou ROW THREE. iMno Saramitt, AnncMorit Oob l r, Wcrnor Wormbrunn. Sutan FIclchfr, Cloudlo Lontch. 137 an 138 k Con  ' «nc« V.c Ptr .  ' ' N Edwco ' -on V  ' rv Of- Soool Vxa f n Bj i i Dick WMutb«ff Affiliafioni CKairTTvin Marilyn Thwiiptan P«fto«n l Chairman Don C«K«n Public Informotion Chairman Ar4 n tH nk r Bufneii Mcin ig«i Ilia W lllr«at f •Ofu ' .y S« '  «Of MarMg«m««ii Chairman Jill WKIM lni r u onat Conl « Ac« Chairman Modal United Naiiont Chairrrvin Hoil Owirmon Owinnen el Sectol Sao CKoirmon tOI Otaiimart j n OI4. Two guetii «mui lh« olh n by acting out a tlory at an MR party. A world of coitumo onlivont th III Motqucrad party. The Institute of International Relations is an organization with the ambitious purpose of bringing an awareness of international problems to Stanford students. Through the Education, Con- ference, and Social divisions, active members of MR strive to broaden our scope of interest beyond the bound- aries of the United States. Working toward this goal, the MR maintains exchange student affiliations with Germany and Japan, distributes travel service information, and stimulates in- terest in foreign problems in high schools in the area. An intarnalional convariolion tali t plac at IIR ' i Friday afttmoon coff hour. I Carlor ■d Notion! Education Center 139 llfT TO IICHT FIONT tOW l.ll Corr Wolttt Ju« SACK lOW tab (obcrli. fd W« mod lK« •■tro ««ftff I LErr TO (iCHr riONT tow Uono Cough Morgofri Mc. BACK ■ OW Son, a Do. lion Sondr Hogon Conni King On a tunny fall afternoon a vintage cor ilowly circled the footbo ' field tn Stonford ' t lommed ttodium, ptcked up tteam and bowle - over half o dozen Cal itudentt wKo were modly clutching at it. occupantt who eicaped unharmed Who were thete plucky lodt ' None other than Stanford t yell tquod making a typKol entronce Uting a fott moving yell delivery detigr ed to end the rooleft midgome tlumpt. the five, led by Ed Bordenkirch ' .imrt.iie enthutiotm to bock the Indiont football efforts Thei ' ing octivity did not end with the lockmg of the klo.: - „.. . but continued through baikeiboll teoton and into tprtng quorte ' Another group which did much to route the white - thirted rough: to vocal tupport wot the Stanford Sortg leodert Thit vtvociou) ciew performed original routir et to Cordirtol tor gi. oddirtg much color to gomet and rolliei i The Stanford Investment Club, relatively new on cam- pus, was organized to teach interested students how to handle investments. Guest speakers discuss topics of interest concerning stocks and bonds, real estate, and other fields of investment. Membership dues fi- nance actual club investment in certain securities. r) Cy MwMEya tWMM€ W l €JlEMb 1 ' Jim Pigod Vice Preiident Anna Clintki Secretory • Treoiufef LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Bob Shador, Jim PigotI, Annt Fuldntr, Paul Flood, Mark Davit, Anna Glin- iki, Tim Timktn, John Ba s ll. ROW TWO: Bill Pitkin, Tim B ll. John McNslly, John Skov, Oick M«ll«n, J« f Porson, Com.ron Bak«r, Tyler Miller, Tom Brown, Bill Vaughey. MISSING: Jo-on Ukropino, Bob Bowden, Bob Allen, Stan Valentine, Robin Dean, Bill Bullii. Al Neelley, Al Callowoy, Pete Bedford, Bill Johniton, Bob Davis. 141 l(FT TO IICHT. fllST COW Jaon Von 0«Y fit ' . Heworti ■ ' ••bt. H l fl N K«Im i.o takwUi, C «lr Carlton J H Tnolo. CIm Houtcr SICONO low An P.tUngo. Jim Hvrbd. $•• • H«lll 4 Ott llMM. Tonr Thomoi Ptixillo Clori P€ MWM€ rr€ 9€ ' Slii i Mil filiiirit S€ rii i€ 4 lirr TO tICHT. MIST tow John Lon.. Ami Coimon, Kolhy loilioll. u Hubbaid MIOOll ROW Mari- lyn totllmoro. Coll Fotlor. Virginia Mwnhall. Mauroon Wotl. Marilyn Jonoi. laura Koilofl TOr lOW Owlghl Clark, Tom Oockor, truco (ulhing. Jorry Borg, lon Martlno. tark Coldtmlrti, OI l Imut. Curl Tamkin twM M fc fc  l CKo.rfnon Oh, th playground ladict or bock (hit y ar I Stanford sludonts loko port in th rogionol YWCA- YMCA confaranc . K. W . C J . The Stanford University Y has been an active, imaginative force on the campus since its begin- ning just one year after the University ' s founding. The organization helps to develop the students ' awareness of other people ' s needs and of world problems. Through its varied program it provides activities which meet the interests of all students. On the community level members serve as lead- ers of Girl Scout and Y-Teen groups in this area. They also assist at Sherman Playground and at the Con Home. The public affairs discussion group on Tuesdays have proved popular with Stanford students. Other activities include Bible study groups, church coffee hours at Bowman Alumni House with visiting ministers, and the Freshman Strawberry Brunch held during Con Home Week. lEFT TO RIGHT. ROW ONE Monlyn Towar, Daboroh Da lar. Mimi Munro . ROW TWO Myrno Dial, luty Culhna. Halan Todd, Sutia Bormon, Jaonnatl Edan ROW THREE Moriho Shialds. Nancy Horkar. Judith Monning, Corel Joyca Sowar . Chritlina Biralay, Miriam Brot- loin. 143 JMktwa v  •t a«rii By the time the first snows had fallen, the Stanford Ski Club hod mode plans for one of its biggest seasons Scheduled for the second week of Jonyorv woi lh« annual Winter Carnival held at the Reno Ski Bowl Warren Miller s Anyon (or Skiing? in February and its Sun Valley Learn to Ski week during Spring vocO tion were club sponsored activities The Ski Club supports the Stonford rT en s oivi women s ski teams which receive no other financial help Club members received free instructions at the Winter Carnival and special rotes on rooms and lifu. Ridet were organized to oil ski areas every winter weekend. I Un lO IIGHT low ONI Irndo l «. Skcila Ms.rf.-old iudr Kia llon low two JaKn tovn l«tl Paocn •••) lamb. Iloin Mor i Ka n •■owitii Down Ofx iatM OVwM NOI IN nCIUM .• f ' lii p U4 A Pub R l ni«mb«r t«llf movit discount cordf. Every girl can sympathii . MA. f.fV r««utf iM Sscono PtwtiOtM IffT TO IICMT low ONI M r«rW . Dm Idnh. 1 M«  i J hn Ma K . ••II Ko ' fi « low TWO t tm ■■ti r« «  M II Povl TKwtl Jiai VmIvt Jx I«I « f C«M« lofrr O Icw ' t tow THld j Kfi tall fvMl    • 0 Worn 1  « | Jo - B ., G ' laa ' ■1 • o As host chapter to the Pocific Coojt Sectional Conference of Alpho Phi Omega, Zeta Chapter of thii national service fraternity celebrates its 30th yeor of service to the Stanford campus A holf tuition schola rship, quarterly book exchanges, oncJ ushering of many university ♦■ rirt.nrn are a few of the organization ' s many service projects. li T TO IICHT. low ONE I Johnisn. W ••nnvlt. • Thempten, John Zl b r. Von lomuicll lOW TWO ftorkl ,. Ed Molfiioi Oo id AfgdiinfCf. lich Von 0 ul«n lOW THtEf Moilln kannall. Idwoid Thiittr llonfod l n t% «mK t—   d Ca r ll J To t lloab No ' m ' on K i.op !•• ol tK« A ftli O k M ••(k M«« A ntw Big Came tradition thii y or was the A«« Day Bearial Axe Society is a service group which is active in many areas of University life. It assists the ASSU, the Alumni Association, and the Administration in various vy ays. Publishing a student handbook on activities and caring for the coveted Stanford Axe when in Stanford ' s possession are two other important services which the group provides. Sandy Courtlandt LEFT TO RIGHT, ON COUCH: Chuck White, Sandra Courtlandl, linda Ball, Colin Johnson. ROW ONE: Dick Van Saun, Karin Opsohl, Carolyn Miller, Jan Cook, Cindy Allen, Felita Seili, Ruth Kirkland, Bill Tucker ROW TWO John Honcock, D:ile Harris, Adrian Motroni, Jim Meier, Lanny Possoro, Dick Fields, Susan Snodgrass, Bill Sellgren, Ed Taylor ROW THREE: John F Schmaelzle, John Reynolds. Harry Turner, Chuck White Vice President Linda Bell Secretory Colin Johnston Treasurer Bob Allen, Bob Lir Les Whitaker, Everett Kindig 147 Relatively new on compus. the Stanford Flying Club wos organ- ized in the fall of 1956. It is incorporated by the State of Cali- fornia with each member a stockholder m the club. Membership is open to both students and faculty. Upon joining the club, flight instruction is available for all who wish it. Few octivities ore sponsored as the club s mam purpose is to provide inexpensive flying time for its members. Two planes, a Luscomt e ond on Aeronco, ore owned by the group and the members use these in flying to various points. As the membership increases, the club plans to purchase enough planes to keep in step with the demond. iit iitf € ' ltih riring Club t Axonto a llight pfodu Mi J fttfic £tWTfi The Stanford Rifle and Pistol Club is sponsored by tfie Army ROTC. Its Rifle Team competes with teams from other schools on the Pacific Coast. Money for support of the team is raised through special fund raising projects which this year included the Fall Quarter Reg Dance. Form ond concentration: necessary skills for o crack marfcsmon. 149 Urr lO IICHI. low one Fr d SauU, thoyo Conlcy, Kilbum MocMurrowgh. ol PinkKom. T m Kioni low TWO lindo Ho««  Inon Wiikland. Co ' olyn Grof, Crorfl Moiti  n. Jo in JMf «n  « . t  no« M l likt  o rr t iMii€PM9 C) Mik l b«t«t jllf iMi f ' liiip LIFT TO IICHT. low ONE fairy Claik. Sid WhaUy. l nnl« lamb. Mili lobcrli. Mot«l M«y f. Ir n« Ontnbicgx, Eorl CilUy, till Pop« low TWO Moby 0«Sla«bUi. M nry K dnall. Howard •.onion. Ivan Wolghlman. DuW E«an . Hugh Vorli. Diik Follgfon. Cordon Cio . tob Kinittloo lOW THIEi KoH H lbau. ' lo , Hoodloo, londy lo, lofoy Junkor. Tom Fiotl. Paul Dolany Do.o Coward 150 f LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW ONE: Chat. Martin, Tony Vonwoll, John Von N uman, Bruc K til n, Wll Etchcn- bruachtr, Btrviir Ro tm y r, Peter Collini, Dick Thompson, Moi Finkle, Sammy Weiit, O K Wiieguyt, Taiio Nvvoulari, Phillip Hill, Bill Cook ROW TWO: Lawrence Rose, Sterling Most. Tom Twitt, Chorlet Livingood. Bill Love. Dick Ginlher, Gene Silva, Bauregard F Dupre IN CAR Carol Shelby, Ruth levy Sj €Prtfif iJa r tJlM h Tom Twiit President Sue Cook President €Jr€ M.v JV x iiitkry LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Linda Hawes, Marion Duncan, Belsy Dallas, Sue Cook, Morgot Word ROW TWO: Janel Bockstrom, Pal Brenner, Edilh Pascoe, Jackie Steinhauer, Claudia Niccoli, Belsy Loke ROW THREE: Sheila McDonald, Kit Archibald, Judy Tiffany, Nancy George, Noncy Rogers, Carol Ford, Linda Bagby, Anne Howry. f) no r h UfT TO IICHT. low ONI lri Wllun. Ca c . ' • . - . An. German. Su%l« tarmon. S« Wrt«M. SvMn Donxli Molly Cldond Oxk Hopkint lOW TWO Ed Bokci Fiiti lyndcn. Jim MerrllOfl La ' r|r Wlnl . Mary Do idi n Six F «lb ' 9 Dud Kricgbaum. John Hamm«i lod. Kirfar t nr n. MIk Si Clolr. Ci «ri« CinlM. DMh land , Sm«d Amblar tM9€ ri iiiit P ' it ' tltl Slf ri ' ifrf nnflifp €liih Ifn TO IICHT. (OW ONI Gary 0 Uy. Dav Ann n. trvo ••« i t ll l T ' l ' (OW TWO till long. Mill Vlllard. laurl llndawcr. •(•« Tarl« ' Mololm Maddy 152 Senior! mok m«rry during Happy Hour at Rudolpho ' t. On of A-ftii-O ' i many larvica octivttiat it th« quarterly book •xhong . 153 154 PUBIjICA. tio 155 an lo iiOMt. aew oM ' kn 0 Wi «t JM Clf n« MM m li- ii« MOI rtCniMO hwa MA tn Mi t «w t r. Mb M | i r Sequoia, Stanford s literary review, publishes one issue per quar- ter consisting of student art and literary works, story reviews, ond o feature article by a noted outsider Unlike mony other school literary magazines, Sequeio is not stoff written The editors seek out promising undergraduate students ond help them develop their own literary and artistic talents Un TO tICHI. low ONI Noncy Fl k , Bttty Konloi. Ann. Humphcyt. Corol Conn.ll lOW tWO fl.onof Ogdin. Dion Jcpion. Tiudy King. Ell n Maylog. Carolyn McCuMoch. fcan Mon  « lOW TNIIf Mart.n Horwilt Oobi Longcnkomp. John lowronc . Mary low Clarli. Pal Dalgord. Ca ' olm l n Poulo Cirthich «OW rOU SUvo loMrldg . {d Slinton, Fronk Harlmon. Carol Moicrlp. Mary S  iromm Nan y loblnton. Sandy Johnion, S («rl Ball« . loaon Hoalor. David Eggor. Judy f on% IS Jim Gltoion President Ed Baker Vice Preiident Memben of Hammer t Coffin . . in one of their quieter momenti. w r€ r a MM€i (J j Xfiit Having endured the trials and tribulations of time from the Earthquake of 06 to the Sputniks of ' 57- ' 5B, the Hammer and Coffin society is at present just as ribald and boozy as ever. From a group of six lushes at Myer ' s Pub (1906) it has grown into a National Humor Society with many prominent groups among its members. Real- izing the importance of the feminine gender. Hammer and Coffin Society has been stacked with a plentiful sup- ply of young ladies, in the form of an auxiliary, which seems to moke the whole thing worthwhile. Although perhaps most well-known for being the controlling body of the Chaparral, its parties stand second to none for frolic and merrymaking. LEFT TO «IGHT. «OW ONE Jim Cleoion. Bill  ichordi. •«rt Kufut. Ed Baker ROW TWO Ralph Do«i«, Bill Safer Chitk Field, Al Dodworth ROW THREE Corl Blom. Mark Hommer Ray funkhouier, Barner Cilmore, Ken Riedman i 157 f ' iiifg iMnuil Volume 59 of the Stanford Choparrol proved to be very successful for the Old Boy and his bur ch of wits. There was a slight new look ' m the magazine this year that featured, among other things, more pages of original cartoons, unduplicoted joke columns, and a new photog- raphy process for the queen shots. These changes were well accepted by the students, and as a result every issue wos o sellout So great was the popularity of the maga- zine, in fact, that the number printed per issue ron four to five hundred al ove ony previous year. Most of the issues during the year followed a general theme with the exception of the May magazine which was a no-theme issue. Two of the more popular issues were the Fourth Estate issue which featured o pullout parody of the Doily and the April parody of Sports Illus- trated magazine Other issues were Welcome Bock, Big Game, Christmas, February Holidays, and Campoos. The volume went out with a bong with the Crash Comics in June. The increosed soles and certain savings at the Stanford Press mode possible a larger profit for the year then hod been anticipated. Most of these profits were poured back into the mogazme and showed up in the form of a process color cover for the parody, and color inside the magazine. All was not work at the Chappie shack, however; the Old Boy gathered his staff together for several parties each quarter and two contributors banquets. An out- standing success was the joint party with the staff of the California Pelican. Th tic MIN  l t i« CKappI ••«)• 158 J fyiiKt Chappi tditori or notoriously hard-h«odod, wt ' r told. Mark Hammor Monagmg Edifor BUI Wilson Advertising Sales Manager ■MnMUFTSiH -x i ' Chick Fisid Art Editor Bill Rlchardt Photogrophy Editor Roy Funlihoui«r Associate Editor h%ltun Fiaiihar National Srcetary T-rav Carl Mom Circulation Manager Bamoy Cilmor Associate Editor Al Dodwortfi Associate Editor 159 Ann tallw4 Manoging (diior € iiiM€l Next w«ek we ' ve got to o ' Ofganized. ' would teem to be the cry of olmoti ony O« od ttoff member, t of the choot within the green ihock whKh houses this yearly put lication wot erected Volume 65 of the Stonford Qwo d . Oeo for Ihit yearly mirocie lies largely witfi Editor Mike Roemei ond the hord working members of his Editorial Boord. who supervised the octivity of the lorgesi Owod staff ever Sev erol features, new to this years book, hove odded greo ' . to its appearance. Among these innovations ore on em- bossed metallic cover ond ttte first senior section ever to appear in color ■OCT- V. nogw Copy ld. 0« Corel ft«lknop Candidi £diiO ' 160 ifM§Mli%4 MM Sljajy Thit girl miii«s no on at Stanford — all th« porfrails com to hor Balancing a $44,000 budget and selling the largest num- ber of yearbooks in Quad history were just two of the prob- lems that kept the Business Staff working throughout the school year and even into the summer months. Extra color costs and the added volume of books accounted for the increased budget. More efficient methods devised this year eased the burden of paper work and simplified records, freeing Business Manager Frank Smead and his staff from much drudgery. Newly created this year was the position of Publicity Director, which served as a link between the Quad staffs and the University. Fronk Smoad Busmrti Manage ' Judy Blair Solei Manoger John Hammorttad Orgonizotions Manoger Don Fllipoff AdverTiiing Manage Ron Catonlini Office Monoger ipltittl , tX lO ilOHt tow Om « •..«• M .  .. tv-lMxa Vi.uM. , M, « I .. t,l i« tt « dl •••• Hon |lii b  fc 0 . Ca l • ) • • • •  •  « .  •••- CMdman l 4a l il N.nir Clo.i P«t ( m I « A«« Cxost l  C«fc « • OW 1WO Caxlvn Oilman Ann. ««•■ «••« •• Oana ra l T (Kan ttavai Ma.r Ann K..ai..« i Va.di lA.M.II.n C ' a.d ' a  «••« • W.. t !. •—•-  t Tillan, 0 an pr titif • •  «k %4f tOW IMMI J n t.v- « l a W  tak« . Maoli DMini. iim t.Kkatl tall •«• • Dam Ma« tMl. iak w t Ca a iiafk latai Ca ' aall. ia MitUi. iiai ttwiMaaa. alM Mawa m %f4 )62 tK dlllt n • at pi« Ki  « OUAO a T ' a. Ifca tin «. Wax .-.k« . •• - ••• ■• ' « • • •• •    •-•• '  •• ' ' • •• •• • ' thaik !.• Ih. .. in, ,Mi I a.l(.in « Wolly Simpien fd -oi Volume 132 Slaw Toy Ed.ior. Volume I 33 Dick ■am SpofH Ed. tor. Volume! I 3?. I 33 Borbora Bochmon A so ' Ofe fd ' or Voium« 133 Bob Ellit Aitocioie Editor, Volume 133 Jean Weodi Aijociote Edi ' or. Volume 133 Eve Eunton Mongging Editor, Volume 13? Joan Woods Staff Editor, Volume 132 Larry Lynch Photography Editor. Vol 132 Dick Frey Ajsociote Editor, Volume 132 Barboro Hickt Staff Editor, Volume 133 Wolly Simpson Photography Editor, Vol I 3 3 Rich Brown Associate Editor. Volume I 32 Slew Toy Associote Editor, Volume 132 Dick Frey Associote Editor. Volume I 32 rPixily NiCHT ANO corr EoiTOit — iirr to iiCMi tow o «i •arba ' o H. ki •oftoo ' a ■■( t iwon. ti«« la M lOW TWO Art liiai Jock WwikU ' . w M AfMMM. tak IUi%. C — illi P««- • r e . SivT OMk. Mory hM C«   l l  . U Kn Mn. 0«WM SmMi. Lynn PollKvft At r Tt e Penmiula  Only Morning Newtpoper, Th« Stonford Doily, rolled volumes 1 32 and 1 33 off the preisej fhit yeor carrying abundant news of campus ond notional significance. Its 10,000 read- ers at Stanford and throughout the world were treated to numerous article series concerning such motters as Mrs Stanford s Will: The truth of the document in its entirety; and The Abuses m Stanford Judiciol Proceedings. Well-known pro- fessors contributed to the Doily by commenting on vitol national and world issues, which controver- sial editorials stimulated on active response in Letters to the Editor. For the convenience of its readers, the Doily re- duced its page size from eight to seven columns, moiling its dimensions the some as those of the metropoliton newspapers. Operational efficiency this year come from the combination of sixty staff members, a new Foirchild picture reproduction machine, and a switch from the United Press to the more informative Associated Press teletype and telephoto service. fHOTO SIAff — Un IC IICHI. NmU Ci am r. lo ' ry I, nth i«tM Chwrfhlll. ttwort WaMrip. IIPOtTdS WI«E lOITOti AND ASSISTANT COPT lOIIOtS — UTI ' low ONi Oionn. Kipp lino lMt« K «i Mo ' ilrn IIIU  C Ail. He4 « . Mottr lot! M Kml f t. «l.« ■  •,«• Twr ••nn lOW IWO Ouar %. l ui N dbr«. Sta t.« l n «t S«n C« 4v w fk l (W«w Albvrt Jioi Arfomi N ol« C ««   164 } Oi k Von Soun. Pom McCain. Lofry K ll y The Daily business staff is the active and important group responsible for the financial management of an $80,000-0 -year publication. Money motters involved in the operation of the newspaper include the paying of bills, ordering supplies, selling advertising space, and handling subscriptions. All these duties are per- formed by staff members, many of whom receive commissions or salaries. Positions with the Daily offer experience in office management and the general bus- iness aspect of a newspaper. Iitn ittt ' f t SliaJ f Oick Egon Assistant Advertising Manage Pom McCain Production Monagei Sharon Wilt Classified Manager Don Hant Circulation Manager Dick Van Soun j ertising Manager lorry KelUy Busmen Manage iii 166 167 K2SU SIAFf — ItfT TO llOHr iOW ONI J onn, P.o l ..o. . ' Do. id Burton Phil  io ' T ir, Soxdk. tooold Ho ' l«h A ' ,« • Hoin«t. Judr Sloglcc. SUw Cillmoi low TWO fd C n«. ),m M«..«, . Hoy, Dull Siholt. toy tulUr. Cc ' Old Alsnie J«Kn HtnfMl (■••« A-d tob L« in. Alon Coylo ' d Holl IOW THilf Tm« t.ixn ft k J - Tctry tibb«ni. Maiwall Und fwood Mikt IvgUti Oa d Atyvt,. , Cory Tfipp, T ry totonon.  ob Whil . Swtan S  kb 4««. WsH WvtlW. ixicuTivf sTArr — iirr to iicht Jim ho ' xt  , •«• •• mi ■  ■ ■« Mik McCoUvy rA j k. St Second Monoge ' KZSU GOVERNING BOARD — LEFT TO RIGHT. SITTING MIk Chamb ' cou, Phil Fiairr, Krnndh Cloik, Bacbaro Bickwilh, Rlchafd Sacbett. Bill OeArmond BACK ROW Koc n Andx . Mike MiCotkry. William J Rhoadct, Terry Bolemon, Terry Bibbenv, Paul Turvill, John Hoy, Gary Tripp, Bay Buller. Skip Erdahl. Bob Guild, Jeonne Arthur. Jim Horvey. Som Andcrton KZSU is the student- run, Stanford -owned radio station located in the basement of Memorial Auditorium. Staff announcers and engineers broadcast music, news, and special events from 4 to 1 2 p.m. daily. In addition to providing Stanford students with relaxing music and in- formative news coverage, the station serves as the lab for the radio and television division of the Speech and Drama Department. The en- gineering department, which has made all the equipment used by KZSU, is currently working on a new transmitter in Union to reach the lower row and Stern, 169 170 : ivh - How th H«II oca you 7 RAM ' S HEAD CABINET — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE Barclay Goldimilh, Jconni Rich, Susan Stockbridg , Nancy RhocJo, Noncy Kay Jensen ROW TWO: Chtis Houser, Dick Lomb, Lair Parent, Joe Regan, Serguey Kondrolieff. RiM m s Hca d How the hell are you? set to music and backed by flashing lights opened this year ' s Big Gome Gaities, Rom ' s Head fall quarter variety show. Student produced ond directed, this highly successful yearly production combines originol music, skits, and choreography into a scintillating review. Equally successful this year were the Win- ter One Acts and Spring Show which mode full use of student talent. The winter quarter production featured the student-written ploys, Strawberry Compote, Don ' t Coll Us, and Game. Irving Berlin ' s hit Broadway musical, Coll Me Madam, filled the bill for the Spring Show. Rom ' s Head handles all phases of production and publicity and is a completely self-sufficient group. Its members are chosen on the basis of their work in at least three shows. Memben o the cost rehearse (or the Winter One-Act, Oon ' l Call Ui. 171 UfT TO IICMT rlONT low ftoiclor Celdtmitli. Nancy Itio t. Nonty Kay J « « 0«lla M«i «b Svton Slo kb ' idg« J.ann, lith. ShifUr Ooaglott. Ittfy I Sondk . I ronk Celtorl ), tACK (OW Dl k tomb. io« tcfan, Chrit Hew « , Oovid lindgrcn. t«b Ch itlH nt n. lai ' faf «l. S on Tkfsncba ' o S« gu y Kend ' alisM. till Abben. Ed C ' on Record student participation in drama department prodwc- tjons was noted this year. The Stanford Players staged five shows, three of which were experimental in nature. A Mid- summer Nights Dream, presented under the stars in Frost Amphitheatre, was the first outdoor dramatic production attempted. New also were Magic in the Sky, a children ' s show, and Intimate Revue, a musical. Wednesday mati- nees, held in the Little Theatre, consisted of lectures, original one-acts, and products of the television department. Faculty directors usually take charge of drama department produc- tions, but on exception was made in Intimate Revue, ' which was directed by graduate students. H« who g«tt  lapp«d pUadt a hopeUts lov« to his quo n, Con uollo. Iris descends from the skies bearing the message of the gods to Trojans and Greeks One of the many enjoyable mo in the summer quarter comedy. 173 mm n . ar ' Q I lU LEFT TO IICHT tow ON( lotk On Mar, S ) u a . CM« rt Monogo tow TWO Jo tsolti. lowiu Oitobr. Ouk Paarton f ' €Pi9€ € rl .SV -fr .H- Ttie Concert Series wus oigaoized on itie Siunlord cufnpwt m ufu«f lo encourage the testes of students for music and culture ASSU spontort the organization ond selects the choirmon and his ostistanis each y«or. In its efforts to bring outstanding toient to the campus this year. th« Series presented such artists as Theodor Uppmon and Zino Francetcolti. In addition to the artists appearing at Memorial Auditorium, the Con- cert Series makes plans for students to attend the Son FrorKiKO S - phony and Cosmopolitan Opera Company. ZIn FrommcoM V.olm.tl 174 m a . i 1 51 19S7 STANFORD BAND Jock Wilson Abbott. Ge old Alonio, David J Arnold, Ronald Barb f, Robert A Barry, Ed B«sl, Russell H Belts, Millard Bolt, Patrick Bowen, Carl A Brady, Chris Bronch, Jerome R Brown, Bard Brutiman, Robert A Cahill, Robert Copron, N John Castellan, Jr , Bob Chorlson, Kenneth Neol Coleman, Jerry Coquin, Gene Daniels, Al Davis, Bob Davis, Robert Dickinson, William K Dietrich, Keith Dinsmoor, Robert E Dolan, John Doolillle, Ronald Finkbiner, Roland Finkcn, David E Fischer, Don R. Foster, Bob Frank, David Glaesar, Jim Gregory, Mike Groves, Alon Gaylord Hall, John Hommerstod, Eric Honson, Ronald Hare, Bill Harrison. Harvey Hundl. lee Hendrick. David Hopkins, Widgie Irvin, Henry D Johnson. Dale E Jones. John E Keefe. Kent Kepler. Ken Kinsman, Ernst Kirchner, David Korten, Sosho lam, Jomes lathrop, John loutsch. Dovid Lindgren. Bill R Marlon, Bob Martin, Douglas MemmotI, Ralph Mendei, Roy Millender, John A Miller. William R Milne. Edward Mitchell. David Montgomery. Howard Morse. David R Newell. Lorry O Rourke. John Otter. Tony Paap, John Pankrali, Peter G Park- hurst, Martin Parsons. Bob Pence. Neil Pering. Kenneth L Pierce. Normon Pincock. Allan M Pralt. Randy Pyle, Jomes Ramsdell, Olio Reynolds, Jr . Curtis Russell. Richard A Russell. David Scoff. Richard I Schotl. Lee Silver. Douglos Smith. Robert Smith, R Stephen Smith, William H. Spuck, Roy Stehle, Norm Sleuer, Paul Thiess, Ron Toolhaker, Bruce Tupper, Thomas Twist, Richard Van Slyke, Paul Wahrhoflig, Dave Wallers, Richard Ward. Richard M. Wary, Bob Webb, Don Wells, Richard White, Fary Z. Whitten, Dove Zaches, John Zieber. tii MMti Stanford ' s 100-man Marching Band, under the direction of Julius Schuchot and drum major John Poncrotz, performed crowd-pleos- ing half time activities and boosted student enthusiasm in the stands. The formations and music for Around the World in 80 Days ' were outstanding, as were those for the season ' s finale, ' American Pageant. The bond also played host to 34 high school bands for Band Day. Juliui Shuchat Director John Ponkratz Drum Moior Ed Best Manager The basketball band added greatly to Ihe spirit at the gomes :S-4C 175 Urr TO IICHT. tow ONf Vif«inia Horn. iaUy Hanuem. t (h Johnton lau ' .« {.,nda ,m• •««r Oxkton. Lowro SwolUw, lourcn Abcnortiy. Ann Tomlinion. korboro Phillipi. Pont Spao ' . lindo luU . M linda r«l«tiilrf. Chofty CollKf. a ia McCeim ck. Jonii Wilcoa. N«Un Law lOW TWO Harold Uhmidt. ditx- !• Jockio Patliion. Cob ' iollo Croo). Non r Panon. Marr S hualh . Carol Shumakor, Kriitin Andorton, iwdy Podon. CKormion Swr4«. Normo Towng. totty FItnf, ftito Robi on. ftarboro Stophonion. Lawrio Mo h. C «nio SmIot. Ooroltir Hoffnor, lindo Ktoogor. totboro towman lOW THIEf (obort MocKinnsn. licKord Kruio. Jomot ■iichoff. Don lovo. Crohom Phippi, Tom Nool. Coyl Shaw. Cynthia Kondoll. Jan CHtchliold. Dick SayUt. Chuck Jockton. John Otii. Do id Frorhinghofx. Oi k Slark. loitor Congor lOW FOUt Joion Lumloy. Tuio Kin ol«ing Alan Morth. David Pilmoi. CUnn Chrltman. Harry Eogon. Norman Karnt. S on Shorrlll. Donnii Gorman. Corl Althald . Cordon Paikord. Morgan Jonoi (;ii€Pir rilST VIOLIN Gloria Vial, cancortmoilor. HoiolU Thomot. otlitlont contorlmatlor, Poloi Wordorn Gtolchon lupp. toniamin Purcoll. Sally Srannon. Cofolio Buih. Konnolh Kloin. Mama Ciondoll. Elmo Dowof. Myrno Konnody. Audroy lichardton SECOND VIOLIN Eliiabolh Van Vortl. principal. Loonord Show, torboro thckodot. Janico Morwin. Thomai Dalian, Konnolh Snoltingor. Mary Mount. Carol Nobol. Uwoll Eliaion Diano Croon. William Colbroilh VIOLA Dion. Sltvonton. principal. John Planting. Da id Hoppor. Jock Clauton. Carol Mclao Mar, McDonald CELLO Curtii CWon pnncipol. Corol Marih. laurol Hullon. Slonor Ha«on. Solly Sloughlor. Eliiaboth Goodmon BASS Grant Witwoll. principal. Nancy Jonton. Slophon Andorton Joyc Hall FLUTE Judy Gant. Frodorick Hilllor OBOE John Brown. Botty Cowthton. tobon Ponco CLAtlNET Dolo Poliitar. JoonnoH Edon BASSOON Frodonk Dulton. Jono Sloig HOIN Edeuard Fornoc. Gorold Cociuin. toy Long. Carol Dunbar TIUMPET Polor Hydo. Ervio Contwoll. David Co TIOMBONE Donl.l Forr.tl. Sonnin Stuart. John Kolonk HAIP Mar|orio Tiamm«l. Ann Hondorton OICAN Donald Aird € r€ ii r .v tn t ♦. ' ■■HiiiMMMM LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Claudia Andreaton, Btlsy Flint, Janis Wilcox. TWO: O onno Freeman, Deborah Drake, Peggy D «on, Nancy PaMon, Barb Barbora Bowman ROW THREE: Robert Mackinnon, Martin Gardiner. Ale ten, Erich Schwandl, Eugene Windsor. rold Schmidt. Director ROW Phillipi. Marianne Mageri, ider Cole, Robert Chriitian- SOPRANO: Claudia Clock. Judith Clark Droke. Joan Drechil stenberger, Elaine Fr Andri Sus Ba Cook, An izabelh Elmendorf, Poulette FrankI, De( Gorman, Jenee Gossard. Stephonie Gowen, lah Harris, Meroe Horvey, Ann Henderson, Mory Hurd. Valerie Hurst. Judith Ingram. Kipp, EInora Leni, Irene longwell. Janet Los , Bonnie Bray. Barrie Bruce. Carol ey. Catherine Crowtord. Deboroh Jancy Erreca. Robin Fay. Joyce Fir- nno Freeman, Diane Getchell. Anne Jiane Green. Heather Hanley. Ma- liiabeth Hosack. Maryellen Humes, larilyn Jensen, Susan King. Diane r, Nancy Lund, Sharon McCollough, onne Moger Mo Su. rolyn Ober Miller, Oiono Ogden. Mory oret Patchell, Joan Rowe. Clarice Miller. Margaret Mos Roberto Phillips, Elizabeth ( No M Nuckols. Anne O ' Neil 3ry Reinhard. Barbar Kar olda Baile nple Margaret Telfer, Kother horn. Jean Wells. Maureen West, Diane Woe onder. Margo Armbruster, Dorlene Baird. Mc Bishop. Corol Bodey, Marsha Bodger, Bettin cia Brooks, Nancy Bunker, Helen Burg le Peterson, jrds, Lillian Robertson, Nancy Robinson. Shirley Siegfus, man. Valerie Thias. Susan Thorson. Ethel Top- Diane Woo, Kate Yanaga ALTO: Nancy Alei- Baird. Morgaret Beal. Karen Beattie, Barbara nesky, Patricia Bronsten, Mor- Thoyer Conley. Karen Crone. Frances ledyard. M Meril. Fronces Monson. Aleiondra Nason, Ogden. Elizabeth Olsen, Patricio O ' Neill, Pomelo Palmer. Elizabeth Peobody, Mory Pike, Madge Roymond. Noncy Shoron Sondberg. Solly Scorborough. Patricio Snodgross. Suson Stevenson, Pa- tricia Sturdevonl, Borboro Storke. Morcio Swonson, Noncy Todd, Judith TiMony, ■ or Weiss, Eloine Willis. ) TENOR James Briggs. nery. John Figg-Hoblyn. Holbrook. Craig Jordan. Philip LoPumo. nald Stilwell, Winston Tyler. Stephen Von Baker, Glenn Bell. Dudley Broun, Jerome War Wils Miriam Walla Bette Wilson, Elsiedole Clyde. Wesley Craven Martin Cordiner. Alan Harris. Chorles Medler, Stephen Schroec Denburgh BASS: Edword Acton, Youn oty, Ce Crone, Jacqueline Dewell, Judith Diion, Mory Evons, Carole Fronklin. Goil Greiner. Helen Haines. Roso Honn. Terrell Horris. Linda Howes, Rosolie Hoys, Christine Heringer. Elizobeth Hillmon, Judith Hoffmon, Helen Jonien, Diane Jepsen. Dominie Kozutoff, Kotherine Kern, Jennet Kerns, Virginia Lone, Diane Brown. Grohom Compbell, Joel Corey. Ale«onder Cole. Dwight Crosier, Scoti Donielson, Malcolm Dickerson, Eric Field. Charles Finn. Richard Gilbert. Thomol Glover. George Hawkins. Christion Hinckley. Gerold Hirsch. Dorrell Hyder, Theodore Ikola. Stephen Jockson, Williom Jocobs, Bruce Johnson, Dovid Junge. David Kelly. Poul Kruger. Alon Lonko, Thomas Lee, David Lombard, Michael Moginnis, Arthur Martin. Robert Motteson, Joseph Moyle, Orville Orr. Grohom Phipps, Jomes Poole. Allan Pratt, Frank Rodford. Chorles Ryneor, Erich Schwandl, John Sinton. David Sowerine, George Smith, H. H. Tenogion, Dovid Wilson, James Wilson. Eugene Windsor. jU - ' ' r ' ' Iff! TO IICHT (OW ONE I. an toimwi.c •_ Wayn. W tl. S «ldon  in f. OoU k«fnmk V on M Car1n«r. ffXl tako  eb Homrdto. l a Krvilili. hil LoPurno. tab l« i tow TWO torry ft«ll. Id ian lli. tvn Oo ' mon Ed Krttlo. Woyn Andctan. lolond Fu|ilo. Col Audioin Oov P l rtsn Cloit MUfv n. PKil S oS tow THtEE S ot1 Uioiill. Harold Ffivdmon. T«m Porthlll. tun Ho r . Oo« llUid. Wll KoM. Wa ' r i Nut. Don Eotlc. till Smirti lOW EOUt truo ■•II. Iill tlunl. till t f,r,tn, P «« C« ia tt. t b Wul . Ouk Windtor. tolph ChmlcnMn. C«rtY Hirxh. Moien Jonci f fr r r7ff SUfjMHiM .! «« iftiit IfFT TO tICHT. tow ONI «i«i Je« nM«. Barbara Philip. J ann«n Idmi. lour fi Ab rn««« r. Jon Mo- wln. Mary S iu«U« lOW TWO ion Wllcoi. ioikim Poltltsn. H Un Jonicn ftarboro t« man. |liiab«rt Van Voril V.fgin.o Ion. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE Belly Flint. Joan Hayt, Karin Opsahl, Dorii Viola, Nancy Rhod«s, Jon Oow- l« ROW TWO: Sally P«nc«, Nancy Jackson, Nancy Pallon, C lia Howard, Polly Filch, Yvonno Yarcho, Elaino Willis. Flora Krichnor NOT PICTURED: Jcann Rich, Pat TripUlt. Phi H€itii K ppa. MiiM pftiM. M ai LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW ONE: Curtii Russell, Williom Harrison. David Korten. Kent Kepler. Ernst Kirchner. ROW TWO: William Spuck, Ed Beil, Dovid Scabb, Robert Smith, Ronald Toolhacker, John Poncrati, 179 180 Me( i(ffv«4 f M H n fc Att ' l ' onl f ro) «tO ' Mo|0( Frank J tieitfO-n, Jr CoplOn Wm A Hvdt Thij year the Army ROTC program will complete it thirtynrnth year ot Stonford by preseriting ninety seniors to be commissioned into the Army reserve as second lieufenonts Of this number, twenty men will be designofed Distmgyished Miliiory Graduates due to their outstanding records here and at summer camp From Ston- ford the newly commissioned officers will proceed to the service school of their assigned branch for specialized training. The purpose of the ROTC progrom at Stanford is the general framing of potential officers with emphasis on the devel- opment of leadership qualities. lOTC todvtt tnip« l thm wnil ' t lotvtl w apon C«U«« I f H OwH II « r? j rMWMfJ S€P€ J€ tMJ Wall«r Army Socivfy •■•cutiv cemmitt . The Walter Army Society was organized in 1956 to answer the need for closer lioison between the military staff and interested students of all classes and to act as a social organization for Army cadets. Typical WAS activities ore weekly combat films and occasional ex- cursions to local military installations of interest. Responsibility for the Army ' s share of the annual Military Ball rests with this group. The Army drill team is also closely affiliated with WAS. C dric Chun PreJidenT Lookt lik commando training in th nuclvor ag 183 i if ' (. i f bmt t84 Nt;.- S€ ai:pi:p ir€l f r MiiiM€i€ Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military fraternity composed of selectively chosen third and fourth year ROTC cadets. Members are chosen on the basis of their proficiency in military subjects and demonstrated leadership ability. The aims of this national organization are to foster closer relations between schools, to spread throughout the community intelligent information concerning military affairs in the United States, to aid in the development of cadets into competent officers, and to prepare its members to take an active part in military matters in their community. A traditional service is the yearly briefing of juniors on the sum- mer camp they have pending. Periodic reviews are organized and supervised by Scabbard and Blade personnel. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE Dale Ooly, Jim Simpson, Coptoin Hudson. Mojor Riordan, Colonel Choftee, Maior Hensley, Copioin Sanderson, Don Fetters ROW TWO: Al Loskomp, Bob Shelor, Rudy Figueroa, George Spragins, Noel Robinson, Alden Danner, Robert Ellis, Oick Brodley, Paul Wampner ROW THREE: Harvey Deme. Tom Welch, Jolsn Trumbull, Al Evans, Pete Crosby, Sandy Spelman, Cedric Chun, Bowen McCoy, Tom Bell, Chris Wilder NIOTC m«mb ri •iom n« a ' odo ' Coptom 0 v9 « ft ft ' Stanford ' s 360 midshipmen comprise one of the largest NROTC units in fh« notion. After four years of study, during which time they ore troirted in novol mottvrt. the middies serve two years in the Navy Reserves. Navy regulars receivt kHoI- arships offered by the service through national competition and ogree to mtv four years immediately after graduation. They are commissioned as ensignt m the Navy or Marines or in either reserve Studies include orientations and rtovol history, naval weapons, engineering navigation, naval administration and ope ' O- tion, and weekly laboratory periods. Supplementing these ocodemic tub|«cts ore skills directed by student officers and a six weeks summer cruiM. f • 1 Atto xile l ( ila( A« II Cmmwoa ! will : j A «.t unl CtuUlw ItMXaMnI %% m W T k« 186 Quartvrdeck members p «r into o radar machine. lorry loibtrl Prei.deni Bill Oittmon Vice Piejident The Quarterdeck Society, social organization of Stanford s NROTC, is open to oil midshipmen. On its social calendar this year were such events os the fall quarter picnic, spring steak fry, and Military Ball, co-hosted with the Army and Air Force societies. This year s Ball, held at the Sheraton -Palace Hotel, was attended by noted military personnel. The Society publishes the monthly Quarterdeck Log, which keeps members informed of current events in the Navy, summer cruises, and social functions. A radio ham club and basketball ond bowling teams ore also sponsored by this organization. QUARTERDECK OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: lorry Tolberl, Cmdr. Ritchey, John McNeely ROW TWO: Bruce Bell, Jim Chombert, Bob d ' Aleiiio, Barry Bell. Ik 1 ■s i Hj Ma|« Wm 1 tt b J ' Coploin Michocl A H  l Attillonl PioUtUi Coploin W J Collaoor  Hon! f io $tO C Jo  AflKwf S Cop ' oin ChorUt B. Knudi on ikittani Prof   Of lf - SVr r f tr r Capiotn Ihamat J MtOtoHi Alt jloni CroUttol Oriented lowardt preparing capable leader of the future, the Air Force ROTC provides airmen to n ieet the needt created by a world in which air power ployt o major role in pre- lerving peace ond security. Upon completion of their four year training program codett are committioned at tecond lieutenants and terve m active or reserve status with the United States Air Force. 188 Air Fore cadets •ntmt th« Moff«tt Fi«ld hangars for a firtl hand vi«w of | The Peter Duncan AAacArthur Cadet Society is a service organization open for voluntary membership to all air cadets. It was established in honor of the 1954 Stanford graduate who was killed in a flying accident while on active duty. The group sponsors freshmen and senior receptions each year and performs indispensable services within the department. Among these is the planning of commission- ing ceremonies each spring. Cory Englar Vice Prejideni LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: G org Offcn, Gary Engl«r, P t« Amditon, Mik Garmain . Ron Bu hn«r, Bill Sullivan, Don Sarg nt SEATED: Lanny Merrill. 189 r.y Jm C ' tt i«t«14 M 4BP ! • r r . fir Founded seven years ago, the Lamphien Squad- ron of the Arnold Air Society is Stanford ' s chapter of the notionol Air Force honor and service fra- ternity. Its membership consists of junior and senior AFROTC students who hove maintained a specific oir science rating as well as showing an interest in Air Force activities. This yeor the or- ganization sponsored banquets, organized in- structive field trips to air bases, presented in- formative speakers at its meetings, and planned the military boll in cooperation with Army and Navy groups. i: 11 -s HVnHHLf|M| Jtg WflH iu ?( Wr 1 G?  r?i JQ y Pttf K TV ' 1  K KiV ji Ib l fc mS i B MMM4C3 4 | ftir ' j £s 1 11 PM BI taM u Yjk liM (O IIGMT low ONI J.K.. D. .i««ll : V «« l T..M Martm CK«.i . (.v«« ■OW two Isbof N. ' th Mlk« 0« MI « Isnof M tflll t ««M lan i Ow  Ww « C a l i H«n ..k IK Mlllla.f kail • • l IK ma|«. •.• . ••■ l Am«M fU U t 190 Pr« id nt Sttrling congrotulotet Stanlord ' t oultlonding codcit o )h ymot 192 193 Designed to be a reminder of the presence of the spiritual guide irt Stanford s academic life. Memorial Church forms a solid base for student religious octivity The student -manned pilot group is the Memorial Church Committee. This bodt works in cooperation with Chaplin Minto to furnish readers and ushers fof thr services held in the church. These people also handle the regular Wedrtesdo. evening Candlelight services, which ore becoming more and more o port of tfr Stanford scene. This year the Committee has undertaken two odditiormi toskt In conjunction with the Council of Religious Affairs, on attempt is octively being mode to bring the student study groups from locol oreo churches onto compus The Committee is also storting Bible study groups, in addition to bemg one itself Special religious octivities held on campus are also under their direction lirr TO (ICHT tow out Oo.id Kim. Ann Sk.ll.ng. Kothy K«m. louit Oileby. Csnm King. ioKn SlaUn tow TWO Th. t«.«r nd Tttomoi Dot. Iill C« d«i. Oifk Imui. Oilh ■•« • till Miln. Mau f f ■ ■ , Ooo Do..ior, John T.ufnbull. Sand Oodonyi. C« rg« Ab«l Brian O ' Hara LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING $h rri« Robiul, Judy P«d n, Chuck AKhtion, Brion O Mora. Jooni Cullof- on, Jon« Kirk SITTING John Oil, Kolhy Krieg«r, Joonn Dovick. (•« Otcar f Orttn. Mimi Monro STANDING: John 0 ani. Rod Kropi. Pol Peratino. L on ArdiroonI NOT PICTURED SutI Williami. Eddi Ardirooni, Phyiiii Irdand, Jim S om nt, Joan Corlton. Cxi t t rb u ry F ilt I € ' . ft i§3 Bill Clark President Chritlion Foliowthip tn ling w r w ll allend d throughout th y ar in ' t 195 r ip«ok« ' H«!(j hi owdi«nc« ' l oH« tp ' t« fh pr   n(« «f O QUAD t € s € r€ i ■•maid taktt KFT TO tlCHT. lOW ONI fotko futtnman tiM jcntcn l « t J n i D«T Wl d « • « • «• Kondo Ackiion Cotol ••nnion t«ina d toksf Ca ' alyn toko •••«• Im.Nt koi luk i. Coirwlh, lindo Kar Plar r lOW TWO lobot Da r i ivllo Co ' don. ' Sl« «r S w « i K« I C Nondy lund H l n N b«l r ab«il Cwynn ttwo Ha.ghl Oood tann.wt An««la K«.«kl ioL.t M. Jean Wilk.ni. Morgoxl t«al Do. 0 n Swian Wylli Moolrn l l«pp Ma.iWo M M • Cf.M.n [loin Poimon Mon lyn Mo ' Xil lOW TMtll ftoinO ' d t l« 0 n J ll  mp  i ' I Dov lombown label Cbfiilmei. litio il««  Oouf Manmcll Dstn M «ll« t a Warn LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Stan Goodman, Sondy Soble, Jan Ro« ncronli ROW TWO: Honk Goldbtrg, Rhonda Phllipson, Chuck Drtiow, Sand Robbint, Linda Coh n, Dole Polittor. Ralph AdUr Sondy SobI Hillcl JSJcrvwna rt Clwtty iL A Noel Robinson President Prttxtoni lift to  ICMT lOV, !-•. ' , t., o.,n I Json low tow TWO Coiel H,ll Lex ft« o Nont , C«e Mo ' xt. John Sp ' Ofini. Nam, Shi« lOW THIIf Jen lofhlei ■ob CUn lich CoMiwin. Chofld Ha onh TM«d Moft.n T bothom l iir MiUicod. lor « Dohlmg. Ne«cr Wolloo Mai d t.Tmon J. ' 9« Jtfdr lnfr«Mi mp AtKb ' l I, (la • ll i«b rti ■ I W.v f.v r - llW« «v ' l r TO tlCHT. low ONf Homy lunli.r. Dud Kr,.«baum. Ann Howry. Ka..n Cfon.. J on,. Town- wnd. tlonch. Iisb.. lindo Kin9 lOW TWO W..I Cf0..n. ■. • BuiihinB.  ., t.ll. Judy Hor..,. Njni, lof.ri. B«v fl|r irg.mky, Mofy Alic. Mounl. Monro Moixy lOW THIll Ow.ghl Cloft. la ri« S hl r. Non r Ho k.r. Judy William., Sobb. Herrmann. Pol FowUr. Cordon low.i. Con. Anno Haw. tSorno low FOUt lu.. Jarkion. Er. kotog K.nl K.pl.r Vonc. Corn., Do.o Ari.lt.ng.r Sui,. Jolly. Ooon Hmihow. tob l.ll Al Ahumodo Bob Mowtho ' n. 0.r«,iu ' B Any NoriMon ( r vd - ' k Chur h on Sundoy mo ' n.ng th« rctigiout group ' % a iivitM •v ning. th a pari of olt in Ih HilUI holds hoppy hour Club oltcnd most ol Si Ann ' s 199 Women ' s Residences . . . 203 Men ' s Residences .... 247 Fraternities 287 Eating Clubs 317 D 202 203 •«! f r tiiMii Morcio Miilu Jaonn Fra( « a Oioinnon, Conwniii of Fiv« Branner, nomed for the second President of Stanford Univ«r iry. holds the distinction of being the only women s dorm on the men s side of the campus. This fact was duly appreciated by th« 168 freshmen women who entered its doors last foil. They were the twelfth group of students to live in the hall sirKe its convef • sion from a men s dorm in 1946. Mrs Inslee Flickenger, house director for eleven years. Miss Beth Hanna. her assistant, ond fourteen sponsors welcomed the women to o yeor full of oclivi- ties. A semi-formal dance. Pink Champogne, was the fif t event on the social calendar. Other activities throughout the yeor were the carnival, held to raise money for a scholarship fund, and the Branner tea in honor of the faculty. Troditions whKh greeted Branner women included vespers, all -hall spreads, birth- day cakes, butter wishes, and pmnmg onnourKements. ItfT TO IICHr. SiniNC tuionn Irown. I...rly kail. Mo ' clo Mlllu. S«lly Irannon. Solly P dd r. J onn« Prolvtto STANDING totvmory FttKvr. Morion Shoolt. Voloril trown. Coroloo How Of. loo Clinch, Marilyn lorttthor, Sandy kull, Polly KoKhum Sponsors Solly Bronnon l Clinch Mory Addtion Noncy Lu Alexonder Judith Anderson Eloise Allen Knstm Anderson Nancy Auer Norma Auer Sereno Auster Barbara Baer Ann Baker Jone Borker Karen B eait ' e Corolyn Belfoy eiaudia Berluci Sutie Bi ler fi Tern Brooks Anne Brown Hannah Brothers Sue Browne Betty Boyd Morcio Brookt Harriet Buckmon Maltie Buell Nan Burke Margoret Byron Mor.iyn earnm,tr reggy (.hnsimon v.a-w vir o Brendo Byram Camille de Campot Scarlett Chombert MoJIy Clelond Corolyn Comon 205 ATT T t.« Cwlhon I Jon Ooniclt Mod 4 n DHClott agw OKtMfi Vo««n« Dwnon MonMo I n— l lock m DmwII Co ' ol n Ok««n Nmo (Ifcind C m tfci a  ii iilw ' nT FFfTf Co ' oU Fronklm lotoy Frontii Olvndo Fulton Judy Cant Suion C«rtm nion Carolyn Cilmour Koran Goodmon Oobr  if itimm Tont fulUc B iiy Coflnvy Rotamory C«org Anrt Gilman Elitabcth Coodmon Coil Cr— n l«ir Mory GnHmg M««l ll Honno Ha Ian Honwll l rr «n Hoifit Jo Ann Haaly Janat Halmxli Ann Haywood tixobarn Ho a k Vatar a t utv Coato Haitman Chntlma Halma CofOlyn Hananbaig Otona HillKouM Mo ' ilyn Ho«K }or I|OOC« ivdy Jann-n t Monlv . .-1. . c jui u!u4k ufUa a ICol« aannatta Johnton Myirto Kannody J Ml, •.i tfa li( l,iux lufti ju Anna Ma U f4 lyndalytt N ' V ton Koattlar louoia (iddil la loiawy lyMW MkCtwtaM C ii T A- r r e n Nancy Mor.h L-nao Morim Rulh Mofson Ltsbeffi Me.berget Marylyn Mortell Elizabeth Motheson Sharon Matttia Margie Melnik 0 jiie Lee Moore Marilyn Moyle Carof Nebef ' 4- -i: n -pj Tina Rodi . ' .ur.,.y ioi.oei. j .ui..c j Mwu.ti Pat Selleit Corol Shumaker Mory Smith i.iio ji«;i«! ;„ _ 1._. Robin Roney Billie Schlechte Constance Seeley Catherine Shipp Carol Snriith Monon Sperry Jane Steig Ruth Sutherlii Ginny Swenson Sherry Tettemer She, la Thome Anne Tomlinson Voler.e Urichel Oeanno Walker Crency Wolloc. Jeannie Wellt tSfphl K tit 1 1 Swionn Mwtwb«fna Choirmon.CcwniTt of Su A glance at Roble Hall ' s social calendar would tell anyone that the 278 freshman girls who entered the hall at the beginning of fall quarter really had a busy year. Upon entrance they were es- corted to freshly decorated rooms by 15 Junior and Senior spon- sors and dorm officers They whirled through Pre-Reg week, and then settled down to ' form ' life. Their studying wos inter- rupted by the November Semi-Formal, Autumn in New York, held at the Women s Gym. Three weeks later tf e girls found themselves decorating Roble s exterior for Big Gome Weekend and serving coffee at the Big Game Bonfire. A special Christmas dinner was the highlight of December, and Winter Quarter s For- mal, a dote -to remember. The Social Calendar concluded with competition in the Spring -Sing and the Roble Spring Lu-Au LEFT TO (ICHT. (OW ONE Achi On u a. Suiann. M lub«i.a Coiol Swon.sn Soil, Ma n tOW TWO •«bbi Hormann. C «l l BixliKohn. Morgo lov«ndaU, lindo Ployo. torb CKutcK lOW THIEI C Mehni, fol Oolsofd, Su« Thonsn. Bonm Pomcioy. ■•yn Spalding f - =! ; Lk r Pot Dolgord .} Borbora Church Bobbi Herrmann Groc Mohns R«yn Spalding A-ChI Omuro Grelel Blickhohn Morgo Lov«ndale Su« Thortan Bonni Pomvroy Linda Player Sponsors Jinx Adorns Pnscilla Alden Margaret Allshuler Lois Anderson Borbora Boer Suionne Barlow Koihryn Beam Lynne Beouloc Mio Ahrens Lynn Allen Judy Anderson Deonno Auser Dorlene Boird Shoron Bornord Mogdo Beoitie Arlerx B« ker Linda Bermon Jonrce Brandt Pot Branjten Pot Brenner Geroldme Brown Jody Bruner Ph,ll, Bo ' mettr ' V.rgm.a Byert Brooksley Born Tino Bronesky Barbara Brossen Aimee Brown Prisollo Brown Joonne Brur gord Nancy Bums Penny Cameron 209 -i ' 1 _ r 1 70 n f 7T  4 ■ r««n Compb !! Nancy Cotptnt— Mo ' 9a i Cotictlo Foi t Clark Suf Ch ' oir Mary lou Clark III Coopv Buitu Cra g Prxollo Cowlvt MortM) CrondoK ly. •Ac Shvrilyn Cutler mm Shailo Oouphinot Ann t o ivon kl cy Doviton Judiih 0 KOr« in T r ' 7 4 V V ' r i V y jm ' V ik _ r¥ r r f-T r  J f Coiol Dunbar Mary Ann fbortt I Joyc rtt«nb«rg«r Jan««i« Fntl Sally Gallih«r Gloria C«itUr Y iMn Could 1 J ' 1 None y (••Of « Poela Cioniurco III. Clinik. D 210 • (•ull.« H, l iw« HuiUy Mulult «uiia Judy tu •i!- 4 Miw H i ?of r vrrr Chns Heringer Carol Hill Morcy Hile Sherryl Hopkms Eliiabelh Hillmon Morrie Hodges Joy Ann Howard Willa Howe L.ndo Hull laurel Muiion Judy Ingrom Diane Johnson Suton Kellenberg ) 1 ' Willene von Loenen Judy Lucos Linda Loynd Nancy Lund Sondy McCarty Margaret McCrocken Mary louiM McKinley laune Mack Broda McCormick Su on McDrew Sheila MacDooold Ann Morki Carol Marth Morirta AAarton 211 Mau)« n M o ) w n J ' ? ' ' linOo kantioH Nu lr k«Mi I.: ll.«m . Ru ' en If.fijriulUj tIiij LJc 212 ' H f? 4 yr. L ' - - 1 Connie Thias Karen Thompson Phyllu Iirrell Anne lomlinson Sue Thomos Karen Thofson Noncy Tollelson Gladyi Treinen w 1 1 I Joanne Wood Wendy Woods Beiry Woodside Morgoi Woolfolk Mobic Jomi Young Koren Young one Whirf.eld Judith Wilkensor ' C ' chen Wiechmon Tom Willioms Joan Winnek Dione Woo RebU desk — busy as usuo 213 •? c • tiM Cun Allan Brwc BcMowt  n T n ' Mory ftr«t o Amfa Crom«r Miritom O Cou Judy Eftgtond ion F«o«l ioofi iWd wg % - Torry Inch Alic KolUy CoJOl r n )r.r I ' ol K.no Afwi lo«wlt low 1 7?r -A ' ■ - • v 1 1 n •pAOTt Mooit uOy  ' o«0« Ma ga  i fe M John tefte«ni tiain toogfov bo « Molatbory J «n« v   l « W Ma h ' ' 214 Union girlt relaxing b«for« dinnvr f Jean Von D v nl«r Union Firjt Prendenl Mits Marian Lawlon Director, Union Residence tIwMi€ Ml . •fr r? tc? ' W W Carol Allen i may Airen Nancy Biac or n 6 3r vn 9 : ( f JcKjn i cirlicn Suc Coofc S --QfQn C cj Jtrjr ' v Eden 215 f ' y V iff m ' IrtJiloflKtf SoiM ' To Grant lucv Cutho 6ft J •  JC • Ju y KoAntuA CofOl M(Ol•« T Am MacOenaW ( 9 n 7 -1 1 r i f? n l Viiymio Mill r SuMn Ploii Sally Scorbotowgh doir Stmt B«v rly Vonaway Sylvia w«nton tai Von d Ofoat Flofvnc Woi 1 Lary (ll n Whil 216 Aldha Hutton First Preiidenl FIRST EX-COM — lEFT TO RIGHT. ROW ONE Su. Phillipt. AUiha Hutlon, Solly Orinlcir, Kal Tonogo. Cay Hinlip.l.t ROW TWO Koli Sicklar, Nancy Hinchlty, Elriob th Wright, Oino Burnoby. Jontt Roicn- cronii. Wja QWwnita €J€ Art Home of nearly four hundred uppercloss women, Logunito Court engaged in on active social program directed by its court and casa officers. Fall quarter included a semi-formal dance entitled Autumn Evening held at the St. Francis Hotel. Log girls took part in Big Game decorations, with Granada Cosa-Sigma Chi cap- turing the sweepstakes award. Weekends in the snow were planned by the indi- vidual cosos for winter quarter. A Logunito donee in the spring completed the calendar. On of th« many committs m «lingi in lh« Lag lociat roomt. 217 i n wfT P ««v Amifod Solly B M l.ndo ball JoBoe« JoB ' Own.nQ V Joan 6wnon Comian CoO( w ionsy CawqMba J«A Cook Ami Cou9hl n Mytne C ' om ' i ' r jwo.tK Uivw. Af. .c r„ i cUi ' . ' c Ann Uu Sally Rytui a tJj ' bj ' O Vnyc! Mv- ' i t  «« I ijt ? Aj w lr r t eillOl ' r. , 218 7ffrvt € (- : P e D«lb«rta Stmonton Suton Snodgrou Carol Woodburn Su  Wyllie 219 fMrmMiM€liM Ann Cole Lou  « Edmundt Ter ta Gofber Sulie ' l.ocrtp Al.te Ma me fcc j ' r ► co ' f f o  t Hv  4 Solly 0«ink f Annan Fronay Solly C d«t Nanncn Greenwood Solly Honuom Kofttenn HuH Ca«ol iohomwi c nVMi ImIm Walliar MoniM W. it l t O f t Sylvia Gnelaicli Soro Goodwin Nonty Hariwitl Sue Godfrey Loni Horrell Judith Horvey nsionce Hetz Corol Hodgson Cuii.e Holii.uose Sondro Johnjon Morlho Jones Wendy Knudi Julie Hirsch Sandra Hogon Anne Howry Dorothy Johnston Sarah Keyes lindo Kroege JKiMnnKMJiM 222 . ' h Ann Norton Sherry Off Solly Pence ' ne Robinson Por Scnbner Soe Sewell Soion Sheppard Ann Sherer Nancy Shier Barbora Smdow JocquelineS ' e ' nhouer Beverly We Sftgefb«r Sandy Wikittn O ff ' o 223 II Oovcto . f Icanca Moot II iMki M • MOOIE SOCIAL COOtOINATINC kOAlO — ItTT TO IIGMT Hami ioKn% n. T ni Oono i n W.ld f. Hcllf imwrf—. Pmt trown. SK««ry W wmow, 0 « fKr In9«  l «n MOOIf IX-COM — IfFT TO IICHT. lOW ONt tollf Vm Proof. Horrici Od ll, Sv C llmi. Morion Uw tOW T¥fO Evdirn Criiwold. t ky Kortor. lovrol MilloMn. ioM KM , lolty Adow Now in itj second y«or of existence. Flofe ce Moore Mo continues to be the dorm with ' everylhmg ' Seven ind viduol houses within the dorm divide it into qmet, cor genial units of 50 girls eoch Two centralized kiicherii provide quick cafeteria service for the seven dinmg rooms. Breakfast and lurKhes ore cafeteria style, ono dinners are served Other conveniences include telephonet m every room for incoming colls, ond a pior o or tele vision set in each house for study breaks A homey o ' mosphere prevails m ecKh house, with its own l-vng room, dining room, kitchenettes, ond private stvdy a ' r.f. Officers of eoch house hove regular weekly rr eetmgt lo coordinate the different house octivities. but other Ihon thot, the houses oct as separate units The girls of Flo ence Moore played hostess for mony events this yvoc - everything from the annual Stanford Mothers Club Owy ionthemum Tea to the Florence Moore Volentirte Formoi 4oncy Jensen Moriiyn Langhort DeeDee Lmdsley Soro McGralh Clone Nemoede Beth Poitee Judith Quon Moi Scudder loni Turner Sue King Mary lee Sally McDougoll Mary Mettler Louise Oxtoby Foith Quode Greichen Reynolds Judy Thomos JoAn UkropirKi Valerie Williams MV liriom Wolloce Moureen Wesr iorbora Walls Myrzo Jean Wilkins J l€P¥M€ira A way to  p«nd o qui«t •vvning . . with Dragnet Corlo A k««Mn Ca c Corto J o twiiow B«cii|r KaiMr Noncy I iohnion Jon K.ik lyn«tt« ICoHn Jody McCI«fldon lononn Mankind Judith Monning Sherry Nawmon tlKobvih OiKHl Judith Pmton VjM, y.ji l  . (I.ito i « ' min 6 it. W  «l  Shirley Smith Ct«fch«n Vai nit Vivian Wili r ' t -r f t«t AAody (oymono Ik iBMlni t «aii kUt« al   k 226 rrf) zobeTh Adorns Barbaro Allon Lynn Avenll Jutt o littl  «ttin ' and awoti ti.„ 4 ..L „. . ,;„;;■. . .or r Bollew Julia BonT|es Judy Brown Helen Chomberlm Joan Denny Joy ir.yle r, ,j„..., .■—•,.-..,■ . , Solly Ball Judy Bloir Lois Brockhoff Beverly Byrd Barbara Copelond Morion Duncon Mory Every Joydee Oo f Helen Howthome Catherine McCall Mananne Magerj Susan Medskei Sheila McDonald Ruihie Mechem Edith Poscoe Lito Quilici Diane Rudin 3y ipnnhel KOTrrcia lay ' Or f ris iMW9 227 r LM Andr«« Solly Aftut PotTKio Btown Ann ComvfOn TTTTf ' f n r - )J ' Mofy Coticllo Ma ' f An- Cn-o Cho ' l«n« CKombert Corol Conn«ll f:? Ann Copley Otanc Oovii ftiBt irife A ' Linda Eul« Befty Flint Jvon Fre« 6«tty Coidn«c Coyl Mr v  tc« Vicki Hoi Moiilyn Hol9 rton l. vn. Hv hvt 0«na Kanr r A « s .ii. , (i , , Sneekal V tf- tff 228 But Ihit r cip« mali« only 6 doivn ' ' ' Borboro Acres Jeon Ballagh Anne Bollard Jo Ann Bruce Oorolhy Clork Dole Clyde Mcrion Croig Susan Cravens Jane Gary Luona Gough Noncy Horker Dorothy Ingebreisen Wtirgo ' ct Knowles Elnoro Leni Mary Ellen french Jenee Gossord Janice Gullett Noncy Hellnnon Corroll Kerns Connne Kowol AAonon lewit Virginia Munhall Alice Pamie ' Bobbie Cn.iiips Boiley Roberiion Morno io. ' ei Judiih Vollrrwr Violo O leory Corel Pollerson Helen Puccinelli Georgio Roche Shoron Voughon Goil Wallt Ruby Willil Molly Wilson Rosalie Woods Judip Woodward ZyO o 229 Baord Vol«« Botmo t • r 7 a ftFT ' r ' « EI ono Bu kwol ef ioonn Co«l«y Borboro OuhrVoop Ev Eunton W t|.t Foi Lo ' i HooM --j!.! Manga Andrao H tb e Joon Clov«f Kay Hollow«ll Ann HortwKk Mory ie Kitfd Co ' Ol Mag J ■•I El. ab rti MortNill Mo u. . ■ Co K«tin« Mino l Mo ' y Ann N iul ourr Maroci Odvit Carol P k Koran Paiarten Kotkortno lob «« Backy SimoAdt Co «l ti 1 • 230 fr c- (:? m f tj o n rn rtc ( T af: Jane Ail.biook Ellen Bernjirauch Borboro Bohnenbluit Jone Coimody Gayle Cofjon Shirley Dougloii Nancy Erteco orbara Bochmon Chorlens Blockmjre Morgorel Boydilun Elhel Caro Jocqui Collint Myfo Enkelu Cofol E le Janet F.lle, Janice Grovei Co-ol 0 ' '  ..-, Evelyn Cxtwold ■ Hoyden El.zobelh Hoien Kiyo Ishii Hernngton Brenda Hughes Nancy S. Johnson Mikell Kelly Virginia Lane Corel lomb Lois Little Jomce Merwin Jacqueline Levil Ann Lobdell Suson Minard Jonel OHofo Yvonne Perrigo Jane Ro .c Gretchen Bupp 3 - ' I KofHonne bmiih Kriooaionkin Aime bpivock Beverly Torve Jonis W Lindo Woolbert There it absolutely no privacy in (hit ho JP.fifo t i ll SI 231 lirr TO IIGMI. tow ONi M,rno DUI. Cort r T.fry. i HaUn  •• «. Manr  ' ■ ««•• •• ' • ' Mary lichardton tOW TWO Ann Fairoll Coop ' . Ann Co«« ll OoU lov fclK.. iooT D . C .ol Woko. Sho ' l Cobho ' dt. Ann.n. lal u h i NOT PICTUIfO Mik. Woi.rmon llV ftfr t .V ffr ff Women s Row activities ore coorcJinoted by five officef elected from the Row at o whole Besicies these officers each of the eight houses elects ilt own leodert to integrate their incJividuol undertakings The living groups ore composed of 35 to 40 girls, mainly juniors and seniors Each house operates o booth of two ol the Row Carnival held foil quarter. Profits from this oclivity ore oiad in providing several scholarships. The moin social event of the year is the Row DorKe held at the Surf Club in Son Francisco. A fall quorter picnic and fcKuIfy teas ore included on the list of Row activities. Th hau  h Jo n Ho«M ••■ Barbara Bockwith Babl Brownyord L.u- i. :.. -■■ tJ Suzanne -..uic -.Jc.a Crovol.ng Judy Ei rr:JS0 } fli: Corolyr- ' - BecVy Johnston Marsho McEache Dolores Mortok Ellen V Karen Martin Nyno Mnlu franScf.pps MaryS ' cjrkv WVTP Stockbridge Deborah Stone Catherine Terry Louro Wolker C orol Weber DM ra M d W« harmoniz wall too I Carol Wcbor First President ev O T ' T V J ' T inhi Ka ' «n au nt ftwix (fay CofWy Ca«p«Mw P«wtyOa 4 KoiMma Conconnon i« T C«r Poii-ua tlJ.o« Hanc, {ion n ;vk4 a«w « ..it:, G- ' e, tllc Monten Su« Jon t Lou Ann Kirlpolrkk Co ' ol lang« So ' g V( g J V )• j ■ • V. -,e- • ' - -• • xivn vj S Ann Hogay H«l«n Jonicn Sua Kdly l nn « lomb KoiKoryn U t ll Carolyn MrCulloch Catolyn Mill«« ion it mmtptmoq V  Ann Taog ! ' e  liilrUn Jon«i luiiU fin uina9i i u i« Williomt Elo n« Willit 234 fjrf -fr II woi lun in ipila of IK« lonicq r ■ I- o t Joonne Albre ht Deanna Amos Oede Bedeou Borbora Biihop Barboro Caivin Carolyn Corlton Connne Chandia ' Carolyn Clark Ann Coops ' p f ■ «) f. r, o ' r-f. ■• ■ Sontiru vuu ' i ' .i. u KjyLL-i. ' jwy«.c Lycncbfink Koren Erickson Karlene Hohn Joanne Hardy Mory Miie i« j.o kcx 7 .m. .yw.. ! | Tina Cowley Evelyn Dees Pofricio Engosser Solly Foirchild Nancy Homes Ann Henderson Beryl Hopton Judith lyrKh AAolly AAcCofmick lie Malkas tlaine Muyes Molly O Connor Beveily -.■yijcn Nancy Page Sue Solomon Gail Su HiErlbEurt BanyAldMi ioan Atmndo Suv BoA « Jortm an r fany CU i 6 ti. Cl « il Conl y Am«C«m «M Koh« I lindo Monten Nancy Jockton Oian Ivdyord louiM How Morgi lawrvnc Cloudta IvnKH J on L n «n Ann AAaih«wt Ma r PianJ. v. ;«i.jrtj ' XVOto 3«  «  Afin McCu M noni Mo ' on «Aory RKKo d«on Crnrtxo ScKwinok Soi o WMpati r t lau i« W llt H«l no W yt Mafcy WhMlcr Jill Whit Oionc Woodord j€Pr€iiMM9 ■ finf oxt onolhx a « — lh t« itn I •noufK )a go O ' awnd I A ' .n C  « i r- f ' f ynn Applebaum Margo Armbrusler Charlotte Barneti V.ola Bei ' y ' ' eggy Bosworth Carole Cotgrove Cathie Crowford Oonno Oellwig Ann Oillmgha 1 ' l If 111 ,.jj Aorgoret Flonders Leora Gregg Judy Hoffmon Connie King Ellen Miller Linda Newby Moureen O Bnen Andrea Silk nu- Duff An Suzonne Hardgrove Loanne Hoffman Gale Lougnlm Darrellyn Mo Susan Nourse bafDora  amsey L Or. Vpol Suzie Voge Ija.thr€ p Wc LOVE thai gee-tor sound ! •« W Cole loughlin Se or«d Pre ident 237 :on yn Bali« Bob. 6o d.n Hoy fttown AAory Otitcoll ftorbara Mdmon llo.n f o«k U . o«UJ«w i Moor C-rtSam Homy Mmtt OfO hy Jockion Co ' lan Johnson Anr r ngibu Ann UtUc Corel McKonno loo. « Moi. L o ' io v.o, ' Kom Ma 9a «« Otbo n Jonic Kovoth DmOm McDonald Anna MocCilliv ay Morolyn MortKoH Palr c o Murphy AAanlyn Pointk VatoMco Hm Soil, B.Jf (lall ;gne te.il, Mo ' , St ' u•lk• Ann Stoti Ann Ihompwn Sh«tyl Wodi  o  .iul.« Ack KitPlit Oh. Itn I h. o dr. a I .111 Ptat.dvni 238 m i f) ? ' f Gail Aguilar Kathy Allsmiller Frances Anderson Margaret Beal Janice Benninger Marilyn Bottimore Borbara Brandt Barbara Bfungard NarKy ChrtsfOphc Myrna Die! Sandra Eldei Kay Feldsmith Maf|Orie Haruff Shernll Hossom Morilyn Jones Stephanie Gowen Wendy Howiey Nancy Imboch Myrno Kelley Helen Noson Joy Nelson Holly Poth Helen Nebeker Evelyn Polkinghorr e Irene SuHoi Helen Todd Betsy Tower Phyllis Turner Michael Watermon Susan Young StiiiMBM€iMM What i h doing thtr ? MichotI WoUri First President Dalptu Alvig Arat AmoU Tomma Borfaour Cracio Blo«n r tott  trucm Colhy Oiodwtck Sanyo Oovxon Mu«t t |r«i (M Owrtwi |M F f ' ' fW (r) lindo Outtton Ann Cogmt Virginia Hopp Corolin« KyU Liann laonord Marty lyrxh Barbara Modton Wamto  4« td (t«a « AAorybalU Fronk Ciru y Hog«y Coil Kirkmon Anrxtt La Bru h«rie NorKy Uwit loo Moc Ctngar AAjriar Coiolyn Obm Kmfwia ' „i .,,., . , , ...ell Shoro« Bufanaf Virginia Ptiillipt Joan Prodar Judiih SKofaf Jan Silviu SKprt ff frvryon , vvvn owr Moi ot. knowt lH« 90fn« ' Ill IWll JPJii WOMEN ' S COUNCIL — LEFT TO RIGHT Suionn OwsUy, Chorlott Wood. Sheila Perkins. Christine Tedesco, Noncy Cholman MISSING: Sandra Prince, Robin Wunourg. A nursing student with her newest chorge. Roberta O ' Grody President. 1956 57 Choriette Wood President. 1957 58 ] [w€rscs RcsidctMCC Located in the heart of Son Francisco is Stanford ' s Nursing School for Women. The nursing school is considered a part of Stanford University and operates under ASSU, with its own student council, by-laws, and women ' s council. It is a group of approximately one hundred women organized under the broad outline of Stan- ford policy who govern themselves as on integral unit. The nursing school has a great deal to offer both educqtionally and socially Twelve full time nurses moke up the faculty which is supplemented by doctors from the med school. When a woman graduates offer five years, she has the equivalent of six years of nursing education almost anywhere else. In addition to their educational advantages, Stanford s student nurses hove o full social colen- dor as well as being surrounded by San Francisco ' s social and cultural oppor- tunities. Activities enjoyed by the nurses as a group include the Senior Boll, monthly exchanges with med students. Senior ski weekend, and teas every Fndoy afternoon. 241 W7 jn Do ' 0  y 6 oion Botboco Wok« CofOl Boot ' Noncy CKotmon tott y On tajf  Carolyn B« h ll Sh.rWv Dob ! Pot CXftvnor Co D f 7 , ' l ■ f Shoron Fort, Wortho Moll.n Poit.cio M«(ii«n Joan Mwrnnyio. Mo.y C«nd.f ««9 Jon«l Moff. U .. H«nk. Monlyn H.ll «4 U lo i«t Hoie ood Volcti Jel n Co o) K.ng Oonna HoM ood Judilh Johnion iyjAi K n  «l ' ' r ( Al.,, «. ' oo l.n fol M M.llor. M..,v — .,: Jan M(K«u Amot««o Molh «« l.ndo N«lH)n Bo.bo.o h «nn. tv f ' O ' 2 k. Vh«i NAiM tai v itwtetta U Oxoly Lju4. U«« 242 E7 15 ' f 1 ' 9 ¥ ._3onnaS.eck Mory tofol.ne bnv irol Ann Smith Susan Smith 1 f ' A Shorlene Spoons Condonce Steele Elizabeth Sunblad Sandra Tonke Christine Tedesco Lynn ThorsTernson i . . ■ LidijO Utehin Mary Van De Water Elisabeth Volinga Joon Vieria Mar We. dell Helen Westly F-on WeVon Chorlone Wood r.jroi ro t..okQ Betty Young s ' A. A€arii:P€ fiiJt LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Ramono Flood, Yvonne Yarcho, Becky Lindstrom, Phyllij Loka, Anne Higgins. ROW TWO: Matjorie Harmon, Tono Cornette, Marjorie Trammel, Anne-Morie Dobbcloer, Dole Graves, Lorraine Lundgren, Judy Clark 243 li ' iiliiriM Hi on •v.r.m9 of m«%ic lot   • V.nluto i.«id« l Located northwest of physics corner, Ventoro Hall is home for op- proximately 50 groduote women students each yeor. As o group, these women probobly represent more varied bockgrounds than ony other on campus. Ten of the residents ore foreign students and vir- tuolly every field of study, from English to engineering, is repre- sented in the dorm. All graduate coffee hours provide a unifying element, ond undoubtedly the long trek to Enema, where the gradu- ate women eat, promotes interesting conversation if not solid uf ity MsMT C«Nm 244 N.incy Blount M ' .irijo Boott ' e Vindfo Larutheri Fonchon Lhaiife fiiiciin cevfi.ng jodi i L a Angelo Haighl Monlyn JoiJj-, Betty Klipptten Francin« Lane Diane flesch Pot Gallogher Cynthio Gilkey Connie broot Karlo Hoi monn Bobby Joseph Barbara Kirbock Gay Kopcsok Jeon Van Otvcnier Jennifer White nichten Morcia Swiltvan ory Goite Wakemon O QT r if tt f . lIV f t f i 245 246 147 • Ciw Willfiar 1 1 it 1 1 Bvt n t« MoAOQat New to Wilbur Hall (hit year % Or. William Allowoy. who moved here from Kanios to take over the dutiM of Director. The frethmen men s residence it compot«d of eight houses, each with its own leoders arwi octivi- ties. Uppercloss sponsors and resident faculty mem- bers are on hand in eoch house to oHer K ' o and advice to the first year students. The houses enjoyed such enteriO ' nmentj o ♦iresides, television porties. casual dorKes, hayrides. or d eK- changes. All the Wilbur houses |Oined to plan the freshman class dinner -dance at the Surf Club after Big Game, a nd to host freshman corec days in the fall and spring. lad JimkIim Inlrorr wrall Manog« N Cxxt iv I ay 248 Evan Ih frvthman cloit It net fr « of card tharkf. Mr Richard CIcgg Don McLaughli F Kulty Resident Sponjor jVrr€ y€ Smed Ambler Bob Baker K v.eii a-—: Stuart Auchincloss Douglos Beattie Eric Blitz V E fSFTS Alan Bolton Bard Bruljman Rolph Courtney ' -.-of t D.-I1 Oiv. Donald Brobit Vonce Carney Charles Crowford Ed Egglmger Bruce tuier Gory Gill tlw irri I T W George Honore Elwood Howse Ronold Iverson Bruce Jockton lony Jenien Dovid Junge Richard Kaufman Dovid Ko ' 249 -x «. Andr IdBo ' d Mo lud «i lorry M«y« Tony Mo io low t Nordby B«Kt y O «mon« OKt «J « A i t 9 Si Moii.n I «.•. ! Jufrw i«oko Afttivi Sf «« l My ' On ! ' bo« l x n Wan:«tt ioitn Aclch Bruca Saovvr BoTMld $ k t AAorcus U Bruc Tun« Siuart Woldr.p Jam Wcitmonn Williwn Wfighi T Tf x f rip 1 iiflT r L X Jtrr€Pij€P 250 II loohi Irk Ih Chappi hat torn (ompalilion. !imM R«v. Thomot 0«rr Faculty ReiidenI Jocli Taylor Sponjor Hall SMir Sponio. Robin Adrian Claude Archer Williom Ashfon Sam Borclay Ralph Bord Marlin Bennett Edgar Berkey Jim Bertrond Joinei BiKhoff 1 [fv - V tft --iJ Kcii Blo l. M.cliael Butler John Cosiellan Will Condon William Cooper Roger Cnst .,j...j,, - ,, ._..,.e-. t j..j... , .., L .-..:, ... John Bromlett Joel Corey Dovid Cathcart Jim Cooper Ted Cranston Terry Dallas Morns Denms Jim Eilivsn Drew Fogon fJ EEH T M Mike F. lice Morim Forsicr Sutter Gordanier R.ctiorj Hui. John Hubei Peter lisle C7r r -o 251 4v SJIf ' Lf Mo ' « Jot ph Jim lothrof- Pttilip Odvgord B«uc« Partont Raymond P ' icr Tarnl R«li«r M k« Si Cloir Poul Soyloc Hoiwy Schworti He BobOgilvi Dove Pvrfaci Oovid Putnvy ■• r ; •■••. •. Don So ' ie ' le Carl Scholi Ralph Sa k«fo S o ' •- Oovtd Sow«rw(n« Roy Si9hU Todd S wori J«ff Vw •   (dwo d Woii « € ' € €ir p 252 Or. Horriton H a h faculty Resident Doug M l ndon Sponso ' «r i Som«on« i gvlting thorf-th««l«d. r. Barrett Alexonder Dovid Au ier Gerald Alonzo Ronald Barber Cfa 9 Borreir Ihomoi «f r.«rt Gene Beier Pic ord Beggar Ron Boliiad Arv.n Bicv.n Tim Conty Rudy Carion ;.l.ff !j ij J Edward Cutter John Dooliiile Howord Eilenbe ' ir I Blokemore Peter Borden Bob Compbell Layion Carr Robert Clork We Croven Morvin Dickjon f red Drake Steve Er ho ' • M m. dAMtM d i dM v Paul Ej :h$!,u!t. Dj..dt.. mTwMMW ip€ r€ 253 Jo  IU«l« io i« K fc«t.lK« . O«oia«l« .i Don MtColl G«)rae Malb, Da..d M,l!i C-«o« '  i Nvn ! ' o I j. •-. -■ ' •■ ■• lyl« K p(o d Do« g lonWfmon Chorl t lo«««oo B.cho d Mainland Poul AAotiyei Roban N.ctoll 0«V O den Mow row io • T ' ' w £ki .k ' ' Iiii9igP€ ' r€P 2S4 Fighting with ihaving cream — docin ' l il looh Ilk fun 7 Mr. loult Fitchar NmI S h«id l Sun McCoy Bruc Bui h faculty Resident Sponior Spontor Sponvor Chick Aiexonder Bruce Arnold Chuck Boker Willis Bolderree Richord Bortlett George Bates Adom Bionchi Tom Boyce Dudley Broun A M l tk Js nold Brown Brett Butler Ralph Chnstensen Bill Craven Or. ■•■ • ,-. Michoel Daves Jon Droy Gene Elam Michoel Erl lion Burns George Chmyi Jim Cleovelond Kemp Crowlord Lorry Dohlgren Michael Doudoroff Richard von Druien Don Emmett Geoffrey Evoni John Fronkenstein Dave Frothingham Duke Gavin V A iir r - i Art Goheen Robert Hall Donald Honion 255 r k i k KL. iTTh. 4 : .i r jLAtt V Btnt Hown Cvotd Hnv ' W l Kohl And w d Lav«o90 itott n iov«iou b-n Mooie« 9 Alan lanka CltarlM Lalgran lowton low Bob Man A r .. MUxf.i! M.tf o«: Oman MjM, f j ' -c Aiifo n.mpion Bob Bod« ' Jj rj tcr ) ,c - ► ' .i- J« Ja '   t « fk . (• P i« Motoivy Mill O N il Woyn Piilucli H nry Po it Robert Roiley Thomot B Hy Barry il v M « o 4 tug! ! AJ Vr PI inomat $io t crKtor Sitt w «y (■  •« I roty Cfory Urxicrhill Dvrtny Valvnt.rM Jul.n A, li« fioni i ' :.-«;itji la rs UtiMtt ' riM 256 u Sterling Hunllay R Murphy acuity Rciidenl Sponio- David Argetsir gcr Lawrence Armitrong Bill Bochman Jerry Bu T m:S!TW Bill Benne Frederick Berman William Bindeman Jamei Bowman Brooks Colburn lom Dollon Dick Denney jvid Bennion Richord Bibbens Chns Boddum Dovid Corier Allon Coonj Eugene Dovii Richard Oreytu Wayne tori Roy Fiiher David Ehleri Si ph n Fottar }AitM-imdMiMMk ' rm  ve Freidberg Porker Fuhn Bob Gardner Don Gorreti Jim Gregory ir Hawkins Corl Hillenbrand lowrvnc HiMon CPt€ r€ 257 i. W 4 k 4lk ft 4; n Am k 4 ' .h. 4a a i Mk r 4. MKitHotbfoek DovmI Heokint Alan ItoKn of 9 y iC« l« .■ a Uvno ia a« « ibk d.kJiM kit Mi. Wo ' d  •• Bob M tlf oB«y Ed AAoD ' .ai Pot ' .ck Milbwm I rry Moo ' e Bob Ot o 0 r -r 258 Will, Jo , whor do you woni lo do lonighl 7 . • ' 1 I 1 4ii Mr. Richard Kraut Faculty Pctidcnf Al Burdicli Phil Birry Sponior Paul Williamt Cory Allen Carl Altheide B-uce Anderjon J.m Avcd iion Earl Boebe Did Bogu AP k att lotvi MCho nnell Denn.j Coit John Cromer Jomes Deii Fred D.ercts Sieve Forrand Oeorge Fr.eno Jamej oe ' wo nbers Kenneth Colemon Rod Daley Timothy Dempsey John Eostmon Jome« Fitch Lee Gentry Robert Gold raig Hoagvnton John Harden BobHornjon Clinton Heiplc tkUL I ' w M iLk. 1 Hopk ni Joieph Hudion Ph.lip Huyck Roger Jonei Frederic Ke«l«r Dove Kelle ?f tr r  tr i 259 FTfiiiEEEr ir ottot t MHdtond taifon itoy 9i0n Pu ' Ctll lynn Rifting «rry iTooch Don Ro«m«r lO ' ry froyl Wiiuom bchina ftobve H « £ nnt Win««id ML-, M.cSo« Booth Nl ol Rownb rg fi.cKord BusmM ff.cKord Schofi Worrvn SrSwfffmoAn Alon Sm.Io ft t« J V- ' X A. A 1 i 1 ' A i l dMi ibk A ' ,. . ft JS. to( y iymondt (j«n l mpl« on M lKl«l Von M i n ••d WotnKk Otnnit W  t Jomvt S«« «i Jom«« loyloi B ooki TownMnd JoMph Walk« Jotk Wotiint Anrt o  WKii W ' iiittfrfpttjaftft 260 K t Jam«t TIgntr John S(hma-I;l Muiic loolhct tha tovog baotli Sponior Sponjor Fred Allen John Botei leon Allen Bruce Benjon Tom Biiiinger Jerry Boorti Patrick Bloke Potricli Bowen K. W ' ' T W ALorry Bramble Crotg Buihmon Edwofd Carrerte Jack Clausen Jim Oevioe Chofle Ercher Ronold Fmkbmer M.thool Gordon Richord Mo ' i ,Schard Bronnon Marv Camareno Robert Castro James Clyne Thomas Dyer MicKoel Ewert Jim Gorretl Rich Guggenhime Mel Hetiel Art Hill Nircil Johnion Neole Johnjon Croig Jordon Chrulopher June Ui % . - ' v I. Dave Langloit Alon Lot Sf t€ 261 4 n OonMW ' l •AcHoif ««nr  tt d  Mtll • Mt ..: . h t iOht Potk i Allon Plat fiont Itont jor n C d)e Ed Boihmon Frank feunvnonot 4 r« io la- term ttmm- J« rY Ported Von Ramidcll Ovitlct Bovvn All n Bob rivon D.choid Rub4« Oovid S wn.d ' Sivp V y « M ' d Ir- fflllWl 1« V T ' - . - .A A. A.k - a.Ai itoM SnMlh bill ' flon luM, :m«l l M.tlKi ) Sw0 ak n tl Koy IhuKhx iom Wiwk Oonial Solomon Sennm Siuo ' i Go ' Hcim Swonb« Q iomct t mpl ion toiM n  Tiocy lutka Wollo ' SV r 262 Co h! Ploy Boy t almo r o% good at rha ' Chappi ! Dr. Corn«liwt Pingi Gl nn B U Foculry Reiidtnt Sponior Rolond Pvfocco Sponio ' Owighl Clorfa Al Ahumodo Russ Allen Oiorles Atcheson Bill Avery R. chard Barber Peter Borrih.iel jerry Borileii J.rn Beebe Leo Berk . 1 1 t Michael Bcriolei John Bessey Ken B.it.up O.i.i Btonch John Butler BtM Blunl Jim Brandt Jack Chavey Stephen Fallowi Richord Gilbert Scon Danielson Art Eikenberry Jarrwt Flood John CUnn Richard Hawkins Bob Heigold TVijftr o j e David A Hoiden Ted Hoiben Sf ph«n Jockton Bruce Johnto 263 - i; p f p p f-- ' F ' . , Jomeft Jot«n«on ivy IComonar NofmoA Kornt lyl loHroncKtn JOKn McCfOy Sco«f MotMy f r av MtlW« Mori P« r F ' onl Bodlo ' d David R«imull«i k i MS 4 i Kc.ih Wallo Si«v«n Wvbti ! S «att W Mvtt fto A ' Wt trr ; 264 - f - t m - at fl Two n w sum wings. jch duled to be compUl d Ihii jumm«r, ropidly lak fo St€ m Mail Newly reorganized, Stern Hall houses upperclass independents in its six existing units. Two new wings ready for completion by next year will house an additional 200 men, making possible on campus living for all who desire this. The House system, newly installed this year, provides for the wings to function as inde- pendent groups of from 50 to 100 men. These self-governing houses, named for historic Western figures, plan individual activities and realize closer associations than before possible on Stern s large scale. Stern Council remains as a coordinot- ing board and also plans such all-Stern events as the Big Gome Train Ride and Stern Formal. STERN COUNCIL Dav. Wollln, Jor - LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW ONE Howord Moat K ll nring, Ed Butler. Bob Herthberger. ia Morris. Peter law ROW TWO. Don Powell. Chuck Howorth. Mrs Lucia Henderson STem D ' recTor ' J 1 t l4PlliM€iiMiJ i F 4 ' v loihi«4 Bob bollen Bob rt Cohill Bob Homxlla Rod Howvi Jo Hoolo H« b t Ki«tultl ■onatd Ko h Ify lo nbi d C 0 ' • loy Ma C '  QO lai y O tow ' b Rob ri P n « Curlit Iwiwll Paul TI m (Khofd Von Siyti 0av 4 Wollm .Dcidy Ban,] gley Enrico Biondi John Bombcn ftobc Co ' y ' r? t r f Ray Wol ' ers Howard Young P  . Amd M ' A • ■ fcot I VI:T. A 4 f.i:SSSlf2 RxKo ' d Aou ' out Jo .n e owri EdBuilo W ' Kiam Cl m«nii Will.om Coon All  d • . B ockt G.Ho ' d tol) Ho « v«t « f « 268 H MJm f imei Newlon James Ray Richard Ruff Gory Price Lindsey Roberison John Ruicfi Tadashi Sokurat Jom?s Siem n Sonfofd Taylor Mtcho«l Toohey Edmund Weir Timothy Scheck Howard Toggari Mike ThomeU George Tiongot Alon Wilhelm Robert wait George Wyie 269 - •? t i HTiri Rob Ithilowo Tom lonyi Stanley Smith DonoM T ry Oovid Von OoN •v I - iy€ aMEM€ r % 4k dk tt Iivid Adamson Carlton Baker Richard Baldwmson Bob Beardslee Royall Brown Louis BrownsTone James Campbell George CKes ' er William Coc Boyd Baker Robert Baker Robert Barry Stewort Brand Stephen Brown Dave Burton Bob Cormody John Comttock Jotnei Coope p ' yjk n f Cho l«t P.lflJim Don Po r«ll Boymond Robcnt Robert Row Bob SoM C«or9 S  «  non Wolloc bm ton lom Snok Oc ' St mT JAmti kfiklj Richord Bonta David Bess Goetz Brandt Phil Baxter Mike Brodford Croig Curtiss Gene Doniels Ken Eng Edward Fayle James Frost John G«vunj Ouone Davis Roold Engebreth Horold Friedman Ray Funk houser Michael Chtorvo I Id ilk ben Gien Rod Graf Michael Haas George Hemmeter Don Jones Nick Kovocevich Dud Knegboum Andrew Lindsay D W Loomis Goldboss Roy Griswold Charles Howorth John Hill Morgan Jones Pete Krouss Norrnon Larson Tommy Longono Douglot loltndg No«man lu h Jo n Mullvn Rcnny No man Oonlon Pockord N}«man Polm« Ptf Pa ta lo 9w« Pout ■•••(•• ■oban Salilog ic tr John Malcomton John Ne ' ver r ' ;; O-tj )«•■ Po9« )e  -K! P-5 -i - Cic jM •« Joe S ««Tnror f •• r •- • V 0ttP M JM ' ' ' Wo ' ' x ' ' a FrofKit Walker Oouglai Willit Ouk Windw Worr n Wood Motion Lorry Sivwon Williom Toftto S rr M Y V f o ft f f r r r t r r f ; 274 I koOna, l l«uidt tonutdU iS n om Ittoo Peter Bradford Robert Brosio Willcom Campbell George Car Neale Creamer 4Don Crocker William Dean$ Richard Freemon William Keleher Williom Means James Newberry Richard Sobelle Leonord loylor John Curtin Donold Flynn Douglas Houser Andre Le Roy David MInier Bennett Rogers Jerry South Alan Wayte Crothe rs Hall Crothers Hall, graduate dormitory for law students, was donated by the late Judge George Crothers. Usually its halls are sub- merged in a deep scholastic silence; however, dormitory organi- zation enables frequent exchanges with women ' s groups in the area. Directly across an open courtyard is Crothers Memorial Hall, residence primarily for upperclass and graduate engineers. The men eat at the common graduate dining hall, Encina. Mrs. Ermine Michoud Director Edward ftorlow First President. Crolhert Memonol These boys hove found the secret to painless study. How to Ploy Pool in Ten Eosy Lessens dM£ J .. ip rl i kI -. 1 . .ri; 1 ' • ' -U ' xUy N ICov t .«  . So df p J.m Mod M Dong K«n« (fT M londM  on SchwaUl TSomat Twitt Bill Womtlvy Cory WiUcuri IJrfPiitt l4 tB 4PriiMi Hull UFT TO IICHT. low ONE Olcli Oolon. Hot! Nlchonl. Cart flngry. C«pala l Mt CtMrlvt r TW !•«• « Sa lil , Coidon Moh. Bill BruH. Kwok-long Chon F r d Somm r Ol h Cimo Toki  lx ' « Vh AIIK «m Jack Ot«r«u . Corv Vl t tow TWO looono Bo ' tKoi tiths ' d ipp Jim (•tM ' n n Bill DrVT k Foi. Tom Horlon. og«i Forio ' , C n Ammonn ff d AI, o. Viilor CKong tOW TMIH Bill CilUitsn Barnard Silxr, P«t r louriricn, Harold Collard. Noil Couibio Worron Sommoi Alan Croa «n ioKx Pan- krofi. Sto Whipplo. Coorgo Oo«i on. Dick Brwnnonmoror. Oo id Coo ' l lofoi V« r« tm tt d  a | ■ «« . Paul Highborg. Thomoi Oil«r : iL:5 1 5! li UkMllmlk V Villiom Abbott Christopher Adams Atif Aktor John Ames David Annett Rtchard Ar|0 John Bad Fred Baker Gregory Barber floy Borker Murray Baron Bob Barton Arby Beardjiee Creighton Bellinger lerry Bibbeni William BuchoH Knlph Biom Uon Bruiho ftnold Borkley Richord Bonlelt Richard Bauman Dole Beernink Edwin Bennert Thomas Bibler Jomes Bishop Richord Brockwoy William Bryant Jt J  N ' 7 4 Mickey Cordozo Somuel Cotlerlm orchill Dov.d Cochron Michoel Co Edward Cothcort Richard Caughlan Jomie Clever Richard Codiga Russ Coombs Bill Cosart Charles Cosper C ' ariei Dohlgn |0!p ' r I. : Carl Ehrlich Herbert Enderton John Fo ' I j mes Dunlap Robert Ellis Jeff Fodimon Robert f lor.j EVorney Gilmore Jerry Goldltonr Roger Goldsm■♦ ir .o« . K c yy .r 277 J i: LK mA V 1 . £i£. hk 1 .Ow ' t Ow ink Hortman  o vjld Mo«p« lo«fy MinJI« Afl« o   Mo««mon OtS tQO •iT m:MA. aM Edword iantHi 6lm r Jcnkmt Adrian JoMph Jim Kardai Horry Kimball N.«l Klain B«wc KrM i« Thomot lofof  « SFX?: . ?i ■I t;a A ' ' p i7p ' 9 £■ Jor nU«f Cilvt lirtdttrom Jomct lyont Jom«i McClu k y Duon McKibbin fortk Mo lar n HoMn Monnirtg Wiiixwn 6 Mon-n Oj. ? ?. ' 4 - tf J ' ii Yi Ok 4tli O f t lf ffiV . i4 i9 278 -J nord Nicholj John Noicrois Hutk Poik Philip Pendergiati Graham Phippj Cree Pilljbury Don Pon Richord Rodke George Soyfield ' | rl NofbecV Mifliael Oliphont Loir Porent Willram Pennington Wayne Picciono Bill Plumer Jamet Porterfield John Radwoy Clinion Richard ' illiam kitcriie Lnanes kuDenstem Lharies Ryneor Bill Sanford Dovid Scott Roger Simpson Bruce Slaughter Jomej K Smith Allon Sommci (ham Robinson Marty Ryan Joseph Sond Steven Schwarz James Simpson Knut Skarpoos George D Smith James Snyder Ston Soper David Speors George Story William Sterling Robert Stuart Clark Sturges Norman Swope Robert Tigner Doifei ' ' ..■ ' • John Trot . ' . ■■;■,■ Lowell Suckow les Thompson Stewart Toy Goreth Tripp Alan Ungar Robert Wormke Timothy Welch Brion Wickland Chris Wilder Thomai . ' . Jerry Wertheim Stephen Wiel Edword Wilder Richord Lawrence Wolf John Wunderhch Akiro Yonedo Gerald Ziich 279 J E ' ir lM r f f •• r The focf that Stonfofd i o complete community is occen- tuoted by the pretence of the Firehooje This it the build- ing, mode dijtinctive by it bfilliont red doori, that houset fourteen ttudent firemen These men are given their room and a small solory in return for spending every other day and half of every vacation at the fire- house itself, and being ever ready to answer a sounding olorm. Many of these men belong to socio! organizations too, but the Firehouse carries on many of these functions Itself. Athletic teoms bearing the Firehouse nome ore al- ways regarded with apprehension by opponents. This student fire protection has ably served Stanford for the post twenty five years with only a skeleton staff of full time employees. Scon 6ow« ' vx i la ' i MtC,. If ' -tt • _ - - J LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW ONE Haruo Itokori, Moiuio Ogiworo, Moiuo Tanaka, Koiuo Horo, Tomoo l h - kowo. Shuichiro Sugimuro, Shunichi Yamoguchi ROW TWO Noomkhl Ukoi. K M Potnolk, K Moc- murraugh, Hir n Roy, Sho Ryuioji, Kiyoihi Kando. Kokichiro Motunogo. Irving Yu ROW THREE lowr- •nc Wood, Kwang-Shi Yang. K P Chokroborty. John S Applogarth. Yukio Hiromoliu. Tstw x trstck ¥j€0€i€fc €JhiwM S€ CJlw h I LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW ONE: Arthur T. Tunloy, Lynn C Wong. Dick D. Chon, C. P. Wang ROW TWO: Ern tto F. Yhup. C. Y. Chang. Dav Walk«r, Dav Slilct, Chin Chiang le, Rudi Yang NOT PICTURED: Myong Chow, J. K. Wong. f u «- T ■ r I Villas min oh«n lok lo comput loungct loi tlvdr Slit t iff rfi l7 « f r IfFT to •ICMT, iOW ONI Doryl Dowtsn roul Me ' gon John Moron C M«« Lan«ir 0 ' ' •«? ■ ryon Morgon Tom Cild ill  IOW TWO Alan L Ion Joiobl Pkil Sa o« Kxlh O J ttf « Ion Mutphy A! Hayaihi. Ha « y E May r liihofd So.lc IOW THIII t.ll M.lom % tv !! t ll Wintload. Mika McColdnch. Davo On. Tod Wildor. Jim MyKt Caiolti Houk Id ionolli er Q ' 9 o t « i 4 I A. 282 283 J A N,OI Tairsfl ol nlghi 284 Th gathering of th« clan — for a houio mooting. - Rebort Lang Clark president Off f awtipwtfi €cn '  CUUy T % Tom Edwards Ed Kranifolder Kenneth Snoliinger Dol Wilcox David Korten Gooffrey Newcomb Sandy Spelman John Yarborough 285 i 286 297 J Lirr TO IICHT, low ONI Olik Wolkat. Jim SobUtWI, Larry Wayl . Don Knighl, tob Haldmon. t—% Hwtt n.  «b Da«i t, Margon t ymn, J«lf Porvori. Mil lo ««n lOW TWO Jim Ukrsplno, Chucli SKm. Jalin KMd. Cc ' dy M 4erit. Win llock. Jim Cox, t«rni luri , «b Coit, luck Hepp«r. Nick Phllllpt. AM«n 0«nn«f. Each of the twenty four froternitiej on compos is represented on Inter -Frofernity Council by its preticient. To coordinote the activities of IFC, the Council elects o president, a secretory-treasurer, ond seven committee chairmen who preside over the standing commifteest social, rushing, judicial, scholastic, olumni, nominating, and policy A fraternity auditor and a froternity secretary are maintained by the group in solaried positions. The main purposes of the IFC ore to oct as a coalition of all the fraternities on campus ond to serve as the lioison between the admimstrotion ond the froterm- ties Meeting of the policy committee with the University planning office and arch- itects representing the fraternities hove resulted in the passing, this February, of an IFC resolution supporting the new fraternity living plan. This plan, stated lost March by Dean Croig, provides for the building of housing units in quadrangles of four, served from o common kitchen. Action taken by the IFC resulted in a new Kholostic policy in effect this year requiring a 2 grade overage of all freshmen who rush Rushing wos moved bock this yeor to Spring Quarter with four winter quarter open houses to allow the freshmen to observe the fraternities at Stonford i 0«r« M 4a. Sactatafy ti«a«w «« 288 Planning trroUgy for Ih n«xr play. Th Dalt houi cnltrlaint om kidt from El Corito. AnoHior frothman girl it pinnod. ma £K. 2. ' . Mtom B« ry Cofi blow L ooy ' o Lu John BoKoniMin JoKn Capl Som Btodt John Cortmrvll Willioffl Croig Pawl Cunwiunt o r n 9 P .. , ;«¥• M«ftdrv Williom Jochvmt Oov M lnlo h r r John Hollitio Fionklin K ny John Myln WillMHnMlaf fcllHadman Willtom Hulchmten Ono Kl« n fcod o d 0 «n on Tom l f fn0J Hatifwitftj , «««I«4A v« n - F.i«i P « .cl nl 290 i:?sw Jack Abboil David Buck Robert dAlessio - , _ p Ronald Buehner Paul Archombeoult Eciw Bordenkucher Treol Coffetota Paul Gillespie • ' ■ . J d Dick Gr.llo ones ooidsmith Russ Hubbard Bob Griffin John Kelly D.cV k ' .„.•■ Richard Lassen Bill Nelson Burt Kufus Bill Lawrence Jock Orr Ron Mortino Gregory Otozua Boys Will be t«)y Dick Kinter First President t a fk Jon Ri«lmon Business Manag«r Frederick Park John Phelps David Pilm«r Jan Rietmon James Sheehan Richard Pork Michael Phinney Ken Riedman Hall Seely Bill Tiedermon Brock Tostevin Timothy Word James Wilion 291 f.rn Piowd«nt c . ■c•• e [ Li B.ll Boilvy e.cKofd (990 Don FoK ' Jo « HivKOtA t... ,,ti Norman B«n Allan Ellii Cloy CarvOit Ool« Hoffit Okci Hu9  i ;v Oo(«H«fn« lO ' ry K«ll«y Gl nn Lad n P«(«r Mc ourl totw ' t M nd« 0«ot«t«y Motion M K ilh AAcfoilond Jom«t M t ing iNomot k« to 292 Th ATO ' i take Ihtir doily stroll kJfM Nicholas Ames David Anderson Dixon Arnett Bill Baker Brent Barksdole Jomes Boyles Jack Bistiop David Boai Lourence Booth • ' ■ I. V. ,,. l.T John Brooks David Bramble Kent Cosody Sheldon Bremer Philip Coitellucci ' f7 - f liT President Atpha -rr r. e ' o it  ' « Al d A V Business Monoge CPM rccfi Don ChesoreW Denis Clift Robert Cole John Debentiorr Rich OeFobio David Dow M.choel DuD.cy Cedric Emery Randy Fowkes R.chord Fo. Don Gillum Robert CritKhke Pob rt Jones Kent Kaiier Hoi Kendall ' M ' KMJ.S M Jr Ja A i- iL Gregory Knapp ■■■ ' .: - r ■■•• M: Int, re C _ j V : i ' ..- Robert Leopold Poul Livadory James Mc Knight Bruce Mitchell Joel Mogy Parker Olsen John Otis Carl Rob«n on Jeffrey Sotow John Weaver RicFiord Williams Dovid 2cnof( 293 bob All«n lorry Bocon Com Bo r John fiaivt Jock Baniomin RicHord Bowco To n Brown Jim Chombvft AAo ' ti Dovit William Chcrtoti louoix EKhclmon Ciobvi ' onot ts«. tf r f iiigc ' old Powl flood B ookt Coph« blue Homilron Kvfrt HouMr Doon Hinthoiw A Mcloughlm DkIi M«ll n Rorol Moo ' Scon Moor R«i Murphy Torn P«l rMn r p f) p c O « ii ' i ' luflii I ' i e r r r ' TTT if: . ■ k .J fJt ? Wllliom Pilliin iKk Prmivp Hairy Koitiki 294 [•I ' ,1 ' im Wllliom limk«n John Uov Jum « Ukropirto ftill Vuv«)h T iot A. . ' . - JJ ' T- V: AJi M John Collette John Dare Don llfeld Robert Fiddaman Don Goodrich Lonny Merrill Ronald Doll Tim Hopkins Robert Mierow Ronald Prejton Ken Roie Miles Wilson Warren Wilson Dave Casper First President CUti M ffi jn ■f N ■Porlying at lh« Cracked Pol Pele Kowet Business Monagar 295 FSO.E l Gary B ng AkWn Oanncc Richard Cillvtpi Bo i« Kli Ivaftan (.III UA t0 Kobat lofanima lowcanca Monlt XO ' iut V«r tftiliit r7 296 H ' r . p Bf '  ion Winilon Block Edward Burke Robert Burton Jeff Cowing Jofinton Cibbs Chorlei Hole Edward Howell Oorrell Johnion Jt 4W Jock McDonald Tom McManus George Porrij Richard Terzion Brent McLeon Donold Malouf Edward Rossiter Lorry Wayte Winilon Block Firjt Prejident Tern Holf Business Manager ! 297 fr v- } ' n drhJrA l.m B«ll Phillip B rr Allen •.l ntx L J Kk Coft«l • . happen lom Cio lo ' d Bu ' ton Dole ;0 ' ' n ClO ' k Armond 0 W««M Woll« 0 T ' Marry Collmt Douglat DKk Michovl Fondi CNon O ' ltwoM Jock Monon MWigt onvt J« MtMillin Powl N«w nunn John Kidd John McN lly Krvin O Brian iJf ltit Tit it Uf ilit M n o«l Kl4 o| l a • • 0 11 )  M ritll F «ti i nl 298 -rro o .k. m. A irJiXukv k i 4 i J 1- John Cole DicW Dobson Dick Eornejt Dennis Flommong Ronald Glojoe John Barkhu ' s! Keith Countryman Ben Dorman Russ Edgerton James Freed Richard Cikhnsl S, Chorlesworth Patrick Curley Williom Duke Richard iFelds Oonold Fntts Wilford Godbold Gerald Govon Wayne Griffin Horry Holl Sieve Hoisted Patrick Hearr e Larry Hoffman Jomes Sobicski Worth Summers Jim Sutherland rp€ lt£t ZTpf il€ w D.U men drett up for a serenade. Mike Nelson Business Manager Jim Sobietkl First President ftor ond H««ir oaIv form of •I iKo olKoit ) Cwdon M«4arlt (.III Pi  i i«nl r rootion (You (On ' t photogroph ro L Oo. Do  ■ Jo Dvvn John Eiikomp Ed f n on l £fJ Oob.r lar,g«nfco...p !kv Mi ■ ' AcDonold Jo .n f n . ' « ' jld Mon« vd Co don MUdo ' t f .lotVka ' j M Bwtinati AAonogo William No ' t V l HH fl Rob I...U. I, Oo v H .ll.p 300 !] D a :? A r sis J £ Joel Adams Robert Bither Alf Burtleson Robert Campbell Lowell Cofruth Wayne Cartel Harvey Derne Paul Dougan Tom Dungon Dave Elliton Dan Flower William Franke Bill Cuerriero Ron Han ton Sam Haynei Roy Hopper Robert Campbell First President Business Manager rrpp 1 1 Manon Keyes Jim Knapp Jim Korth Bob Ley Doy McNeel Malcolm McCulloch Denis Mothewsor Lee McGuire Thomos Mem Ernest M.llfff Dichord M.ller Stephen Moore David Olsen Ronald Rankin Laurence Retch James Rowley Cam SheoKon Hording Roe Michael Shanahan Tom Sheehan Walt Senter Stephen Stiilh Philip Underwood Dove Winder Kirk Wen Gory Wi.om 301 r Tn n r n - v ' •= jJ T ' • ' ' plavWn •! I  7 M.li Bon ri Q Q C« T Co Cory Gow«a Rob«n Horr«ll Bonni Jon«« John Jo ' don John luk« Jocli McCullouQh bob Nicolvi R C OtK it SI 3 4 w ar w L IF « 1 n F - « 1 M ( 1 p ii f. 302 ftob uiki . !c . r ' , ., II. nyUiig . b l Von Iwihan Chut Plain NmI Vh««M Ja«nM W««ph« d ( « iv Vnilh VkIW VoqImaI Steworl Adams John Benson Larry Brooding John Drury Evert Beers Rick Biswell Don Dawson George Ellis Roger Jewett Rod Juncker Bob Kahn Kurt Lang Curtis link Som Lyons Dorryl Metzger Jon Miller J Robert Nolle Gordon Robe i Thomas Wilson James Witherell The Fl|i house. Tom Wilson First President 303 AM£ £ ilEE l t«t«  arin9 }0 I e.(hard Alb ' Jim Bo ' nvt Robert 6 ryh.ll dodtoid Coo ft. i io ' ly J.iit Ul Soityl HanidwM ' ' J JTEE ■•nold H«r lng Fi tt Pr t.d nl iKhord M((lh ny Ron Herring AAorfit Hov«n Jo Hump  «y Tom McDonald SU Mo.. Joci Mottholl 304 Look out, I A ! H«r com tht Phi Kapi. Jack Msamt siness Manager r ..... A  . MO. r .ii.iv.c; . c .-ju bi_ .j-u .•.-..-j::- . ' - .u ' -c - _Li: ' ' Cosgrove Pete Donnelly Duncan Beardsley John Cailleou Richord Clotfelier Kcilh 0 ntrrKX r George Eo tmon John Bohn Benton Cavin Alhn Cornell Don Dinimore Arthur Former Robert Flaherty Chorles Gost Robert Cost Henry Hill Charles Kelley Phil Jou|On. Roche S. Kondroiieff Clifford Komen Wesley lochmon Peter lauriTien Robert AAcFarlone Richard Mearns hJiM M H Mitchell Dan Newell Ronald Rankin Kenneth Read John Rubin lynn Shofet lneo Jore Whitney David Scholi William Sweningsen Robert Wulf 305 WJP ' T-i .p p ' f £ IF t fil r SKho ' d Bom Ronald Botiomlvy B iion BuKh Kvnnaih Down Don Bcliromo iohn 6 w«f William Clark Jomat Finucon 4 k ' Will, Qfn Poll Poberi Rouw Sie«en Schioedet Corl Siil«l ' Mr ' ur, Ti .o cb«iij • ««• R pp«v Oovid Scoff William Smitft Roban Slonv Oovid Vowghn -a£ Pel Wagrxt 5 1 . • ' H ' ll l If  • t iii SlifJiBidM imiMgP P M 306 SliffM M M jlif iiiM ilJf ii€ M9 Jam« Ca Firit Preiident Saturday lunch ot SAE — good food ond good air d k I)Qve Montgomery Kerrnit Olson Ed Morsman Jomet Petit Joe Prothro Bob Sangiler Colin Snnith Anthony Springer Don Roth|en Jame« Shernll Richard Spiv«y Allen Spurgeon John Stoten K.cnora :Hjr Oeen oary trVn,rten Richard Stoli Thomat Watton Raymond Williomton 307 j rs: Kf u. Thomot Collim Jock ConnDtly Oovid Co EoiU Oroti lorry Hclmhovl John Judy Oovid lombowi A Ar; r Marivn Nation Jo l Nrnvkirk Wolly Oaivt Dol O«tror d«r ' -V 0 o wial« Jam«t Pollock Jomoi Ralph Jim RoodhouM Poul Schirmcr Tony Schroub Bob Simonton Croig Smith Jim Spottt John S«ahl«r Oov Siowdi Jock Toyto Antltony v«gna Worron Strohl RKhoid Ihompton Ooug V o« «« Pel SwontoA C« a d Ihwotan Oon Watten iSVf tt t f ' iii 308 hMi d • ' •d Iwh ■ « • SifJgWMlM JXftE L f £EO Stuart Gildred Kenneth Groham Jim Herbert Michael Mille :  — v r t;.i ■iB.iar ' c Cs Q Afi Dale Moody Richa ' d O Bnen Pat Patterson Don Pewthers Mike Richord Jamej Rogers Chorles Schwab John Upton Brent Newsom Lewis Overton LeRoy Peterson Gordon Pomeroy William Rintolo William Rupley Michoel Tynon Jerry Wright Painting  im« at Sigma Nw a ' 9 Jo Crilchfield First President Del Moody Business Manager 309 Who va d Hcoilt .1 o dull go f. ' l- Pr« din- 6wi n«tt Monoyer iiif tii f. ' iii 51 n n p e r i C-ec- ' QC A.c, ft LQfr ' : •: t J ' J«Mt y B«nn.ng r Hont v«n B i Mn fronk CloNm Box CocKfon rtMr ««d in « d 9 a i d Ralpti Kold.ng Ronald Jon«i John K nMy :•« lU) 1 A f t . ua«4 A ii Ya4«4 Ua -« •l h «4 310 Th€iln nt itii Chi i ' 1 ' f Wayne Anderion Ken Anderson Col Audrain Donold Bade Bfuce B nn.nger El«rnord Burfce Roger Beck Chorle Benn.nger Wtlltam Conklm Cal Audrain Business Manager 1 1a Jri IKa... M itt John Corcoron Peter Cormock Bob Dovies Will. am Diftmon Ira Ehrlich Timothy Freeman John Gales Kent Hansen Gory Harmon Ston Kongos Jim Kennedy Fred Kober Ronold Ledgatl Elbert Lidw Richord Motk %■ f ■ Michoel O Sheo Hugh Parker Jerry Petrone Richard Reynolds Bichord Sm.ih Bob ' t Sw.nih Jock Rannells Michael Sherman Jim Stonsbaryer Mike Word G ' Ibe ' t W -ite Jock Winkler 311 d.MAk k ottmn lo C ' Ottox '  i Col« An Oouvf Bill Konuion Donald Kowtmon P 1 •- ' PjpP ' fl .•••T Pillengef JoKn Pi-.c t -vinn D c S.J,l « Hen. , S. ■• -kr A n.jfn b ii9 '  o Hon rtj.o.. « • cKord Price Bob Rohwain John Sch n Ml l Al Sallyitn ttthord itonh Hl W iiiti n rmy T§t4 tit i J ll n l •nawfh )•• « •• all IK« fr ' ' ■• ■ •• •• ( ' ' f x 312 Reyburn Colhs Robert Gordon Richofd Gngg Jay Kellom Tom Kranz Gory logon Joel ffeis Dick Gould Dick Hume Ralph Kold.nger Mike lindemon Richoid lowry Lr Jim Byrer Peter Condy ion Campbell Reg Childs J i i; I Y. jiM0 k olm MacLeod M,ke Minock Dick Norman Bob Peterson Tom Oumn Brad Rehng Scott Ruppert Juon Serrolle. B.;. ' ■ .- i Bernie MognuJ«n Irv.n N.koloi Don Peter Ty Polich Brooks Rowlins Ben Robinson Eduordo Sonchez Ed Snot. lou vaM. Senator Casey at Z te Banquet. Z€ li M ffi ' ki first President ess Manager 313 i . ,rri  ' . How monr p«opU o « in rt ti ptdur onfwoy ' Th«r look o if th«r d iwir obowt f.r..th iJ tKoi bo f foooilmofton dw ' ing finals wook Raking in th« chips. Th« comput ' n«w «l crtii : Koppo Sigi ploy fritbi ' 315 i 3)6 j n o UnyWMw Presidents of the seven eating clubs comprise Inter -Oub CourKil. the coordirtof body for the clubs. The club n en elect the CowKil President orvj o Secrete . Treasurer ICC attempts to synchronize club octivities ond sets the bosic pol ' • concerning rushing It is a common meeting place where troubles con be oired c ) where firmer contacts ore esfoblished among the clubs and with the admimstrotion A new recreoiion oreo. built lost summer, was a result of ICC oction. and recently the group instigated a remodeling program for the mter-club lounge. iCC ' s contra bution to the campus social scene was the winter oll-compus dorK . a rock-or d- roll offoir 318 Th« Eating Clubi provid , among oHitr things, pUnty of food, music wh«n wanted and largo rooms in Toyon Hall. Powl Dfop Kobart Fr «mon •n •• k ' k Wall(K« Hunio Art Itloi Co«don Jonn Randy Jonat Da ll UxMn K«vill« Lo ' ion ftivx Icno ' ti P laiovid Ff d Lyndcn E c Nail Robart Nawman  ian O Hoto Alon Ponton Co ' l Pata ' Mn OonaWKawl kvi ' n % Waw j « -r «t . ' r r ' in | alba ' 9ai Wiiiiom Vnranning Mward tMo«id«o« tk onl W nnto 9 Jim bawoit RicNiid Tokaki Call Ultkh Cory Wilkwtt 320 Bunnett Manogc •. ' .-, f,.-:er Pelet Coodell i Cetcr Gerlacti Sion Goodmon Jomes Felter Henry Goldberg George Green S£ f f red Porker Lionel B.c ' v-I. WTl ' er B n r Mile Roe- c i m tert.n Horwitz Tom Jorgensen Robert Kennedy Jonos Lanyi Lewis MacForlone Cofi Hufbouer Leroy Junker Dave Kent Chorles Lord Vmce Morfm Gerald Lane Bruce losignon Don Mitchell No tabi strvlce ot Ihit picnic, only good food. i Don Sargent Herb S«nilh Thofnot T nritv MicKoel Wong 321 i L M ie B«tl Oonicl Cottxo ' t Fronk ColtOft lofry Orov«t MofV y •• f I ■_ ' . •— v « ••) J m Boavditch C«dr c CKun Ulytt C ock«n Maury C ' owt T d Ikw . ■- v- k . um  Onvy t-v ' ' Frad Cortitl Oiuci Clifton Dov« Echolt Barry HolroM Rirtg Uor ioftn Mot i« Mwo«d O««mon !« «•« «-- Ic « '  non TKomat T Ii ' no«f Bill Aof tr i ' «--- f:u -l S a. JOMpn Vnitri Cofdl K«lp rK lim« poll n«r« wtlktv « K «« va i I« i t, 4 C«rlt«i« Mwiiav ft«i«A 7 €UM Pil MK9 322 liJi r7f irf -o Brud«r Wary, S. B.. MimpUt th« spring br«w. F.rst Presideni Busineii Monager fH Pi f ldo E.F£ £ r .. i hmik feT- v Jamei Boker Steve Berry R.chtjrd Bfoy Jack Clumeck Orohom Campbell John Cutting Robert Christiansen Bob Davis Donoid Davison Calvin French Djrr..- ! ► ' , j-_ _• ngle Koford Al Evans Roger Friedenthol Stephen Jennings Don McKinnon George Fischer Eugene Fung Robert Kmgefy Jock Nessel John Newman Peter Porkhurst Peter Poison Burr Preston W.ll.om Robb.ns Pon.ck Shockey C B Stephenson Robert leal lorn W.ll.ams AAorim Winston Stanley Wyse 8«n St v n Jock Robbins Bob Self Bob Sommerholder Ken Taylor Richard Wary Oenms Wilson Bill Winnwyer S.dn«y YakowiK 323 J r 4.i - f;A r Q r. r - - - ,,A-e-n4.e Bavm Ken ' r ■ - - C«n« Bau Tliamat Ml V4rKr mk iv in W [ L . f ,ttl Pi «.d r t i7 yVjr z-r p ? r P ' P ' pV Don M (MI«(Kaol Oougloi Ncwion 324 Vu IS llok Unnddll Pyl Banlon Hvgiilvi lorn Va 9« V «« totx ' i to k Andi«« y«p «n«an C M I.I la, to. . ' ... I..,. I ' M 2 1 Leonord Botej Richord Brodley Ralph Dudley William Beord Kenneth Croter Oovid Duncon George Beardsley Gary Oeley Dale Edwards Roy Eickele Al Hicki Richard Follgren Arthur Hill Henry Fourcade Laurie Hoogland ■■•-: Hou er Richard Koerting Peler M ;■ i- . ■■ Martin Johnson Gordon lewis Alan Nies Robert King Mike Mogmnis Thomas Powers Pobert R.ley Chnitian Schwotel Robbie Robison Steph en Siegel J ' i Kirk Smith Allon Siromler John Trumbull Stewart White Willis Slinson Keith Torney Sidney Wholey Colin Johnston V The brcv bulli groiing Sandy Riley Business Monoge i J -o 325 J Q f € 9 C C w-y rs n M kfktMi ' i Eo l C.II«Y Sion ord Cilb«f« 9.ch Coodw.n P«i«c Groom Stan H g nbo am tom n Kunh C«org« Hogfl l n Kloy front M l«i o4 ik ' A ittk G«0 ' S-TtpMK tj€PS r€ .€Pf4 326 Varsity Sports 331 Frosh Sports 379 Women ' s Sports 387 i?8 330 W.ll.om Cs ' but thmr Varvto ' O AiM i.t uoo ' d The Deportmenf o Att,irt,fi vif,vr lo du.ki w y r. i.-uci,n v.gorou collegiof competilton wifh.n Sfonford  own concept o« the place that alhlefici ihoyld hold in a umvefiity That thi it no eaty |ob ha been grophicolly hown in recent year The (oct that Stanford ho ridden the rough woteri of the PCC diiorderi, emerging m a pontion itill contatant with the Umvernty  ath- letic policy. It a tribute to the effoftt of Athletic Director Al Mattert ond hit ttoff The Stanford Athletic Board, repretentative of alumm, faculty, and tludentt. It a group which hot done much to make thit pottible AlltMt ■ •••••••• 332 a % Jack Oougla Co Copioir ( Tarfiity M O€ lha il Stanford ' s Indians, playing their final year under the leadership of Coach Chuck Taylor, produced one of the most thrilling seasons during the 1957 grid wars. Always to be counted on for a good scrap, the Cards triumphed in the Big Game, downed oil three California rivals for the first time in many years, and narrowly missed a Rose Bowl bid. Oregon s Ducks, PCC representatives to the New Year ' s tilt, edged the Cards by a single point, then went on to battle Ohio State to a near draw in the Bowl game. Outstanding regular season play brought bids to the Shrine All-Star Games for Shea, Douglas, Von Galder, and AAanoukion. The hilarity following this year ' s Big Game victory was sobered as the Coach Chuck Taylor yell echoed through the Stanford Stadium for the last time, marking the end of a fine coaching career. 333 i Football Ahu ' o ' ond f ' 0«h Cooc ' ' 0««ckNt  « nil lO ll MI low ONI l Hofiinf ••■! lOx ' i. l ' Valli Ou , Von Oal4« ' . D n Mancvhion iol MiMillln Jofk l rU . Js k 0 u|la ■« • VimU. Olfk llXn. iMi ' •• • N alliK low TWO ttll • •  . tirf 0 i b.. J , Win •• . la T lilKclmon. U ' y MalmKsvl. N«il lawt ' ' ' • ' ••• i M«l|( Unts. J Kn Cloti CannI Ja .l |t alf «l tOW IHIII tak fdxi.n ImK Canklln. ■• WaUium. Oaat InfKaifi. Olik •••■k. iki| af«. NmI ■•kinian. ••b NUaUl. U ll iaKntan lOW K UI iim Ukia loa. tar Sl |i n. Ti . OilmfH. ilm Ha« TW ll. M« Writ . Daw« Puitall, fal l«w M«. Jha tinnaiwd ■ W  IVI •«• ■ «••«•• ••II M.OaAaM Ckmk tkaa lan Al Na Uax J • ••• Oar, -k lOW til U . Mu!t« Oannu  at a ' If. N k la. tian Ca ' a 4.ha l Ck ' X •••••• ) I-h r.. M MllUx (OW MVIN W l r Itfal )• .«••« ia.k ta- a i A.w . . CKwU twllo tow llOMt 0««n Hl««ha« t. , ai   ••  ••««-. ' N aw i Ki K M O.ik CI 4M l a« Oao n tOW MINI iM N«- . faylat. tak OKiUii. t.k Vmii . ►• • ■ • •• 0  '  « lr Ha.— OvKK falMtof 334 Stanford completely dominated the play in posting a lopsided 46-7 victory over the hapless Spartans from San Jose. Douglas smoothly directed the attack as the Indians moved well both on the ground and (n the air in piling up offensive yardoge. Some beautiful running by Valli, including a 60-yard romp, gave him a 103 yard total for the afternoon. Card defenders stalled the San Jose offense and turned four intercepted passes into touchdowns for the Big Red. Forty men sow action for the Indians as Coach Taylor cleared the bench. Ruti Sl l«, 56 Center i f« t o -r STATISTICS SJS su First downs 10 18 Yards gamed roshmg 88 260 Yards lost rushing 42 14 Net yords rushing 46 246 Posses attempted 26 16 Passes completed 10 7 Net yards passing 104 80 Net yards offensively ISO 326 Fumbles 2 4 Ball lost fumbles 1 3 Yords penalized 38 34 II Childt cuti through tockli ond drivvi to o firtt dowi 335 A t 1 Good pielvcnon Horrmgton, Sl l«. Monowkion pro«id« on od •sMwIvi tH« option SliiMi V r t II fS Wprltii€ ' t€ ' w ' ii €i D n Monowkion, 67 Owo ' d Jim Ir ' .f. 30 336 Rom failed to dampen the spirit of Stanford fans as they cheered the Indioni to a 26-6 upset victory over the Northwestern Wildcats A nation-wide televioon audience saw the Cords unleash a powerful ground attock m defeating the visit- ing Big Ten squad. Valli, Harrington, Shea, and McMillin led the Cardinal of- fensive show which accounted for 410 yards gamed. Penalties m the first holf hurt the Wildcats but it was Stanford s outstanding play, both m the line and backfield, which accounted for the victory. A 48-yard reverse from AAcAAiHon to Valli on a punt return set up the Cards first score — 63 yordt m five plays. Stanford tallied three more touchdowns durmg the afternoon, meanwhile con- taining the Northwestern offensive. STATIStlCS NW su li l downt ; iJ Vafdt gainad lulKiny 146 267 Vcndt lot! luttiing 70 16 Net yo ' dt ruthing 126 asi PotMt an«mp««d 19 27 PotMt compUiad • 1) N«i yoid polling • 9 IS Um yuidt olt niiv«l)r JIJ 409 Numbat ol lumbJ « 7 5 toll lotr twmbiM 3 Vqidt panoliiad 140 4S Dvwfloi (•opi tKtow WtM o«t •• The Stanford Indians ventured deep info the heart of Texas to meet the Rice Owls in o night gome at Houston. The reception given the Tribe was anything but cordial as they returned home smarting from a 34-7 setback. A pair of senior quarterbacks. King Hill and Frank Ryan, led the Rice attock with a phenomenal passing display. Injuries sent QB Jack Douglas, end Gory yan Colder, and full- back Chuck Shea heading for the sidelines early in the gome, leoving Stanford s offensive definitely lacking. The Indians managed o facesover late in the game with sophomore Sid Garber calling the signals. McMillen skirted end for six points and Bond converted. STATISTICS Ik SU Fitti downt 24 21 Yordt go n«d ruihmg 357 173 Yardt Ion ruthing 12 20 N«t yordt ruihing 341 153 Pa%Mt ati«mpi i 19 14 PoiMt compiatcd 12 5 N«t yordt potting 240 52 Nef yordt off ntiv«ly S83 ?0S Numbar of fumbUt 2 3 Boll lott fumblvt 1 1 Yordt p nolii d 9S 20 SliM aMj€ r€l IT lii€ € 337 lVitiviiiitf i pt Slit If l i JTAtlSIICJ WSC SU fifti downi 16 21 Yard 90 n d luthing 96 276 Yofdt lot! rw ng 33 21 N t yo ' dl ruthing 67 25S PotMt a ' lamptvd 33 25 PatMt co np «t«d 19 II N t ya d potting 328 136 N«f yard o(f«n v«lv 391 391 rvmb4m 2 3 Boll lott fumbttt 1 1 Yo ' dt p«« alii d SO 64 A Stanford team which dominated play for all but o few minutet of gom«-i lost on incredible and heartbreaking contest to the Washington State Cougo 21-16 The Cords romped all over the field throughout the first holf and oppeo ' r capable of doing likewise after intermission At the half it was Stanford 16 thanks to tallies by Harrington and Shea Reserves, ploying to gom experie ' . ond ease a rout, held the Cougars at bay for most of the second half It was o- with four minutes left m the gome that WSC stoned to move Recoverir g o S ' o ' ford fumble on their own 13, the Cougars went 87 yards on a poss from New lo Fanning. An 1814 leod at this point still looked secure, but o beoutifully r cuted on -Side kick and the team s rekindled spirit mode the Cougors unstoppot in the closing seconds SK o orewnd vfid Th«  p «dr fullboih tiiat up lh titwotion b«tor« dnviny lot 9 od otd«f« Indians tcor lo lali th Uod: Douglat built hit way ovo hit bloclxri into  i d 9 -A .r JL_ Husky mistvt target: Stanford ' s Ieodin j ground cjomor is again on hit way.  o h Conll.n 53 . b M(Mill n. 46 SlttMt Vfrfi 2K ll ijy tf «f7 of« - STATISTICS UW SU First downs 13 15 Yords gamed rushing 200 249 Yords lost rushing 9 14 Net yords rushing 191 235 Posses ottempted 7 14 Passes completed 2 6 Net yords passing 33 84 Net yards offensively 224 319 Fumbles 4 2 Boll lost fumbles 2 2 Yards penalited 46 26 A Seattle homecoming crowd wotchecJ Stanford down the University of Washing- ton 21-14, as Chuck Shea and Al Harrington romped for 220 yards through the Huskies bewildered four-man line. Washington powered 80 yards in 18 plays to open the scoring, but the Cards took it from there. AAcMillin s 31 yard kickoff return sparked the Indians first drive, which Shea capped with o 22-yord scoring effort. Recovery of a Husky fumble on the 16 set up a second touchdown. The Cards fumbled away two scoring opportunities in on uninteresting third period which was characterized by numerous punt exchanges. A 12-play, 75-yard Stan- ford drive and a Washington touchdown with 1:46 to go concluded the scoring. Harrington s three successful PAT s were couse for considerable joy on the Form. 339 - ' Taking Sand M l  n TarU iKk MtM.ii.x loll . I MaoMikkan Mw ««li IM U«« Dowglot ond Horft-t9t n b«or d«Mn •«« • Ifor karW 71 iwkt Owrflai 10 .s r. f tffprfi iro f f ; v . I STATISTICS UCLA su n 17 Vordt goinad luthing 310 2IS Vo ' dt lott rutKing 31 6 N«l |ro di fw ng 179 JIJ •Mt ail mp  d IS )6 •Mt o npl i d II N yo ' dt potting 47 13a N«4 fo ' di oMantimly 776 3 so FumbWi 4 Boll loti lunbUt 4 Vofdt pafwlitad IS 10 Stontord exriibited a solid Team defense which complettly coniumcci tnc   ui ' i attack while the Indians rolled to an impressive 20 6 upset vKiory Over UClA Prov- ing themselves from the very stort. the Cards held on a hr ! orsd gool sitvotioo, then drove 80 yards themselves A fumble stopped the Indions first drive, but on interception by Douglas soon started them on another, this time 68 yards to IS ploys for o 7 half time lead The Baby Blue marched right bock to pott o KOre of their own early m the third period, but Von Colder blocked the plocemeni to give Stonford an unusual one point lead The Cords completely ctominoted the rest of the gome, ploying near perfect boll and rocking up two more lolhes via the Douglas to Freis aerial route (40 McMillin around •nd; wllh Harrington, Sh«u, and Douglat cUaring lh« way, J rl goos for yardag . With a burst of p «d Sh a oludot Oucl « a h r turnt on Ortgon punt Al Horringlon, 79 Cory Von Colder. S6 STATISTICS Oregon SU Firjf downs 20 26 Yards gained rushtng 214 236 Yards lost rushir g 4 19 Net yards rushing 210 217 Passes ottempted n 26 Passes completed 10 15 Net yards passing 107 251 Net yords offensively 317 468 Fumbles Ball lost fumbles Yards penalized 15 15 Stanford s 1958 Rose Bowl hopes were thoroughly dashed when the Oregon Docks, pace setters in the PCC scramble, edged the Cards 27-26 m o down-to-the- wire thriller. Oregon ' s speedy backs proved too much for the Indians as they dodged sloppy tackles and piled up yordage when seemingly halted for no gam. Stonford ootgoined Oregon both on the ground and rn the air,- but three drives, stopped just short of paydirt, and o couple of missed PATs spelled the difference. The teams traded touchdowns for three periods with Oregon holding a one-point lead and the ball with just four minutes of ploying time left. The Indians held, forcing Oregon to punt. Douglas engineered a spectacular last minute drive which took Stanford 70 yards to the Oregon 9 with a first down and I 1 seconds to play. 56,000 standing, screaming fans saw four ploys fail and a Rose Bouquet sail out the window with the failure. 341 Dovgloi !• Von Col i b«)K J ki« ond O siititj ' tprti . . . .V. f , r Sfonford lucked away its third straight win over the hapless Trojans as the Cards handed USC its worst licking in the fifty-three year history of this series. Fine blocking up front on the port of Clark, Peterson, ond Manoukian cut down the Trojan line os Stanford worked the pitch -out to perfection. Even the Indian re- serves, ploying most of the second half, scooted for yardage through the soging Trojan defenses Burford, Stephens, and Byrer scored their first varsity touchdowns at Stanford piled up 340 yards and a 35-7 score. A broken jaw suffered by Har- rington late in the second period dimmed the victory for Cardinol fans, but the fine t am pp ' ormcincp wru still a lov to watch Vardt 9o n«d rwthafiQ Vai lo l rvttonQ KM irarrft rutKutg Patwt oW «wp« l Pa ««« comphHad N xorrft pa« «« N«« yordt oH«nii i« y FumbiM toll lotf fumbiM Yo ' dt psnokrad All rt may SK a lollaa K.i l«am fnol ! I n yofdt to rttv 900! tulkf9  n K. 1 i—k ••!•. 10 342 I ' O ' Chuck Shea. 4 a t f€ r€i t4 0 r r Si tl€ — - The Oregon State Beavers, rebounding from midseason upsets by UCLA and Washington, took advantage of their home field and a fully recovered Joe Fran- cis to clip the Indians 24-14 at Corvallis. Francis was a one-man show as he picked up 274 yards, scored two touchdowns, and passed for a third. Still, had it not been for two ill-timed penalties, the Cards might have put up a pretty good argument. Stanford s scoring was explosive, but late; all being done in the final period. A 41 -yard aerial from Douglas to Freis highlighted the Cards ' first scoring drive. McAAiilen capped the 64-yard march, taking Douglas ' pass for the final 16. With 13 seconds left Stanford scored again through the air. Nicolet tossed to Nikolai for the T. D. ' 4- Indian d«f nd«rt lo i to dump startlffd Bvovtr STATISTICS Oregon St su Fifit downs 24 u Yordi gamed ruthing 295 185 Yard lo f ruihing 16 16 Net yard rushing 279 169 Posies attempted 11 16 Passes completed 10 9 Net yords passing 143 1 19 Net yords offensively 422 288 Number of fumbles 3 2 Boil tost fumbles 2 2 Yards penalited S6 26 343 J o B i W f i j John K.dd 74 It ' i Sh o o ain Chuck (ollewt hit inl r««r n « !• rtx tM lln« Slititfrtrrt i-4 € ' i iiffpgttiia tl STATISTICS Col su futt down« IS 34 Vofdt gain«d ruthing 117 311 Yordt toti u hing 37 44 N«« irardt tuthin 191 ?«7 tMt an mp«wi 1} 19 Pa  «t compl«i«d 6 S N i yotdt poMing l?l 69 N « yo ' dt ol W iy«ly 316 339 Numkwf ol Iumb4«t 1 1 Soil Unt tumbtot 1 1 JO JO The Big Game High spirited, hard fought ... a win here it o successful season in itself The 60th meeting of California and Slonford . rtothing great nation oily, no bowl bids or championships resting on the outco«ne . . . tHil, the ftig Com The 60th Big Gome was oil Stanford s The Indians played and won o Iremernious game for Coach Chuck and for the late Sam AAcDonold. tying the trodtttonol series at 25 gomes apiece On the field there were many heroes for the Big Red; every man did something for the win Chuck Shea galloped 155 yards for the Tribe, triple the gum of any other man out there Al Harrington come off ihr bench twice, complete with wired |aw, and kicked his two most imporloni PA1 •. Eric Protiva and Joel Freis broke throOgh the rugged Bear defenses to block Coli forma s point ofter attempts Jackie Douglas, great all season, engir ee«ed the Cards two touchdown drives and stopped sia ifKhes short of a third Eoch tT an in the forward wall held his own, and then some, ogoinst the best Col hod lo offer Before the gome, We wont the Axe reverberated ocross the field Aft«f words. We ve got the A«e was the jubilant cry of Cordinol Ions 344 A r 2C! « ,t f vV Mi, -. r r - : j :i;igj ££ --%V. - - ..v ,f As the first holf ends, the Bears fall short on a partially-blacked field goal attempt Phologroph by Francisco Ortiz, Jr Powering past the lost Col tackier, Sh«o div f over to score 345 ro Att-Wonl D.i«cfO of Alhcii Sliiii Vprfi €m4 Ih irie mca yeor elevation o Chtxk ToyiO ' ' o Aii.vtant u ectof o ' Athletics le ' t vacant one of Amenco i top coochmg potitiont. Colled on to fill the pott of Head Footboll Cooch ot Sionfofd Uni- versity was Utah s Jock Curtice, whose philosophy of pv tting the boy before the win agrees favorably with that of the Univerti . An outstanding man. Curtice ottrocted a greot deol of nottonol attention when his West team, trained m Stanford quon«rt, up- set the star studded East squad 27-13 m this years Shnn tilf. With Cactus Jock directing Stanford s footboll fortur es, fons ore guaranteed more of the wide-open, exciting football which has characterized Cordinol grid squads in recent years. At cooch ol lh« W l iquod m lh« Shun ollito ' dome Jock Cu ' tx lolhl to two ot hw tto ' t. Jock Douglot one) Cory Von Cold. ' h AV ff r ' octr t Ai n-w coach of the IncJion g ld squocj, ' Coctus Jock iquO ' c, rivol coach Pete Elliot for the firit of whol moy be many encounl Jock Curtic Head Football Cooch The Sionford Indiont. olfhowgh (oiling to ptfcwin cc sittently during a mcdioae teoton, manog d to look ' ■ • ■ chompioni on occotion Youth ond hutti ehotoOti:r o basketball team which pulled M m« of the mo 0 ' mott noteworthy uptett. Thit y«or  troveling tquod . six iophonioret, five luniort. ond one tenior. hod ■• ' to offer in the woy of enperiefKe. but n ode up for with ipirit and drive Coptom Paul t levnonn, junior cc ter Dick Hogo. and high Konng sopf omore« John Afi« logo and Gerry Thuesen led tt e Cordt pott such notch teams as USF. Oregon Stote. ond USC With added experience ortd improvement that this seoson brought, Stanford should develop into o PCC power 1959 Twin victories over COP and St Mary s m pre-hol doy tilts opened the season m fine style for it Cord cogeri Arrtllaga was high man both mghts as he tanked against the Tigers and followed with 22 in the Si. Mo- , game. The Indians led all the way m posting the 77 b ' decision over COP. but hod to come from behind ot i( half to edge the Gaels 64-60. San Jose Slate ortd SaniB Clara took advantage of Stanford s poor shootirtg from the floor as they downed the Cords 66-59 oisd 67 following a brief finals layover. §Sitfili4 ' !lhi9 II lErl lO IICHT. low ONE l il Jouion.loch Co ' y Thu.xn. Ooug Worf.n. Chiit Butloid 0«k Ha«a. Coploin Paul N um3nn. K.nf Ca l« lOW TWO Jim W« r ing John Arrillogo John Ptiuogot J ry let . Cory Von Cal t r. N al Bto ki T ro ' . Miko Tiplon ROW THREE Hood aa(h Howio Dnllmo ' A%- titlonl isacho% Ctoigo Lynn ond (ill Tuino). Ttoinor Connio Jorvlt, Monogoi Ha '  r Oono 348 Stanford ' s thrilling, last second victory over USF was the highlight of the Cards ' pre-conference schedule. Arrilloga sank a jump shot with just three seconds left as the Indians posted a 50-49 upset of the highly-ranked Dons. The Cardinals took to the rood during the Christmas vacation in games against Utah, Denver, and Colorado. The Utes dominated the second half of their contest to walk away with a 65-49 victory at Salt Lake. Hitting on nearly half of their field goal attempts, the Indians topped the University of Denver 77-70 after trailing by ten points midway in the second half. Colorado upended the Tnbe 61 ■ 58 with seconds to go, but the Indians came back the following week to top Arizona State 78-71 in their final PCC warm-up. Paul Ntumon Cloitly 9uard d by two ga«U, Ntumonn hooki on in. ArrilloQa hitt from tht koy. 349 i Stanford t conferenc ploy opened on o tour not with lottet to IdoHo and Washington State dunng the Indian first in- vasion of the 4orthwe t The Vor dalt light defense kept Ston- ford away from the basket most of the mght ortd ermbled them to tolly the 67-59 home court victory Woshir gton State recovered from the Irwdians eorly 8-1 leod ortd walked owoy with practically no contest m the secorvl half. On their home floor the Cords completely reversed the plot, downing the Cougars 58-53 the following week. A surprise showing by the second unit put the game on ke after the starters momentarily faltered The University of Woshirtgton Huskies, paced by Doug Smort. won the first gome of their series 60-54. i ?4i ' Kj Wk s John Atfillaga fOfMOtd Who hat the ball? Two Huskies ond an Indian fighl for conin lfafffs€ ttfii li Down 10 points by the time they finally cracked the scoring ice, the IncJians were never able to catch the Golden Bears in the seasons first Big Gome. It was 60- 45; much of the victory margin could be attributed to Col ' s rock-ribbed defense which harried the Indians all night. Oregon State played a torrid first half, then coasted most of the way to a 68-59 victory marred by many fouls. The locals fought to overcome an 18-point half-time deficit but failed for short. Hago and Neumann combined for 35 points against Washington in Seattle, but Smarts 29 led a Husky scoring outburst which swamped the Indians 69-58. The Cards pulled their first PCC surprise by paddling the Beavers of OSC 69-57 at Corvallis. Astounding accuracy from the free throw line coupled with an effective defense spelled victory. Oregon spoiled the Indians ' Northwest jaunt with a 61 -49 setback in Eugene. 35 1 ArfilloBo 9 l owor o long Iwmy !«•• whUh hlt l t fw pcinit nHfilmt lhitli Slonford ' s unpredictable cagers did it ogam. Highly favored USC bowed to the Indians, 57-44, for the Cords third ma|or upset of the seoson Hogo poced the locals with 17 points and 10 rebounds as the Cardinals outscored and outre- bounded the taller men of Troy. Col swept the Big Series with a 67-59 victory to push them nearer the PCC crown Buch paced the Bears lost holf splurge wHkH put them out of reoch. ftwrford l «p% obev ttwtllr tch d Kond of Oiogon Stolo conlondot lo got owoy o iwnp thel 352 The Cards traveled South to engage their Smoglond rivals in a pair of thrilling contests. UCLA felt lucky to escape with a narrow three point victory, but the Trojans were less fortunate, bowing 69-61, The Bruins snatched the advantage with four minutes to play and posted a 46-43 victory after the Cords had over- come a six point half-time deficit to lead most of the second half. In Saturday s use contest it was Stanford who was forced to come from behind. Poul Neumann led a late game roily as the Indians outscored USC 19-3 in the closing minutes to upset the Trojans a second time. 353 MSiMfihf lhit •wr Or«n •ff«« K foword boll Thw  «n ond H090 on««npl e tip-tn ot Mtlnloth pf Col dt • ' dt b«tb« Ilk llpl t Stanford cagen turned on a red-hot iiretch drive to tweep tt r ' finol three home garnet A leoton i expenefKe ihow«d lre n«n- dout retullt at the team matured into anybody t equal The Cardt copitaliied on over 50% accurocy from the door to dowf the Idaho Vandalt 72 62 A flurry of KOfing by the tecond l)v« at the firtt half ended broke the gome open UCLA fell turprit victim to the Cardt, 57-60, in a gome marked by itt wiefd fmith. Stanford failed to KOre a field goal m the final 12 mmutet of play but dropped 18 ttroight free throwt through tt e hoop fof the win The Big Red coatted to victory m tf e teoton i ftnol . drubbing Oregon 75 53. Thit puthed the CukU into a knit ploce confererK ftntih tpoftmg o 7-9 record 354 Neol Brockmryc Chr, Burford Doug Warren takes an easy jump shot. Scores 77 COP 61 64 60 59 Son Jose „ „ ..._ 66 45 Sonto Cloro 67 50 USF „ _ 49 49 Utah „.. 65 77 70 58 Colorado „. 61 7fi 71 59 Idoho . 67 51 WSC 64 58 WSC 53 54 Washington 60 45 California .. . 60 59 Oregon State 68 58 Washington 69 69 Oregon State . 57 49 Oregon 61 57 use . 44 59 Calitornro 67 43 UCLA .. . .. 46 69 use .. 61 72 Idaho 6? 57 UCLA 50 75 Oregon 53 355 CM i  i «— t i m Trn€ ' li | M ir l« ri Mm b t M I I ■ m ilt Stanford  trock iquod, high on  ptrir end drive, pulled to gether all the way m filling the 1958 ieoion with jporkling individual and team performoncei Captain Chuck Cobb paced the Indian m hurdle eventi with Bote and Kelly clo e behind Veteran 2miler Maury Graves and loph tpeedtter Norm Lloyd mode the Cord tough in the diHance events Cunliffe, La  en, and Chetorek in the 880 and 440. Smith, Peate, ond Anixter m the  printi, and miler Von Luchene ond Monzmgo odded to the teom  greot running strength In field event Kelly, brood |umper Hansen ond Peterson, Coughlin m the high |ump, Fronchefti ond Hughes in the pole vault, and Backslrond m the lovelm offered strong competftion Weightmen were DeWeese. limmer. ond Logerquist, discus; ond Plain, Winters, Pike, ond William- son, shot put. C M tMn m 356 Itfl TO RIGHT. ROW ONE Jim Bochitrond. Chuck P l«rion. John K«lly, Norman P a . B n Aniittr, Ship Foe , Bob Moniingo, Maury Gravoi. Doug Martin, John Slohlor, Miko FranchoHi ROW TWO KonI Hanion. Bob Van luch n , Bruc Knapp, Loonard Bolti. Armand 0 W . EmI Cunliff . Don Choaroh. loon Campbell, Davo Morchanl. Ray Willlomton. Ni k Kovocovich ROW THREE Coach Paylon Jordan, Tom lagorquiit, Stovo Coughlin, Paul Cillopio. John Hondry. Harlan limmor, Gary Piko. Jorry Wintort, Chrii Plain, Chariot Cobb, Dick La on, Norman Lloyd. Ooon Smith. Tom Jorgonion NOT PICTURED Al Salcodo. John Polonon. Chuck McKonnty. Dick Hughoi 357 n W|, ' ' iA %0 t l «M A Uc t •««• ftwl •! fflk ytj i m ' A iMh la • •MBf: U fy U« «l M 4i •«• U illnff ••wwrf •  «a Fi l ta k i owoiH IhtoM le cemplct onartwi « vbi« pt T i 4 liiMH ' IPiMll Siantofd vartity nine opened its ieoion with tiK convvcutive victonet, then dropped three rood gomet m ofder ox the team recovered from winter (malt The Cordt bovrtced bock to op«n CIBA play by torpedoing UCLA twtc . 30 and 7-4 Although the Big Red led the league eorly in April, tiiff competition wot expected from USC and Coliformo, both preteo on fovwitet Bob Leopold, junior with on early teoton mark of 41. poced rtw Indion moundimer Senior Wolly Miller orkd George Avery ond tophomore Dick Williomt deserve tpecial mention olu Jim Buck and Ralph Holding thared batting ho« ort. with Ben Robmton the leoding long boll hitter Al Show, tenior tnfieldef, odded to hit growing reputation for producing double ployt with outtlondirtg defentive ploy. 358 ' mrmmmm y. K lP: $ ' ««%i;jtP ' -0 jTfl ' ' 0 fRKfJ J), m ' ,tMf ifptj y ' ' ' Lr iJ jL ' K ' i s lEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Coach Bill Alhout (Slondingl, Mik McG . Bob Cockoyn . Bob Owighl, Waynt Morion, Mik Imell, Georg Av.ry, Dick Williomj ROW TWO Joy Winttr, Jim Burk, Wolly Miller, Rich DeFobio, Harry Rodda, Dove Dow, Al Shaw, Cooch Dutch F hring ROW THREE Warron Nelson, Bob Leopold, Ben Robinion, Parker OUen, Johnny Gillit, Art von Wrontki, Joel Newkirk, Jim Weersing, Ralph Holding. Ralph Holding BobDw. r BoblMpold George Avery Stanford t yowlhful m«fm«n. thirttcn yaort chompiont of the PCC. aimed thit year to continue their unbeaten ttring at they trained for dual meeit agamti Gilifornia. UCIA. use. COP, San Jom. and long Beoch C ty College Thit year t vortity thowt great promise arvd the foct thot il ii loaded with sophomorei moket Coach Tom Haynie ' t out- look for the future equally bright Rocing in freestyle tprmft were Stimton and Cofferata with Moore in the middle dis- tance events and Muir and Fourcode in the longer distorKes. Doing breaststroke chores were Petersen. Fuller, and Weaver in orthodox and Timken ond Block m butterfly Bockstrokers Mehl and Hamilton ond Kohn, Stanford s leodirtg diver, were constont point winners. A Slonferd mcrnton pro lic t twrn in pr«-m «f worm-wp KNIKING lull 4K«M (uii Vi. Wtntl n tlmk. .. IIM lO IIOMI low ONI t.b • .n Ja ki n Si.,.. Mom.llsi ••II r«ll ••fi Olb . Warn. MU« I l k tow two 1MB lMii M !••« C« ' 360 i Cooch Tom Hoyni i -i. John Weaver Wayne Mehl Fr  tyl«rt g l off lo flying llart in SO-yord iprini 361 The afantora goif team, coached by Bud Finger, lived up to if reputation for producing top notch golfers as rnany good pros- pects were evident this year. The Imksmen swept through their March motches undefeated, with the closest contest a three point victory. The seoson featured a tough battle with USC for the PCC title. Bill Seanor, Bernie Magnussen, Bob Bither, Alf Burteison, Woodie Reich, and Mike Shanahan held the top spots in match competition. One highlight of the year was the holding of the l CC golf tournament on the Stanford course, giving the Cards an ex(;ellent chance to show off their beautiful course and high- quolity golfers. S) o ||hl do«n Iha la.ixc 362 m m - ' -, : y LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE Sieve Smith. Bob Bllher. Bill Seanor. Woodgie R «h. Chuck Ou ' ow, Rogei Simpion ROW TWO Mike Shanohon, Tim Crow, Bun Coin, Ru Coombi, Phil Underwood. Jim Keller, lorry Wolf ROW THREE: Bob Shelor, Curt Brown, Jim Rowley, Kent Frolet, Lee McGuire Coach Bud Finger Wodgi Raich 363 i iL The Stanford lenms team t«t o n«w and unbcatobi record in winning (hit year t NoriKern Colifomio InfercolleQiote O ompion ship iournanr ent Cooch Bob Renker rtei iquod Kored eve y pot tible point in the tingles and doublet corripetition at the Cord • number one vartity player tquored oM agamtt the bett o ' th froth for the ir dividual title Oetpite UCLA t fovored petition m the PCC ttandmgt. feeling here had it that thit year t team wot the bett in fifteen teatont ar d that the Bruint wowld be in for quite a tcrop. Pocmg the team which held a 30 eoriy teoton mark wot Jack Douglat. one of the country t leodir g omoteurt Other vartity nettert included Brookt Rawlmt. Dove Nelson, Ic ell Corrufh. Jim Jeffnei Robin Hilgemon and Gil White Cofrvrtt ond N«l «n opp« « two l ommoi  in dowbUt prodica liri to IIOHI Ol k M %k. ••b ■• d n Joik 0 u«la (skin Hll .tnBf. ••••ki ■■. Uwvll CsxwHi. Oa« NalMn. CmmK Ivftko NOI riCtUHO Jim i l« i i. OH ■• • •«. A 364 Coach Bob Rank Jack Douglas Brooks Rawlins lowell Carruth Corrulh makti o difficult bockhanci tov ogoinit background of blu ki and humming aclivily o Ih iid«-courtt I. ' Vr ff IfFI TO IICHI low ON( lond, Jan«t Corl Ulnch lOW TWO alf P.l.oon lam,, CIt-ti John IcKhmon. Oifl Oio g ' . Fojl Oougon. John Br«w lOW THME Chuck B oth .i. K n And«tion P«l I Sourd C e 9« ftMrdiUy Oox Jung Kailh Chtitmon. Oich Von Vykt (OW FOU Honi Van •ilvten. KlHi ImiI ! Mih« C ' of. lenold EngUbidh S  i Mooi« Cooth low ltndi«r 366 Stanford oarsmen, last year third place winners in the nationals, showed good promise for the 1958 season but faced keen competition with strong California and Washington shells. With only three graduating seniors an even better crew is expected next year. Peterson, Clever, Brewer, Riechman, Jung, Graf, Von Brieson, Dougan, and Jones manned the varsity shell in its first outing as the Cards far outdistanced OSC but were nipped by a surprise USC performance in a three-boat race held at the Redwood City Yacht Harbor, After races with California and Washington the Indians gained another shot ot the Trojans in the USC-UCLAStanford regatta at San Pedro. Oick 0ro 9«r No 5 Winter worlieutt develop cr«w □ rh worliing unit, h od«d for lh« noNonolt. 367 fowl D oM o n Ho 3 C n «nlf«li n moffci to4 l •(  anf rd (•« ' •(« at i(«w p ' vfMifVt l« 368 I Cooch Roy Lunny ?r .vffff Card boxers, while handily beaten in their first outing against California, im- proved greatly with practice and battled the Bears to a 4Vj-4 ' j draw at the season ' s close. Trev Grimm scored Stanford ' s lone victory in the first match with a two round knockout in the heavyweight class. Forfeiting two bouts from the start, Coach Roy tunny ' s fighters won four of the seven remaining bouts and split another to gain a tie in their return engagement. Tom Logsdon, John Wilhelmy, and Dick Bollen posted victories in the 139, 159, and 165 pound divisions. Bill Vaughey scored a first round knockout to win the other 165 pound event while Dove Firth fought Cal s Pat Newell to o heavyweight draw. 132 pounder Vince Cherene and captain Ty Miller bowed in close decisions to their California op- ponents. LEFT TO «IGHT, ROW ONE Ditk BoUn. Titv Grimm. Ty Miller. Coploin. Dav Fitth, Bill Vough.y ROW TWO Woyn Picciono. Monogtr Vine Ch r n«. Tom Logtdon. Rogar G r1m«nian, John Wil- hdrny. Roy luivny. Coa h 369 £ •■ C e ' ••• ft Mi« ( liwMifttff ToorK P t9 Km tovic s vortity rwgg«ft. although tom«whot tn ap«ri«nc d. ployvd ogomti Boy Areo nvolt and such v tittng tquodt Ot th« Aut- :nd UCLA The Cordt downed the Penmtulo Rombieft m three (.on!c:,!i. ip..! fc h the Olympic Club, and lost to o powerful Col team Highlight of the season wot a narrow lots to the Wollobies. thirty of Austrolio s best rug- gers UCLA battled the Indians to o 3-3 tie m their single game Robmson. Pro- tiva. Burkelond. Peterson, Clark, Scholz, AAcMonus. Cuishow. ar d Gnmm led the Stanford squad. nit IQ liCMI low ONI Do. Clofk. Kr i l«id. Oou« Pu ' xil tow TWO J.m l«. Tom McOo NmI Polmt ' . Hop ioiltf. Oonni JoKn Iron, till NmI. Don SwIIUon. John Thomoi P«U ' |. Bob Polorton. fiif Frollvo. Tom MiMonui. Tiovoi C ' . ' ' I.ck MfMillin. Nool toblnton. Oa « S )ioli Teo ald John •ufloi lold Al lynon. fhll llliko liiol Stall. John SloinKouoi Phil ■uiklond. C ltho . Jim Honorwoll. tab l a ko tOW THIIf Coath fol Kmol . Coidt and RombUrt ftghl (oi boll In tcrwm A A 370 ttk Coach Fred PriddU Sl€ € € .€ r The Varsity soccer team this year held a 3-3-1 league recorci anci posted two ad- ditional non-conference wins. Coach Fred Pnddle had four men selected for the all -conference team: Michael Asofo-Boakye, Charles Lord, and Bill Ditman, Stan- ford ' s Most Valuable Player. The center forward, Keith Larson, placed eleven of the eighteen team goals. Even more may be expected next yeor since only two of seventeen lettermen will be lost and on outstanding junior varsity moves up. The Jay Vees held their opponents to nine goals, scored thirty themselves, and held an 1 I -0 record. A freshman, Dick Bcrtlett, was especially outstanding. Oilman. Robin Adrian, Jotk W.nHcr Ton, Ctiondirr h i 1 PiTi|.,,l, Vic Von Hcyic, Udo Nkomor . Bill Kinjolving ROW TWO John Orm . B nt Lowaeli. J«ft Morby, Mike Atafo Boakye, Roger Oe Wieit. Jim Bowdilch. Bob Sthofer. Ma Ludeke, Roger Weichman ROW THREE: Ati ' t Cooch Bill While. Troiner John Wolpe. Don Filipoff, John Vtllman, Keith Froser, Bill Dinmon. Charles Lord, Jim Walker, Phil Miles, Paul Helms, Coach Fred PriddU. 371 I lEFI TO IICHT low ONI C« ' 9 009 Hugh Vo ' .i Al Jon i Kolh Mc o ' lo ■ OW TWO till Oudmon Iruo (d«l o i Mik Minod. P l fopwoith 1 1 Vr .v Ilia i (J Fielding o full team for the ftrtt tim« agomti Son Franc KO Stol . Cord gropplers scored o 24-10 victory over the Gotori. bwl loti to such teams as Sonto Clara, Coliforr io. and Son Jose Foced by a multitude of troubles including early season miuries. tickrteit. and study pressures, the Stanford wrestling team fourtd itMlf down 1 5 points before every meet begon. Agomtt odds such ot these it IS no wonder that the squad managed to post but o single victory for the season Leading wrestlers fof Cooch Wes tiuff s squad included Hufbauer. McForland. Edelton. Ong. ond Dudmon. With Barnhiesel, Spiegel, and Denny up from a power- ful frosh team which captured the Frosh Invitational Meet. n«Kl year ' s outlook is good O ■(••II. M.lu.lci f C—t WMtcT  M 372 f7f t t«i. r?: Stanford s 92-42 rout of San Jose State was perhaps the gymnas- tic team s most outstanding performance of the year. While win- ning only two of eight events agoinst California, the Cords relied on depth to win enough place points to close the gap to a narrow 67-60 loss. Indian gymnasts also bowed to the Olympic Club ond to San Jose State in a rematch. Doug Cox, an all-around gymnast, led the Cords in point production, closely followed by tumbling and trompoline artist Bill Abernathy. Dole Beernink, free exercise and side horse, and Rich Hawkins, free exercise, were also leading scorers for the squad. h Wesley Ruff U- o r r r n y lEfT TO «IGHT, «OW ONE Tom leonord. Dal Beetnink. «ith Howtiini, BUI Bennett, Caploin Cree Pillibury HOW TWO Pele Io«by, Bill Abemolhy, John tichordt. Norm Pincock ROW THRtE fotrett Grievet. Monoger. Seth Andenon, Ant Coo h. Fronk Chritlenten. Doug Cot, Kent Mather. Art Dauer. Jim Friet, Wei Ruff. Coach 373 . e O ! i •♦M CI . A . Jft. ' - - IfFT TO IICMT C or«« Oomslkr Ja n Donidt Csorgi OfUn Ulr Mt C ' « k«n Ncol SUp r,t n. II. ik [ «« t lfav vt C ont«lt In a pf V rr f jr Stonford s fencerj posted eorly seoion win ov«f Son FfonciKO Stote and several local high schools, then went on to o ti« in rt«« tough Western Intercollegiate Fencing ConfererKe chompionshipj. Three -man teams in foil. epee. and sober competition repr«t«nl«d Arizona, California, Pomona, Son Jose, the U. S Air Fo c« Acod- emy, San Froncisco State, and Stanford m the two-day nr ««l- Thomos Orley ond George Oomolky, Hungorion members of !♦ • National Championship open saber team, poced the squod with excellent performances m all three weapons John Daniels, foil and epee, Janos Lony, saber, George Offen. foil, and John Gal t. foil, added strength ond bolorKe to the team. C«« IK 4m tvfv T74 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE Richard Thompton, Mac Bylat. John Walth, John Slahlit ROW TWO: Ttcd Swish Muh , Phil Joujon- Rocht. Paul Cillopie, Elgin Boylor II. Jf. V. Ba s kcth il f jr. V B f ha li LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE Jar Winitt, Mouric. l Blanc, John Gillii, Bill TitcJcrman, Bob Owighl ROW TWO Cooch Howi Oollmar. Wor- ren Nelion. Harry Roctdo, David Dow, Fr d Kotxr. Bob Col . Jim ' Slonford ' t extensive intramural program provides the opportunity for every student to participate in athletic octivities of his choos- ing Recent additions of cross country ond bastcetbolt free-throws hove increased the scope of the program to include fifteen dif ferent sports Foil quarter offers touch football, bowling, cro i country, two-man volleyball, basketball free-throws, and hand boll for the athletically inclined. Bowling continues on into winter quarter which is morlied by basketball, wrestling, and table ten- nis competition. Tennis, softboll, volleyball, track and field, horseshoes, and swimming fill the spring calendar Alpha Biz took the All-Year trophy for the year 1956-1957 with a total of 295 points. Close behind were Breakers and Kappa Alpha. Among this yeor s winners ore Chi Psi m touch football. Beta Theta Pi m two-man volleyball, and El Compo m bowling Th  ! AF . raptured both hanriholl find wie llina chan-iDionihiDs «t f f «t i i r i S mJ i j . ' . i ■V. 377 37 8 VfW 379 1 IfFT TO IICMT low ONI Oxk lakaki !•« CntI Cil Ott C« M « f  l T..r.«l 0« t tM f . tatf Vm t k A k.nM« t b Ha  « i •• H«.« M Cm  C« C« Mt tOW TWO 0«« - M«v t «, Alciond ' Id tatttmox Oa Milli T lt it tor JaKx t tfj ttX t—t mtmn Tmm CI i • low TMtll io ' ry Icfo •ill Too « Wi Jio V • v mo«« itm ttwmpXfmn M«l i« i Art Sp- ««i toikf Oltmont low fOUl J i l|r«« ' ' • k li iiii  « « (W r ' t«k« Co ' T Om« la r • «, • Dxk Van OoMvt C ' «« M ««i« C l VchoHi lOW ivl .cx- M tx- C  i% M.ncklCT laoxnt Sk pp Allvx rt.mp« i Oxk titvoi Vlcoo ' l W 4«« VtMo l « Oxk Hall SIXTH low AiKtlenl C a K« 0 « Co- ' J J« r t «t « Co l ! •• • ! «• • I   J K«  « KO ' PICTUIIO Atiolont C o K Jchn Cilm « ••II ••nd nO«n • ll C « Owk C« u . Onk H «n «T CK ii Knal t Jcir, K«lb tob U l n Wo ' Ma  % Chuck M« t ««t« Cl w k ■• • . I '  l Viaft Oatbcrt S« ' i l l i( %twfth lahn VtainKout ' C«a TK m  « i ' pfpiipitil Victimized by o lock of depth ond extremely ttrong competition. Stanford ' } froth eleven foiled to win o oa T e ogaintt Sovthem Divition PCC tquodi Colifornio and USC fielded teamt heralded OS the best m their history and dowr ed th« Popootet 200 ond 20-7 Stanford fought on even termt with UClA for mott of their game but bowed 19- 14 The cords tumped to early leodi but faded after the half as late gam defenses faltered Although overall team performance was not outstanding, individwoil showed potential which marked them as strong varsity cortdi- dates Gil Dowd. although in|ur d early m the season, received the Murphy Memorial Outstanding Player Award for hit perform- orKe ol fullback Other varsity prospects irKlude l hil Toorvotd ol tockte. Bob Heigold at either end of halfbcKk. ond Chtis Knott ot half 380 tiiifi if i fit it Playing against high caliber frosh and junior col- lege compefifion, Stanford ' s frosh cogers posted an 8-9 season mark, A convincing 20 point vic- tory of San Jose JC ond a lost minute loss to the Olympic Club highlighted a schedule marked by numerous close contests. Although the youth and hustle shown by the present varsity will make it hord to break into the lineup next year. Bowling, Anderson, Whelan, and Nordland ore all good prospects for future years. Stanford player drives for lay up in closely fought J. V. game. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE Gary Estabrook. Bob Whelan. Bub Bowling, Al Simica. Mark Sisk ROW TWO Steve Reynard. Tom Nordlond, Tony Moiso. Morgan Metcolf, Andre laBorde ROW THREE Coach Bill Turner, Bud Mdthiescn, Mike Eriin, Roger Sears. Bruce Anderson, Bill Martin 24 30 _ l h s ' £|f n- ' - ' ' ' ■ iTLK ' l 18 VI l ' h ••■ « ■ . _ ' % ' ' t I IfFT TO IICMT low ONI Holl«« Mutlburf. AUiondci ■OW TWO Caac Holimon tuixll. Vchutimon. MoancI J«ni«n. CoO h Twrnvr Milnct P l« oi . AlUn ••rtoUl KSiM hiMll Procticing be ween ram jquolls. Coach Mickey Holzmon $ froih basebollers prepared for a 16-gome schedule of con- tests ogoinst high school ond frosh competition. While hav- ing only overage speed, the team boosted good throwing arms and a strong hitting outfield. Early season stondouts were Earl Russell on the mound and hard hitting Billy Jen- sen, John Hurlbut and Lee Moench. As for as individual performorKe were conctfrv year ' s freshman track team was the best m the kHc tory At least five previous Khool morks stood to be b o r by the season s close Jeff Beauber m the 880, Keith Woilo ' ' in the one and two mile. Bob Atkinson in the shot p ' Brooks Townsond in the broad |ump were oil gooo set records in their events The teom showed s ' gn o ' ' strength eorly in the season, opening with o 109-34- 1 1 n angular victory over San Mateo and Stockton J. C I. Trii€ ' li 382 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE Chu k Compbell, John Bunnell, Jotk Lam.y, K nl WinI TWO Cooch Bud Finger, Nell MorfitI, Tom Nordcond, Dave Todd, Ffonli Worren, Bn ank Young ROW inton, Dave Hall fji€,if Frosh golfers opened their season downing AAenIo Junior College 18-9, but suffered a disappointing reversal at the honds of Copuchino High School 11-16 for the team ' s first loss in nearly twenty-five years. By the season ' s close the golfers hod acquired a great deal of experience which early matches found lacking. Leaders on the hotly contested team ladder were Jack Loiney, David Hall, Dick Word, Kent Win- ton, Bob Frazee, and Bruce Hanson. The freshman tennis team showed a wealth of good pros- pects early in the season. Top seeded frosh Dick Ogden bot- tled to the finals of the Northern California Intercollegiote Championships before he was downed by schoolmate Jack Douglas. Norman Korns, Everts Moulton, and Phil Odegard offered keen competition as they drove for the teams top slot also. TJr  t . LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE Loren Wanlets. Donn Broliit, Dick Ogden. Tyle Kepford. Bob Baker ROW TWO: Pnil Huyck, Phil Odegard, George Bales. Ev Moullon, Norm Karnt. Mourie Power. Cooch Ren.er r f now ClfW — lE T TO IICHT KNfflINC Kent Milfhdl P«U( li ( ld l « f Mssr tOW ONI Osu lonlomon T d HulbVfl tod Kr bt Ca f Idd Jen lorxn P«l« Thigpvn Oick l«en Jim SwmI Co ' I Torlo ' |Mano9 l lOW TWO l « C nl T liuc Arnold Jim Toflof Oilli toib ' Wiltsn Cond«n Jim McKniskI D nnit K ilh C org W l mon lOW THIEI John Hub ' Choilot AKhoton fwgono Erdohl iim Cvrwick. Corolh Oo ' n. S e OonioUon, 1 1 lotlronchini. tab Smoydo €Jr€ iir Cooch Phil Waters frosh crew, rated the best smce 1951, stroked to a three length victory over the USC shell in its first outing Later encounters included races with UCLA, California, and Washington crews. Stanford s Papoose swim team possessed the strength ond depth to make it one of the finest frosh squads ever Prep stars from all over the national bolstered o team which wo favored to sweep its dual meet schedule. f LEFT TO ilCHT. tOW ONE Sl « Jocliien. John Nell teb leien T  y tenoi Dennii Wi m«w. Ji« Ceepo tow TWO Cea t Tom Hoynie John Ju «o« « fi Mike Zellei Cee ' fo M«  e i CK« «« !•««« 384 •%■. i: ' t K H: iii From fall lo spring, Stanford athletics were under the watchful eyes of QUAD photographers. 385 1 386 — 387 A wid« vorwly of tpom or included m fh« proeram of rti O«pofim«nt of P  v i col Edwcotion fof women Stonfwd wom«n f?Kiy fulfill lh«ir two quarter phy% o: educotion requirement by foking tuch courtet at tennu. badmmtort. ond go« Skating hot been added ttiit yeor (or tt e firtt time PerformofKOt by modwn doncert Fronkl and Ryder, ond fomout folk dorKer Rivkoh TurrtKm were olto tpontored by tt e deportment. iWt TO llOMI low ONi M t M - ewM Omf Mn Miif ti nii Mn low two MIM i-ili lt 1 l 1. M M — 1- 1 o««. br 111 Wom n I P I D pa lm il riiital •! Ih IU....I... .11 388 W yl The varied activities planned by the Women s Recreation Association are open to all Stanford women. Many of the WRA-sponsored programs are co-recreotional also. The organizations officers ore always busy, whether it be with the folk and modern dancing, badminton, fencing, archery, and swimming programs; volley- ball and basketball intramurals; or with tennis and golf tournaments. Trail rides, several of which are planned each quarter, have recently proved popular. This year WRA women attended several intercollegiate sports days and sent repre- sentatives to a California Athletic Conference. lEfT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE Joy Engle. Nancy Henry. Helen Chomberlin ROW TWO: Sheryl Wodiworth, Pol Triplell, Dionno Wilkinjon, Nancy Poge, Ann Gal- bfoith, Keren Andree. Peg Morgon ROW THREE Lynne Gollogher, Harriet Butk- man, Ooreen Hunler, Mortho March MIS- SING: LeMy French, Anne Baker, Penny Mitchell, Anne Fuldner. Sally Slaughter LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Sh ryl Wodiworth, Jo y Doy, Camille deCampot, Judy England ROW TWO: Molly Muht, Sutan G«rtm nian, Linda Livingston, Tina Rodl. Tcw wxis €JiiMh S vinT €Jl€Eb LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Suzie Vog , WilUn vanla n n, Madeline OeKlolz, Marion Sperry ROW TWO: Joanne Doviei, Sora Treer. Diane Custer. Joanne Pratt, Naney Simons ROW THREE Rosemary Faulkner, Oionna Paviso, Mimi Munroe, Suionne Oberholtier, Lynne Chatterton. NOT PICTURED: Mitii Fox, Lorraine Lundgren, Beatrice Lundgren. OtCHfSiS OfflCftS PfVtidvnl Jon. t.illy Vi Pr t.d«nl J n Co ' t.r V« ' «tarv Corol OtttUth U wrvr. Lynn ColtogKcr. fwbliciry. Corol Pott r on. Advitor. Mrt 0wg9or 0 -rr r .vf5 lh« folk Oonong Club • ' K III It II tiiMi.d .n ollh .i«oi ol ««ula .- «• f 392 T«nnis classes practica on th« ntw courts. Off for tw.nly lapi iW P! rt 393 .1 394 -395. I Jwd9 C or9« CroH r Their greot benefactions fo Stanford were in jpirit, service, and substance. A grate- ful University mourns their passing os it cherishes their memories. Dr. Sterling r 396 jTfe if r? t r t tt FACULTY William Austin Cannon Henry David Gray George W. Hartmon August Frederick Jonas Donald Paul AAcKelvey H. Gordon Smith STUDENTS Margaret Cannon Brown Dorothy Worth Clark Larry Cook Nancy Ellen Marker Robert Clyde Henderson Clark Claussen King Mendole D. Marsh .••C o « r ff ' ' r?r j[ r i«r ,v In a year marked by Explorers and Sputniks we probably should write in terms of putting the QUAD into orbit. Like the crews at Cape Canave ral, we ve hod our successes and failures, and like their projects, ours represents progress in its field. Not only is the full -color senior portrait section a first in yearbook produc- tion, but our cover was produced using a metallic overlay process never before tried on a yearbook. But it took more than two stages to launch the Explorer, and it takes more than two new components to complete a yearbook. Putting the QUAD into orbit required many hands, some skilled, some just willing, but all necessary. Managing Editor Anne Ballard handled the eight-month countdown efficiently and succeeded in making herself indispensable to the entire operation. Ed Porter and his darkroom staff converted the endless stream of exposed film into the pictures you hove been scrutinizing,- Nat Turner organized the shutlerbugs that took them. Mugs Editor Barbara Strafton found that some editors have to take their own pictures and proved a reliable photographer. Organizations Editor Tina Bailey discovered the telephone and learned to hate Alexander Graham Bell; Candids Editor Carol Belknap learned to love her candids and live with her cap- tions. Dave Moncrief produced the action-packed sports section and Nancy Clark did yeoman service in organizing the portraits pages. Bob Burco edited the copy that holds the book together from cover to cover. The division page art is the work of Fran Huneke, and Scott Danielson compiled the tedious but necessary index. Former ( ' 57) Editor Gary Willcuts was always helpful — with both his ad- vice and his camera. Like the Explorer, the QUAD also needed money to get off the ground. In fact, the way the bills piled up, at times we felt we were actually paying for a satellite. But our own financial crew brought us through, Judy Blair handled the largest pre-distribution soles in the history of the book, while Office Monoger Ron Casen- tini eagerly snatched the incoming money away from Judy and rushed it to the bank in time to satisfy the creditors. Over a year ago John Hommerstod started contacting the organizations which were to form both a good part of the content of the book and a good part of the income. Don Filipoff sold and compiled the vital ad section. Publicity Manager Linda Cohen kept the outside world informed of the doings in the little green shack from the time of the first test runs of the new color components to the final blast off in the Pavilion. Wheelwright Lithographing Company of Salt Lake City has successfully printed its second QUAD, color-filled and carefully produced. Lorin and Max Wheelwright and Ray Bergman were as close to the book as anyone, and we counted each of their staff as a portner in the enterprise. Artist Ralph Reynolds designed the lay- outs with consummate skill. M uch of the credit for our color portraits venture lies with Keith Cole Studios of San Mateo. Their pioneering field work, in cooperation with Eastman Kodak, produced spectacular results in color and their skill brought new dimensions to all the portraits. Only photographer Chuck Donnelly had the patience to photograph 100 students a day for 40 days land some nights). Both Gerry and Keith Cole were always helpful. The S. K. Smith Company of Los An- geles produced the revolutionary cover, which was designed by Ralph Buchwolter, ex -QUAD editor and presently our sales representative from Smith. Keebles and The Camera Shop came through with pictures and equipment when needed. On- campus help come from Miss Aten and the ASSU office staff, Bob Allen of the Stanford News and Publications Department, and The Stanford DAILY, who were generous in providing publicity space. The project Is finally launched, the QUAD is in orbit. Stanford s year of 1957- 1958 has been recorded and we leave the record in your hands. 399 fr r .v € f 0 -f t f t fr f f. Off iiU1i««i AlCht AlH A r Socnc Alpho DtliQ ( Alplto (Wio S 9 no Alpho P b Omago Alpha Kappo lo nb ta Alpho S 9mo ? ■ Alpha Tov Omago AJp rv r v.h Al ' Aff A r,;.. Asa ASME ASSU CXfK ASSU Oi .c ' t Athlanct AWS Ai« Sociaty Bond BoMboll •oU««tnll Bxo Thtio toiing Bfonncf Bfwik«n Oi f — ulfw Corr Co-: Chopo al C w ri«od rt and Songl od«fi ChinM Club Cht Pti . Choir 0«wal« Chonn Chntiion Scianca OfBoniio ' c Coach « Cancan S ' i«i C w Cr«w Auiilia ' r Oortiort Oeltion Mamoriol Daily . (Mto Koppo Ept lon Mto Sigmo RKo Oabo Tav Ovlia Mio Th«io  . (Mto Uptilcr. Dromo O«po m nl Ott t % Convnit ioo Oufand Ed Council El Compo El Copiton El Cwodio El Iigr El TofO Eloctiont ' FantiiM) Eii y F l. rooiu.ii Fmaign Scholoit Ffcthmon Clot! Froth Spofli Fwndofflaniol Standard Comml 146 :9i .293 ISO 20 IS? 190 44 4] I 14 147 175 3se 348 394 368 704 370 19$ 35 38 ISB .138 .281 295 176 177 177 196 33? 174 366 151 275 ?76 163 296 297 40 .298 41 299 196 173 I li ?33 78 321 322 323 374 1 t OlM Club Colt 128 360 Cuftui 734 CymrtottKi J73 HaTwnar ond H.ghlighlt Cot«n 117 99 HilM 197 H« rlbun 731 IIR 1 j8 ICC 3 1 B IK :88 lnf«mor o«vil IntronH roIt Club 136 378 119 Jordon Junior Clott J V Spor ' i Koppo Alpho Koppo Koppo Pti • . -JDCKI S.qmo L.agun la lorhrop lagiilo ' ui lot ArCot AAocAnhur Air Socicry Mamo ' iol Church Corrvn.i AA« n I CourKil Mililory ScicrK AAoor Novol Sci rK t N«wman Club Nurtat R tid«ry Ooki OH Comput Men OH Comput M«n t Club OH Comput Wom n Orchotit Orchatiro . . Phi Alpha Dtlio Phi Baio Phi B«to Koppo Phi 0 l)a Phi Phi Ovlio Th««a Phi Comma Otl ' o Phi r.jor.., Pti ' ratidoni ovoii Pub •! Board Pub Booid Quad Owart«rd i Quoont Rodia Club 8olly Corrwn JOO 179 301 168 189 194 170 167 186 197 .41 745 39? 176 302 303 304 301 306 110 1 16 16 17 1 ?1 116 tomt NMd 170 Stamt HwMl ao ' 3 ' ' J tiH and fo ' 49 labia ::« •ofh ; ;•! tugb. Vobbord ond BiixM 11 But naM S(« oo 29 (ducorMn Schoo 28 Ei«g na ng SchooJ 76 Vhoo ol Mw«na « i  t 74 la Schoc 0 (WUdKO 31 ScKool 77 S«n or 137 Scmor Po ' j •■. 49 SMuon w.rhou ' 84 S«quOM ' 16 Vorno A 307 S- rrvJ 308 9ma :■ ■ 4J Stgma D«!u P. 47 Sigma Nu 309 S.gr ] P S. -.. , 37 s. • 44 S )7I S- 1 IS Sopr c T ' o i ;u 128 Spvoch A(t...r.«t Al o •ol■ x 174 Sporri Co- 1 -b 111 sr i 147 S an lo ' i 71 S rn 761 Srillmoo 739 Sio  v 740 SfMtenl 113 Sru Fo( Corfiwn tt on 1.7 S ud«ni Cvd t 142 Sludvnl Ur . «it.  lrr,a!La -mmf ' -V- It .:.- 1 1 • Summer ASSU S .m Club Swimrr ing • lo49 : i P. 3« 3M t )91 310 JI1 7l «ta X. 317 774 Trock 3 ' 6 ' •uii i Un on Vvniwro . ' 44 A.. , SOCO . . r I« .•, 198 ••. 74« Wu- ' . 1 I , . ' i.l WtA Wom« 1 to« Wo.. ... r t )■ W  |ll.n 3 9 I4J o... N. 311 400 Irt€l€ x o lr f r -ffii -r -.v A Adanac Laundromat 411 Allied Arts Guild 433 Allied Produce Co 445 American Building Maintenance 442 American Trust Company 433 B BIyth and Co. 438 C Camera Shop 440 Coca Cola 443 Colony 442 Cornish and Carey 440 Crocker-Anglo National Bank 436 Crow Pharmacy 444 Country Squire 445 Cyclops 442 D Dorn ' s Safety Service 440 E Edy s 423 Eichler Homes 405 F Fifth Avenue Rentals 413 Fox Ltd 424 Fremont Laundry 430 G Golden Crescent Bakery 445 Golden State Dairy 438 Grogan s iJ H Hare, Brewer, and Kelly 441 Hills Brothers Coffee 437 J J. C. Penney Co 447 K Keith Cole Studios 419 Kieffel-Esser Sliderules 440 L Lazzereschi Meat Co 447 L Omelette „ 446 M Marshall Newell Supply Co. M. C. Rossi s Meaders of Palo Alto Mumfords Body Shop Old Barrel Palo Alto Office Equipment Pards Peninsula Creamery Piers Dairy . Phelps Terkel . 447 429 409 429 441 435 417 431 446 435 Ramor Oaks 421 Richter s 440 Roily Somers 434 Rossottis 444 Royal Tire Service 441 S Schwabocher and Co. 443 S. K. Smith Co 434 Slonakers Printing House 435 Smith s Sport Shop 425 South Polo Alto 415 Stanford Alumni Association 439 Stanford Bookstore 435 Stanford Shopping Center 427 T T. C. Christy Co 441 Town and Country 432 U University French Laundry W Wagner and Martinez Wells Fargo and Union Trust Co. West Coast Glass Wheelwright Lithogrophing Co. . Wiima Buck Apparel Yosemite Notional Pork 447 445 439 411 448 430 407 401 FACULTY Aird. Oenokl tnitm ■ Allowov. Willtam Han  Stock. omn t Blocit ' Ca oli I Blum. Anhvi S . 1 ' Bty1t . Cko ' tM R Bfondot. AJl E j,.,„.. - r. „ . . 6 ' C ' C- c Cc C ' Oo..-Ju . . . .. CwriK . iock G lMwtton. K«nn« h M Cuticr. Ulond W Oollnui. Howo ' d Oovit. Cofdon R D fc. TKomot S Dili. Eug n« W.ll.om Oinli ttp.«4. Itoyd W Oitj. Gtorg A Oufond. W.ll.om Ff d«i.ct. Endtl«v 0 n ' « Si v n III E.. Eg F«« . rvg f , , . I , ufT-. . FwlUf. W P. J ' Collowoy. W J G row. Bat Al( '  a Oiloni. Rob n V Clover, Ffadcxc O CohMn. Jo ut Dovid Good. Edwn Marshall Coodon. Ro«« |Mf« I C« ih «. lu«ll WMd Holl. Morv«y Haabfnk. Dovid Von DtiMt H«n l v. Em«ry M Harriot. John Oaor HilgnH f- ' . ' P H- 174 243 Mov. ■jc Hwdton. W.lliom A Hughat. John W iley Hwichinton, E ' x Jocobton, Dovid Jorvii. D Conxj i  ••. Robot E KfflolOvK, Paiar Caorga Knopp, Maud lombord Kftwdton, Cho ' lat B KoOTKa. Jona lOMrton. AAorion Al.ca LillKk, Iro i Upmon. Robari I IMri | linlefield EHmjnd U I, I, Poiki ' 1 I ' .. I Potnlar, Harry f Pork. CSorlat f . Porian, Emonual I BO IB IBi 74 40 17 117 27 17 217 347 19 17 34 B 19 194 117 17 17 27 .20 If ..42 26 121 .334 ...17 IBS 25 334 19 25 25 17 28 19 26 1B2, IBS 25 24 IBB IB6 44 IV. 119 182. IBS 186 74 19 .4. 34B 186 334 2B IBB. 190 117 715 17 17 17 34 27 4 348 19 IBB 337 34 334 ?7S 186 ?7 ftotm. On Arnold Ndaoon. CoH on A Pkofca. kobon I Qwillan. Itooc Jomat loimwuan. Ivan 8 komok. v- ' Itxnatorvir tKttar. V y y Sr. v- 5 ea a. yr. y. Taylor. Chorlat Alban 74 187 18S 17 I8S 177 25 19 28 20 175 19 30 17 IBB .25 Aiaaandif. Chortm MtMon. J« Ataumdar. Nancy U 17 AJIofd. Bond B n aofH i 2SS 333. 334. 346 Tabo. Bollard Wrng 186 Tarmon. Fradar.ck E 1 7 26 Troirtor. Morgorat M 224 Tnmpi. William Watlay 25 Tumar. William Thonvat 348 Twnla. Dovid Eaort. Jr 34 Villord. Otwold CarntOn. Jr 26 Vucinith, Woyna S 25 Waigla. Cliflord Froncit 156 Whiia. John 20 Winb glar. Hugh Donald 18 Yorborowgh. John M 19 117. 282 STUDENTS Abbe M.cnaei Jotaph 371 Abboif. Jock Wilton 175. 291 Abbott. Williom Hoyat 30. 277 Abbott. William Mortin 49, 172 Abdullah, yilim 40 Abal. Caorga Aldan 40. 194 Abamathy, Louran Anita 176. 178. 218 Ackaraon, Carlo Ann 196. 226 Ackarton. Mario Moy 220 Acrat. Barbara May 229 Acton, Edward 177 A iamt, Chritiophar laa 49. 277 Adomi. Elitobath Anna 49, 224. 227 Adomt. Horlana Carolyn 221 Adomt. Jomat Wood 299 Adomi. Joal E 49, 301 Adomt. Koihanna Doy 164. 209 Adomt. Robart Thomot 45. 323 Adomt. Sandra Beth 49. 24$ Adomt. Sho ' on I, 226 Adomt, Sharon ' ■ 222 Adomt. Stewart 303 Adomton. Dovid jM 4j. 271 Additon, Mary Morgorai 205 Adiar. Ralph P I 49. 197, 374 Adlar. Sharon laa 221 Adrion, Robin Coyrtor 251 Agnew Irrhn DeWoll 151 Ay ..n 114. 121 A a 156, 209 .198. 263 At Jll. Ji Akiu ' Ml l. Albartt. Richard Alfftd . Albeft Pnul .49. 277 ...49. 304 164. 214 f} 335 311 236 209 • 291 242 253 AJIon. torboro ioon All ' — Ale AJ - Alle -. .i. Allan, wary SMmt ■ Allan. Uon Beba Allan, lynn Allan, teban 0 - Allv N i. -. I.. Al Al : IIS. ISO. 321 A9. IJ2. 727 215 ■ 2IS 205 261 il4. 259 2 2 761 709 321 294 2 3 220 - 253 I O. 259 305 ■ ' • Ann 209 321 44 49 240 A ' . 312 Ar 249 Arrui ' . ' . - w - .v. w. 4V. 189. 268 Amat. John Wandall 277 Amat. NKhoioi Coghill 49. 293 Amot. Daonno Kay 123. 235 Anowalt. Howard Oorka 123, 128. 129. 290 Andarv n. Brwca Willit 259 Andarv n. Dovid Corry 49. 293 Andarton. Daway Edword ..151. 326 Andarton, Frortcat laa 49. 196 Artdarton. Horlay Woyna 119. 178. 311 AndarMn. John Noal .164 Andarton. Judith Eloina 209 Andarton. Judith lynn .205 Aitdarton, Kannath Cordon 311 Ai darton. lOittin 176. 205 Aftdarton. loii Mona 209 ArKlarton. Richard Siocay 309 Andarton, Som 169 Arviarton. yaphan Byron .176 Androda. Margaret Tarata 218 Artdareoten. Cloudio Jaon 94. 177. 222 Andrea. Koran Noal .168. 169. 228 Androton, Deborah FroiKe 220 Artgle, Robert Oren 30 Aniater, Benjamin AAoriin . 324 Annett, Dovid Michael 152, 277 Appleboum, David lourenca 42 Applegonh, John yirlirtg 281 Applewhite. Robert Allen 49. 326 Archombaoult. Poul Eugarta 122. 291 Archer. Claude Othell 251 Archibold, Katharine Ann 151 Arch.rtcloti. Stuort 249 Ardtrooni, Edword Sorgent 30. 40 Ardirooni, leon Jon 40. 195 Argetiinger, Oovtd 146. 168. 198. 257 Ar|0. Richord Caorga 49, 168. 277 Arkuth. AAorgoral 214 Arkuth. Solly louite 228 Artnanmi. Eloirte Kathryn 242 Armbrutter. Morgo 177 Armti ' ong. lawrefKa Hugh 757 Ametf. Oiaon 171. 149. 293 Arnold. Bruca BortoM 255 Arnold. Dovid Joa .175 Arnold. Morgorel Ann . .. 49. 240 Arrillogo. John 348. 351 Arthur, JonKe Sproguo . 112. 219 Arthur. Jeorw«a lartore 164, 169 AmIo Bookye MKhoel 137 Athb ' - ok ' -li« Hort! t 731 Alii ■ 4- ■ ■■ 773 At ' 751 At, 771 AKtotu ' i ii.i.i.i 01.. 1 ivj. 263 A« droln. Calvert Wendell 4«. 81. 120. 178. 311 Aue . NotKy Jorta 305 Airag. Soo A«a ll. lynn Avary. Caorga E.. Av«ry S« «an l  - ' Avery. Waiion I-:., 42. le Boc h rwon. Ca«ol Ua Sodui. JolMt. Ji toar. B or boro Arv 6oa . Borbora l ' •aarg. Willwm Boei. PoulHte Hialto BoHray. SiaoK Bogby. Undo Alica 151. Bo. ley. Betttno Ann 160. Boilay. R odne i lowranca Boilay. W.ll« m  -.-:■ ' BO ' lie. Mory lew ir Boird. Dorlena K , BcAer. Ann Bake . Borbora Bonhatd Boiar . Bamord Woyne Baker. Boyd lalond 173. Boker, Carolyn Bote 49. Baker. Chorta Hanry Bokar. OiHord Uwofd . 2. •okar, Owtd Comaran. Jr 49. 141, Bokar. OonoU ioma SO. Baker. Edward Oo ioh 50. 121. 157. 156. 157. 158 Bokar. Frader ck Cao 9e 178. Baker. Reuben Cor ion 45. 49. Bokar. Rabat Fronk 50, Bokar Robart Natbit Bake ' Sruort Jomat Baker. Williom Oorword Boldarrea. W.lht WiHord. Jr Botdwinton. tidtord SMtOay .. 50 Boll. John louttvp ' 4 Boll Solly Anna«« Bollogh Jeon H Ballard. Anrte ou Bollaw MortKo She« dan 15 . Bonoii Dody KoikhutKrv 50 Boitki. Avo Otorte 0 «kl. Peter Morgon Benla. R- hord Pa«t 44 50. 270 Barbae. Troy WoUer. Jr 334, Barber. Cragary Worran 50. Borber. Ridtord Wo«MI •orbar. •snold CNvW 17} Borbov . Oyda Odv i Borbour. Tonvna Joorwte 50, Bottioy. Somual Ale aMdar. Ill Bard. RalpA Awthr i i Borkar. loy laa Barker. Svion Borkar. 5u an Jo ' -c BotkKvrw. Jan Oavx- Borklay. OoAotd Idwatl 146 Botktdala. Brarx lvgar a Barlow. Oxothy V« orM«e •ortow. twO a Jorwt Bottord. Jetm lliamten 50 BorvtO ' aL Rwcttoai ow -2M 4«. M •4 311 ?• • ' J : J .M .c; 43 JIB 1 4 731 275 32 ?9J 721 19 771 l«« .255 2 « 2«4 373 7«l 777 771 771 749 177 7 3 .m 771 227 267 273 340 777 7 3 753 SO 740 251 251 277 29J 209 775 275 SO 402 Elarnard, Sharon Roth 209 Barnei, Carig S 50, 81. 138, 288, 312 Barnes, Jamej Richmond 304 Barnes, Richard Lee .42. 163, 164 Bornhisel, Peier Leovitt 263 Boron, Murray Jerry 277. 322 Borr. Thomas Hammond 306 Barret, Michel Roymond 118 Barrett, Craig Radford 253 Barry. Robert Allen 175, 271 Borstod, Jon Derek 50, 298 Barth. John Roymond ..43. 146, 268 Bortlett. Gerald Lowell 263 Bortlett, Richard 50, 277 Bortlett, Richard Charles 253 Bortlett, William Wallace 296 Barton, Robert 162 Barton, Rudolph Godiray 277 Boss. Eugene lee 324 Bossett. John Wolden. Jr 129, 141, 294 Boteman, Dennis Coss 326 Botemon. Terry Spencer 36, 168, 169 Botes. Doyle Richard 306 Botes. George Edward 255 Botes. John Montague, Jr 50, 294 Botes. John Thomas 45. 261 Botes. Leonard George 42, 325 Botes. Richord 50 Bottig. Frank Anton 118 Bouhuos, Richard Hugo 268 Bourn, Jerry Dovid 259 Bourn. Lowrence Frederick 324 Baumon. Richard David 50, 277 Boumonn, Lee Stanley 40 Baxter. Philip Norman 273 Bayles. Jomes Joy 293 Boys. Gerald Forbes 50. 81. 116, 132, 312 Beo, Corlos Tiburcio 30 Beol. Margaret Ross 50. 118, 177, 196 Beoles. Kirk 149 Beam. Kothryn Lydia 209 Beord. Jone Gordon 220 Beord, Joan 196 Beord, Nancy Joon 230 Beord. William Harper. Ill ..43, 325 Beordslee. Arby Roy 50. 277 Beordslee. Robert Ross 271 Beardsley, George Morston 325 Beordsley, Robert Duncan 305 Beotiie. Douglas Stuort 249 Beottie. Elizobeth Mogdo 209 Beottie. Karen Dee 177, 205 Beouchomp. Barbara J 243 Beouloc. Lynne 209 Beck. Morilyn Else 208 Beck. Roger Allen 311 Becker, Arlene Mary 209 Beckwith, Barbara Alice 50. 169. 233 Bedeou, Deanno Elaine 235 Bedford, Peter Benjamin 290 Beebe. James Edward 263 Beernink. Kenneth Dole 178. 277 Beers. Everordus Hernomus 50. 118, 303 Behneman. Doris Elaine 242 Beier. Eugene William 253 Beise. Sally 218 Belosco, Susan Caroline 222 Beldo. James Charles. Ill . .146, 326 Belfoy, Corolyn Joan 126, 205 Belknap. Carol Ann ..160. 162. 225 Bell. Barry Allen 178. 187 Bell. Beverly Ann 50. 198. 204. 205 Bell. Bruce Evon 178, 187 Bell. Frank Michael 50, 322 Bell. Horry Glenn. Jr 50. 177. 263. 324 Bell. Linda May 147. 218 Bell. Thomas Williom, Jr 50. 185. 324 Bell. Timothy Allen ....SO, 141, 298 Bell. Wolter Clyde 267 Bellinger. Creighton Gilbert ..50. 277 Bellows. Brian AAcArlhur 270 Bellows. Bruce 214 Beltromo. Daniel Alex 306 Benjamin. Bruce Jeffery 261 Beniamin, Jock Henry 294 Benjamin. Michael Harris 267 Bennett. Edwin Wright 50. 277 Bennett. Horley Michoel 129. 290 Bennett. John Lowell 306 Bennett. Kirby Linhart 152 Bennett. Morlin John 146, 172, 251 Bennett. T Gwinene 242 Bennett. Thomas Hunt 253 Bennett. William Addiion ..178. 295 Bennett. William Edward ....146. 257 Bennie. Jonet Ruth 220 Benninger. Bruce 311 Benninger, Charles John 50, 311 Benninger. Jeffrey Edgar 310 Bennion, Corol Joan ....51. 196. 225 Bennion. David Jacobien ....196, 257 Bennion. Deanne 223 Benson, John Robert 303 Benton. Dorothy Jeon 242 Berejkoff. Helen Constance 242 Berg. Jerry Elmer 142, 320 Berger. Richard Loren 30 Berk. Leo Harold 123, 126, 263 Berkenkomp. Kathy 214 Berkey. Edgar 251 Berson. Richord Lobdell 297 Bermon, Frederick Howard 257 Berman. Lindo Corol 172. 209 Berney. Joyce Claire....51 , 132, 236 Berns, Bertrom Marcus 275 Bernstrach. Ellen Marie 112, 231 Berry. John Stevens 323 Berry. Phillip Samuel.. .. 51 . 259, 298 Berry. Robert Wendell 51, 290 Berry. Williom Arthur 290 Berryhill. Robert Carlton 304 Bertelsen. Geoffrey H 294 Berthiaume. Lynne Anne 115, 121. 223 Bertolet. Michael Reid 263 Bertrand. James Richard 251 Bertucci. Claudia Angele 11. 62. 205 Berwick, Freda Wilson 51. 245 Besdge. Eric 198 Bess. David Eugene 273 Bessey. John Doniel 263 Best. Edward Eugene 175, 295 Best. Robert Kellogg 51, 172, 263 Better. Normon Michoel 292 Bettmon. Jerome Wolf, Jr 270 Betts. Fred Rockwell 129, 290 Betts. Russell Henry 175. 249 Bever. Vicki 222 Bevhner, Ron 189 Beyer, Anders Everett 51, 276 Bionchi, Adom 255 Bichoni, Gloria Barbara 172, 220 Bibbens, Richard Normon 257 Bibbens, Terry Eugene 51. 168. 169. 277 Bibler. Thomas Edward 51. 277 Bien. Coroline Ann 156 Biggor. Richard De Freest 253 Biggs. Robert Stanley 51. 307 Bigler. Alexander Bowman.. . .51 . 296 Bigley. Thomos Creviston, Jr 172, 267 Biles, Phillip Herzog 44 Bindermon, William Warren 257 Bing, Dono Gerald 296 Bingham. Clork 263 Biondi. Enrico Francis. „..„..«. ..267 Birdsey. Elizabeth C 221 Bireley. Christine Ellen 153, 222 Bischoff. James Eugene 162. 176. 251 Bischoff. Williom Ludwig 277 Bishop. Borboro louise.Sl. 177, 235 Bishop. James Tegort 277 Bishop. Jerome Hollor d 291 Bishop. John Edward 293 Bishop. Kendall Ro er 263 Bissinger. Thomas Newton.. 1 68. 264 Biswell. Roderick 303 Bither. Robert Ear! 51, 301 Biits. Bob 198 Bi«ler. Patricia „..„ 28 Bixler. Suzonn 205 Block, Nancy Elizab«ih..S1. 114, 215 Block. Winston Churchill 51, 297 Blackmore. Chorlene Jo 231 Bloettler. Grocio 51, 240 Blatr, Judith Lynn 161, 162, 198. 277 Bloir. Thomos Robert 253 Bloke, Barbara Brown „ 242 Bloke, Potrick Robert 264 Blokerriore, John Fox, Jr 253 Blickhohn, Gretel 51, 208, 209 Blitz. Eric Taylor 249 Bloch. Charles Dennis 42 Bloch. Kenneth A 251 Blom. Carl Fredrik 157, 159, 290 Blom. Rolph Eric A • 51. 277 Blount. Nancy Ann Joggar. 51, 245 Blunt. William George 178. 263 Bookye. Michoel 51, 276 Booz. David McFoll 51. 293 Bock. John Valentine. Jr 249 Boddum. Christian Peder 257 Bodey. Corol Diane 177, 220 Bodger. Marsha Lynne 177 Boebert. William Earl 259 Bogue, Richard Edword 194, 259 Boohnnon. John Jomet 290 Bohen. Elizobeth Ann 215 Bohn. John Augustus. Jr 40. 305 Bohne. Rober Lynn 51, 296 Bohnenblust. Barbara 231 Boland. Noncy Mercer 219 Boldt. George Bloir 308 Bollen. Robert Lourie 266 Bolstod. Ronald Stewart 253 Bolt. Millard Vernon 175, 249 Bolton. Alan Crawford 249 Bomben. John Louis 267 Bond. John Edword 308, 334 Bondoc. Ron 309 Bonties. Julio Bruce 227 Bonzell. Milton Julius 51, 302 Booher. Corol Beth 242 Boortz. Jerry Lee 261 Booth, Josephine Fronces....l74, 218 Booth. Lourence Ogden 51, 293 Boothe, Morgo 51, 245 Borden. Peter Ross 253 Bordenkircher. Edward Mox 38. 51. 122. 123. 140. 291 Borg. Judith Gail 123. 225 Borgquist. Belvo Morie 219 Bormon. Susan Sperry 1 16. 143, 152, 219 Born. Brooksley Elizobeth 209 Bosworth, Nancy Lawrence 219 Bottimore. Marilyn Mercy 142 Bottomley. Ronald Duone 51. 306 Boutell. William Theodore. Jr 51. 308 Bowden. Robert Adkins 51. 293 Bowditch. Jomes Roges 51. 322 Bowen. Louise Everett 198. 221 Bowen. Patrick Harvey 175. 261 Bowers. Richord Leroy 294. 334 Bowersock. Winfield Scott 52. 280 Bowes. Peter Dovid 51, 295 Bowler. Emmett Joseph 52, 296 Bowmon. Barbara Anr e 176. 177, 178, 219 Bowman. James Dolton 257 Boyce. Thomas Allen 255 Boyd. Helen Elizabeth 205 Boydstun. Margaret Ann 35. 52. 120. 231 Boyle. Susan Lucille... 1 22, 129, 221 Boysen. Valerie Ann 230 Bradford. George Michoel 273 Bradford. Peter Cooper 52, 275 Brodley. Richard Piper .52. 185. 325 Bradt. Samuel Ellsvrarth 290 Brady. Carl Alon 175 Brady. Hugh Parsons. 304 Bromble. David Pierre 52, 293 Bramble, lorry Max 121, 261 Bromlett. Alice Chorlerta 52, 225 Btamlett, John Harvey 251 Brortch, Christopher Irving. .175, 263 Brand. Stewart Burrows 138. 271 Brondin. Alf Reynolds 298 Brandt. Goett Karl 273 Brandt. James Alton 263 Brandt. Janice AAerntt 209 Bronesky. Betiina V 177, 209 Bronnon. Richard AAocy 261 Brannon. Sarah Grant 115. 176, 204. 205 BronKom, Jomat JeHarion, Jr 162. 259 Bransten. Poiricio Norma... 177, 209 Brossen. Barbara Jean 209 Brattoin, Minom 143 Broucht. Karen Elizobeth 52. 234 Broun. Dudley Eldon 177. 255 Bray. Bonnie Beth 177. 234 Broy. Richard Owsley 52. 323 Brazier. Robert George 302 Bregor. Potncio Oiotfe 162. 218 Breiner. Sheldon 122. 178. 293 Breitenbach. Eugene Allen 52. 298 Brenner. Patricia Carol 151. 209 Brenner. Robert Joseph 275 Brenton. Howord Oouglot ISO Brewer. John Horlow 306 Bretzo. Mary 214 Bricco. Gerald John ..43, 302 von Briesen. Hans. Jr 310 Briggs. James Edmurtd, Jr 177 Britt. Frederick Woolmon 52, 190, 29S Brobst. Donald Lee 249 Brockhoff. Lois Ann 227 Brockmeyer. Neol Henry 308, 348 Brock-Utne. Brigil 118 Brockway, Richard Chootc 44, 52, 277 Broemser. Gory Milton 268 Brokote. George Walter 305 Brokenshire. Dartho Cabot 222 Bronzan. John Broyton „...306 Brooding. Larry Dean 303 Brooks. tHoword „.142 Brooks. John While. Jr 293 Brooks. Morcio 177, 205 Brooks. Virginio lerrill Brosio. Robert Louis 52, 275 Brothers. Honnoh Selby 205 Brown. Aimee Bertha 209 Brown. Anne Draper 205 Brown, Arvin Brogin 253 Brown. Beverly Alene 52, 230 Brown. Carol Jean 225 Brown. Carol Patricio..! 1 5. 224. 228 Brown. Curtis Honunond 302 Brown. Donol Flynn 320 Brown. Donold Lloyd 255 Brown. Douglas Mir g« 116, 324 Brown, Geroldine Rito C 209 Brown. Jerome Roger 175. 177 Brown. John Corlisle. Ill 52, 268 Brown. John Howard. .144. 176. 312 Brown, John Robert. Jr 304 Brown. Judith Ann 227 Brown. Kenneth Ming 324 Brown. Marshall Daniel 359 Brown. Mirrie Koy 52 Brown. PriKillo May 52, 209 Brown. Richard Edwin 42. 163 Brown. Royall Keith 45. 52, 271 Brown. S Helen 232 Brown. Stephen Lowranc — 36, 52, 271 Brown. Suzanne J 204, 205 Brown. Thomas Bunnelt 141, 294 Brown, Veloris 204. 205 Brown. William Clyde 259 Brown, Williom Kenneth. Jr _ 308. 334 Browne. Susan Choote 205 Brownir g. Jo Anr e 218 Brownstone. louis H. III... 172. 271 Brownyord. Hop BopliMin . 233 Bruce. Bone 177 . 240 Bruce. Jo Ann 52. 229 Brugler. Joseph S t  phen 52. 268 403 t- ' ■ 6ull« . idin(.J d Dor.u 53. 173, 265. 76 fi B«.l„ Jotr toVO, 763 B • 7SI L  .. , J 709 C 8, 705 r B ' J, 8««« :r Jooo 777 c tyttt. Jo«i t Walton c J3. 3n 334 3 3 c tyion MoiQOi tliiob ' - c Ca««« aia Harold Tr u- CoK.n. aofaofi Allen CoiIImu JoKn K. ' by M3. 1 Col. B..t„..,t,--) Morgartl Mo., ( ' • H«lr 295 C CI. . c ClouMn CI«mo. ■ am Jo k Corol Mo M Mxl . lowii ' •rt Cl J- 54. 176. 361 755 705 770 76« 705 CofMiond. CofH.. ' .• Co i Co- co • Co Cottollo. ■ ' ..ivt lio Jon All«t c  • At cuv 176 CI ' ..43 Clr. «l Edwoid 7«4 omptw JOit (.ohwi. t 45 Cohon. I ■ 40 763 Ci 374 Cv.. Old. CiMobM C ' - ' | ..; Ch.iM. 1 Ca4iw«. Lhony 404 You can have a magnificent Eichler Home built on your lot now at Pine Hill--- for information call DAvcnporl . ' -0217 EVERY ROOM IS A LIVING ROOM IN AN EICHLER HOME ICH 405 ?I0 Oc 714 Oc. 7SI Oo. Oc 253 f. . Oh«l. Mymo Ji4 MM Owttiow. l nda ObkoImi Co Cr Cc , C i . atov to OiKb ' oid. Jar Oocliaf. B n|Ofr - unvn . Morr SS. 164. 37} Hi 776 309 775 77} 771 377 710 37} 304 IB5 177 317 305 lis 310 706 307 710 755 710 290 791 7IS 799 775 730 374 • . k Jf 179. 4}. iurtit. Mary M«l«n Cwn t. Bob ri Hcrmon lutitt. C ' oig Haynat 43. 55. 131. Cu i . Oion Carol 46. Cutlvf. S  lyn U« 176. Cwn ' . Edword Ah rn. Ill 168 Cutting. John WoovOf 273 776 710 753 373 Dob !. Sholvy J - Dodowyi. Sonde Oogu . Poul By ' OohlgrMfi. Choilvk , ' .....„.., Oohlg ' cn , lorry Jomot Oohling. H«l«n loro Oohlk . Honi Jucrgon Ooil, Jomot Ooinot. Robon Honry. Ill OoIm. lonng Cragg Ooloy. Kod«r c St«ph«n. Jr Dolgord. Potrtoo Arvi Ooll. Ronald Oolloi. Allen U , Oollot. H«lw tl.i. i . Oolton. Thomot RicKordton Domuttt. Don Roger Oono. Torn Oonfortti. Arthur S Donialt C mna t roy 149, Or- r ' - • - ' nn« • Ann M 160 D. O, tv,- 0-. 0 t , Do. Oovot, Mtchool lowrvft- • Oovldton, Ann tOM 743 194 296 777 755 198. 777 776 151 196 119 359 8 309 55 351 151 176. 757 43 334. 325 307 175. 773 157. 706 167. 710 177, 763 ■« ' . 796 795 376 309 31? 710 Oo. 24 5 394 ' ■ ■ Ou. Do. ... • Do« . b an «y S(. J6 Oovit. 5 oph«n V 296 Ooviton. Oorvild . , .. .i. 323 Ooviion. Sonyo AAorx . .140. 740 Dowton. Oonold Dowghofty 55. 303. 334 Ooy. JotopK.r, Ann 55. 232. 234 Ooyol. Homlaio Oaon I 18 Dwin, Oonn.i Rxhord 47 Owin, Edwin Wandoll, Jr 47 Oaon. C Adrian 251 OMn. Rotwrt Alor 312 Ooon. Rubin 141 Owm . Dorilyn Oc 718 Ooont. John 195 D on , WilLom Clihon }}. 775 OMrborn, John SoMordt 310 D ar rtg. Margaret lutoirw 210 OeArmorxl, William Oovidton 169 OebenKom JoKn 793 Drt  . Kay Dion. 55. 235 DoBuU, Robert Fronk 173. 291 Oe k. Stephanie Ann 164, 215 Deck. Steve 164 Decker. Koren Ann 222 Decker. Roy Thomoi 38. 39. 56 ' ' ' - ' ■• ' 142 DeCou. Mirrim 314 Dedrrton. Rotemo ' , 331 Deet. Evelyn lloyo jt,, 335 Deet. Mork Uoyd 151 OeFobio. Richord Albwt . ..288. 393 Oeit, Jamei louK 359 DeKloii. AAodeline louite 206 Delollo. Gloria Ann 77} Delony. Paul ISO Oeley. Gory Wollcr „ 36. 44. 152. 325 Dell Otto. GM Hrey CMtge 249 Oellwig. Donna Ruth. 5o OelrtKjn. Rotenviry 177 Oemptey. Timothy Michael 759 DeMund. Thomot Paul 43. 45 Demuth. Peter Jomet 56. 707 Oerwbrink, Joyce Ann 56. 735 Denney. Richard John. Jr , . 257 Denn.i. lyndel Morm 162. 251 Denny. Carolyn Joon .56. 327 Derne. Harvor Honwnond 56 187 301. 348 vor . ■. •- 214 Or 150 Or. 300 Oev.n , ,, I,.,.,,, ,c,4, 270 Oevirnenti, Ann Irwt 376 Oevine. Jortiet Dee 361 Dewor, Elmo 176 OeWoyne, Kothryn Idell 343 OeWeete, Armortd Jettop 56, 398. 334 OmmII. Jocqueline Millt 177. 206 Dewey r ,iK .. « cyinmo 236 0,. ' . • .• ■ ;1 }JJ 0. 271 • 398 198 271 175 i ' ..w w 1..,., 7i3 185. 130. o Ooi Dot.„ Oob«on. o«o ge • ' i Dobton. Jone Co ' c! Oobton. Jerome Jr Ooddt. JomM Mc Oodworth. Allen l ' Dohety (mmett to .  ,. Ooig. Kenneth Nonk Doton. Robert Emmett. Jr Dole. Burton Andrew i- Doll. Ronold Wonr- Domolky. George Oor i ' -- ' •-•• Do Oo ' Doc..-: . - ., .... .; Oore. Cecile tiiioeeth Dormon, Ben|onun H . Jr . . 116. 178, Oorn, Goreth Andrew Doty. Dole Scott .56. 177 Ooudorolf. Michoel John Dougon, Paul Morriotf Oouglot, Jon Aleiartder . . 81. 333. 334 Oouglou. Shirley Bebarto 56 Dow. Dovid Hormon Oowdell. John lowranca 56. 190. Dowler, Janet Ann Down. Kenrteth ith Doyle. Sharon Cloire Doner, Oovid Ford Oroeger. Richoid Arthur Drake, Deborah Ann Drake, Eoil Avon Drake, Fred Will.u ' Draper, Paul Dray, Monte Jon Orechtler, Joan Cloire .37 Dretow, Choriet Morton Oreyer, Woller HernKjn Dreylut, Richord Deon Drinker, Solly Morie 129, 217 Dtitcoll, Mary Drury. John Elltwo«1h. . vonOruten. Richord Allen Dudley. Ralph Wo«imon Oudmon. William Ruttall Owecy, Arm Mono OuKicy, MKhoel Buck (Vi ' ty, Sererw Sutonrte Oulou ' rVii.en r nv Duf. ■ Ou . Ou r Duncon. Dovtd Alfred Ourvon OovtW Wohe Our. Ou- Oui Ou. Ob ' Ou. Ou. .11 Ou. 0 . Ou. Dui% ri...., 137 242 299 242 175 298 795 324 775 305 718 753 210 299 263 302 255 301 172. 56. 177 177. .56. 146. 28. 56. •6. 81. 176, 43, 231 293 308 218 306 215 300 307 218 219 197 298 257 220 56 303 255 325 310 219 293 343 240 151 330 299 210 307 J? (omat. Mo Vu«n«( taf. Jomet ■ebert Ebem. Mo Don Andra. . -I von. Bruce Ho -i t- Ed . Edr Ed«- .. Edworot. Edwo ' dt. Edwordt Egon. Oo d Tv«er Egon. RKhord Sfu- Egede NiMon. Dog Egga . Mounce C Artt«w r Eilenbe ge . Howo ' Eitkomp John Ge Ekren, Byron An- Elom. Gerv Got(.-r Etdet, Sondro Mo- Elioion, lowoll ic ' Elkirvl Nirv U u.vr lllit, Allen Boyd Ellit. George Moyweod Ellit. tobet Gordon 57, 163 Elliton. Oovid Menry flliton. iomet Etfward EimendoH. Elitobeth Mi 40 118 I 2 7 MM le Em«- Em. (me. Don Antfio iy M «w« B v« Er 0 771 729 719 225 trKttOn Kai « 0| fH«i, M«t«Ml WriUwn IHm. Ni 406 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Open all year. Please be sure to make advance reservations. 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 407 E ' f co. Noncy lOwiM. 5   - tW « $«•■•■•«• ' v«9 9alo Kving. H«l«n StMon Hood. Flood. Pcv FlowOf, JoMii - Oar.. ! 45. Sa. 190, JOI fl. o ' lxj 3 Ann 138 27S .298 .lmon. NKhelai C Wn««. io At s« tmet«. 43. 57. 4? S7. :;; 304 : 10 i;6 18 ?06 ?23 312 I0 273 302 118 321 253 ;fc3 68 226 je. i i. 57. 113. Nfry- CoO ' o DsufloM ftt9t. ion . IftvM (Mrt I . 38. 57. 117. f«it« . Morvin J . 57. 268 32« 245 321 169 295 l S 151 40 177 ■ 273 4). 57. 303 Finwcon . Jem Sm l 306 f,t nim. Joyp KoM«no ' ' i ' fi ' «i «b« ' 0 . Jov « tr ' orttvr. Marito IC«irh ; : c-JtI.Lt F9M« ' . Ctoni ! Alfred Foticr. Donold Roy 132. 175, 178, Foster, Go l Ann 130, 142 Fo«««f, Si ph«n Fr d ricl Fourcod , H«nry Edword Fowk «. Williom Randall Fowler. Jon Rigg Fowler. Potrxio June . 198. Fo . George lewit 43. 58. Foa, Motcella Eliiobe ' h Foi, Michoel Alan Fo«, RxKord Timolhy R o Sara .... ui . .,,,,1 A .300 ,251 ,45 242 221 .255 .58 ronb. MoryOeil e 58. onk Robert Houwworth 175. rankt, toby Moo ' roter. Keith Smallwood ater. Mory Ettelle otet lO. Jeonne Mario ree. John McReavy smon. Robert Fiti kondotpii. J Si 118. Frerdberg. Wephen Plolt 292 216 257 325 293 302 227 302 230 .253 293 210 320 272 220 177 240 253 301 255 177 206 206 302 219 204 228 299 28 ,216 177 320 III 226 275 251 157 164. 997 O Go Combie, to ' i Cm Com, Judith RomIIo Corb t. S dn y Joy., Corb r. T r M ion . -. Garb tt. Swton — 117. Gotio. Kai y - GarciO ' Arocil, Vicsnf . , Gordoniof, Sutter Albofi... 164. Gard n r. Mortm F Gordnct. AAorgorei E Gordner, IM . . i„, Gardner Garner, ' . ' Gorrett, L.. - Gorrett. Joniei Jotepti Gornton. Ann Gregory Gomion. lelond Mic x el Gory. Jorw Phylla God. Chorlet Edwin Goit. Robert S K e«« r Cotton. Jock leonord Gote. Jomet Go ' — ' ■■■ ' «■ ■• C C- Crl .- Or. Or C- Or C«- • Jdt ey Gc ine 151. O. Gc G G. J . !• . CartMey. Jam CcH en 2 2 216 176. 206 398. 334 2. 129. 2 _ I 196. 300 22 305 305 2 2 2 2 3 206 119 190. 303 43 798 206 ii r }wvyn. W 4«v Ko4o ' Givon, Curtit Von Owl ' Gto . OoT d kerrxml GlolO , ■onom Mr - - Gta t n. Horry « Ctooton, Jam M . ' t 81. I- Gl««. MMrt Mom Clann. JoNi Sfv dww. KatM« n ' Citntki, A«nrt fci Oltntkt, ( Cle«« , ft Clov «, J Clo« . T Codbold, .•..„. . Godfrey Suton «.na Co nf. J«on Elltob•• GoH. Judith 0 exw Co irt i Oon Ro Co Offh. fm ly to Gogint. Ann tK.t ' -.M Cohiert. Jkrthu. HoMwt Coid. R ilip M « a l GOM. AovVf EorvH nd CoUbotg. Hanry ) o ' Gotdbot . FrvdrK taro ' i Co 4 . . c Co Oo d mim,  o g r (.Ou « C«W an Jc ' ry Aton G ol r«3n. Judith Coto o Miioloi Goad Sutonn Co • o G G . . , , Gooawi u n. VoM y ivt t CoadiKh. Wor «n Oon ' . ' C w. RK a d W  . O o d«iiiK. Soro J orw« h. Perry fr Ourwttk, Mm MttonOtt. tt. 39} Cofden. Jo« ph No««td C dan MKKoei  b n 0 «dew. •otort Mm4wm ■eon lat 4 OP, F if . . . you have been looking for a reliable dry cleaner who will: . . . give your clothes the expert individual care they deserve and see that you are satisfied with every gartnent cleaned, come in . . . soonl Dedicated to the scienti ic cleansing, of wearing apttarel 151 Town Country Village, PALO ALTO, DA 6-5130 3200 Geary Blvd., SAN FRANCISCO 409 Gouord. i«n « C 7t9 141. 716 196 Hotm . !s« MothiOTf .60. 146. Ha ght. Ang o Leu (Mtt | 332 Cr «« G«o«9« : C '   n. ' •■ Gr «« ' . • • 0« «n. ' ■ ' Cr««n«. GrMn • G-.- ' - C- C ' - Cr og C  99 i c ■ G . C n«r. Gf v«. v ..-r - ..■. Cr v«. Ko ' cn G« w, Jomat Woodford G« v, luCY tll  i Gf y. Sofoh M j ' . G i««. Joyc C ' lVVt. Foretl lek ' r CfiK.n. Hoiold Hofbc ' G i l. JorT  « Sco ' t G i« n. Jotvi Bab «i G«iHtn. Zochary Woyn . it Oo 770 - 706 303 307 V 137 . 259 753 257 ' 710 ' 790 ISO 710 763 ' 9 734 ' . 710 78 146 177. 376 30? 196. 291 1 1 6. 299 ? 706 731 ' . 313 791 334 59 798 V ?73 4. 231 G itwa4d. StMon R. Uindy IMrt I 60. 119, 245 Cfittchk . Cobvrt Owan . 393 Grao ' . Contionca Conroih |Mr | 60. 745 Gfinwn, Trvvof ' ' C it w m. Mo ' y C ' ltwok). Chou ' G i wold, (t« n i Cfll w6ld, Ev l|r ' G ' ondahl, A n« C eom, P««« E ' CfOttmon Co-, •an Gf6 ' - ■ G ov««. G v «  Ow9-je Cv M • ♦ ••• ' ■ v   v«ll  i ' 0. 778 376 778 ..o 296 175 44 60. 372 718 ) 378 301 131. 176. 361 1 9 Ow«t n«, Col Cocil Cvlhila, Jom « William OutK« «. Joon I 17. 195. 319 368 60. 310 318 Mo ..- ■. -,. Hollowall. Koy Holtiad Cholet H Ho i. . .•,,.., ... .., Homilton, Ian 6ruce. J ' Homilion. Robert William Hamlyn. John JoMph. Jr Homm«r, Al c TK«r  o Homm«r, Mark SorrHiol Hammer, Philip L«wi ... Homm«r«f d, John Philhp . 157. 161, 167. 175, Hamrdla. Goorgo Robori 178. HorKOck. Chorlct Covortowgh 43. 60. 190. Hancock. John Wolkor. Ill 60, 147 Horvl Oanford ffW 60, mr-i .-.-■ ' .. •■ H ' l H J 60. 157, 60. 177. 175. 60. 60. Hanyo. ' ' J ' r Honlvy. H aih«r Jo Honn, Kotherm Rom 167. 170. Honno. MWdill ToddlnQion HanKom. Solly Worron HonMll, Hotan Eliioboih Hontan. Elian Ann Hontan. John Thomot Honftan, Kant Ivar Hontan. lirtdo (Man Honton. Siuca Gaorga Honion. Oonold (riC Honton. Donald Robert Hon on, fric Arthur Honton. Jon if w Honton. Rondali Horo. Kalira i I ' den, John Mam, igrove. Suionne Motia 60 114, M , M. Horn.. • Wai..... 1.1,11.. Hordy, iooiwt 60, 26« 245 196 310 398 397 338 349 28 133 353 .316 176 399 392 251 361 355 333 219 .222 242 .236 230 307 299 749 710 735 794 307 300 720 159 778 320 266 307 292 309 755 307 777 730 710 710 706 770 706 734 770 311 736 753 755 165 175 778 301 781 3S9 IIS 178 370 47 307 235 Hori.t. Mii h Hottit. MK a«l i Ha i-UA, • Horriion. Honop. Jotev inbtf Hart. Soro Honman. Coalo Joan Hotmon. Ffonk toben 61. 156. 378 Hortmj He; 61 Ho ' .w -.n 168. 169. 378 Horvey. Judith Goil 198. 311 Horvey. Mero low 177. 337 Horvay Robert Oouglot 353 Hoteror R.cKord I 43 60. 797 Ha  . M.choel Jomat 31? Hotton Poul David 324 Hottingt. AAortho 115 Hotlon Jock Edward 398 Houpt, Ronald Wortan 61. 778 Houter. William Kun 394 Hawiou. Laurent Siryker 366 Haven, S oner ftlockmon 176 Howe . Judith Peyton 310 Howet. lindo lee . 117. 150. 151. 177. HawM. Rodney Allen. Jr .130. Howkini, George lae 177. Howkini. Richoid Kenneth .126. Howley. Wolloce Rondolpli I I A Howley. Wendy . 38. 61, b Hown, Williom Rwuall. i 210 336 3S7 763 Howorth. Chotlet Toylof . 198. HowthottM. Helen Virginia Hoy John laenard ..168. Ho. ' - ' - ■■- Huro - Hoyet. V Hoyr at 1 8. 36s! 169. 131. 61. ley 1)6. Meebtnk. Dovtd Von Oiimi 7S6 773 777 749 331 398 43 333 393 301 336 753 310 4S 710 778 778 378 706 336 799 770 777 714 310 376 45 Nandanon Hawdeaon. C« c Hendenon. Joan y. D.. Cii ' s-tr- A.f- • Henka. loo Joanne Henry, Ftonk tot m . Henfy. Noncy Ar- HerinQet, Hertnon. Rotwi lUW-it Hefne. ot He p k. S on o« •obe ' t Hemng. ■onotd kyoi Oori. He ' ting on. Jonn Hetrtw o nn. Ba ba a Ann 40. 1 - H eirtn o nn. ftonk A He« hbe«ge«. ehmt Gto ' 61 1 • Hefi. Contignce loi M He ' tbetg. Andreo Hk H.III .- . -- HKki. laa An.io ' HKkt ted Higbee Roben c H 9g%. Sotboto : r Hill. Anthony Ilvc- H.ll A. 11... l.. H.li Hil ' Hill --- , ... . Hill. John l au« Hill. Monlyn nor ' Hill • • ' Htllhoute Wiiiiom Aitt i H ll e«. ftedaiKk SioMor- 410 41 1 Hum. Povt ml« HoUtnon He , Mc ■ Kc Hor «, «r _■■■  -• ' Hon«r «IJ. Wolkxs Irving . 43. 67. 8 . Honht. Maton Hono . G«o g« l«Cont Ho«viV t Ho io« Mowo ' d M ■■ ' •afdon He, He, Ho. Hop ' •. ' J ' J I ' J . Hopkmt. Vogmia S ryl Hoppa. Virg.ma Al 6?. H3f fmi. Jon Dovtd 176. Hopp . Raymond AAortut 62, Hopfon, Beryl Y ai t 63. Ho«n. Virginio Ho r gan. PoOicti McUod Horwitt. Manm 62. I S6, Hotock. Eli|ob h l«wit 177. 198, Ho foo- ' H (V ' - iet Alcn Hc-.r 0 ... He-., .11 Hci Mo  o ■,•■• II la HolchkiM. Donna I— 2M 231 2S8 763 310 778 790 307 377 797 771 334 298 40 749 299 766 144 794 2S6 270 295 2S8 ,63 269 259 211 240 267 301 23S 176 758 371 206 242 242 312 30 . ' 06 716 I U. 147. 204 HouMt. ChfiMOphM I ; t? 170,  T1 177 1?? HowrM, (Iwood : Hubbord. Judy Hubbofd. Ku M ' Hub« . JoKn O Hudion. Joxph 8 ?Jl 249 214 391 Jil Hulchml 0 a ' l«t l«« Hyda. Hydaf Pa a Oorrall Oovid ,177. . ' ocquat louit 40. 62. 13 . 172 309 223 .258 ISI 790 711 759 .176 373 27S Idol. Watlay Athburn 67. 309. 334 Igo. Toiio 778 Ikola. Thaodo ' a Em.l 177. 373 lllald C er r;.,!e, I ' a, 295 Iml. 137 l r 317 Imu-. 142. 194. 378 Inch, tairy 314 IngabfatMn. Dorodiy Ua 133, 334. 339 Inghom. Caoiga Williom 308. 334 Ingladwa. Thomoi Chorlat , .378 Ingrom. 8aryl Joonna 63 Ingrom. Judith Ela na 177. Inmon. Pata Irby. Mary W llia Iralan.j Ct .11,, Lw, Ire l  ' Irv iMtKt, Ju « Mcinwaxng . Itakori. Horuo lianbaig. Jatamy Ithii. Kiyo Anna Ithikowa. Bobart Nobuo Ithikowo. Tomoo llloi. Arluro. Ji 116, Itoba. Bloncha Miako ' -• ' tan, Roda(i k Snaddan ion. Bongld Edword J iockton, tut iotiton. S lynn. )• iocfcion. Siaphan MocA ' Jacobt. Witliitm AAoden 198. 311 317 276 773 303 751 175 706 781 251 67. 731 770 781 164. 370 198. 718 63. 396 349 30 176 249 67 736 198 Johnton. Johf - ' - jot . Jo ' Johnton. Johnton. Johnton, Johnton. Johnton. Johnton. Johnton Johnton. Johnton, Johnton, Johnton, Johnton, Johnton. Johnton. Johnton, Johnton, 8nxa Eoien Uona Mo Douglai Allan Gory Koban Hanry Divat. Ill Jomat Arnold } ann nt Ja« ay Bo ' ta Judith Noom . lowall Mortin Clifton 38, 62, 111. Nonty laa Harxy Sharyl Naol Fionklln .. . 4aola EtK Sobart AAoii Robatt AAodon. J Johnton, Sandra Joonna ... Johnton Williom S onfi d Johniton. AInto Dorothy Johntton, Backy Johntton, Bali Johntton. Colin Compball Jolly, Sondia Sua Jonat, Allan Bavaily Jorwt, Ct ' O ' loii Kothryn .. JOT ' iat. Dole Chan Jortat. Don Jorwt. Di aia laigh Jonat. Gordon Btortding Joiwi. Cordon Chorlot Jorwt. John Morgan Jortai. John Somual togar 172. Jonat. John Tolban Joftat Jvrl ' h t aWold )o . ■ ' . ' .o- JOr- Jo-. Jot Jo . Jo . iOr- Jo... Jordur. ).. ' ■.. I,l«.ill 6). 82. 133. Jordan. Ma ' ilyn twth Jorgantan, Thofnot fViar I7«. iiO 177. 363 726 67 69 797 .211 358 299 175. 264 264 206 253 242 334 156. 325 224 226. 231 .349. 361 361 30 .146. 301 rS6. MI 131 271 63, 733 317 147 198, 716 63. 321 .144. 318 175. 2$« 273 216 63 320 176. 273 196. 259 308 63, 228 178 147 771 6J 320 168, 393 63 302 310 J 34 :J4 )04 776 ;6i 190. 302 63. Ui 321 •uji ., Ron- Kait .. . — . — Kofdot. J u iiiat Mkion Kamt. Ny mon MLNon. Ko ' T Koutmon. Cwnoia •oHm Kouhnon Vachoid M Kat: ' ' — Km K— - ' . . - - Kaai«a tsonwt HwMar Kahoa. Jud. ' h Anna KoiiholU. Scon t hord y  « ta« Va l Ooon. J« . am Bofran kl Joy ■ 4« 177 }}« Kallay. Do« d Mnchaal Kalln. lony Joy Kallav Myna A Kali. • • I . J «.(«■• •• Kandall, CynMwo Kando Hri-tr it  , «• Kax • Kar . Ka ' Km— r Kan  ■l. t,t.m- ■ llarMNadt Wolk Kantay John K v Kant Ann llitoba K«nt OD d Bona ' ' R p o«d tr4a O- ' Uptot. KoM Uon 7i «• 412 ••••x cpf 3 L BARROWS lAL SAWS RJNymoB SK ' LSAfS B NT SPSAf FIFTH AVENUE RENTAL SERVICE 101 5th Ave., Redwood City OPEN 7 I AYS A WEEK EQUIPMENT C. S. BLAIR, Manager Phone EMerson 6-7784 413 Kam. Kortwraw KmMw _ 77. 194. 22a Katn%. ie t«t jMfl 177. }lt K«m«. V 9 n.o Ca ' etl 37« lU . ti y tKo.d 40 r. .- 219 .. I$I ir ■ Ponv ' ton I7S ■C« ' ia T«. o 214 K—tt vtn Ronoo Su«en . 63. 204. 205 KMchum. S Ti.t i Ad ' on 302 K n«n ing. J«n ■ote ' tt 76S. 267 K vm. Morgwy 63. 116. 23S K T«« Mo on Alvoh 301 K r« . So ' oh El iab th 221 Kidd. John Oomwf 63. 2SB. 29S. 334. 344 Kidd. Mary io 230 K . ' •« H« b ft Eu9«n« .266 im«t l9imnt 63. 278 •A tttfl W.ll.am 264 . ' . il.om MxNmI .310 ' John Dougtot. Ml 260 Marry Roytnond 63. 278 .-. eobwt 150 KirKttg. t « n Williom 64. 147. 278 Ki (Q. Borboro J an 119. 219 Kiiig. Carol 214 Kirtg. Carol eiitotwrt) 242 King. Connto 64 King. Corn«lia Nmio 38. 122. 140, 194 Kirtg. Jon« low M . .218 King, lindo Ann 198. 211 Kir . Rotwn lucicn 64. 325 King. Strton Koihryn 177. 225 King. Wyon AI«iond«r. Jr 308 K.ng. XoniKa 156 Kingary. Rotert Korl 323 Kingtbury, Aivi Caih«rii « 64 K.nMll. Jud.fh S 242 Kintar. BKhord Uward 64. 291 Kinvnon. Kann«th Romwoll 175. 258 Kintotving. William U« 176 Kipp. Diort LirKlo 162. 164, 177, 211 Kirboch. Aorbaro Knight 64. 245 Kirch. Wal«« Augut ui 260 Ki chr «r. Efnt Ko ' l 175 KirionoK. Piooa N 137. 138 Kirl. B«fty Joon 223 Kiri. C««lia Ann 220 Kirk. Jon Comdan 40. 195. 224. 226 Kirfciih. No l AH«n 206 Kiriilond. ttvih - ' 47. 218 Kiriunan. Co.! r. ; . 240 Kiriman. Ruth ' 211 KirtpoOlCt. Lou Arne r 4 ,16, 234. Klai r . lowall Alan .267 Kloy. taonoid John 37. 326 Kl«« ' up. Jomat ff d icli 64 Kkin. Jock 293 Klvip. K«nn«ih Robert 176 Kl«in. Ni«l K«nn«th 278 Ktoin, Olo Cvitov. Jr 142. 290 Kl«pl. Martin John 43. 64, 276 rr ,.. iw,«ily Cdith 219 .i- ' r;!,,. Eliiobvih M 223 • I ' .■ Eiifobath long 245 1 • r.jthryn 21 I r .■ |, Jim 272 ji i Koi ' ■.i ry J72  r..l.; « ll 293 r. ,, i .. 64. 301 r,.,ii ■■• % 242 Knighi t m ' r- ' i , ' . 64. 190. 2M. 310 Kni W ' lliivn H.rfu n 296 r ■ ■ . 228 I 15. 266 260 •• ,... , (.. ... 211 . Margor ) 113. 229 ■■ l.ir«.  . « .i.T ' 44 20 Kitudwn. Kr.t ' in r.«ld K«b««. fmitiwtk A.igvtS 1 Kobt. tvftnt ( Kach. ■onold U ' Kooning. Ric a ti 64. K oott l or. W on kortaero Kofi, thxid RK ard Kotord. Jomot 5 -r gl« Kohl«4di. Mary low KoM. Rxhord f 64. KeM. WiKctd iMurd 126. Ketwt. lynoi CoyW Kalo ' ik. John Kolb. Oorold Carl Kotdingx. Ralph Eddy Kamnofudt. tautirt . KondrotioH. Sxgwy C 64. 171. Kapctak. Coy Kotan, David Croig Korth. Jomat William . Ka«toH. loura — KovocavKh. Mory Ann C ... -.116. Kovocavich. NKk Poul Kovftar, RKhord Allan Kowol. Cormna Etthai K oamar. Sandy Frad Krog. Erik Scon Kromar. Ruth louiM Kroru. Joan lowita K oni. Thorttot FroiKii 112. 116. 150, Krarufaldar. Edgar Krotna. franklin Borratt Kraut. Richard Kroutt. Dorvild Phillipt Kroutt. Paler Event Krowc uk, John Edward Kiabi. Sandra laa . Kramer Oonici Jotaph Krept. Rodrtey Eme ' ion Krette. Jotaph Charlet. Jr Krettler. Bruce Edword Kriagboum. Dudley Waller 12), 152. Kriagar. Katharine Eliiobath 1 15. 122. 788. 178. 172. 64. 185. 142, 22« 311 278 266 375 706 749 373 719 304 256 226 .176 258 313 .242 305 245 285 301 230 lamb. t c««o d Canaa lomferd. Pany AJtert 37. 172 222 266 228 273 260 279 308 376 220 ..211 313 285 766 759 .796 773 272 211 172 195 151. 64. 309 278 198, 195 129. 164. KrittoHarton. Richard B 45. Kroager. lindo Roe K omer. Tad Larte Kroii. Douglat Roper Kruger. KoihenrM K uger. Paul Charlet 116. 123. Krulilr. Lao AAorrion Krute. Richard Byron . Kufut. Horry Burton .64. Kuhlken. lawrerKe Edward Kuhner. Ben Richard Kuhnle. Eilil Kuiper. Ralph Artwid Kummerleld. Ooryild Dovid Kurth, Jorrwt Rontom Kyle. Caroline Anrte laBorde. Artdre Thomoi loBraaua. lynrte Ann laBrucherie. Mary AnrMite 64. 737. LoCoie. Norman Roit lochman. Wetley Rudolph. Jr 64. lodan, Mika Clann laMrnnrtiirx lyle Woyna 176. t i Beniomin I It Edwin 278 271 760 267 747 177 178 176 791 753 791 796 .258 40 326 740 750 706 240 298 305 292 264 278 294 ISI 231 307 234 lona, hiirx..r4t i ar gei ,Mii, 64, 245 Uwia. C tokt Alon 64. 119, 321 Ion . John FowU .. 142 Lana. Virptfiw Koftwyna .64, 177. 178. 231 long. Kurt Ftadincfc .. - .64. 303 longdon. Hornet Ahc ... -119. 222 lange. Corol Jaon 64. 234 . 64. 156. 300 longhart. Moiilrn M .119. 225 langloii. David tichord 261 Lonko. Alon Slvmn 177. 256 Lani «non. Dowgtot V 253 lonyi. Jofiot 321 lanyi. Thomot RKhord 270 Umu. Aleionde 175, 258 laPunto. Ptiilip Cboriat ... _ 177, 178, 2S2 Lordner. Barbara Ann 311 LoRiviare. Frad ' ic Oovid 258 lorwn. Darrall Willtom .43. 65. 320 Lorton. Oorvild 65 Larton. Lourent Kaville 320 lonon. Norman tylar . .273 Lorton. Rortold Sionlay 1 16. 190. 274 lottall. William Richard 258 Latten. Richord Louritt 291 Lottiter. Mimi 228 loihom. Robert Roy 278 lathrop. Jomet Frank 175. 252 Louer. Allan Jomet 307 Loue ' . Jerald lowrerK 65. 374 Loughlm. Oole Rhodat 65. 232 Laughlin. Na.l Thomot 65. 334 loughlm. Thomot Joteph 44 LouriKen. Paler Bill .305 LoutKh. John Charlet ...175 Louve. Charlet Fernn 45. 272 delovaoga. Richard Andrew 256 low. Helen M 175 low. Peter Vonc 65, 265, 269 lowoeit. Bent .260 LawrerKe. John Shelton 156 LawrerKe. Margaret B . 65. 236 lowrerKe. William Thompton 36, 291 Lawton. William Pofton 309 Low Vone, Hubert Howard 65. 278 Layrmn. William Euge« e 374 laoch. Dortold Pietion 65. 769 Leahy. John Corren 260 Leohy. Joteph William 65. 278 laoi. Kirtg Craig 322 laovall. Mary lea 220 laovent. Mory Charlo 219 leBlorK. AAou ' Ke Arthur 292 laCouni. loit Ellen 220 lacrivam. Donno Maria -211 ladgeit. Ronald Athlon .311 Ladyord. Diana Cory 177. 236 lee, Caorgio Johnton 211 Lee. Harry Thomot 177. 252 Laa. Henry Catgar 309 laa. AAory Lo.t 225 laa. Richard Shu Ttung 65 laa. RKhord Tom ' • ' laa. Woylond Sherrod iren Foretl Leonard laonord A 65. 147. 714 Matnn 357 )O0 240 laowg. lloiKua Com Hoon 7n liiuin ' l iiTii - Jatapii i lamar. ' •••«■ W :t U6oy. Afrfra hor lateMtd. Pwm OwWt laMW. Ann Nw«r - UMi. iarry mthot Lev n. kaben tdmot Uvit. Joc ualma K«y l«w t. Oao 9 Mc c ' - . iMm. Coidon He Uwti. koban 6 . Uy. aoban tooo. U. Oovd Henry : Uddil. lounca « ' 206 Udwt. WiU.wn fKw- liMy. •o ' bo ' a ion UgM M . Jorw W bUw. e n Miic aa ■. Undaua . lauoa Kay 157 171 Undamon. M hoal Oov.] : t UndQtwi. Dov Eugene . 4 lindna . Oamvt 0«c '  Undtsy. Oiniaar- Undlley. MMt I - ;. ' 8 lindttrem. Rabauo Ann 123 link. Cwrtit lae )C1 Lit«kia«e . Judith A w linn nan. Itoben Mac - Liptchultt. frada ' litl. Jama Alor liitW. Hottae Coi littte. loit fiiiobath ' .a Uvodory. PdwI ol«n 6S livingood. Charlet Albert i i i livingtton. lirvAo C ;66 ; 9 Lloyd. Arwi Mor-e ■ : t lo. CHih Chiong ; ' lockan. Cwrtia Holoct loehlm. Morion Itrih : loeKr. larrte Dovidton 310 an :s logon. Gory Aubrey logracco. Elmbarti Svk Lor . Don fori ' - long, iey long. Willtom A ' -c o longorio. Tommy bono ' Longwell. Irene l«K . r _.,.,„ J, Ic . . IMni   - ' lo .. n 43. • U ' u lOiiK —- •.-.. ... - .« lMa«. Jonoi Clowa 177 776 US lonridoe Oowolot Qoriogts yti A ' Ku ■ ' ,, ., ■ — -1 Ve««« .- lo.r r • -r ' iV.ll.am i lo.c • -. ?6 ' ' r r V...  « • • . i , --•■, kuAO I Uwty. Cle«ia4 '  414 Stop and Shop in South . Palo Alto Cardinal Tiieafer ' 1Z9 Cal.forn-d Ave. S.P.A. PA. Z-9771 CALIFORNIA APPLIANCE SALES COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Ari ' LlANLES Wc St ccializc In Small A; ' liiint ' Ri HJirmi; 225 Calif. Ave. So Palo Alto DA 5-5653 HARRYMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Featuring l ot uUir brand name mt ' ri.han(ii. f or the entire family 440 CALIFORNIA AVENUE DA 2-4055 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • I HI FIRST NATIONAL BANK Stanford Students ' Aecounts welcome at our conxenient PALO ALTO OFFICE 334 California Avenue Branches in San Jose Mountain View Los Gatos Palo Alto Santa Clara Los Altos No parking meters Large free parking areas No traffic problems Easily accessible to the campus CALIFORNIA AVENUE PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists STANLEY BISHOP 329 California Ave. DA 3-1373 not luit a store but an institute of Community Service free hourly delivery PARK FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS DECORATOR SERVICE South Palo Alto 261 California Ave. DA 3-2464 l fW « ' J JO 104 304 W --. ♦-i ' F«- M McAIm Ward Mto n ' 168. McCoil.n. JoKn Fr d «k M Cautlond. AIk HoImM MtCo«« K no«lh M.lion J McClvndon. iovl AA Km McCI«n ion Scgn 171. McClotUy. David JomM 36. 43. McCleud. Soroh BoiM McCluUvy. JomM CompMI. Jr.  «. MtCollo. ,■ ' -o 177. McComt. . ' on MtCo • .176. AAcCariTiKt v i ' ,.)--!] 66. McCovrt. P«f r Edmond 66 HI. McMillon. Pai ' Kio OerMilda WcMilton. Rod i cli E . Ji 30$. M(M llin. J«f. IM .298. V •. V ■ 339. 334. 167 ?6? 334 344 3i: 177 310 I ' OJ ' JI 67 190. 198 774 T ,.,v.j ?J3 ?07 767 169 , 66. 141. 187. . ' 98 ' . ' : ' ..6 7S8 MtNwIty. T«r rK PolrKli 767 M 321 271 McRo . Mory Corolin 176. 706 Mu 778 31? Mooh . Mowo«d Ooido« Moil.r. • ' • J irr 1 •!. 760 776 43. 115. I?3. ?65 769 Mariirwt Corlot P«r f 47 778 Moot. Oovid Nicholt 770 Mortirw. Ronald JOMph Mootbc ' g. B tl Arthur 2S6 116. IM. 291 769 Ma C ' agh. AdoMo Poicoi 4? MoMTt. Gloria Jocmio 211 734 Mof TKJ f 47 Mow Si ' j io« ' . ns. 70« V 44 711 M..- 196 778 177. 716 740 371 766 V 717 M 764 778 778 711 781 377 M(K , Uiur. Am«iiM . 719 M r96 73S W 797 173. 176. 711 729 M M 31? M 771 177 M M M M M M M M M M W M •■•5  4. 260  t ' 4 r34 -0 ' 767 MiM.l  0. Mu;i.ut n MacMuriough. Kilburn trown 781 760 Mordia Sho ' ort M(0o« M(Oonn M I ' Mtlvan, M  | i««i Chirk M.ln« A 227 416 PARD ' S BAR-B-Q Open daily, 6:30 a. m, to midnight PALO ALTO 4191 El Camino Real, Palo Alto ONE BLOCK NORTH OF RICKEY S DA 3-5858 4)7 Mo W. A Mow . A ; Mollov. Sr ; f j le,. Monc i«f. Oovid lay 160 Mon o lUndvl Kur Mon o« . ffofKvt Ann Monigomv ' y Oo.-4  •■- Monigonw V Jc ' Menfffomv ' v Mo Moody. Dal Boiu ' i Moody Coymond Albvn Moo rt. OonnH it-.r ' rtcr- Moon 0- ' . Moo)«. ( ' ' Moot l MOO  0  e icr Moo « lyivWII lOU ' M Moot Mo ' ilyn (lo n« Moof . Bolph (dwo ' d Moo . 8ob ' i Wh.in«y Moot . Bog ' DurKon Moot . Royal Dougloi AAoof . Si p t « Afb Moo« . Ittf-t f- ■, oo . ' • ' . Moo t. . ' Mo-ngt- Mo« ov 1 ■ Mo ' vNoi -. ' ' Mo ( n. N«,l l w t Jt Mo 9on. Oonold Eu9 n Mo 9on. (Iiiab lh A Mo«9an. Ftonk Bullock Mo 9on Mr.., V • . Mo 9on tAot an ■ Mo-y .. 162. J67 68 776 146 177 ■ ' 307 214 I 194 £.8 309 66 296 310 308 262 68 207 218 164 212 149 37. 266 2S2 294 301 256 294 769 214 736 71? 304 313 7S0 (.8 68. Mount. Mo..j. , 272 256 308 121 300 4V 252 262 223 1 278 765, 269 306 198 269 - i 119 ■ 269 214 152 304 262 307 ' . 212 14 . .■ ' ,• ' 198. 207 Noj c. r-.- Noton. A . Nu-. N.J .. N ai . ' .-.... .-. r, ;,l N b l ' H l n (litab (h It «9 9? 116 Net- Nf. N .id A )r, ) , N lM n. Oa d V N lK n. Gory 0« . N lM n, John Ffe . . h4 lton, K.ittcn N«l on. l.ndo E N lK n. Micho ! Alun N lw n. PhiLp I Nelior VVa.frn fficho ' d N, ■ .■.■ ..■ 47 69 Noibir. 8 uc Hinvt NnwI. io€k Howoid Neumann. Poul Robart 298. N v.v.l Mo ' , Ann Nr. Nr. 348. 69. Nr., N.... N « ' .l ' ki-t. -. ' Ir.. 4•wmon. SS ' II to Nvwiom, 6 nt Douglot N wiom. John Ard n N Mftoni. Si ph n K iih N wion, Dougloi W 1d N wton, Jam ! M iill 224. 262, N.. ri.iu.i A N.. ke ' « ,... U.I f J i,.«  N o1 i. tolMn Alon ..in N.I ), .. 212 207 69 129 213 278 196 207 260 304 2S8 220 310 240 301 306 274 220 242 299 312 308 291 320 22S 321 323 349 330 375 69 285 305 252 296 308 322 323 320 276 309 308 252 324 334 151 353 45 379 130 334 A9 Oo« 4 Wollor fwgon Ob ■ ■ ' Otr O t OB ' . . ► ■ I ' l .-. ...c OConn ll. Thomot Fionot OConno ' . AAaiga ' ' lOu M OConno). IKomot Edword OConot. Mo ' y WttI Od 90fd, Philip John Od ll, Hor . i ,. 69. 0 lman. B od ord Ceoltdg O ' t (V ' fe A M Ol ' ' 0 ' . 0 t Ogdr ' B -.r.i, Ann. 09d n. EI ano ' Hugh . 82. Ogdan, AAory Paiiicio . .116. Ogd n. Richofd Minon Ogilvi . Rob tt C r Ogiwaia. Edwm Th odof OCfady. Roborta S on O Ho ' o, Bfian A1 and i 69 118 O Ho ' o. Jan i V OK «(« Robcn V OU.-.., V -V, fv Oi. Ok. Oi . Oi-.. Oi-.- OI-.. OI. Oi. OI. OI. OI. OI. OI. OI- O O O ' . O ' . O ' . 69 308 358 740 298 ' .J 309 69. 299 242 317 335 252 230. 234 390 313 333 321 303 6 , 235 IS6. 177 177. 231 . 253 122. 252 Motuto 281 242 195. 320 331 764 339 279 301 69 196 293 293 730 226 Pog , e « Rondc . Pog  te T lob . Po Po Po Polm . Na ry CX««o«  r POlmo . Po P«lmw Sk. Ponkfoti. JO ' - • Ponot. lo ra n C.« Ponton. lob t Aio Poparonh. P or« «ond PBf  ! •?■ Po ' Po- Po ' Po. Po. Po- PD ' PO ' Po.. Po . Po.. PO....VJ-:- ■•-- Po it C«o«g f ' o Po««i« - •r ' fr-ic Po ' . Po. Po.. taftoni V Po ' ' ' Po.. - 1 Psl . c ,• 310 Po%io v%, M. II.- : ' Mullen, Ronuld tdwoid Mull Judiih Joy I 16 177 Hi ..r , [lonald ttvtt 40 175 418 NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS WEDDINGS 3708 So. El Camino San Mateo Fl 5-9361 KEITH C€ LE Studtos ta en. egm v 2M ?T0 763 ; i-C Vf l  - ' •4. MUcho •tfi. Qumti la. P fKe tct« t Pwnt: Solt, A ' P«nn. M P nn ng c ■ Pvfocco. Rolond AAo ' c. J ' P.-e- - : fr ' r Pt ' ic ' J. i -- : d Jot«; h P « 90. Vvono Arl««n Pvtoni . Jonx McAAohon P (« . Oonold C«n« P«i n . Bob ' a 6 air c« 70. P«« ««. Shorron louiM P   «t n. Comill Chriiiin J 164. 177, PUC ' Wr r .; T,-jr:. 70. fr-. : (,; n, P«l« lt.r.. kvt« ' ! iM Pvtit. iamn Acncill. Ji P   . Co ol P f ' M. Oonold  •■ P tr «. Bofldo I P««con«. G ' a-) P n« «f. P n«fi. i P w. Jot.r. I.,. ' . ' .. P w h«n. Co ' foll Oo 4i. I 1 J. I 16, Phtlipton. o ««a 127. 197. 266 773 779 712 776 779 790 195 757 175 747 799 731 718 313 716 207 719 320 794 307 178 280 117 j;o 258 250 342 307 214 317 707 311 212 310 794 309 717 70 357 791 218 178 300 730 PS f.  , w i  o« lo ' l VU P . p« «. Co KoTi Howoid ' ) l f, J34 197 758 171 ' 374 717 308 373 : 709 ' o ' p ' c, ■■.,• (. ' t j ' l 309 Poo. Oonold 71. 779 ■ootf -T n 3. d li 177 •.r. 799 c 150 160 779 306 267 •.3-1 71, :6i. 277 .o«n« 740 J 747 -nj John .71. 318. 325 Soroh Ann 71, 274 H Michocl lis. 325 Align Mortholl 175. 177. 262 Joi- rc M.ldfvd .168, 212 1 212 794 236 323 795 253 769 317 799 300 771 757 302 242 294 240 307 4 338 177 121 ::■ 707 J 04 yo . low n e • 5wton do Om • j-vj-) ' jolljf ioon Rondolp . Andww Ban Rong . Wolt • • Jf Bonkin, Konold Boflkin. Konold 8 ' iU nn llt Po 9 4 to- Bo- Bo, Bo. Bo, ' Bo, Boynvr. Elitab rt Joon . BmmJ. lUnnath Hug 1 ' BMd. Bob.n Baoding. Jain t R or -— S-epi-r- . Be . Br Ber Ber Rer Be«d H ' v. •- ' «■ B «d. Oonold Romon Bc«d. fi 6 tiik Anthony B««d. Jom«t leono ' d R «d. Non y J«on Re r l ' f- Ic-i Cika, Oa y lwv P.k . Mo ' v Koi ' r 0«Md«, Foilh (liiolH Rer. Rr. Rer B gi ' . j ' cvri ' ' l tiy , Ji 77. 113, 171, B g«i. E ' OMt la« Bvgitlar. 8«nlon Wuk Rvhng, Jom«t B cic, R Kh. loinrranc A RoKhfrt. Woll i ( R «hmonn. John R .d ' „, i„ R« ' ' ' R« R« R. Re ' •nch. JomM O o l n ou l oo full :«y 0Ut. ttcUn AAji « B ynotd . iohn Manning SOS 334 307 762 262 313 269 760 779 226 177. 707 305 - 300 267 321 774 226 767 117 310 707 717 71. 370 756 712 796 172. 774 72. 372 324 313 301 313 264 29S 72 274 ■■cNvdton. Md  i ncno ' vioA, Mof B. Bw- •• B BiWy. Bobvn Son ' B-F. B.p B.v Bo. Bot Botont. A tebanton. C M • ' ' ■.•w« « Vo d - fc.t ■ot 77. 772 147 }■ : 1 Be.. I ' .immt. Unrid ' m, Itmnittk ttvtnu-- lls,i ulUi. A.IIh Aitaisuw Cl aito! « 420 3435 EL CAMINO REAL ATHERTON, CALIF. EM 6-8434 CONTINENTAL CUISINE Luncheon — Dinner — Cocktails Pafio Dining — Banquets — Privafe Dining Rooms 421 to . 4o d ng T ■o to ' Do o ' l-j - «■ V v ' o. o 1 tt !- -  09. . -o  •..  09.-  ,o   B09. t Ni rv V 301 42 iandka. T« rv Mha d 764 }S0 17? 7I« ?I7 760 719 764 306 777 4S 719 301 781 Sawy««, Hetbroo. Soi . Allon Robr So ' ton Mo v !„■ ScorbO ' Ough. Julio Al.c Scorborough, Sally Ann 177. Scotano. Jom  Almondo. J School. B ky 252 220 306 212 216 303 214 272 269 302 258 258 234 260 308 207 712 312 262 764 307 717 753 214 37 305 214 SK., S v .•. S ■. 197, Bo«. P xr« ••o kte Smood fci: Hi- «v 717 176 778 343 301 704 791 301 .151  0.rrr,,. . F«wA WoMw low. Bct- 74. 1. Rowon. Art e .Q ' «t 177. 73. Sh Shr 4 She Sh 3 ' l V;.cr 1,0. 334. Jr 115. 74. «ith. Vnith. Viulti. bniih. bmth. biMih. Cofot Aim ftow WiAifrMl Joon Co o OonlwMt IowVt J-r— « M.t 0 4 5 Scho l (. Williom Rolph Sch cti. Timothy Richard ' Sch .d l. Paul N al Schorl. Douglot Stvwn Sch u rmarui. Woltvr Jomot Schim lpl nig Jon l « Schink. Wilhom All n Schirm r. Poul Curt Schlachi . B.ll. P Schl g l. B tt J ann Schma lll . John Foit 73. 147. Schmtf Onv-ri G rrio 73. 45 II 73. 73. 261. ColM RtoKWavor •c. Ooig B yo t- 731 304 Sh««han. Jom t John . .. Oaon Amc Be . Sh lby. Cofol 74. Oiono Em , Oeugtot Kjrvno ' ti ' . )I6. 175. 760 717 779 30S 767 758 277 740 769 7S6 767 tubvnt Jon OotI 12?. . 73. Sh lo«. Rofaon Aboil, Jr 298 138 767 714 772 774 Rub ntl« n. Burton CKoflct 43 74. 141, Sh nk r. Ard n Eorl 18$. Sniih! Smith Vmlh. bnith. Smith. Vmth. Smith, bmth. Vnith. Smith. Vmth. Smith, hmth. Smith SrtMth. .th Sm- S«« ' Sr«.- Sm.. bmih Sm.t Sm.i Sm ' 5m Sm. ■ EfK WytMon Coorga Afto«t. Ml Caocga Oampitar 117 7M 177 yti Rubin. John Crogg . RufaU. Rxhord WoynKk. Jr Sh po ' d Si ph n KI gttod Sh pord, torn l«6 779 7S4 Rudd«n. John Thomot. Ill Sh ph rd. Jom« Floyd. Jr Shopp. lowrorv Rob ri 74. 307 262 3?l Rudin. Oiorw Muxtl 73. 73, 168. Jon t Cori ( - • 6? Ruf n r. Shoron lamo«na Shoppord. Suton 773 J 79 Ruff. RKKord H«nry Ruglnt. Jomct Micho ! RunwT or t, ffonk Myron Sc ' Schr , „. i._..: Scho itl r. John Schol ' r •.•fp -rr Set V ' Sc .-uo.I 168 Schroub. Frodonc Anthony SchroMl t. Si v n AKiad Schrum. Monon Morgor ! Schub ' t. Mad«ll Schu lk . AAary Ih l M 73. 174. SchwU. Corl Frank Schwtj  oU. ' f..c Sc ; WlmuI B V fc- . St .. ••J- ' J- Schwok . H nry Holmon Schwottdt, ErKh Poul Schworti, Horwy Schwortj, Jock Burton Schwont. J on Ann Vhwortt. Vicki Mo Schwori. Andtow FrodotKk ScK . lol ' W.Mo Srt - U ■ U-- V. ■ Sh r r. Ann Louit 773 Jotaph Ma in 377 Sh r r. Rob n Edgar. Jr . Sh ri«. Muhommod Abdul Sh rman, G«org Chorl . Shormon. AAxhool Bonvird Sh rny3n. Storvi  h .. 74. K 794 137 277 KoiKafina McOuaan 731  4 ?J6 RupWy. Wilhom Houtton . Rupp, Gr tch«n Mirtom .... .73. ' 76. 309 731 313 769 371 750 766 760 198 198 764 779 779 718 781 370 169 757 750 769 Mo . 311 ' ,, . . 73. 752 Mo ' , Rupport, Scott P RuKh. John Bo ' ' Shotrill. Douglot Scolt 74. 176. Shornll. JomM Winn Sh. ldi. Mar«ha lyftno . Tt? Sh.r ' ■, . , , Sh. Sh Sh- Sh.. Sh Sh Sh. • Sh. Sh , S.KI S. k . Sir S.. ' s.. ,■ Sic , ' V. Sik ' Sllr ill. Sil.i- i7e. 74. 792 307 712 Richoid Bebati to- Rulhlorth. Croig • RutMll. Earl Elm . i •oban .-3-. ■oU ■oov J 175. 177. 176. 760 308 306 156 717 178 757 760 40 736 721 260 309 325 312 177 757 774 707 716 790 73 279 779 751 ISO 773 RutMll. John Curlit 1 1 175. ' 4r 718 773 376 307 767 707 777 373 267 707 74 219 217 743 753 t . . . Ir, ' ' ,1P| ' S ph n A-.. Rytond. Solly •7 Ryuxo|i, Sho iia. S Sm.- Snot •► , 1 J 9m • • 40. 117. 375 773 769 750 71 il • ■ . t. ye. , i.,m uOo « ■ ' ja y iO ' lo io hi 73. Sno j nii 1 It • ■ Vilodin. loVonrt lou t Solortd ' . Carol Oaon d 4 736 266 meog 5noU. inookt Snow. Snrd . V, r V- 1 r AlbaM tt mwi 40. 73. 13?. 770 740 196 SoUxlo AKo ' 10 fdword  l. Noro, )mm« V, . ■ . .,.1 137. ' 1 764 793 733 7 ' j Sthrar. I Jocob Sll.... ],-..• M...«u...i w Sim S,n, M,n Vmcx l. ' - • I Ji-Qn Vmonten. Bob l M( i« PM«i. 0 o go WMl y • 75. 757 740 :ftO i-r •.■! 7B8. .JO 772 719 SOB S26 733 775 717 ? ' 4 v r ■ ■ taWo. 5Mh « So ' -dU ' u. ' ■ ■• ■ ' ' • ' 422 DIAGNOSIS: Parched Tonsils and a Frustrated Sweet Tooth STANFORD SURE CURE: A VISIT TO i CHARACTER CANDIES and ICE CREAM MENLO PARK: 1670 El Camino Real PALO ALTO: 73 Town Country Viiiog 423 Sotomen, Oanwr F (« bolomon. l ndo ' • ' ' ' ' ' -- ' ' -■• ' Sommcfholdx. • . ' i. -Jl 196. JIJ . 4 , ,, Sonn «iM t, ioonn M C V . -v SKxJLb Kto . Sk 30« 3 1 -7 . 2 « Scocto. Co ' io , Sofcntan, Gl« ' Sow rt. Wiil.p Soul ' . Sotv Cr Sowt ' t Corol ioyu 113. 143. 216 Sowv ' win . 0«r«n David 43. 177. J5J V . Hoioid Giilttan. Jf 7S3 Spoont. yvailww M. ..._ 243 Spotdtng. ioMptun t i | )iioldi - ....20t. 209 Sp3utd.no. Ca«ol« ?I7 Spoulding. Nonnon {dwoid 2S3 SpMf. l om«la AAA 176. 228 SpMit. Davd Horold 75. 279 Sp lmon. Ffonc ! A itHii 44. 7S. IBS. 285 Sp nc«. Allon Thomoi 00 Spvrnr Moooo Spt«g«l. Afthuf H«nry Sr- • iJ. . .- , ... J. J07 i; ' . 231 V ■ --- -• - - 260 Spont. Jomet noioio 308 Spiog n«, G«or9 Samuel — 75. 185. 296 SpioQ.nt. Jotm Oiggi. J ' 198 Spfin9«r. Anrhony Turner .. 116, 307 Sc - ■ Moi.onn 227 U ' SMdoi 252 i. fcnrv III .175. 272 ' .; ■ - 5. 307 ■ ' -. 119 V I. 220 S.U. -. 308 Siol«y. Pom lo ' • 212 Sionowav ftavr- ' ' j, 216 S- - ' - J. 292 S- 264 S- 304 Sturi.., jn. .,,.,.,, ii„„, .311 iiort. BrfKoid ., . 176 Slarkwvaihcf. Mary Valonlin 75. 233 S«at n. John Cummingt 194. 307 Stoudi. Oovid Allitan 75. 308 SMarnt. Donna May . 121. 212 S«« l«. CortdoM DornbloMf (Mrt | .. 743 S.rr- ' ■■ -■ ■ . ■ ' ■ . -• ' Siaig. Jon louiM 176. 207 Slain. R.cKoid B nn«n. 75. 290. 334. 337 S mbough. Ann KolhiMn 222 ISI, 723 Si 4nhawMr. John C orl«t 252 Siollwogan. Marvin Alon . 256 334 S «pt «n on. Borboro Kay 176. 220 Sl ph«n on ' ' l A 1 ' 75 373 Sl rl ng . ' . 279 Siciwn. • 30 Sicui. H ?«4 5  v«ni ' Sl v«nt V.v l . .; •r r 4U 719 •ji, . 176 Si... ' f. ' •.,. ' ■, ' l . 733 S owarf. Jomai AI «ond«i 370 Stnvori. Jumst W btl l 318 Sivwort. John lodd 257 Slvwort. lorry la 75. 774 Siowon, SiaptMA CKariM 7$ S ' oobo. Thomat Oo-rwt 146. t ' jt Siolw. Plul.p Akfan I7fe Sio tn r. Jud ih Aiwi i ' Sioiiotbary Dov Sioli. liKnard B v«t Slon . Deborah ha .m. Ston . Bob ' Swno. William S on««non. 0 0 jt -- S«orch, RKhord I Siork . Borboro Joon Siory. CoOTQ Raynotdt Siory. Linda ■. Allan |Mr .| 42. 4S. 76. J45 SkivoII. Mar|0 a louita 221 Sirohla. Worran Charlat 308 Sirolay. Caorga Ihurloa 76. 300 Stromlar, Allon Andraw . ... - 43. 76. 325 Stratlon, Borbofo Ann 160. 162. 227 Stroub. Barbara Elian .212 SrrohbaKn. John Woliar 76. 321 Sirothord. latlia Oaon 228 Sirowd. Ho ' lan .164 Sluori. Robari Laa 279 Vuort. Shoron Sua .240 Sluort, Sorinm Krabt . 176, 262 Sludanit, Aiiono Boibo 219 Sruamky. Bavarly Elaobath 198. 212 Siurdavonr (a- c i .car 177. 207 Siurgai. 279 Sturgat. V 218 Sucko 279 S .- -r 262 S-. o ,281 Sui .. Go. I 235 Sullinan. lowianca Oonial. Jr 76. 190. 304 Sullivon, AAorcHi Ua Hoppai (Mrt.) 76. 245 Sullivon. Wtlliom Anthony .189. 304 Solloi, liana J 76 Summa ' i, Worth Cory 299 Sunblod, ElKobalh Ann 243 Surtdaan. Richord Allan. Jr 121. 288. 307 Sutt...Iond. Jdmel 116. 123. 299 . r.t, 207 212 . ' I 176. 288 S«un. Jgn«! 212 Swan, Patar Nochani ,.,.36, 76. 310 Swonbarg. Corhom EfK , 262 Swonion, Corol Ann .708 SwonMn. Fron 114 Swonj..., r..,„ion Borratl . 76. 777 . linnar . 173 John, Jr 76. 326 ■ 4 ' .. 108. 334 129 756 757 S M!, Ltralil.u t]:iuU!tl 217 Swaai. Jomat 260 Swaningtan, William Bainotd 76. 305 ' .•nning. William Arthwi 370 :■ . ' - ' • 716 S . 707 S« 716 S . ., 311 S« i.ith 146, 279 S« cial Thomat 262 Sy-i- -.. Toh 171. 173. 176, 760 ftyvanan, Moroorai Ulan 743 loytof, towin JomM. ill .. 145, 147. Toyloi. Jocli tvtt Toylof. Jomai C ' Taylo . Kannath Am r ToylO ' . laonord Mya t Taylor. PoirKio Ann . Taylor. Robarto C oca Toyloi Soniord Allan Te- ' ■- ' - Tr l ' . 737. 76. Ivitc V.j ' gj ' CT l.iO ' « Tamplamon, Kaihorina Dudlay , 177 Tamplato Tamplato ' Tarrtvin, ir.-. Tarnl, lir«d(i Wa Tarry, Coihanna Abigail 76. 96. 114 Tarry. Dor%ald Fiald Tariogion. H M Tariion. Richord Hanry . Tattamai. ElouiM Sharon ThoKhar. Roy Cannon Thait. 0 ona Volaria Thiot, Volaria Irana Thiati. Poul Enc 43. Thigpan. Patar laa Thiringar, Thomat Patar 112. Thomot. Anthony Evoniay 76. 142. Thomot, Cwyruta Oaon Thomot. Hoialla Thomot, Monl, ii-iJo, Thomot, .1 Ttiomot, Tlyjmatf, ' Thompion, Buiif Ua Thompton, Coiol Cacila Thompton, Dovid Allrad Thompton, Dortold (ugana 76, 177, 146, 175. 338 .260 323 275 227 230 269 323 243 221 218 212 .260 262 322 222 233 270 177 297 207 262 231 218 266 .253 322 76. 196. Thompton. Oonll V J |Mr« | Thorn Th Tiv T .i Thoi. Jr laRoy lo Dalwyn Jo 299 302 176 253 334 225 269 264 230 4S 2S3 77 279 308 370 798 207 221 ■J-m. ' . 144. Thorp. Partalopa Anna . 151, Thou. . V 1., V« I • .OH Th T . Thi. Thio n aba i iy. yuiiHm Li gpai. Ji 77. 172. Thuatan. Catold Jergan 45. 308. Tiadarmon, Willlom C««go. Jr TiMal. UftaAnn aiwi TiMony. iudlih May ISI. 162. 177. Jl Tignai. iomat 279 Tildan, Colvtn B 4 5 lillon. Viroh (IimUii. 219 348 291 734  -t«. Pow To4d (V ey. {••wort Albarl . ocy. I0««anc« Jofw •0(y. Mar El-oi rommat. Mo|0 a ropont. AAont lomm u n. Caiqld How9 ' lOvon. Aster B oiHio laar. Sora Otona rant. Dana Ma « « iibte. Jona lymia tioia. J • ' npiatt. r npp. Got ronar. Niai • rotti, John  toN . ruaMMI. laonord C . rwmbult, John Albvt 77. t6r tongoi Cvorgt - uctar, Carold H. W(l ' iV ■ ' if. •■ ' Upfx ' B • ,-. e I-- J • • 1 urbow. Myron iMa |n tr. Ar lc --f 9 . . urttar. D . i wrnar. H wmar. hi :■ umar. Phjii i A- wrvill. foul Anv t la, Janat Cor« ' . 4 Witt. Bobart Cargid 299 wiu. Thomot Chofto 77. ISl, 175. 276. 321 ylar. Wmtien MdWKk 177 yrton, Mjchoal Anthony 77. M Uhlar, Viig«v« Ma«.i J7. I Uihlain. Jo Arnio Aidwi Aai. Noenwcht Ulitepina. Jomat Bobart ;8B :«4 334 JiitH ' V Jo An Dortar«a 141 225 Idwoid. Jr .o . W.llHim 4 -aiy Kani L ' ' Jc!Mo al PVulip Oohio Ungor. Alan Bhim Uptoo o i ior d Upi Urv Ut. ' . j Vogliar l Sn ' ot Volani-na Dannit Valani r«a Sionla OA... 424 f FINE MEN ' S WEAR FOR CAMPUS USE suits, lackets, slacks, and furnishings 124 Stanford Shopping Center Villa Hotel • San Mateo DA 3-6464 -«■■ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 A FRIEND h Scan} as been out pleasure to ord Students for (Her 60 serve years. 1 ' mith ' s ) k SPORT SHOPi 106 Th At the e Circle Dov Uncierpass Pa vntown lo Alto 425 VoA OoH, OsvKi Vo« d ' ' ■- • Von O ' ' Von O e WalpeW 736 Wr 370 At: 310 c !7S Mr: At : ;79 Wr: l  K. A :7« Wn b« ' « }67 Ml :6 VoA Go - W«vt. M«  iyi Aiiion « ISI 776 )0 ii. 792 Von i ,.. IT I. .am Jon Von Voni. (litobath 77 176 178. Vaughn. Da d VviKh. SonoW A Vahmon. John V V «te  «♦ •« jmucl V. 90i. John BobOft Vicfio. Joon Carol V««t. Henry C Vtofi. Nancy Kofhryn Vigna. Anrhony Fronk Vihioin. Jo Anna Vitlord. Mik Vitdcn. Bobcti Nvj Vn. J  n« Vliol. Oory Clofk Vollmat. Judith Eliiab th Von H ' i n. Michaal Alan Voothcct. Thomat Earl Vo ' « Mu h An n Jt W V oai« c.i . Sn«eyi Li.ann 78. 83. Wa«n« . la y Rxho ' d Wogn«i. P i« Byrn Wa«on«r. K nn«fh Otil WohfK h. P-,ul m W . 77. 77.   0. 266 43 778 IS) 779 794 306 307 307 171 770 731 267 374 374 743 300 17? 308 788 157 753 714 lis 779 760 151 ISO lis. 137 766 306 45 175. 274 767 77? 770 Wai e ' ..„..., .,.„., Wolk«(. Jomot Oontorth Waii. . e f ' .i, ' . Wolioco. Mifiom 767 781 707 75? ?J0 . 774 78 190 304 W Wo . . . . . -, Worr n. ftm Wo n. W.lliom Willa ' d W5 '  ■•■ W - W :. w , Wj Woiornion. Mxhool W nn Wo)« . Jomm Frodaitck ' WoAmt. Ja k Word Walton. B«v«fly Wo)w n. Oonold Robcn Woi on. Hoyi Thoma Wotton. John WhitnHsn Wa ' ton. Si«v n l«« Wan, William Raymond Wovvll. John Cli«Ofd Wayl . lorry Edwin .. .78. Woyt . Poul Alan Woovor, John Carrel. Jr. W av«r. Sttphoni . W av«r. Thomot Bolph Wcbfa. EI«ob«ih E W bb. Glenn Robert Webb. Joyce Annette Weber. Carol ' .tan 78. Weber. BodoKo Alfred. Jr Webtiei. Steven Kimball Weerting. Jomet BicKord Wegoe. Bill Weichmon. Roger Ic Weidell. Mary Ann Weigond. Philip S( er e Weightmon. Ivan Mourice Weigle. C F Weil. Florence . Weilond. George Wemlond Robert Gilmon . Weitt. C Oennii WeiM, Elinor Wcit%. Samuel Wei%«gerber. 8eva Welborn Ann W ' ' ■ ■ ' • - ■ w- Wr 788. .78. .78. ■ 23. 162, 130. 7?S Wr 198 Wc 799 Wr ?64 Wc 767 W.r.., ' .... , 766 Werdein. Peter 775 Weiiheim. Jerry 719 760 753 348 757 IS6 377 373 790 40 757 716 767 777 178 766 760 714 334 307 779 196 779 190 797 275 793 777 767 743 777 719 733 779 764 348 1S1 43 743 307 150 47 777 780 292 177 250 760 730 151 773 773 750 79? 779 138 77? 175 779 796 707 176 779 . ' - 111. W- - 78. W ' r. Whe  :i,w nu vr«tie Whelan. Robert Gordon Whepley. El.iobeth Bv h Wheivone. Carol Mar « 79. Whiiotie ' . George Wothmgton . 79. W • ' « 147. W itell 79. Wt- c While. White. ' . ' erne i Vin , - la Judy Uon ittiqibat n ;j6 7)0 714 DO 767 .116 23S 290 324 260 326 767 795 797 311 245 234 314 79, ISO. Jt White. M White. R i ' White. RoU While. Stewo ' t ArM ' ew Whiieheod. Peicr Barry Whitney. George Anne E Whitney. Theodore W.lliom Whitiaker. lorry Ke.th Whitlen. Gory 2a hary Whitten. Harold I . Jr Whyte. Nancy Clervi Wickerthom. Cordon Crotby Wicklond. Brian 79. Widdett. Stewart Knowlion, Widmon, Oennii Jordan Wiebe. Robert Alan Wiedeli. Mary WiedriKinn. John i Wiel. Stephen Wi 7-- ' - ' ■ — ■ ' - w.. Wi. • . W.ku. w...... .. i-orlet Wtkei. Jo« ii Ann . 79. 176. 177. 178. Wilder. Ouitlion Artdrew, Jr . . 79. Its. Wilder Edward Sounder WiHr- ' --•■- - W. . W.i ' Williomt. I Williomt. k WilltonH. Suite Williomt. ISento NeMton 303 716 175 168 375 770 777 305 167 307 30? 779 304 779 764 760 764 743 758 ?79 799 776 77) 785 279 279 274 769 ?07 740 770 ?07 770 ;59 793 772 734 7 A..W. l , W ' lion. Jomn M .itart, ;r i«n, lll mMtt m i ' W.lton. Wo««n W WilkS.r A J- . ! Wineberg. . ' , Wtftg. kotboro A ' Wtfttle . Jock n o .. Wmtion Mat n AUen Wintton. Walter Eti Wtrnet. John Kann . Wina« . louronc ' . ■ W nte t. iefry Eo W Mt«e«. John lur- Witor. Voil Je  rr. Wit ' • A W. W.-. Wisom G Woff - Wc • Wo ■ Wc ■ Wc Wc Wc ■ ' -..wt Wc ■.( Wc Wc Wo. Wooj . ..- . - ™ , Wood. JuOim Ami Wood. lowretKe Oictei Wood. Warren •© «— Woodord. OH ne Woedbum. Carol - Wooot. Joon Mo ' Woodt. feotolre M Wof - - . •• Wo- Wo Wo- Wo Wc W, ' . W|rM . «e ge W Wyte. VKinlev fr . 426 RULE ' S GIFTS UNLIMITED The Crossroads of High Quality and Good Taste DAvenport 4-3869 OPEN: Breakiasl Lunches Dinners Nile Biles Kitchen _ Facing the Campus Doily — 7:30 AM to Midnite Sunday — 8:00 AM to Midnite MANICURIST SHOE SHINE ROY FOWLER ' S BARBER SHOP Abo Ou-niTT of Cellar Shop 8 Choirs to Serve You DA 3-8903 Shopping Center 427 VeiM. W.lkom C ' 90 . ' MdMi JO. 774 litk Vhoo ( nMM f 17 . 907 7«mM aa M iBm« Voryon. Buby ftc .721 YownQ. Kaw« CoyW 177 Z««h. Matyoi V-oW 310 Z nk. Oko- ' .r .,•. « 40 Zaw . toni Sudaf 73 174 ; •« ZHd . C«aW 9 . •0 428 T MUMFORD ' S BODY SHOP JIM GORE ' S M. C. ROSSI, mgr. PERSONALIZED SERVICE FREE ICE DELIVERY 3929 El Camino DA 3-6789 429 mi Hj Itr ' ' Mi j; : y.J •• Blw p iW! v! ' - ' i ' i HI Mki ••5 Bf S ' [■ sw ef— ' -- pB ' TK Bfc , Hmh '  J 6 i ' : : ' ' ' m W| i5 |,iMlMt mm mm i,t I ItlMtPX i I If f) lit t-lfjtiti ii f I 430 Qaa , HAMILTON AT EMERSON DA 3-3176 PENINSULA S FAMOUS MILKSHAKE 431 Daim Hiuklru FINK MKN UJ i; mp .rn(ii lisxJi Ditmciiw Th« Unusual In Good Totte DA 2-80. ' : I MOST MODERN! DiSalvo ' s BARBER SHOP ' fotmrrlt of the U aldorf Null! Secundut UCON0 TO Hunt) DA 2-4970 TOWN AND COUNTRY PHARMACY Warren HirtcH— A. M. Ward 1 IS Town i Counlry Village OA 6-1930 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Open Doily from 9 o m to 9 p m QUALITY FABRICS P A T T C R N D A R I E N FABRICS 16 Town and Country Vil«9« DA 5 )645 I in: UAiMv )l CALll OKiMA N A r I i N I ASSOC I I I n N ■i fiotnl hunk In thill ti nil II t ' ooi hiiiik lit finm iiilh 130 Town Country Village Village Sudsette . ( IK y. It ■ Fmiihvd Laundry • Dry CW«nin9 DA7 M17 Serving this Northern California Area NUHIH SALKAMtNIO LOS BANOS Banking Offices TJironghout jYorl iern California Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY BANKING Since 1854 Head Office: San Francisco 433 Parking in rear Phone Davenport 2-2214 Emerson 6-9952 ROLLY SOMER - NORM STANDLEE Package Liquors, Wines and Beer El Camino a Selby Lane • Free Delivery Atherton, Calif FINE YEARBOOK COVERS are the firjf choice of America ' i moif d itcriminating tinq ichool DESIGNERS AND AAANUFAaURERS OF THE 1957 QUAD THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 5260 WEST 104th STREET . LOS ANGELES 45. CALIF. 434 PALO ALTO OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY ■sV Exclusive Royol Distributors Expert Guaranteed Repairing Workmanship 171 University Avenue DA 3-1944 For 30 years the Peninsula ' s finest store for Quality in University Fashions 9 COMPLETE MEN ' S WEAR WOMEN ' S SPORTSW EAR rbelps -Ler l 219Univcrsit) Avenue, PALO ALTO Our Service has made us friends wherever Stanford Graduates nnay be found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE PRINTING SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of Thoughtful Printing Recognized Leader in Qudlity Printing for Stanford 643 EMERSON STREET • PALO ALTO 435 ( rorkor-Aii ihi --- on nimpiis (o s« ' rv( ' sIimI« ii( and faciillv liaiikiii needs (ROCKERANGU) lunONM . BANK . ' ( (,nudi O cJaiwfuU i anJt STANFORD CENTER OFFICE STANFORD SHOPPING CENTER On fh« comput Mambsf fadwol ••«•  • ty«tam _ ftUmtm f n9 OiipeMi liWMraflC rii tinlmi 4 36 THE HILLS BROS TRADEMARK... a sure sign of coffee goodness Drink Hills Bros. Coffee today . . . good strong coffee that ' s never bitter, just better. You ' ll enjoy new Instant Hills Bros. Coffee, too. It ' s the first instant coffee that smells like coffee and tastes the way good coffee should. Copyright H B C 437 Blyth 8. Co., Inc. L ' uihruritcrs ami Diitributors of Smtritiis NATIONWIDE ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Who esa e Fruits and Vegetables Diitribulort: QUICK FROZEN FRUITS VEGETABLES • FISH • SEA FOODS 313 DAVIS ST.. SAN FRANCISCO DOu9Ut 2 S28I 600 Willo. Road Manio Park Complintftiti of The Golden State Company, Ltd. (( ■ V V , ' ' ' Cjltfornia ' i iinnf D,tir- ProJtuti OA.M «H -«e44 4 38 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. You ' ll always he welcome at the checking account that makes you a V. I. p That is why so many young men have a Wells Fargo checking account. It ' s simply a matter of personal attention. Enjoy a Wells Fargo Service. We invite you to open your checking account at the first opportunity. Call at cither office. WELL! FARGO BA. K Cjk Palo Alio • Mmlo Turli • Rtdu.ood C il; VC ' oodiiJf Rood • Bflmont • San f ' ranowo San Carloi • South San Fmnciuo uEUBfi lEoatAL orrosrr iK3itAN :c ooanx«noN Come Join the Band — (the Stanford Alumni Association hand, that is) Join the 88 club! You CAN CNioLi now al ihc iprciil rnlucrd riln (rinird lo ttudrntt-only S8 down jnd t mn (o pjy the bjlincr! (Full price, $100 ) After grajujiion the down pj fnml doublet, tolil co« i( mote -jnd ou tijve t tunc lo pjy Did you know — Th t the Slinlord Ahimni Asuiciition i Bowmjn Houte ii used fir more by ttu- dentt than by jlum- ni X ' bether your group needs j meet- ing room o use o( J mimeogrjph nU ' Life membership i-, more ih.in jusi .in c.isy u.iy of n.iiling ilown future Bif; Cimc or Rose Bowl tickets, or .■ lifetime subscription lo the aw.ird winning Sljii i ' ril Rfi ' ifir. which etch month serves .i slice of SiAnford to alums .ill over the world. It ' s srrvlcr with  capital S, to alumni, to the University — but above all, 10 sluiirnls. 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 Came tickets too! a Instjllfncnl O Full Pty ll skull SmImW (..liw ■ki.k BuiNc o mj il (with cheek) to Bowmjn Ahunni Houk jcro«i from the Firehouic p T««« rtnjtmt IMft«. 439 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 ( ( MMI R( lAI INDUS IK1. L RFJ IDFXnAI. Wj i ' , 30 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE IN REAL ESTATE l.()AN - l.I- SES INSURANCE 151 UNivERSfTY Avenue DA 3-5121 You ore always welcome DORN ' S i ' H ' ' ' ' ' ' Official Brake and Headlight Station Automotive Brake, Wheel Alignment and Electrical Specialists Scott McCulloch, owner-manager 801 ALMA STREET • PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA • DAvenport 33921 REUPHOLSIERING DRAPERIES LAMPS AND LAMPSHADES RUGS AND CARPETS 630 RAMONA DAvMipwt )-li]l 440 OLD BARREL LIQUOR. WJNES A VISIT OUR OLD WORLD WINE CELLAR dan ' t forget your T.D. Hate, Steufet l Helleif, %c. 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 Aaociaied: D nit Bobton Woods Cap«rton Nod Hulchinion Jotoph Jury Rylond Kolloy William K Kolloy Pot McDonnoM Robon Stoon 52 5 University Ave. • Palo Alto DAvenport )-5 1J5 To C. CHRISTY CO BOTANY ' ' BRAND 500 • Suits • ARROW SHIRTS • INTERWOVEN HOSE • McGregor sports wear and MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS 170 University Avenue DA 3-5321 ROYAL TIRE •hUo. SERVICE iMlCA OlSTMtUTO U . lOTAl nils ANO TUMI 0«j t.rrr uCA fiN« m AkuSind 0«m   nwr AMERICAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO JANITORIAL AND WINDOW CLEANING CONTRACTORS P.O. Boi 900. SUnfofd DAvsnpoft 3-444! 33S F«ll Str «t. S«n Fr«nci«co HEmloci 1-5904 Helping Keep Stanford Clean Since 1925 your favorite ifore for fathlont created by nationally known devignert y ks. CO oni Stanford shopping center • polo alto • California Traveling Cranes and . . . Commercial Refrigerationl ESTABLISHED 187) For over 60 years contributing to the progress of the West in the design, manufacture and installation of 7C yuii Phone DOuglai 2 6100 t37 FOLSOM STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 7, ULIF. ( ' mmi CCX coo BOTTLING COMfAHY Of PAIO AITO A Cordial Welcome Awaits You at the PLAN YOUR FUTURE NOW Start Your Investment I ' rneram Schwabacher Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Mcmbfrt New York Slo k Eichong • Pocific Cooil Stocll Eichong SAN FRANCISCO 4 100 Monipomcr) ' St. at Suiicr • SUiier I-5600 New York Santa Barbara Fresno Monterey Oakland Sacramento Salt Lake City Son Jote Santo Roto WeJciing Gifts Brides Register Fancy Glassware Lunch Room Gift Shops Arbor Road at Cambridge All Profits Go to Support the Convalescent Home Menio Pork 443 CROW PHARMACY With Finest Pharmaceuticals for Fast Delivery Servic S47 Bryant Str «t PALO ALTO OAvanpon 3-4169 For those who eat — Garlic Bredd Selection of SaUml and Cheete SandwicKei Beefburger or Steak S«nd- wicKet on Garlic Bread For those who play games — Pin Ball Garnet For amuienr ent only For those who drink- Milk on tap Coffe« Tea ROSSOTTI GARDENS and picnic grounds Harold and Don, Your Hosts Beer on Tap DA 2-9104 444 WAGNER and MARTINEZ • BUILDING CONSTRUCTION • YUkon 6-5339 181 SOUTH PARK SAN FRANCISCO 7 GOLDEN CRESCENT PASTRY SHOP Birthday Cakei • Party Cake Fine P«ftriet 326 Univeriify Avenue DAvenport 3-9826 For ihosp who iipprcciutr fine ihines Ccuhttif 9 (fuite Imported and Domestic apparel for Men and Women At Rickey ' s Studio Inn Palo Alto fustest ys ith f ie mosfesf ' In the famous words of General Nathaniel Bedford Forrest, K E does git there fustest with a complete line of the high- est quality equipment and materials for engineers and students. K E has them all, with the finest in every price class. Its the result of 90 years of leadership. |H!=!!=5 KEUFFEL ESSER CO. 2675 Folsom St. San Francisco 10, Calif. ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Distnbutorb: gUICK FROZEN FRUITS VEGETABLES • FISH • SEA FOODS 313 DAVIS ST., SAN FRANCISCO DOuglet 2-5281 445 BISTRO • DINNERS • BANQUETS CLASSES: SKX) P.M. TO 2«) A.M. Eic pt Moftd«yt end Tu«id«)ri The French Reslauranl n ' 1 • io=i and NJW [N 9Wr Stanford ' s School of ffumanities yo $k£f! 1 Since 1932 [ « y ' vJi rr ' ' ' ■ Kfw (pK V- Meet me a L ' Ommie ' j VI yyrU § yy 446 UNIVERSITY FRENCH LAUNDRY MME. A. LARRAUX We Give Blue Chip Stamps Cash and Carry Only 642 Ramona Street DA 2-1415 TO THE CLASS OF 1958 J. C. PENNEY SUll-Fad B« f Pork • V.al • Lamb • Han Smolad Meali Bacon Sautaga LAZZARESCHI MEAT CO. WHOLESALE JOBOERS Purveyort to Markati, Hotali, Rattauranft and Inititutioni TaUphona DAvanport S-UT • Charlatton Road and Industrial Way Palo Alto, Calif. Marshall - Newell Supply Co. Industrial Tools and Supplies Builders Hardware Airport Blvd. and Utah Ave. South San Francisco Juno 3-9230 Plaza 6-2400 447 to every detail of design and production vomv r }MjXj(y ' mj Lj)W Ihi yeor we pioneered in producing the Stanford Senior Class pages m breathtaking full color. We offer you a complete service — individual full color portraits by highly skilled photographers, and expert color separa- tions and lithography to faithfully reproduce your class and organization pictures in natural Portracolor. CUSTOMCRAFT YEARBOOKS BY for j uW Craftsmanship counts. Our experienced detigrtert. typog raphers, cameramen, platemakers. ond colof cocrecfio experts oil give personal attention to every poge of youf yearbook. This superior service mokes your ediiirtg |ob easier and results m a better yeorbook for your tct ooi Our full color division pages, covers, ortd inserts hove won numerous notional awards for beauty and realism. We produce all of our r wn color separations and plates employing the most modern scientific controls to assure a faithful reproduction of your photographs and artwork LITHOCXAPHINC COMPANfV t l SOUtM wist t|M it lAlT lAII CitV 4. UTAH 448 f 1 1 ) H M r ' f ' Ik 1 X i -1 HM MMV .  ,. HHC . m 1 1.