Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1960 volume:

VOLUME 67 Head Photographer.............Joe Lacey EDITORIAL STAFF Copy Editor..............Janey Gibson Candids Editor.............Bob Philibosian Organizations Editor....................Zita Brown Portraits Editor..........Jane Thompson Sports Editor.....................Joe Gordon Advertising Manager...............Steve Baffrey BUSINESS STAFF Office Manager.......................Han Swyter Organizations Manager............Lois Root Publicity Managers...........Jane Nugent Nancy Ruf Sales Manager............Bob Cannard Bill Brown EDITOR Bob d Alessio BUSINESS MANAGER Rosa Hann MANAGING EDITOR Published by the Associated Students of Stanford University I960 QUAD ACADEMICS.. 36 ACTIVITIES.. 104 ATHLETICS .. 186 LIVING GROUPS .. 236 3 4 lanttke Uitu €M(ty... 5 6 7 8 I ant oud... 10 I cum cu chmu. (L m wnMt of fiMt, I am nmk... HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH: •IllllilitlllUilill,. i� wr j f z ga 3 MEMORIAL CHURCH $ ERECTED BY £ JANE LATHROP STANFORD | TO THE GLORY OF COD AND IN LOVING MEMORY OE HER HUSBAND A LFLAND STANFORD | P U KlUUY lVlX'm -I I am an bdml... 17 'Bui oJb(m M, i 4 19 20 moruj IrndA of peoffo... 21 STANFORD 1 (mlkpj IU0AA6A, I I I i � 23 • • vf • M , .. •� M • • « '• ' w ” 9Mt t | HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR 25 A great university is composed not only of books, lecture rooms, libraries and laboratories, but of the people — students and faculty — in a close relationship in enjoyment and growth both academically and socially. This diverse university family from be- wildered freshmen to distinguished members of the faculty, while holding past traditions of the Farm in reverence, welcomed the many changes and innovations that marked the year of 1960. The year opened with a surprise — an unprecedented freshman class enrollment of 1,325. Pre-Reg and Reg Weeks were a flurry of activities — convocation, the jolly-up, co-rec day, meeting Heidi at the President's tea, the confusion of registration, parting with summer's hard-earned cash, scrambling for book lists and hauling away armloads of text- books. Amidst these traditional events appeared three firsts — the opening of Manzanita and Stanford Village to accommodate the overflow of freshmen, the moving of the Medical School to its new and modern quarters on the Stanford campus, and the addition of a maze of one-way roads. 28 An Indian summer with brisk winds chasing colorful leaves along the row brought to the campus a football season with a unique spirit characterized by the antics of Mr. K. Kartozian relinquished his exalted post only once — allowing Watkins IV and his crew of red hot profs to revive the Golden Age of Yell-Leading. The grandstand sideshow of kids, Gremlins,” water bombings, spontaneous yells and animated card stunts added to the excitement on the gridiron. The season was climaxed by a Big Game with thrills rivaling those of any previous year. Traditional activities of Big Game Week were anticipated by the Immoral 12 who decorated the Capanile with a Beat Cal banner. Following, was a frenzy of preparing for the Bear, his bearial and his demolition on the bonfire. The talent of Big Game Gaieties and the splash of bright Homecoming decorations topped off the pagentry of an eventful week. The year 1959-60 marked the tenth anniversary of Dr. Sterling's inauguration as President of Stanford, an occasion commemorated by the presentation of the Mark Ten Fund to the University. Two outstanding achievements of this, his tenth year, were the acquisitions of two new overseas campuses — one in Tours, France,- the other in Florence, Italy. The wet weather did nothing to dampen one of the Farm's most active winter quarters. KZSU returned to the air bringing music for every taste and broadcasts of the exciting moments of Stanford's basketball games to campus residences. Highlighting the winter quarter social whirl were the Sophomore Cotillion, which packed the ballroom at the St. Francis, and Greek Week, on its way to becoming a tradition with its chariot races, open houses, queens, and IFC Ball. Apart from the social scene, winter quarter saw the installation of a nuclear reactor, another first in Stanford's ever-growing research program. HIGHLIGHTS As quarter finals approached, students still found time to attend, in overflowing numbers, a speech given by Senator John Kennedy in Memorial Auditorium. Later in the year Vice President Nixon also drew large crowds,- the appearance of these men allowed the politically-minded to hear the different party views of two of the major contenders for the Presidential nomination. Two more innovations wound up winter quarter. After a successful campaign, the gates of inner quad were closed to bicycles, much to the relief of harried pedestrians. In recognition of leap year, the Junior class sponsored Bachelor Week which featured the unveiling of a redecorated Cellar. As Indians returned with their beginnings of spring tans from vacations of swimming and skiing, both classes and activities moved outdoors. 32 Spring quarter was officially ushered in by the hectic schedule of open houses and parties of fraternity and eating club rush. As in years past, the quarter's best remembered events were the Strawberry Bruch, Carnival, and hydro-follies of Con Home Week and Spring Sing with its unique song arrangements and impressive match-lighting ceremony. Leisure hours were spent on the links of the Stanford course and canoeing and sunning at Lake Lag. 33 Campus interest eagerly followed the progress of Stanford's building program. Before the year ended, students were enjoying the facilities of the new post office and bookstore while the administration established offices in remodeled Encina Hall. The destruction of the sixty-year old post office building marked the end of an era and anticipated the new student activities center. r Long book lines became mere memories when the new bookstore opened in time for spring quarter registration. The mezzanine textbook section and enlarged paperback department were two outstanding features. Construction was not limited to new buildings; the interior of Encina was renovated, providing a modern Cashier's Office among its business facilities. HIGHLIGHTS With the furor of campaigns and ASSU elections behind, seniors looked towards the Senior Ball, Baccalaureate Service, and graduation. They paused to reflect on the accomplishments of the last year, also remembering with amusement Olympic Day, numerous Happy Hours, and full moons on Inner Quad. 36 4.« I I } ACADEMICS i Behind every great university is a strong administration, and behind that a great man. Stanford University is proud and grateful this year in acknowledging the tenth anniversary of the inauguration of J. Wallace Sterling as President. The accomplishments of Dr. Sterling's administration have included the establishment of the overseas campuses, a new curriculum, a new medical center and land development program, the strengthening of the faculty to be deserving of the awarding of five Nobel Prizes, and a record increase in contributions donated to the betterment of the University. President Sterling began his career in education as professor of history at California Institute of Technology, and during his twenty-two years of academic work has received nine honorary degrees. As President, he devotes long hours to administrative duties, such as his chairmanship of the Committee on University Policy and his position as spokesman for the University. In addition. Dr. Sterling is keenly interested in the students, taking advantage of every possible occasion to meet them through invitations to his home, his instruction of the senior colloquium, his participation in the events of Stanford Today and Tomorrow, and his addresses to the senior and freshman classes. Seated: Mr . Roger Coodan, Paul C. Edwards (.eland W. Curler, Herbert Hoover, David Packard, }■ E. Wallace Sterling, Ira S. Lillick, George A. Din, George Morell, Donald J. Riisvcll. Standing: Jamet F. Crafts W. P. Fuller III. Herman Phleger, Paul Pigott, Monroe E. Spaghr, James B. Black, W. P. Fuller, Jr., Homer R. Spence, Edmund W. Littlefield, Thomas P. Pike, Richard E. Guggcnhime. Dr. Frederick E Terman Protest Frederick E. Terman, serving in the capacity of Provost and Vice President, is responsible for the administration of all schools, academic departments and libraries, excepting the Hoover institution. Next to the president, he is chief academic and administrative officer. Dr. .Terman was formerly Dean of the School of Engineering and is internationally recognized for his books, reports and contributions in the field. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The 23 members of the Stanford Board of Trustees, each an important representative of his own particular field, dedicate their special efforts and talents to determining the policies for the operation and control of the university and to administering invested funds and fixing the annual budget. The board acts through an organization of standing committees and is headed by David Packard, president of the Hewlett-Packard Company. Bringing to the Board of Trustees ideas and experience from the fields of law, business, education, industry and government, its members made decisions this year on such important issues as finances and the immense building and land development programs. The trustees held a board meeting in Los Angeles this year for the first time in tribute to the importance of the Southern California area to the University. 3 ADMINISTRATION H. Donald Winbigler Dean of Students The innumerable details composing the operation of Stanford University have the interest and devoted management of its administrators and administrative departments. Meeting the problem of increased enrollment, examination and improvement of the curriculum and education system, management of plans for the building program and handling publicity and public relations are only a part of the activities skillfully executed this year. With the objective goal to work in close relation with the students and faculty for the benefit of every individual, the administration has accomplished its overwhelming tasks with thoughtful planning and sound government. Elva F. Brown Dean o Women William G. Craig Dean o Mm Rev. R. M. Minto Chaplain Albert H. Bowker Dean of the Graduate Division Alf E. Brandin Business Manager Duncan McFaddcn Controller A 40 George Houck Director of Health Service J. E. Forsberg Director of Residences Harvey Hall Registrar Carroll Blacker Superintendent of Building e Grounds R Don Carlson Assistant to the President Gordon Davis Chief of Police Rixford K. Snyder' Director of Admissions Robert Moulton Assistant to the President Kenneth Cuthbertson Vice President for Finance Frederic Glover Executive Assistant to the President Leon Seltter Director of SU Press Peter Allen Director of News and Publications Service David Jacobson General Secretary 41 The 1959 Campus Conference drew a record-breaking attendance of 1,200 alumni. At the Bowman Alumni House luncheon, the large crowd listens to President Sterling’s report on Stanford’s aims for the future. Service to the alumni, to the University, and to the students has been the aim of the Stanford Alumni Association since its founding in 1892. The Association, first in the nation in ratio of members to those eligible for membership, sponsors such varied projects as Class Reunions, the Summer Camp at Fallen Leaf Lake, and the publication of the top-rated alumni magazine, the Stanford Review. For the past twenty-eight years the organization has held the Annual Conference Series, which attracted 6,000 alumni, parents, and friends last year. Working with the Association many of the fifty-seven Stanford Clubs throughout the country give parties for incoming freshmen in their areas. At its annual conference, the Stanford Club of Monterey hears Mr. Thomas Pike of the Stanford Associates speak on the state of the university. 42 Gene K. Walker President STANFORD ASSOCIATES October 30, 1959 marked the 25th Anniversary of Stanford Associates, a group of 415 alumni and friends dedicated to working for the welfare of the University. Outstanding among the Associates' many contributions during this quarter century has been their volunteer leadership of Stanford's development program which has resulted in gifts from individuals, corporations, and foundations totaling $112,000,000. Their devotion has strengthened Stanford s foundations of excellence. 43 John Robert White Second Vice President William R. Hewlett Treasurer David S. Jacobson Secretary 44 faculty and Schools 45 FACULTY Initiated a year ago, the Faculty Section is intended as a means to acquaint the Stanford student with a few of the people who teach and carry on their special work within the University. These, then, are representatives of an outstanding faculty from young grad students to grey-haired men of wisdom who bring to the students of Stanford University their experience and training as well as a love for learning. Ernest R. Hilgard A member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Hilgard has served on the Stanford faculty since 1933 in the varying capacities of Executive Head of the Psychology Department, Dean of the Graduate Division, Fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, and currently. Associate Director of the Laboratory of Human Development. Now engaged in research on hypnosis and subliminal perception, he is the author of numerous publications including the textbook now in use at Stanford, Introduction to Psychology. He and his wife, Josephine, an Associate Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Stanford, have a son and a daughter. 46 Harold M. Bacon A prominent member of the Mathematics department, Harold Bacon has been a familiar figure at Stanford for over thirty years. Active in both academic and campus affairs, he is presently a member of the board of Governors of the Mathematics Association of America, a member of the Committee on University Policy, and Secretary for the board of directors for the new bookstore. His interest in his field manifests itself in the text-books he has written, among them: Differential and Integral Calculus, and Introductory College Mathematics. As a further accomplishment. Dr. Bacon and his wife have survived the length of their time at Stanford on the Row as neighbors of the Betas and Stillman girls. Cornelius H. Van Schooneueld Cornelius H. Van Schooneveld is spending this year at Stanford teaching Slavic languages and continuing his research in the Russian language. He has already published papers on the past tense of the old Russian verb and on sentence intonation. He is now at work on the problem of meaning. The Slavic languages attracted him especially because similarities and mutual influence make them excellent matter for linguistic comparison. He came to America first to study at Columbia. Later he studied Indian dialects in Oklahoma and taught at Harvard. Before coming to Stanford, he taught in one of the famous learning centers in his homeland, the University of Leyden. Harold Shepherd Harold Shepherd was at Stanford from 1915 to 1929 as an undergraduate, a law student, and a teacher. Twenty years later he returned, after having served as Dean of the School of Law at Duke University and the University of Washington. His books, such as Cases on Contracts and Contract Remedies, now in its fourth edition, are widely used in the law schools of America. He is interested in educating laymen in the workings of legal institutions, and to this end, he has created a course open to selected undergraduates. He served in both wars, and in the last, he was Chief of the Legal Division of the Army Ordinance Department. He is a past president of the Association of American Law Schools, and the new National President of the Order of the Coif. 47 Joshua Lawrence Soshe When Joshua L. Soske was invited by industry to come to Stanford and train geophysicists, Stanford acquired one of the nation s two geophysics laboratories. A wealth of experience, including degrees from the Colorado School of Mines and Cal Tech, and jobs ranging from that of a miner to positions such as Chief Geophyisicist and President of the Geophysical Engineering Corporation of Delaware and Commissioned Geophysical Advisor to the Philippine Government, was behind him when when he came here in 1952. Dr. Soske has written numerous papers and articles and contributed to books on exploration geophysics, continuing progress in his field while teaching and leading his department. Arthur Yuor Winters The nature and history of the art of the short poem has absorbed the interest of Yvor Winters during his thirty-one years at Stanford. He came here with a masters degree and six years teaching experience and began his work as a teacher and scholar. The Collective Poems of Dr. Winters places him among the outstanding American poets. And though he has written little poetry in the last decade, he has continued to contribute, through teaching some of today's best young poets. His accomplishments as a critic are equally important. His most recent work. The Function of Criticism, is but one of the books and articles through which he has increased interest and knowledge in his field. 48 Daniel Marcus Mendelowitz Daniel M. Mendelowitz is a Stanford graduate; he received his Master of Arts degree here in 1927. At San Jose State College he received six years' teaching experience before returning to Stanford's Art Department in 1934. His skills as an artist range from landscape and watercolors to oil portraits. He has painted the Peninsula, Carmel, and Fort Bragg areas, and has also gone abroad to paint in Mexico and France. Besides his current book. Children Are Artists, he has a new one soon to be published called A History of American Art. Alexander Miller A genial personality and an extensive knowledge of religion make Dr. Miller outstanding in his field. In addition to his primary interest in the development of the curriculum in religious studies at Stanford and work on the Special Program in Humanities, Dr. Miller is at present working on Christian Adult Education and the television program, Man and His Problems. Author of several books and numerous articles and reviews, he has recently been recognized for his achievements as Honorary Doctor of Divinity by the Pacific School of Religion and as a Fellow by the National Council on Religion in Higher Education. Dr. Miller was born in Scotland and received most of his education in New Zealand. Donooan H. Young Donovan H. Young of the School of Engineering came to Stanford in 1937 from the University of Michigan, where he had received his degree as Doctor of Science and also had taught. He looks upon teaching as an opportunity to attract others to the field that has been so interesting to him — Engineering Mechanics. Besides teaching a full schedule. Dr. Young has written a number of books and scientific papers and has acted as a consultant to firms such as the Westinghouse Company. 49 Leonard I. Schiff Theodore John Kreps As the executive head of the Physics Department, Dr. Schiff divides his time between research, teaching, and administrative duties, teaching both elementary and advanced physics courses. A member of the National Academy of Sciences, he was last year awarded the Lamme Medal by Ohio State University, an award usually reserved for engineers. Dr. Schiff s main interest lies in research in theoretical physics, particularly the structure of atomic nucleii. He is author of Quantum Mechanics, co-author of Our Atomic World, and serves on the editorial boards of several publications. A graduate of Ohio State University, Dr. Schiff received his doctorate at M.l.T. For thirty years, Theodore J. Kreps has taught a full schedule in the Stanford School of Business while carrying on an active career within his field of economics. His publications include numerous documents on prices and price problems, one of which directly led to reduction of interest rates on housing before the war, and on the chemical industry and the problems of the relation of business to government. He has extended his teaching beyond Stanford to the United States Congress itself through his economic reports. He has also held vital advisory positions such as Economic Advisor in the Antitrust Division and Senior Specialist on Industrial Organization for the Library of Congress. James T. Wathins A particular interest in the United Nations and the field of international organization has guided Dr. Watkins of Stanford's Political Science Department. Extensive study in Europe and the United States, combined with teaching experience in Japan, China, and America, give a broad perspective to his courses. As author of numerous publications. Chairman of the Stanford International Relations Program, a member of the American Political Science Association, and the American Society of International Law, his activities are of far-reaching significance. Dr. Watkins has in the last year been acclaimed by students as Stanford's Red Hot Professor. Dooid C. Rcgnery Presently engaged in research on hystocompat-ibility, or the genetics of graft and tissue compatibilities and a study of the myxoma virus in California, Dr. Regnery is well known to all students of the General Biology series. A Stanford graduate, he received his doctorate at California Institute of Technology in 1946. Journal articles on the subject of microbial genetics attest to the variety and extent of his interest and knowledge in the field of biology. In addition to his devotion to teaching, Dr. Regnery is serving currently on a selected board of nonprofessional educators to evaluate the nature and effectiveness of the San Francisco City School System. Loren R. Chandler Professor of Surgery and former Dean of the Medical School from 1933 to 1953, Doctor Chandler has spent thirty-six full and active years on the Stanford Faculty. A leading figure in the development of medical education, he has served as President of the Association of American Medical Colleges, the California Academy of Medicine, and the Pacific Coast Surgical Association. In token of his medical achievements, Doctor Chandler holds an Honorary degree as Doctor of Science from the University of Southern California and is the only member of the active faculty to hold a Stanford fellowship. A 51 Arc Discharge Wind Tunnel The very high speed flight of missiles has created the need for studying the problems that occur in the flow of extremely high temperature gases. For this purpose, an arc discharge wind tunnel has been built at Stanford. The wind tunnel consists of a high pressure arc-chamber, hypersonic nozzle, test section, and a vacuum tank. The arc-chamber is initially sealed off from the rest of the tunnel by means of a plastic diaphragm inserted at the entrance to the nozzle. The chamber is then charged with air to between 35 and 100 atmospheres while the rest of the tunnel is evacuated to a pressure of one micron or lower. Energy to heat the gas is stored in a bank of capacitors. The tunnel is fired by discharging the stored energy across an arc gap in the arc-chamber. This sharply raises the temperature and pressure of the contained gas to very high values, causing the diaphragm to vaporize. The gas then expands through the nozzle to form a high velocity stream in the test section, where the models of objects are situated. Thus, flow are obtained with Mach numbers, pressures, and temperatures corresponding to those encountered in missile flight. In the Stanford wind tunnel, the pressure and temperature of the gas in the arc-chamber reach about 18,000 psi and 8,000° Centigrade immediately after the energy is discharged. The velocity of the stream in the test section is about 12,000 mph. The larger photo above shows the arc-chamber with its lead-in wires. The smaller photo shows the gas flow around a cylinder with hemispherical head at Mach 16. STANFORD RESEARCH Radio Astronomy The antennas pictured above are part of a radio-telescope designed for studying the sun s ten-centimeter radiation. The advantage of using this wavelength is that it shows the atmosphere'’ of the sun, while the visible light shows only the pho-tospheric surface of the sun. The second picture shown is from a drawing made by shading a sketch of the sun in proportion to the amount of 10-centimeter radiation coming from each part. It probably is much like the sun would look if we saw it in this wavelength. The telescope consists of thirty-two paraboloidal antennas arranged in the form of a cross, with arms about two hundred feet long. The antennas move at a fixed speed, following the sun all day. When the sun goes down in the evening, the antennas sweep back from west to east to wait for the sunrise. The telescope is tended by Ph. D. candidates in astronomy, physics, and electrical engineering, as well as two full time mechanical engineers. Audiology The concern of this department is with some of the phases of spoken and perceived sound. The research in which they are engaged has essentially three branches. The first phase is analysis of the actual muscular processes involved in speaking. Accurate determination of the muscles used in speech will make it possible to give greater help to victims of accidents or paralytic diseases affecting speech. The second part of the research is definition and specification of the characteristics of a given sound. One of the many things which are studied for this phase is, which frequencies are needed in a word to make it intelligible. Dr. Dorothy Huntington of the Audiology and Speech Pathology Department is pictured on the left operating an instrument which charts the intensities of the various frequencies in a sound. The last, and in some way, the most challenging part of this sound research is determining how different people perceive the same sound or word. When a word is played over a speaker, one person may hear the word tower'' quite clearly, while the person next to him may just as clearly hear the word power. Hophins Marine Station of Stanford Unioersity One series of studies now being conducted in Pacific Grove is concerned with the basic causes of the cycles of activity in the lives of marine animals. It has been determined that the reproduction of many of these creatures shows a distinct peak ranging in length from two months to almost a half a year. Men representing the Marine Station are now collecting specimens in India, where the water has a fairly constant high temperature, and in the Antarctic, where the effects of light are extreme and the water is cold the year around. When additional instrumentation is obtained, studies will be made subjecting the animals for long periods to conditions they would only experience for a short time in nature. Preliminary studies indicate that light and temperature changes do not directly trigger the breeding of marine animals. The appearance of certain foods in the diet seems to be of great importance. Sterioids, fatty compounds which accumulate in the late winter in the mussel that is eaten by the starfish will, if injected into the starfish, cause rapid growth of the reproductive organs. The mussel gets this food from the plankton. Therefore, conditions which make for abundant plankton appear to be indirectly the trigger for the breeding activity of the starfish. Similar experiments are to be repeated and extended to other animals. The above photo shows George Araki, research assistant to Dr. Arthur Giese, performing a titration to determine the nitrogen content of some of the stored food from an ochre starfish. 54 Philip H. Rhinelander, Dean of the school of Humanities and Sciences, is presently serving as Acting Director of the Hoover Institute and has been a prominent member of the General Studies Committee. Formerly Director of General Education at Harvard where he received his Ph.D. degree, Dr. Rhinelander came to Stanford in 1956. Stanford's School of Humanities and Sciences, the University's largest academic unit, includes 25 departments, of which the three military R.O.T.C. units are the most recent additions. Most of the undergraduate work at Stanford is done in this school, which has been an integral part of the university's academic life since 1948, when it came into existence through a merger of the schools of Biological Sciences, Humanities, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences. Approximately 300 faculty members of professional standing are affiliated with this school, striving constantly to better the staff and facilities and to offer improved studies in the fields of humanities and sciences here at Stanford. 55 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The School of Engineering, still maintaining a high interest level, followed a nation-wide trend with a decrease in undergraduate enrollment to 925 and an increase in graduate enrollment to a record high of 856. A grant issued by the Atomic Energy Commission made it possible for the School to participate in the building and operation of a 10-kilowatt critical reactor at Stanford. Government funds, exceeding two and a half million dollars annually, support a large-scale research program which has helped attract industrial concerns to localities near the campus and has provided a close relationship with local industry in research and educational programs. The operation of Stanford’s newly-acquired nuclear reactor, the largest of its type in a West Coast university, is studied by graduate students under the instruction of professors in the Mechanical Engineering Department. 56 Joseph M. Pettit Dean of the School of Engineering Konrad B. Krauskopf Acting Dean of the School of Mineral Sciencet SCHOOL OF MINERAL SCIENCES The School of Mineral Sciences seeks to provide fundamental and advanced training in all of the important branches of the earth sciences, and also strives to promote individual investigation and research. The various departments under this school include geology, geophysics, metallurgical engineering, mineral engineering, and petroleum engineering, the most recent addition. The enrollment consists of 275 graduate and undergraduate men and women. One of the school s special facilities is the Branner Library, devoted exclusively to geology and geophysics. A recent and significant addition to the Department of Metallurgical Engineering is the electron microprobe analyzer. This instrument, of which there arc only three in academic institutions in the United States, makes it possible to obtain a chemical analysis of microscopic regions of solid materials in a short length of time. 57 Problems of policy formulation and administration arc discussed by students. JoJurfM Holer THE BUSINESS SCHOOL The Stanford Graduate School of Business aims to prepare students for fruitful and useful careers in business. The two-year MBA program provides professional training in all essential management functions, leading to eventual positions of business leadership, while a Ph.D. program points toward careers in teaching and research in business. The School also conducts a variety of advanced management programs for mature business executives. A dynamic ten-year plan was launched in 1959 for expanding the School's programs and facilities. This plan has attracted nation-wide interest and is receiving support by alumni, the business community, and major educational foundations. Case discussions provide students with experience that will be valuable in business conferences. The School has its own small computer which provides an opportunity to study in depth the quantitative aspects of business problems. LMU John R. McDonoujfh, Jr. Acting Dean of the School of Law SCHOOL OF LAW The Stanford School of Law, established in 1893, provides its students with the legal background to practice law in any English-speaking jurisdiction. The students, who come from over ninety colleges and universities, begin to argue cases before the Moot Court in their first year. The publishing of the Stanford Law Review is handled by the second and third year students. In 1954 the Law School received a grant from the Ford Foundation which is used for international studies. The School of Law works in close connection with the California Law Revision Commission. The student-published Law Review includes current book reviews as well as discussions of legal questions. Outstanding law students demonstrate their courtroom talents in the Marion Rice Kirkwood moot court competition. Illuminated fountains are part of the extensive landscaping surrounding the handsome new medical center. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The Stanford Medical School completed its move this year to the Stanford campus, locating its facilities in the Stanford Medical Center. The school focused attention upon helping the graduates meet the responsibilities of medicine as a social science as well as a natural science, this objective being a motive behind its integration with the rest of the University. The new curriculum stresses the principles of medicine as well as mastery of technique. Approximately 62 students are admitted to the Medical School each year for a total student body of about 250. 60 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION • i t Mft’ P , it; Bfli tkvB'i •Hill F The Stanford School of Education consists of approximately 350 graduate students and 100 students of undergraduate standing. A particularly interesting aspect of this school is the Stanford School Planning Laboratory, western regional center of the Ford Foundation’s Educational Facilities Laboratory since Dec. of 1958. Under the leadership of Dr. James D. MacConnell, the organization collects and disseminates information in the field of school planning and sponsors research and experimentation. Stanford's School of Education is also presenting a program of internship for prospective high school and junior college teachers. The program, which is headed by Dr. Robert N. Bush and sponsored by a $900,000 grant by the Ford Foundation's Fund for the Advancement of Education, is organized around two summer quarters of academic work and an intervening academic year of internship experience teaching in local secondary schools. School administrators in Stanford’s unique School Planning Lab examine a model of the Kaiser Building utilized as a school plant. I. James Quillen Dean of the School oj Education Concerned with the effects of symbols on children, the designers of the A-V Aids Board chose a timely as well as a controversial subject. The Army ROTC drill team raises the flag in dedi-cation ceremonies at the new post office. Colonel Dale E. Means Director of Army ROTC Captain Stephen Jurika. Jr. Director of Sra%aJ ROTC RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS The objective of the ROTC program is to produce junior officers who, by their education, training, and inherent qualities, are suitable for continued development as officers in the United States Armed Forces. The program invloves four years of academic work totalling 36 units and an additional six weeks of summer camp or cruise between the junior and senior years. The ROTC units provide the opportunity for students to carry on their regular studies along with preparing them for leadership in the nation's defense forces, should the need arise. Stanford is one of the few universities which has established units of all three services. Army, Navy, and Air Force, and can boast as a product of the training in these units some of the finest officers in the nation. Lt. Colonel Karl S. Gam her Director of Atr Force ROTC The future Air Force officers’ training includes study of modern missile systems. A dress assembly in whites climaxed a month-long summer training cruise aboard the U.S.S. Helena for these NROTC students. Stanford-in-Germany begins its fifth term this June with the arrival of 68 Stanford students chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, on the basis of academic performance and personal qualifications. The Study Center, better known as the Burg, offers an opportunity to live, travel, and study abroad for six months. As an extension of the General Studies Program, courses are offered that will benefit from a European setting. Its success is resulting in the establishment of two more branches in Italy and France. Although many of the classes arc larger than those on the Farm, German language classes at the Burg are small and 64 65 SENIORS Bursts of sunlight; the play of green shadows; the shimmer of robes and tassels; a clear, ringing voice; and the placing of white parchment into deserving hands — Stanford smiles and bids farewell to another senior class, the men and women of the future. Four years united as a group — a group that worked: studying, writing, and doing research; a group that played: battling the best bonfire fight in Stanford history, witnessing the first Greek Week, sponsoring beach parties, ski weekends, and happy hours from their first Bohemian dance to their Senior Ball; a group that saw change: the erection of Dinkelspiel Auditorium, the installation of the general studies program, the beginning of a building program with the establishment of a new post office and bookstore — they now separate to assume their roles as men and women of the future. Behind them are the guidance, confidence, and instruction of Stanford University; ahead of them, opportunity. May we present the men and women of the future.... tk dim of I960 66 L Lauren Abernethy Music Marla Ackerson Mathematics Carla Ackerson Biology Barbara Acres Spanish Harlene Adams Speech and Drama Robert Adams Industrial Engineering Rodney Adams Mechanical Engineering David Adamson Chemical Engineering Craig Allen Psychology Cynthia Allen Art Jim Allen Economics Robert Allen History Dottie Allison History Cynthia Allyn Sociology Fred Alvare: Economics Howard Anawalt Political Science John Anderson Biology Ken Anderson Electrical Engineering Norman Anderson Mechanical Engineering Rcvay Anderson Anthropology Peggy Andrade Education Richard Andrews Economics Lynn Applcbaum Speech and Drama John Applegatth Biology Paul Archambeault Physics Dixon Arnett Political Science Patricia Arnold Elementary Education John Arrillaga Geography Janice Arthur Sociology Jeanne Arthur Chinese 67 Taki Asakura Electrical Engineering Florence Aspray History Sue Avery History Jim Backs rand Political Science Daniel Bacon Mathematics Larry Bacon English Barbara Bader Chemistry Tony Badger Lower Dm ision William Bacrg Chemical Engineering Stephen BafTrcy Commumcarions and Journalism Linda Bagby International Relations Bdl Bailey Political Science Barbara Baker Psychology Jean Ballagh History Sheri Ballew Sociology Dick Barnes Communications and Journalism James Barnes Mechanical Engineering Robert Barnes Electrical Engineering Thomas Barr Sociology-Bob Barry Economics John Bassett Economics Frank Bates Engineering Peggy Bauhaus Social Sciences Kirk Beales Chemical Engineering George Bcavin Prelaw Roger Beck Biology Peter Bedford Economics Dale Beernink Biology i 68 Seni M Sally Bcise Education Susan Belasco Hittory Barry Bell Electrical Engineering Bruce Bell Electrical Engineering Walter Bell Mechanical Engineering Mickey Bennett History Janet Bennie History Jeff Benninicer Industrial Engineering Ann Bercaw Political Science John Berry Psychology Steve Berry English William Berry Industrial Engineering Geoffrey Bertelsen Architecture Lynne Bcrthiaume Psychology Vincent Benins Chemical Engineering Bob Bevse Physical Etiucarion Jerry Bettman Biology Gloria Bianchi Speech and Drama Gerry Bing Chemical Engineering Enrico BionJi Physics Betsy Birdsey Biology Jerry Bishop Architecture Judy Blair Elementary EJucunon Lawrence Blum Electrical Engineering Carol Bodey English John Bohannan Biology Elitabeth Bohen Psychology John Bomben Chemical Engineering 69 John Boml Engineering Belva Borgquist Political Science Nancy Bos worth English Literature Peggy Bosworth Speech Pathology Robert Born Geology Roger Bourke Mechanical Engineering Richard Bowers History Barbara Bowman Music Susan Boyle Statistics Mike Bradford Biology Sam Bradt Mechanical Engineering Stewart Brand Biology Diane Bregar Sociology Howard Brenton Electrical Engineering Gary Brewer Industrial Engineering John Brewer Cii'll Engineering Robert Brison Mechanical Engineering Neal Brockmcycr Political Science Eugenio Brody Mechanical Engineering George Brokate Political Science Duncan Bronson History Larry Brooding Economics Donald Brown History William H. Brown Electrical Engineering William K. Brown Political Science Louis Brownstonc Political Science Peter Brussard History Ron Buehncr Industrial Engineering 70 Qwhm Nancy Bunker Psychology Joellc BuminK Biological Sciences Helen Burgess Poliiual Science Jim Burk Political Science Charmian Burke History John Burke Cud Engineering Dina Burnaby Modern European Literature Arlene Burnett International Relations David Burton Biology David Butler Mechanical Engineering Mason Bytes Electrical Engineering Joan Camisa Economics Leon Campbell History Robert Campbell Economics Robert Capron History Stan Carmichael History Jane Carmody Sociology William Carr International Relations Jack Carter History Jean Carter Anthropology Robert Cary Biology Glcora Cathcart German R. Weston Caughlan Industrial Engineering Karen Chaffee Speech Pathology Susan Chalberg History Wayne Chan Biology Carol Ann Chandlee History Corinne Chandler Sociology 71 Robert Chang Industrial Engineering Stephen Charlesworth Political Science Margaret Chow Economic Alan Clark Phyjic Carol Clark Economics Penny Clark History Dennis Clemente Psychology Charles Clifton Psychology Frank Clohan Economics Dale Clyde History F. Stephen Cobe History Linda Cohen Social Science Christopher Cole Political Science Robert Cole Economics Don Coleman Social Science John Coleman Economic John Comstock Biology Carol Cone Political Science Carol Conroy Modern European Literature William Cook Architecture Marcia Cooley English Literature Russ Coombs Elementary Education Camron Cooper Economic Michael Copass Biology Jan Copeland International Relation Jerry Coquin Electrical Engineering Susan Cord History Marvin Corlettc Humanities 72 sSeiu m Allin Cornell Architecture Elisabeth Cornell English Roger Cornell Biology Janey Coughran Hispanic American Srudies Douglas Co Mechanical Engineering Peggy Craddock History Stephen Crary Philosophy Jerry Crawford Mathematics Nelson Crcath Petroleum Engineering Pat Crockett Physical Sciences Larry Crosson Architecture Don Culver Mechanical Engineering Ernie Cunliffe Physical Education Pat Curley Political Science William Cutler Mathematics Dennis Cutshaw Social Sciences Loring Dales Biology Bob d'Alessio Political Science Jean-Pierre Dammann Social Sciences Atthur Danforth Aeronautical Engineering Gene Daniels General Engineering Darwin Dapper Economics John Dare Political Science Mike Datisman Zoology Elinor Davenport History Lynne Davidson Chemistry Mary Davidson History 73 Joanne Davies French John Davis Electrical Engineering Robert Davis International Relations Dennis Dean English Ed Dean Journalism Darilyn Deane Sociology John Dearborn Economics Edward deBcixedon History Robert DeBusk History Stephanie Deck Art Rosemary Dedman Anthropology James Dei Rossi Economics Lynn Delargcy English Jean Depuc English Phil Devin Sociology Debbie Dexter Biology Malcolm Dickerson Biology Robert Dickinson Mathematics Marilyn Dickson Biology Joseph Digiovanni Electrical Engineering James Dingman History Roger Dingman History Keith Dinsmoor Political Science Shela Dixit English Peter Donnelly Mechanical Engineering Bill Donohue Physical Education Jan Dowler Humanities Kenneth Down Economics Jane Dozier Medicine Walt Drever Geography 74 f Sally Drinker Political Science Ralph Dudley Psychology William Dudman History Michael Duflicy History Darien Dufour Psychology Richard Duncan Politico! 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Dennis Flammang Geography Paul Flood Geography David Fong Psychology Carol Ann Ford In crnational Relations Sharon Forte Nursing Elsa Fom Architecture Jon Fowler Political Science Marcella Fox Spanish Annette Franey Philosophy Elaine Frank History Mary Frater Geography Kent Frates Economics James Freed History Perry French Political Science Peter Frentsel Mechanical Engineering Jim Fries Philosophy William Fuller Political Science Ray Funkhouser Chemical Engineering Sharon Gadberry Psychology Lynne Gallagher Journalism Robert Gallagher Biology Sid Garber History Teresa Garber Economics Susan Garbctt History Jeffrey Gardiner German Betsy Gardner Elementary Education Glennis Gardner English Literature Charles Cast Geography 77 Elizabeth Gee History Joe Genshlea Political Science Maryanna Gerbode Anthropology William Gerdes Education Guy Giacometti Civil Engineering Lawrence Gibbons Economics Beverly Gilbert English Paul Gillespie Engineering Stewart Gillmor Etectncal Engineering Nicholas Gilman International Relations Jo Anne Gilmer Political Science Rene Girerd Industrial Engineering Curtis Givan Biology Ron Glasoe Mechanical Engineering Michael Glen Civil Engineering Eleanor Gloyn Mathematics Wilford God bold Political Science Rogene Godding Biology Jean Goert: Architecture Jaydee Golf Mechanical Engineering Bennett Gold Political Science Fred Goldbo s History Jerry Goldstone Electrical Engineering Nick Golosow Biology Burwell Goode Physics Susie Goode Speech and Drama Richard Goodwin Industrial Engineering Sara Goodwin Social Sciences 78 -Seni M Jay Gospc Biology Jcncc Gossard English Literaiute Dick Gould Physical Education Larry Grace Electrical Engineering Pat Graham English Curtis Gram History Sheila Gray History Harold Green Chemical Engineering Nannette Greenwood History Forest Grieves Political Science Richard Grillo Economics Trevor Grimm Social Sciences Peter Groom Social Sciences Dirk ten Grotenhuis History Mike Groves Electrical Engineering Helen Guerrant English Literature Joan Gustafson Economics John Gustafson Political Science Jean Guthrie English Connie Hahn English Joyce Hall Physics Virginia Hall Psychology Vivian Hall Education Margo Halsted Music Jerry Hamburg Law David Hamilton Physics Ian Bruce Hamilton English Alice Hammer History John Hammerstad Biology 79 Sally Hanscom Physical Therapy Jon Hanson Political Science Maynard Harding Electrical Engineering Ronald Hare Mechanical Engineering Joe Hanch Geology Judy Harman Spanish Lam Harrell History Robert Harrell Economics Harriet Hartman History Nancy Hartwich Sociology Meroe Harvey Economics Michael Hass Political Science Franklin Hatfield Political Science William Hauser History Wallace Hawley Political Science Helen Hawthorne Psychology Joann Hayes History William Hayes Social Sciences Sam Haynes English Literature George Hayter Biology James Ha:en Electrical Engineering Larry Headlec Geology Tortia Heaps Mathematics Patrick Hearne History Pete Hcdetrard Political Science James Heimbecher Economics Diane Heiner English Philip Heinicke Anthropology 80 k QpjijjytA Don Heinrich Geo-Physics George Hemmeter Psychology Joan Henderson International Relations Phil Henderson Mechanical Engineering Lee Hendrick Physics John Hendry History Connie Hen Education Fred Heuser Political Science Charles Hicks Political Science Arthur Hill Mechanical Engineering Henry Hill Economics Bill Hinckley English Dean Hinshaw History Robert Hinton Economics Julie Hirsch Journalism Carol Hodgson Bio-Chcmutry Joan Hoffman Mathematics Lawrence Hoffman Political Science Tom Hofmann Electrical Engineering Sandy Hogan Medical Micro-Biology Marilyn Holgerson Sociology Lily Anne Hohman Philosophy Sharon Hommcl Sociology VC’inifred Honeywell German Bernard Hoop Physics Conrad Hoskins Political Science Donna Hotchkiss Polttcol Science Edward Howard Industrial Engineering 81 Jack Howell Economics Anne Howry Biology Dale Hull Chemistry Katherine Huff Politicui Science H0- 0 Stanley Hulett Political Science LinJa Hull French Maryellcn Humes Biology Robert Humphrey} Psychology Harvey Hundt Music Dan Hungate Chemical Engineering Bridget Hursley Cream e Writing Kjell Huslid Electrical Engineering Aletha Huston Psychology William Hutchinson Russian Willy Hveding Electrical Engineering Ted Droll Industrial Engineering Michael Immell Political Science Richard Imus History George Ingham Biology Leon Irish History Art Islas American Literature Charles Jackson Economics Jerry Jacobs Economies Morey Jameson Industrial Engineering Armand Jaqucs History James Jeffries History John Jenkcl Cu d Engineering Bill Jochems History 82 Carol Johannes Art Beth Johnson Biology Carole Johnson Mechanical Engineering Darrell Johnson Economic j Keith Johnson Electrical Engineering Nancy Jo Johnson English Nancy Johnson Physical Therapy Sandra Johnson Political Science Alan Jones Architecture Howard Jones Industrial Engineering James Jones Physics J. T. Jones Psychology Laurel Jones Psychology Morgan Jones Chemical Engineering Marilyn Jones International Relations Martha Jones French Robert Jones Political Science Tom Jones Social Sciences 83 Eric Jordahl Electrical Engineering Katherine Judd Psychology John Judy Political Science Walt Jue History David Jung Economic Leroy Junker Electrical Engineering Alan Kahn Economics Clifford Kamcn Psychology Betty Kantor English Bill Kartorian Political Science John Katsufrakis Electrical Engineering Donald Kaufman History Roy Kaylor Electrical Engineering Jack Keiscr Civil Engineering John Kelly Physics William Kelly Political Science Robert Kennedy Civil Engineering Jan Kerr Psychology Ed Kessler Political Science Smith Ketchum Humanities Honors Bill Killen Electrical Engineering Barbara King Geology Janet King Geology Kenneth King Civil Engineering Robert Kingery Mechanical Engineering 84 v2em m Betty Kirk Social Science Cecelia Kirk History Lowell Klaisner Electrical Engineering Niel Klein Creative Writing Otto Klein History Tony Klein Political Science William Knight Architecture Larry Knipschild Political Science Fred Knudscn Sociology Ronald Knudscn Electronic Wendy Knudson History Fred Kober Political Science Mary Lou Kohfeldt English Karen Koll Biology James Korth Political Science Mary Ann Kovaccvich International Relations Nick Kovaccvich Biology Corinnc Kowol Biology Louis Kramer Elementary Education John Krawctuk Electrical Engineering Joseph Kresse Economic Dudley Knegbaum German Linda Krocger Modern European Literature Douglas Kroti Geology James Kurth History 85 Edmond Kyser Mechanical Engineering Norm LaCaze Psychology Laurence Lacey Political Science Tom Lagerquist Geology Allan Langdon Industrial Engineering Harriet Langdon Art Kjell Langeggen Electrical Engineering John Lantz Political Science Norman Larson Economic! Richard Lassen Economic Charles Lauvc Economic Robert Law Psychology Jerold Lawrence Electrical Engineering John Lawrence Philosophy William Layman Mechanical Engineering King Lear Electrical Engineering Charla Leavens Elementary Education Maurice LeBlanc Mechanical Engineering Lois LeCount Elementary Education Ronald Ledgett Electrical Engineering Diane Ledyard Music Bill Lee International Relations Wilma Lee Biology Elnora Lcnz Mathematic Charles Leonard Mechanical Engineering 86 vSeiium Peter LeSourd History Gordon Lewis Sociology Robert Lewis Social Sciences jack Lichau Economics Thomas Lief Political Science Harlan Limmer Physical Education Betsey Little Biology Linda Livingston Economics Larrie Lochr Political Science Elizabeth Logrccco Hispanic-American Studies David Long Philosophy Tom Longoria Political Science George Longyear Industrial Engineering De Wayne Loomis International Relations Douglas Lottridge Statistics Dan Love Economics Howell Lovell Social Sciences Gloriadene Lowry Speech and Drama Richard Lowry Architecture John Low son Biology Anders Lunde Engineering Judy Lynch Sociology Fred Lynden international Relations Mary Lyne Biology Katharine Macintosh international Relations 87 Arne Madsen Electrical Engineering Barbara Madson Sociology Mike Magee Education Marianne Magers History Leonard Mandel Mechanical Engineering Robert Manning Economics Maurine Marottc Economic t Robert Marshall Social Sciences Manna Mareon English Literature Lawrence Martin Political Science Robert Martin Political Science 'ince Martin Industrial Engineering Robert Mason Electrical Engineering John Mather Political Science R. Kent Mather Architecture Amanda Mathews Nursing Rhoda Maxfield Speech Pathology Ardis Maximov Education John Maylard Chemistry Pam McCain Mathematics Scott McCartney Political Science Alice McCausland History Barbara McCaw Biology Scott McClendon Electrical Engineering Sharon-Lynn Me Col lough Social Sciences William McDonald Metallurgy Elisabeth McElvenny Communication and Journalism 88 £emm Sara McGrath English Barbara McGregor Speech Pathology Earl McGuire Civil Engineering Lee McGuire Industrial Engineering Robert McGuire Lower Division Patricia Mclnerney Biology Dave McIntosh Art Chuck McIntyre Electrical Engineering Joel McIntyre Economics Carol McKanna American Literature Charles McKenney History Martin McKenzie Mathematics James McKibben Political Science Ken McKivett Political Science Rick McMillen Psychology Terry McNulty Chemical Engineering David Merchant Chemical Engineering Roy Millcndcr Economics Ernest Miller Chemistry Edith Milton Physical Therapy Susan Minard Art Denise Miner Anthropology Mike Minock Biology Candace Mitchell Social Sciences Don Mitchell Biology Lynn Mitchell Elementary Education Mike F. Mitchell German 39 Mike H. Mitchell Biology Ronnie Mitchell German David Montgomery Electrical Engineering Robert Monzingo Electrical Engineering MI-NE Tony Moon Economic Lindy Moore International Relations Royal Moore Social Sciences Sharon Moore History Barbara Morgan Sociology Frank Morgan German Paul Morgan Mechanical Engineering Peg Morgan International Relations Richard Morrison International Relation Edgar Morsman French Peggy Moser International Relations Richard Mosk Political Science O. Wood Moyle Mathematic Ted Muhs Economic Lawrence Mullen Economics Judy Muller History Don Mulvey Economic Marian Munroe Biology Douglas Munson Political Science Mary Murane Nursing Ronald Murphy Electrical Engineering John Musselman Metallurgy William Neel Architecture Coleen Neff Political Science 90 Clark Neher Political Science Bill Nelson Mechanical Engineering John Nelson Chemical Engineering Kirsten Nelson History Warren Nelson History Eric Nelte History Bruce Nesbit Electrical Engineering Fran Neston Nursing Joel Newgen Chemical Engineering John Newman Mechanical Engineering Douglas Newton Economics Susan Nichols History Carl Norbeck Geology Robert Nordhaus History Warren Nute Engineering Lynne Oberry English Thomas O'Connell Political Science Mary O’Conor Sociology 91 Brad Oelman International Relation George Offcn Mechanical Engineering Richard Offutt Medical Science Patricia Ogden Psychology David Ogle American Literature Dick Olncss Economic David Olsen Electrical Engineering Sally Olsen Nursing Judith Olson Art Marilyn Olson Ch emu try Yvonne Olson English Anne O'Neil History James Oney General Engineering Ed Oremen Architecture Charles Osborn Spanish Dale Ostrander Sociology John Otis General Engineering Louise Oxtoby Art Brooke Painter English Barbara Paisley English Susan Palmer Biology William Palmer Biology Peter Papworth Political Science Edwin Parker Economics Fred Parker English Lois Parkin Elementary Education 92 Qm m Hdifh Pascoc German Lynn Patchctt Economics Carol Patterson Biology Nancy Patton Speech and Drama Philip Paul Geography Joyce Paulson Elementary Education Dianna Paviso History Robert Payne Journalism Ellin Pear Political Science Anthony Pearson Psychology Carol Pearson Psychology John Pearson Psychology Norman Pease Biology Bradford Pccry Electrical Engineering Sally Pence Speech and Drama Philip Pendergrass History Thomas Perry History Janice Pesantc English Literature Don Peter Physical Education Camille Petersen Journalism Tom Petersen Biology Harold Peterson Mathematics Gary Phillips History Judy Phillips Psychology Susan Phillips Sociology 93 William Phillips Mechanical Engineering Gary Pike Psychology David Pilmer Chemistry Norman Pincock Biology Alan Pitkanen Mechanical Ensinemn; Vernon Plaskett Electrical Engineering William Plumer Electrical Engineering Peter Poison Psychology James Porterfield Psychology Marilyn Powell English Ron Preston Industrial Engineering Hart Prickett Mathematics Sue Ann Pullin English Literature Susan Putnam Biology Ann Quinn Sociology and Psychology Katherine Ralls Biology Kenneth Ralls Engineering Susan Ralph History Peter Rank History Ronald Rankin Economics Gilbert Ranney Economics Bernard Raxlen Philosophy James Reading Mathematics Steve Rearwin Physics Bob Reed Political Science 94 QmjytA John Rcgncll Enghs h Brad Rehrig History Kyrk Reul Chon teal Enginooing Mary Lee Reinhard History Sam Reis Political Science John Reynolds Mechanical Engineoing Richard Reynolds Metallurgy William Reynolds Electrical Engineering Barbara Rhoades History Andrew Rice Economics Lionel Richards Biology Scott Richmond Political Science Daniel Rider Mathematics Byron Riegel Chemistry William Rintala Philosophy Jack Robbins Metallurgy Kathleen Roberts Sociology Linda Roberts Political Science Lawrence Robertson History D. Lindsey Robertson Industrial Engineering Roy Robins Economics Anne Robinson English David Robinson Physics Georgia Roche Speech Pathology and Audiology Ira Bruce Rogers Electrical Engineering 95 Pat Ronan History Sandy Rosa Economic Janet Roscncrant: English Edward Rossi ter Electrical Engineering Robert Row Biology Richard Royds Pol it tail Science Tom Ruben Psychology John Rusch Sociology Louis Ruschin Biology Rick Ruud Political Science Marty Ryan History Sally Rytand Biology Hans Sandberg Chemical Engineering Bill Sangster Mechanical Engineering Robert Santtstcr Political Science Sandra Sargeant French Bob Saxe Political Science Carol Saysctte Elementary Education James Scatena Mechanical Engineering Timothy Schcck Industrial Engineering Bob Schnering Sociology Dick Schober Political Science Thomas Schott Political Science Steven Schrocder Psychology Henry Schwake Architecture Vicki Schwartz Psychology Andrew Schwar: Economics 96 John Schwarz Economicj Lidija Scott Nursing Russell Scott Classics Pat Scribner Political Science Mary Scuddcr Modern European Literature Charles Sellgren Economics William Sellgren Industrial Engineering Sue Sevcrin Political Science Lynn Shafer Biology R. Michael Shanahan Political Science Carol Shank Industrial Engineering Cam Sheahan History George Sherman Physics Nancy Shier History Ed Shipscy Chemistry Edward Shirley Political Science Patrick Shockey Political Science Beverly Showalter Speech Pathology Steve Siegel Electrical Engineering Eugene Silva Metallurgical Engineering Gerald Simas Electrical Engineering Dclberta Simonson English Bonnie Simrell History Claire Sims History Barbara Singer English John Simon History Arthur Siri Economics 97 Sverre Sivertsen Electrical Engineering John Skov History Bruce Smith Political Science Craig Smith Electrical Engineering SI-ST David Smith Civil Engineering Dean Smith Mechanical Engineering Deanna Smith Political Science Douglas Smith Physift Herbert Smith Biology Robett Smith English Stephen Smith Economics Virginia Smith History Richard Smooke Industrial Engineering Barbara Snidow Social Sciences A. Thomas Snoke Biology Catherine Soehrens History Carla Soracco Philosophy Clark Souers Chemistry John Sourer Electrical Engineering Maribeth Spclman English Tom Spencer Mechanical Engineering Susan Stafford History John Stahler Biology Jim Stanford Political Science Sharon Stanford History James Stanley Biology John Staten History Robert Steeneck lnJuttri.il Engineering 98 Jackie Steinhauer Physical Therapy Dean Stephan Civil Engineering Barbara Stephenson Elementary Education Gail Stevens Social Sciences Kay Stevens Biology Frank Stillman English Edward Stinson Biology William Stivers Physical Education Susan Stockhridxe Speech iind Drama Philip Stohr Political Science Gary Stone Economics Marine Stovall Geology Clark Sturitcs Political Science John Stypula Architecture William Sullivan History Richard Sundeen History Nancy Jo Sweeney English MaryG. Swift History 99 Norman Swope Electrical Engineering Richard Takaki Biology Douglas Tamkin Biological Sciences Rutland Tankc Electrical Engineering Patricia Taylor International Relations Kathryn Teller Art Jan Templeton History Michael Tennican Electrical Engineering Thomas Terhcll Economics Linda Terril Economic Heidi Thalmann Speech Pathology and Audiology Steve Thayer Physics John Thomas Law Les Thompson Electrical Engineering Michael Thompson Architecture Richard Thompson Electrical Engineering Marilyn Thomson History Lynn Thorsteinson Nursing Judith Thrasher Mathematic Edward Throndson Industrial Engineering Jerry Thuesen Industrial Engineering Bill Tiederman Mechanical Engineering Sarah Tilton History William Timken Social Science Sharon Timmons International Relations 100 Mike Tipton Phychology Martyn Tous aint Mechanical Engineering Sara Lee Townley Political Science Peter Toxby Geography Cleve Traughber History Jack Truher Physics George Tsongas Aeronautical Engineering Bob Twist Mechanical Engineering Richard Turner Political Science Toni Turner Sociology Jocelyn Tuthill Psychology Francis Uhrhanc Physics Carl Ulrich Economic! Phil Underwood Imlustruil Engineering John Va6s Social Sciences Victor Vaglientc Metallurgy Elizabeth Valinga Nursing Bob Van Luchcne Sociology David Vaughn Economic! Doris Helen Veal Art Maureen Vest Elementary Education Frances von Briescn Art Hans von Briesen Physics Art von Wronski Imlustruil Engineering Wyn Wachhorst Philosophy 101 Stephen Wade Econom ics Paul WahrhaftiK Political Science Marjorie Waite Elementary Education Paul Wakefield Electrical Engineering Allan Walker Industrial Engineering George Walker Mechanical Engineering Hugh Walker Mathematics Barbara Walls International Relations John Walsh Biology Craig Walter Mechanical Engineering Robert Wambach Psychology Robert Warmkc Industrial Engineering Karen Warner History Bill Warren Physics John Watson Political Science William Watt Civil Engineering Alan Weaver Political Science Bob Webb Music James Wecrsing Mechanical Engineering Mary Wcidman History Ann Welborn French Henriette Wcnnberg Architecture Marsha Went: English Marcia West Biology Douglas Westover Mathematics I 102 SLpjuma Us Whitaker Political Science Edward White Electrical Engineering Richard White Biology Peter Whitehead Electrical Engineering Georgc-Anne Whitney Economics Stephen Wiel Chemical Engineering Roy Wilcox Mechanical Engineering Gen Wilder English Harnette Wiley English Dianne Wilkinson History Judith Williams American Literature Karen Williams English Pamela Williams History Robert F. Williams Chemical Engineering Bette Wilson English Elizabeth Wilson Modern European Literature Eric Wilson International Relations Jack Winkler Sociology John Winter History Dale Witte Mathematics Gary Wixom Electrical Engineering Raymond Wolters History Carolyn Wood Social Sciences Carol Woodburn History Diane Woody Psychology 103 George Wren Civil Engineering Joan Wren History Elcabeth Wright English Clyde Wyant History Mac Wylie Electrical Engineering Sidney Yakowit: Electrical Engineering Kate Yanaga Physiology Ruby Yaryan Psychology Janey Young .Microbiology Steve Young Music Walter Yourchek Biology Kirt Zcigler Political Science John Zieber Medical Microbiology Dick Zimmerman Civil Engineering Mark Zimmerman History Roger Zimmerman History Stuttgart Qmxm Ron Casentini Chemistry Serena Auiter Psychology Connie Cunningham Physiology Richard Gilchrist Engineering Jon Kettenring Engineering 104 ACTIVITIES 105 QUEENS 108 LOU BECKER Sophomore Von Nuys, California BARBARA NORMAN Junior Palo Alto, California JESSICA SEITER Junior Palm Desert, Californio Rich Sundeen ASSU President A history major from Los Angeles, ASSU president Rich Sundeen was chairman of the legislature and on several student-faculty committees. Rich, an SAE, plans graduate work after graduation. He has led our student government through an active year of planning and administration. I Julie Hirsch ASSU Vice President ASSU vice president Julie Hirsch, a senior from Capinteria, is majoring in Communications and Journalism and Sined early ASSU experience on both lly Commission and Cardinals. Julie's job is scheduling and coordinating stu-dent-sponsored activities. ASSU OFFICERS The Scratch Sheet, the Tressider Union, the liquor problem — these are only a few of the many phases of student affairs to which the Associated Students of Stanford University directed careful attention this year. The ASSU, which oversees the activities of the various boards and commissions and works to solve student problems through a close relationship to both students and faculty, formed a committee to investigate the adviser system and the senior colloquia, while making the Scratch Sheet, a survey of student opinion on courses, a permanent publication. During fall quarter a student committee was organized to work with Mr. Berry, the Director of the Student Union, on the new Tressider Memorial Union. The ASSU, which hopes to build its own hostel near Sears-ville Lake, sponsored a hostel in connection with the student-faculty committee on problems concerning University policy. Robert Best Student Financial Manager Economics major Robert Best, Phi Kap, who is the second junior ever to be student financial manager, previously has been business manager of the Speech Activities Commission. Bob handles funds and insurance matters for the ASSU and student organuations. John Bassett Administrative Assistant Administrative assistant to the ASSU, John Bassett, is a senior Beta from Roswell, New Mexico. John acts as an assistant to the president, and executive secretary of legislature. Also active in fields outside ASSU, he received this year an Army Academic Achievement Wreath. 116 The members of Legislature are elected to represent all undergraduate living groups and graduate academic divisions. Legislature is the chief policy-making organization of ASSU, with jurisdiction over student groups and clubs. Adopting and enforcing By-laws, granting athletic awards, and collecting various fees are important functions of the Legislature. Its main objectives are to represent student ideas and channel them into administration. LEGISLATURE John Bassett Kathy Cullinan Bob Best Ed Cutter Tom Collins Dcbby Dexter Ralph Dudley Hal Green Steve Friedbcrg Larry Grace Bob Gan Don Hanson Julie Hirsch Marilyn Hoth Sasha Lam Susan Laughlin Sandy McCarty Richard Oflutt Rich Sundeen Scot Thompson Pete Whitehead Dallas Young 117 Flicks Managet: Maynard Parker Student Police Chief: Ed Cutter STUDENT ADMINISTRATORS Asstistant Financial Manager: Peter Donnelly SUMMER QUARTER ASSU The Summer ASSU is not a policy-making body, but rather a social coordinating board, sponsoring watermelon feeds, golf tournaments. Happy Hours, bridge tournaments, Sunday flicks, and volleyball competition. There were all-campus dances and parties at Rickey's, Lagunita, and Adobe Creek to get summer students together. Dick Barnes edited the Stanford Weekly, a pint-size version of the Daily. The group also published a Summer Student Directory. Jim Robertson Summer ASSU President Jim Robertson was summer ASSU president while taking graduate work at Stanford. He has also served on Mens Council and Fundamental Standard Commission. Members of Summer ASSU Legislature: Seared: Marilyn Funk, Ruby Yaryan. Standing: Dick Barnes, Steve Farrand, Austen Lauw-Zccha, Jay Lamb. 118 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Every woman at Stanford is a member of the Associated Woman Students. The A.W.S. cabinet is the policy-making body which acts on all matters of general concern to Stanford women. One of the cabinet s important accomplishments this year was the publication of a monthly newspaper, “The AWS Collegienne,” which kept women students informed on AWS policies and activities of current interest to them. Sue Ewing Executit e Vice President Deborah Dexter President Sue McDonald Treasurer Hollacc Gruhn Secretary First Row: Sue McDonald, Betty Lake, Debbie Dexter, Hoi-lace Gruhn, Mis$ Margaret Trainer. Second Rou : Judy William . Gerrie Brown, Sheila MacDonald, Binky Clark, Jeannie Schmidt, Cathy Wolfe, Linda Hawes Sue Garbert, Sandy Johnson, Peggy Dickson. Staff members of the AWS newspaper, The Collegicnne, conduct frequent student opinion polls. 119 ASSU COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS The student commissions and boards affiliated with the ASSU are an integral part of each student's life and cover every phase of campus activity. The functions of the boards vary from planning or coordinating to regulatory or judicial according to the area of student activity under their direction. Groups such as AWS and the Student Health Commission serve the needs of many students, while organizations with a more concentrated range, such as Foreign Scholars and the Speech Activities Commission, are dedicated to the interests of a more limited number of people. The group's purpose may be to solve problems, as does the Student-Faculty Commission; to promote spirit, in the manner of the Rally Commission; to direct or supervise events, a vital function of the Drives Commission, or to interpret student regulations as do Men's and Women's Councils. Each group is represented in student government by its president, who attends weekly ASSU Cabinet meetings. In this way. Cabinet members keep in touch with the activities of each group and decide questions vital to them all. PUBLIC RELATIONS BOARD FirJt Rou': Barbara Gib on, Roger Fitch, Anne Feichtmeir, Tracy Donovan. Second Row: Shene Leaver, Linda Dorc, Kitty Kircher, Sandy Johnaon, Bruce Flohr, Tony Hill, Jane Nugent, Carl Hillcn-brandt, Brenda Benadom. Learning to manipulate and use the tool of publicity for better communication between the ASSU, students and faculty, and between Stanford and organizations off campus is the function accomplished by the Public Relations Board. 120 Foreign Scholars saw California from the boardwalk at Santa Cru: to the tasting rooms FOREIGN SCHOLARS Working with the Foreign Scholarship Commission to increase the educational enjoyment of foreign scholars by a program of orientation to American cultural, social and home life are: Fuji Row: I.indy Moore, Yvonne Olson, co-chairman; Mary Lou Kohfeldt, Sara McGrath, Amanda Rice. Second Row: John Thomas, Frances von Briesen, Hans von Bricsen, John Dare. Mike Brown, Connie Hen, Dud Kriegbaum. Not pictured: Toby Franks, Call)’ Tanner, Dan You nit, co-chairman; Bill Rideout, Russ Beits. of Christian Brothers’ Winery at Napa Val ley. SCHOLARS AND COMMITTEE: John Dare, Christa von Plettenberg. Fred Huskc, Fran von Briesen, Ester Timbancaya, Cally Tanner, Amanda Rice, Robin Young. Jan Achenhack. Yvonne Olson, Mary Lou Kohfeldr. Toby Franks Dan Young, I.indy Moore, Dud Kriegbaum, Sam Shinohara, Connie Her;, Bill Jacobson, Muhammad Kumati. 1959-1960 SCHOLARS: Myles McSwinny, It eland Naseeb Dapnijordun William Jacobson, South Afriea Friedrich Huske, Germany Raymond Couchman, England Muhammad Kumati, Lebanon Adalbert Bob Korff, Suit;e?lunJ Hisao “Sam Shinohara, Japan Christa von Plettenberg, Germany Ester Timbancaya, Philippine hlandt Birgittc Vinding, Denmark 121 SPEECH ACTIVITIES COMMISSION Future toastmasters who represented Stanford in major western speech and debate tournaments through the Speech Activities Commission this year are: Firsi Row: Bob Sayler. Mike Driscoll. Second Row: Jim Bartheolo-mew, Dick Wemig, Mike Hall, Sue Davidson, Sue Graybeal, Charles Bischoff, John Barnett. Not pictured: Ken Purcell. Mike Canan, Jim Tarbox, Bill Dysart, Ed Shirley. Dan Krcmer, Dick Noble, Chuck Dresow, Louise Brownstone, Jack Kramer, Gary Ewell, Anp Lindsay, Jan Proudfoot, Jane Rutledge. Larry Neal, Tom Gompert:, Dorothy Heisner, Jon Ericson, Henry McGuckin. First Row: Woody Moyle. Keith Nelson, Edith Brown. Jim McGee, Alfred Neuman, Jim DeiRossi, Gloria Bianchi, Todd Stewart, John Bernard. FUNDAMENTAL STANDARD COMMISSION The Fundamental Standard Commission seeks to introduce to new students and to clarify and make valuable to old students the responsibilities under the Fundamental Standard and Honor Code through the work of its members: First Row: Dave Vaughn, Helen Haines, Gary B roe rose r, Ron Costell, Joanne Pratt. STUDENT HEALTH COMMISSION Acting as a volunteer arm of the Student Health Service to help in solving campus health problems and in relieving emergency conditions, the Student Health Commission this year included: Scared: Mike Roath. Standing: Lor mg Dales, Maxine Anderson, Trudy Case, Carol Nebel, Wayne Chan, Mike Lawson, Carolyn Greenberg, Dr. George Houck. ELECTIONS COMMISSION A two-fold purpose of organizing, as well as inspiring interest and participation in ASSU elections is served by the Elections Commission through members: First Rim : Linda Gadbois, Elna Rodcnhouse, Tony Paap, Terry Cullman, Ken Purcell. Second Rom : Ruth Kittcl, Pat Mahoney, Eldon Hatfield. SOCIAL COORDINATING BOARD Meeting to set up the campus social calendar and to share ideas between organizations on campus social events is the aim of representatives of the Social Coordinating Board: First Row: Betsy Lake, Ann Payne, Anne Lusignan. Second Row: Jean Farrand, Gigi Lobaugh, Julie Hirsch, Emy Anderson, Camille Petersen, Joan Lambert, Doug Fendler. MEN’S COUNCIL Judgment of men's fundamental Standard violations, of cases from lesser councils of men's residences and all traffic violation appeals are a few of the important judiciary functions of the Men's Council: Dennis Coir, secretary: Bob Moore, subordinate councils; Dave Montgomery, chairman; Ted Muhs, traffic appeals; Dave Vaughn, Corp yard. WOMEN'S COUNCIL Serving as a judiciary body which educates, interprets and is a sounding board for opinions on women's social regulations, as well as carrying out duties as a court, requires much time and thought from members of Women's Council: First Row: Laurie Liddil, Sue Palmer. Carlin Evans. Second Row: Cathy Wolfe, Carla Soraco. STUDENT - FACULTY COMMISSION Seeking to promote closer student-faculty relations through the promotion of projects such as the faculty associate program in living groups is the goal of these members of the Student-Faculty Commission: First Row: Marilyn Moore, Gail Greenlcy, Karen Krauv kopf, Mary Lee Reinhard. Second Row: Dr. Hall, Mr. Wright, Dr. Mothershead. Third Row: Virginia Buck-horn, Chuck Buchanan, Leslie Roos, Dave Peterson, Roan Conrad, Scotty Thompson, Kris Anderson. FirH Row: Barb Stephenson, Edith I’ascoe, Lois Brandenburg. Second Row: Rich Guggenhime, Becky Schaaf, Julie Hirsch, Bruce Cochran, Chairman; Barbie Norman. Third Row: Terry Inch, Sam Bradr, Mike Erlin, Jerry Bishop. Ed White. CARDINALS The primary aim of Cardinals is to organize and coordinate all major campus events and activities. Membership in Cardinals is restricted to outstanding upperclass men and women who are chosen on the basis of their academic records and participation in extra-curricular activities. The essential qualities of spirit and leadership are important qualifications of its members, who take charge of heading the variety of events sponsored by Cardinals for all Stanford students. Outstanding activities include Parent's Day, Homecoming and Big Game Week fall quarter, and Con Home drive and activities in the spring. Freshmen collect contributions for the Cardinal-sponsored Con Home Drive. Cardinals also oversee arrangements and decorations for Homecoming. RALLY COMMISSION EX-COM — Steve Webster, A1 Chambers, Norma Auer, Ed White, Taffy Symonds. Rally Commission, whose primary purpose is to promote and maintain school spirit, chooses its members on the basis of their creativity, enthusiasm, and willingness. Its greatest efforts go into fall football game activities in which it combines ideas with Stanford s spirited cheerleaders, and into Spring Sing, a musical presentation to a very welcome season performed in Frost Amphitheatre. Rally Comm is notorious for three things: red hot members, awesome card stunts, and frequent riotous parties! Its carefully chosen members work long, hard hours to make football games, rallies, and Spring Sing true expressions of the pride and spirit which are traditional for Stanford students. POM POM GIRLS - Judy Kehc . Nancy Young. Nancy Hanna, Susie Berger, Nancy Hughes. m3 SONG AND YELL LEADERS Fall s football season will long be remembered as the year of “Mr. K.“ Bill Kartozian flaunted tradition, apathetic students and conservative faculty, and withstood water balloons and conferences with the Dean, to bring a unique touch to the office of head yell leader. From new yells —“Aw, Shoot! — to special pre-game stunts — the Flying A Double-bed Mattress Co. — Mr. K. kept the fans happy and cheering. Caught in the midst of an LASSU resolution to change the time of assuming office to winter quarter, Kartozian retired after football season. Additional enthusiasm was promoted in the stands both seasons by the pom pom beauties. In striking red and white, the lovelies performed many new routines to please the eye and raise the spirit. The Class of 1963 was welcomed to Stanford by President Sterling at the Freshman Convocation. Later during Pre-Reg Week, the freshmen were personally introduced to Dr. Sterling at the President’s Tea. PRE-REG COMMISSION Pre-registration Commission begins work in the spring to get things ready for the freshmen entering Stanford in the following fall. Even before the eager frosh arrive at Stanford, Pre-Reg Comm welcomes them by sending correspondence designed to give them a realistic picture of University life. Once the freshmen have ‘‘landed,” they enter a whirl of social and orientation activities including speeches, exchanges, the Jolly-up, or Sterling's tea and campus tours, all carefully designed by the commission for Pre-Reg Week. Pre-Reg Comm has a few activities of its own too! This year they enjoyed a barbecue at Lake Lag and a party at Rudolfo’s. Fnsi Row: Marny Small. Rick GuRsenhimc, Valeric Brown, Mike Immell. Second Row: Joan Lambert. Molly Merrill, Anne Lusinnan, Tom Sherman. Judy Muller. Jim Clync. Barbie Norman. Su:ie Berner. Third Row: Mike Erlin, Bob Twiw, Jock McBain, Pete Erlin. Mickey Bennett, Gayle Wcstcrman. EX-COM — First Row: Charles Hicks Scott Richmond, Bruce Bell. Second Row: Linda Tern!, Pat Ogden, Sally Drinker, vice president; Carole Erickson, Sandy Hogan, Judy Muller, Kit Nelson, Music Fox. Third Row: Arlene Burnett, Marty Toussaint, Jim Backstrand, John Judy, Smith Ketchum, business manager; Barry Bell, Jim Allen, president; Nancy Jo Sweeney. Not pictured: Dick Sayles, Wally Hawley, Clarke Swanson. This year's seniors got off to a running start by opening their activities with the traditional Olympic Day Rally at which two twelve-man teams composed of senior promin-ents raced from the Cellar to Rossotti's. Numerous Happy Hours, the publication of a class newspaper, the Student Lecture Series, and solicitation for the Heritage Fund Drive for scholarships for incoming freshmen, represent a few of the varied projects carried on by the class of '60. Four years of fun and study were closed by an exciting Senior Week — the Senior-Parent Happy Hour, a reception at the Sterlings', the Senior Ball at the Mark Hopkins, baccalaureate and graduation. CLASS OF I960 Jim Allen President The institution of the Senior Class Happy Hour was faithfully observed by the Class of 1960. The first check, kicking off the 1960 Heritage Fund Drive, is presented to members of the Senior Class. 129 EX-COM — First Row: Marilyn Funk, Li: Mathcson, Charlene Hermes, Judy Anderson, Carrie Coman, Molly Merrill, Helen Haines. Second Row: Lee Hoffman, Jane Whiifield, Pam Pray, Joy Howard, Cocta Hart- man, Nancy Viets, Toby Franks. Third Row: Dick Mainland. Rich Ro-mer, Martin Parsons, Steve Farrand, Jim Avedtsian, John Herrington, Eric Smith, Jan Dray, Ralph Kuiper, Larry Tracy, Jack Bock, Arvin Brown. Jan Dray President A redecorated Cellar, with jukebox and dancing, was a feature of Junior Class Bachelor Week. CLASS OF 1961 The Class of ’61 had a year crammed with activities, starting with its class reunion in October. A Hostel on Class Organization, led by Dean Winbigler and Mr. Triola, was held in January, and Bachelor Week, sponsored by the juniors winter quarter, allowed the women on campus to do the inviting and spending on dates for a week. The class again sponsored the traditional Junior Prom, held at the St. Francis Hotel. Planning service as well as social projects, members of the class renovated the Cellar by adding a juke box and removing some of the booths in the back room. 130 Featuring Ella Fitzgerald, the Sophomore Cotillion drew the largest attendance in the history of the traditional dance. CLASS OF 1962 Jerry Majer President Sophomores face a problem of loss of contact as they diverge into different living areas, making new friends in other classes. Thus, in a year of outstanding activities — highlighted by the Soph Cotillion, featuring entertainment by Ray Hackett and Ella Fitzgerald — the goal of the class of '62 has been class unity. The year began with a lively reunion at the Adobe Creek Lodge. The ex-com maintains class strength even abroad with an extension at Stuttgart, while at home interest is promoted by the class paper. EX-COM — First Row: Dave Kelly. Bus. Mgr.; Jim Amdahl, John Chalmers, Mike Wells, Bill Beamer. Second Row: Kaiic Eaden, Pat Paulson, Gigi Lobaugh, Vice Pres.; Emy Anderson, Olivia Barclay. Ann Glashagcl. Third Row: Stormy Novak, Margo Ashauer, Jerry Major, Pres.; Dennis Collins, Rich Garlinghouse, Joan Murray, Jill Taggart. Not pictured: Tony LaFctra, Joan Lambert, Jim Hclrcel, Eric O’Dowd. CLASS OF 1963 Name tags and a scarcity of coat-hangers greeted the freshmen as they arrived a week early for preregistration activities — tours of the campus, speeches by the administration and by student body leaders, exchanges, placement tests, the Sterlings' tea, and the Jolly-up. The beginning behind, the Class of '63 made this a year of fun and progress. They built and protected the bonfire, published a newspaper and newsletter, held the first dead week cartoon break, and sponsored a class dance. The class dance, To Hell With ’63, was enjoyed with devilish glee by the freshmen. EX-COM — Firjt Row: Floss Haines Myrna McElhany, Gwen Gamble. Jean Farrand, Brenda Benadom. Mary Durbin, Carolyn Folk, Mandy Schwab. Second Row: Parry Falk, Peg Doherty, Ginger Hale, Dorothy Heisner, Mimi Clement . Third Row: Gil Poole, Jim Rogers Bob Petit, Ralph Davidson, Tully. Friedman, Steve Corker, Pete Jackson, Steve Miller, Pete Hcagland, Dick Falk, Ron Ennis Pete Zimmerman, Bob Laird. Malcus Hart, Sandy Kingsmith. Steve Corker President ORGANIZATIONS Firtt Row: Fred Zieber, Pete Whitehead, Tom Stoebc, First Vice President; Ferrin Lauve, President; Bruce Halverson, Crain Jordan, Second Vice President; Bob Martin. Second Row: Don Saunders, N. John Castellan. Jr., Dick Weinin, Ted Hulberr, Treasurer; Ray Stanford, Roel Johnson, Frank Redle, Pete Zimmerman. Third Row: Jim Nickel, Ron Grace, Gary Ewell, John Zieber, Tom Weaver, Bill Griffin, Norman Swope, Ken Haley, Jim Bischoff, Phil Branch. Earl Rathbun, Jeff Smith. Leverinc Reynolds III, Recordinn Secretary. Fourth Row: Dan Mikesell, Terry Mc-Kivetr, John Chiorini, Corresponding Secretary; Jim Bowman, Joe Tcnn, Lee Shimmin, Ed Mathias, Tony Thompson. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity of former Scouts, offers its members and the campus, by motto and by practice, “leadership, friendship, and service. Among the A Phi O service projects are the quarterly book exchanges, pre-reg work, and ushering at dramatic productions such as Under Milkwood. The fraternity assists with local Scouting and provides leadership for a Scout troop at Stanford Convalescent Home. Every year, A Phi O takes on the pleasant task of helping freshman girls move into their new residences. 134 In line with their purpose of campus service, members of A Phi O served at the Parents’ Day luncheon. 4 Oskie was laid to rest with eulogies and bouquets on Axe-sponsored Bcarial Day. AXE SOCIETY An active organization functioning independent of the ASSU, the Axe Society carries out duties of service as the student arm of the Alumni Association and promotes Stanford loyalty by assuming for its members the role of spiritual descend-ents of the Immortal 21. The group works under the financial and advisory guidance of the Alumni Association to fulfill various needs around campus and defend the Axe when it is in Stanford s possession. This year's activities included sponsorship of Axe Day, help with Alumni Week spring quarter, and the planning of a new orientation table at Bowman where campus organizations explained their activities to new students. First Row: Linda Swanson, Jocelyn Gross, Karen Krauskopf, Judy Havas, Joan Cowell, Vickie Post, Nancy Taylor. Second Row: Ginny Abbott, Coeta Hartman, Melinda Howe, Susie Willis, Jennifer Blackburn, Clarissa Floyd, Grace Dove, Joyce Paulson. Third Row: Ron Ennis, Dave Wilson, John Lnnt:, David Okada, Bob Goldenburg, Hal Green, Don Roemer, Bill Sellgren, Jim Davis. Fourth Row: John Rowe, Bob Abedisian, Jack Tierney, Edward Penhoet, Rich Ruud, John Reynolds, Craig McIntosh, A1 Scllgren, John Kapkc. Formation flying requires precise aviation skill and split-second reaction time. These planes arc in echelon formation. FLYING CLUB Not contented with looking at Stanford from Hoover Tower, the thirty-five members of the Stanford- Flying Club take to the air for a better view. Incorporated by the State of California, the club teaches instruction, as well as providing enjoyment, and aids its members in getting their wings. Two planes are owned by the club. OFFICERS — Tom Walther, vice president; Dudley Braun, president; and Roy Kaylor, treasurer. Fine Row: Kirby Johnson, Kim Stephenson, Curtis Johnson. Second Row: Grace Dove, Joan Collett, C. D. Katt, Robin Scott. Third Row: Barbara Stephenson, Anne Gilman. Nor pictured: Steve Duwe, Rich McMillen, John Hendry, Scott McCartney, Sandy Kramer, Jerry Bricca, Toby Hecker, Jim Flint, Ralph Secheta, Bob Raney. The Investment Club is designed to give its members a working knowledge of the intricacies of finance to aid them in investing their own money. Its appeal and value extends from undergraduate students to members of the business, law, and engineering graduate schools. Guest speakers and an investment counsellor assist in providing information and advice for the club. INVESTMENT CLUB The Political Union, a non-partisan organization for the promotion of student interest in political affairs, centers its programs around discussions of current issues. In conjunction with the five political caucuses on campus, the group sought to bring leading presidential candidates to the campus this year. POLITICAL UNION First Row: Randy Gallistcl, Ted Hicks, Jonnct Kerns, Marion Pollock, Bill Callison, Bob Barry. 137 The Institute of International Relations directs a varied program toward promoting student interest in and knowledge of international affairs. Activities this year included speeches and debates concerning Africa; I Club parties and firesides; the Foreign Policy Institute with guest speaker W. Averell Harriman, U. S. Ambassador to Russia, and the hosting of the World Service Convention at Stanford. Among the many service groups under MR direction, S.O.I.S. provides information for students planning to study or travel abroad, and the High School Service presents international programs to Bay Area high schools. Affiliated with the University of Berlin and K.E.I.O. in Japan, the MR cooperates in an exchange student program with both foreign universities. INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Al Kahn President Jim Kurth Vice President Ed Warren Vice President Marcel Ncuts Social Vice President Jim McGee Business Manager Nancy Sherwood Executive Secretary Julie Beard External Conferences Pat Brenner Editor, The Budge Steve Freidberg Publicity Lyhnc Gallagher Host Jess Gonzales Host Bridget Hursley Liason Penny Ingram Publicity Todd Stewart Asst. Business Manager Peter Knopf SI RO Joel Meister Political Analyst Craig Murray Foreign Policy Institute Tom Perry Internal Conferences Susie Seymour Personnel Sharon Jones SOIS George Verd SOIS Carole Vernier Socud Secretary Grant Wiswell United Nations Education Kirt Zeigler High School Education 138 After presenting his address on U. S. foreign policy, Mr. Harri-man visited student discussion panels led by Stanford professors. This year’s delegates to the Model United Nations chose to represent the United Kingdom. Mayor George Christopher of San Francisco attended the keynote speech of the Foreign Policy Institute. An IIR-sponsored debate centered on the racial crisis in Africa and the question of nationalism versus colonialism. HR POLICY BOARD — First Row: Penny Ingram, Bridget Hursley, Nancy Sherwood, Susie Seymour. Second Row: Al Kahn, Steve Freidherg, Marcel Neuts, Jim Kurth, M. K. Pike. HR sponsored a winter vacation trip to the Grand Canyon. HR committees meet regularly to confer on plans and policies. .-JL ff ! cH A Yoscmite ski-weekend was also sponsored by HR. I One of the I Club’s monthly dances was this Beatnik party, held at the “Smoke Pit.” Varieties in coffee and entertainment are presented at the I Center Sidewalk Cafe. Weekly I Club coffee hours encourage conversations among persons of different backgrounds and nationalities. First Row: Mary Jane Baird, Pete Klylcken, Alan Rosenthal, Bridget Hursley, Tony White. SIDEWALK CAFE Expressso coffees and Danish pastries are featured tongue-tantilizers at the Stanford Sidewalk Cafe, an atmospheric coffee shop with candlelight, checkered table cloths and nightly entertainment. A branch of the HR, the shop uses its profits to help alleviate HR expenses and serves to promote community spirit and fun at Stanford. Ml RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB Open to both men and women, the ROTC-sponsored Rifle and Pistol Club regularly competes with teams from other Bay Area schools. Non-league matches this year included the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, and NCAA championship competition. Ammunition and rifles are furnished by the ROTC. First Row: Kent Carson, John Giaudronc, Jane Whitfield, Gene Daniels. Phil Kaster, Wayne Johnson. Second Row: M S t. Klock, Coach; Bob Roan, Webb Moore, Norman Swope, Kirk Beales, John Chittenden, John Ferrua, Paul Moron, Karl Kingerv, Tom Gana, M Sgt. Smith, Coach. Third Row: Linda Cross, Pat Cahill, Scarlett Chambers, Bob Williamson. Club members receive expert advice on improving their marksmanship. ALPINE CLUB Climbers pause to rest and to look over their next objective. First Row: Neale Creamer, George Scithers, Hugh Voris, Joe Olson, Jerry Brown, Allen Jones. Second Row: George Greenstein, Eleanor River, Anne Arnon, Linda Cross, Carolyn Mulliken, Candy Carleton, Penny Carr, Bill Pope. Third Row: Leigh Harrington, Marvin Vickers, Pete Meb, Hal Green, Fred Smith. A trip to Yosemite National Park spring quarter was the main activity of Stanford's Alpine Club this year. The club, whose purpose is to promote interest in and opportunities for mountain climbing, prepared its thirty members for the spring weekend with weekly climbing trips during Winter Quarter in the mountains near the campus. The Stanford Radio Club, an amateur radio society of about thirty members, offers the most modern radio equipment to its hams'’ in a club station near the Ryan laboratories. In addition, the organization sponsors several field trips to electronics industries in the area. As a special sideline, the Radio Club boasted a two-member branch at Stuttgart this year, which set up its own station in Germany. The amateur radio operators make Rood use of the equipment in the club ham shack. Front Row: Art Hcrbruger, Don Wiggins, Jeff Strain, Allen Anderson. Rack Row: Ray Hal-faker, Pete Carah, Jim Tucker, Tony Tyson. RADIO CLUB SPORTS CAR CLUB First Row: Earl Boebert, president; Phil Savage, Bill Cook, Jim McIntosh, Phil Blix. Pete Lewis, Bill Cline, Bob Anderson, Joe Lacey, Dave Burton. Participants record their progress at several checkpoints during the course of a rally. Volkswagon, MG, Triumph, and Alfa owners comprise the 40-members of the Stanford Sports Car Club. Each month rallies are held in which members compete to attain a specified average speed, usually between 10 and 50 m.p.h., over a 90-mile course. Racing across back alleys, bridges, country roads and highways, the members travel all over the Bay Area. Firjf Row: Sheila MacDonald, Fam Kert:, Tina Rodi. Second Row: Bob Mathewson, John Stcinhauaer, Phil Branch, John Beaupre, Bill Shurilcff. SKI CLUB The Stanford Ski Club, with a membership of both skiers and non-skiers, opened its activities this year with the showing of two movies, The Olympics of 1956 and The F.I.S. Races of 1958. Winter quarter the club sponsored the Reg. Dance, featuring a winter resort motif and Walt Tollison's Band. Topping off the year was the annual ski weekend at Yosemite, attracting many Stanford students with good skiing and entertainment. First Row: Sharon Tettcmcr, captain, Joan Trcher, Jcri Vix. Not pictured: Sheila MacDonald, Judy Knowlton. SKI TEAMS First Row: John Beaupre, Dutch Bansbach. Second Row: Bill Moffett, Roger Crist, Kjell Hoberg. Not Pictured: Miklos Tottoisy, Pete Witter. STANFORD TODAY AND TOMORROW Stanford Today and Tomorrow developes an awareness in the student body of the plans and accomplishments of the University. ST T devotes its efforts toward one week, opened with a speech by President Sterling on the state of the University, during which members of the administration speak to the individual residences. During these informal talks the students are free to raise questions about such matters as Stanford abroad, future plans for building improvements, and housing policies. STUDENT GUIDE SERVICE Visitors to the university are greeted by members of the Stanford Student Guide Service composed of forty-five undergraduates. The students in this organization conduct special tours around the campus; they guide regularly at Hoover Tower and give out information at the Cell in Memorial Court. The Guide Service also conducts tours at the new Stanford Medical Center. 146 First Row: Sally Grey, Sue Scverin. Jocelyn Grow, Joan Cowell, Anne Rose, Ann Bodine. Jonnct Kerns Arlene Becker. Second Row: Margaret Morgan, Joanne Finlay, Carol Johannes, Maureen Vest, Janet Swan, Julie Means. Third Row: Ronald Rapoport, Rod Bailey, Howard Anderson, Tony Temple, Ron Cosiell, Jerry Bishop, Ted Kromer, John Warnock. Fourth Row: Joel Mcistcr, Mike Fullerton, Ed Mathias, Doug Tamkin, John Hammersiad, Tom Perry. Shell and Oar an auxiliary organization of the Stanford Crew, is composed of women who render secretarial services including the publishing of a monthly newsletter, and join in social activities with crewmembers. During fall quarter crew and auxiliary members painted the boathouse at Redwood City Harbor, and in the spring enjoyed a picnic and get-togethers after home races. Fir« Row: Carol Ford, Linda Bagby, Hebby Noyes. Second Row: Lynn Allen, Penny Muchell, Ronna Ross, Elsa Foss. SHELL AND OAR TEXAS CLUB First Row: Nancy “Tex Fix, Butch “Tex Ransone, Diana Tex Clark, Peggy Tex Simmons. Jan Tex Sherley, Margaret Tex Cullum, John 'Tex“ Tatum, Lucy lex Lee, Par Tex McConnell. Second Row: Sasha Tex Lan:. Phil Tex” Williams, Tex” Carson, Tarty Tex Sym-onds, Mike Tex Lesley. Phil Tex Bodin, Bill Tex Blaylock, Ernie Tex Paxson, Ace Tex Fulton, Reeve Tex Jacques. The Texas Club was reorganized at Stanford this year to encourage all Texan students to get to know each other better and to strengthen the brotherhood ties of the great state.” Meetings are held weekly and get-togethers are sponsored for all Texans. TEXAS CLUB OFFICERS — Chief Wrangler, Head Boot Polisher, Chief Bull Thrower, Official Cow Puncher, Custodian of the Flag, Okie Stompcr. 147 First Row: Gail Grunjky, Barbara Acres Mary Frater, Priscilla Cowles Beth Red-dins, Carol McRae. Second Rou: Miriam Brattain. Marilyn Jordan, Harriet Hartman, Kathy Darnell, Gail Stevens Nancy Robinson, Linda Kroeser, Anne Rose, Patsy Reilly. YWCA The Stanford YWCA seeks to actively promote Christian ideals and to unite student interest in campus and community needs. Y projects include the weekly religious and public affairs discussions, a special program for freshman women, joint activities with the MR, and an annual strawberry brunch, the proceeds of which go to the Convalescent Home. Winter Quarter the Y featured a special program centered around Men and Women: Problems of the Sexes . Selling cookies for charity and singing at Friday night informals typify the varied activities of the Stanford Y. ENGINEERING SOCIETIES AICHE is a student affiliate of the national organization, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. In meetings the members exchange ideas and learn about opportunities available in their field. The program features speakers who are leaders in the profession and field trips to chemical engineering plants and research laboratories in the vicinity. AICHE First Row: David Smith, Jim Shiffer, President; Kris Mullick, Steve VX'iel. Second Row Latham, Kirk Beales, Ken King, John Bomben. ASCE ASCE is a student affiliate of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Monthly meetings are held for the members to meet prominent men in civil engineering. Speakers this year included Mr. Harvey Banks, Director of the Department of Water Resources. Three social activities — a picnic, a barbecue, and a banquet — are. held to acquaint club members with the faculty. First Row: Hans Dahlke, J. C. Robertson, Rod Graf, Bruce Edelson, Fred Baker, Bill Baird, Grant Hagestad. St onJ Row: Steven Tirrell. Ed Kran:fclder, Dave Kelley, Ted Rcyhner, John Brewer, Jim Belda, John Jenkel, Jack K. Kciscr, Stuart Baker, Prof. James Gere. AIIE The American Institute of Industrial Engineers at Stanford, affiliated with the national association for practicing industrial engineers, meets to encourage contact and the exchange of ideas. Field trips to companies in the vicinity are organized several times during the year. First Row: Renato Garcia, Tom Murray, Wes Caughlan, Ted Mondson, Bob Stecneck, Dave Thompson. Second Row: Bill Scllgrcn, Edward Howard. Rene Girerd, Al Story, Ted Ikola, Jim Oney, Randy Downes. Third Row: Al Hanton, Jerry Thuesen, Pete Swanson, Jack Burke, Mike Forster, Al Walker, Warren von Preissig. AIEE - IRE The AIEE-IRE, a joint student affiliate of two national organizations, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, enables electrical engineering students to hear informative talks and to tour military and industrial facilities in the surrounding areas. First Row: Phil Fialcr, Jerry Goldstone, Stew Gill-mor, Charles R. La Pert . Second Row: Robert Moron, Von Eshlcman, Nicholas Komaroff, Ralph J. Smith, Rudolf Panholicr, Raymond E. Half-aker, Roy Kaylor. ASME ASME, a local chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, endeavors to acquaint its 60 members with opportunities in their profession. Speakers from industry and government are often featured along with tours of manufacturing and research plants. First Row: George Walker, George Offen, Roy Wilcox, Pete Donnelly, Paul Morgan, Bill Phillips, Bill Robison. Allen Pitkanen. Second Row: John Morrison, John McGinnis, Andrew Lindsay, Bill Parsons, Charles Leonard, Dean Smith, Allen Amsbaugh, John Fairbanks, John Reynolds, Phil Henderson, Dave Larear, Maurice LeBlanc, Bob Brison, Eugenio Brody, Allen Gibbs. HONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA Elected October 1959 Kenneth Dale Beernink Sarah Valentine Byrne George A. Chester, Jr. Alan Roderick Clark Loring Gregg Dales Roger Vincent Dingman Joan Claire Drechsler George David Green Edna Joyce Hall David Carpenter Hamilton Donald F. Heinrichs James Ransom Kurth Berkeley Lowell Rich Robert Canfield Rock Garth Heathcote Sibbald First Row: Bruce Johnston. Miss Florine McIntosh. William Bark. Second Row: Samuel Thurman, John Gohcen, Joseph Ebcrly, Aurclio Espinosa, Tom Arp. CAP AND GOWN Jan Arthur Margo Halsted Sue Ewing Cap and Gown, distinctive as the only women's honorary society at Stanford, elects its members from the junior and senior classes for outstanding records in service and academic work, and reveals them by surprise tapping winter quarter. A large proportion of activities this year centered around HR, interest being advanced by Cap and Gown's support of two foreign scholars. Each year. Cap and Gown undertakes a special project of service to the university determined by the current issues facing women students. Seated: Foreign scholars Ester Timbancaya of the Philippines and Birgitte Vinding of Denmark. Standing: Judy Phillips, president Sue Garbett Frances von Briesen Alctha Huston Carol McKanna 151 TAU BETA PI The Stanford chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary which selects its members for scholastic excellence, this year placed emphasis on presenting a program for potential teachers of engineering. Fim Row: Leroy Junker, Skip Ross, Pete Whitehead, Richard Reynolds, Larry R. Wagner, Richard Bauhaus, Darryl Metzger, Bill Yates. Second Row: George Bechtel, John Bomben, Alan Shocker, Robert Kennedy, Ronald Ledgett, Scott McClendon, Philip Johnson, Howard Morse, Bill Layman, Patrick Hurley, George Often, Warren Nute, Winston Herron. SIGMA PHI SIGMA New opportunities for stimulating interest in the medical program unfolded for Sigma Phi Sigma, premedical honor and service organization with the opening of the Medical Center. To regular yearly activities, including freshman orientation for prospective pre-medical students, field trips, and featured speakers, have been added Medical Center tours for interested students. First Row: Barbara Greenberg, Jim Stanley, president, Jim Davis. Mike Newman, Lee Pratt, Matt Sakata. Second Row: George Stoneman, vice president, Sherrod Lee, Dick Hancock, Tom Young, Steve Van Meter, Dick Meaner. Jane Nugent, Jim Wood. Ojficers not pictured: Jackie Stein-haucr. Secretary, Don Mitchell, Treasurer. 152 Left to Right: Gloria Bianchi, Dan Kremer, Woody Moyle, Mike Willemsen. DELTA SIGMA RHO Membership in Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary speech and debate fraternity, is awarded to students outstanding in speech activities, many of its members being active in Speech Association. Not sponsoring its own speech activities, the group works to give special recognition to excellent debate leaders and public speakers. PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity, is devoted to maintaining scholarship both during and after formal education and to inspiring adherence to a code of professional ethics. In addition, it functions as a social group, sponsoring luncheons with guest speakers throughout the year. First Row: AI Wayte, Jerry Robinson, Bill Witt man, Ru� cll Crowe, Hal Hunter, Bill Chertok, Dour Horucr, Peter Cohen. Second Row: Dick Sobelle, Duff HcUtng, Bob Caplan, Tom Collins, John Curtin, Joel Sharp. Third Rouf: Lin Mickles Dave Carr, Monte Pascoe. Fourth Row: Jim Meeker, John Clark, Jim Siena, Ken Monroe, Bob McOrouther, Dale Haunt, Dick Gant, Tom O'Keefe, Clint Ching. First Row: Bctay Gee. Sallyanne Durr. Camille Petersen, Clifford Weigle, Julie Hirsch, Lynn Delargey, Barbara Terman. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, a professional society for women planning careers in journalism, selects its members on the basis of academic achievement and outstanding work in campus publications. The organization cooperates with Press Club in obtaining guest speakers for combined group meetings, assists the journalism department with a high school journalism conference and edits the Freshman Handbook. 153 PI LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta, honorary and professional association for Women in education, devotes its activities primarily to work on Stanford's educational program. The group concentrated this year on familiarizing potential teachers with the program and general opportunities in the field of education. OFFICERS — Ann Norton, Ruth Larson, Judy Manning, Vivian Hall, Mary Hayes. PHI ALPHA DELTA The membership of Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity, consists of practising lawyers and judges in addition to students- of law. The chapter at Stanford, headed by Justice Marvin Kaplan, acts as a focal point for discussion and improvements for the legal profession. Firjr Row: John Chapman, Dour Fendler, Leo Bcrsin. Second Row: Stan Solomon, Neal Creamer, Rich Brown, Dave Eaton, Frank Shine, Ron Ratten, Marv Kaplan. SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi, a national honorary society, selects its members from students of Spanish with outstanding academic records. The society encourages the study of Spanish through activities such as their Pan American Day Program. First Row: Marian Davies, Karin Schacdtler, Judy Harman, Nina Budde, Sara Treer. Second Row: Prof. B. Sangiorgi, Prof. Isabel Schevill. Rudolph Morgan, Lynn Allen, Mrs. Juan Rael, Prof. J. B. Rael, Sally Magee. Third Row: Linda Kroeger, Barbara Acres, Carol Patterson, Karen Halladay, Christine Hennger, Charleyne Marshall. Henrietta Egly, Lois Anderson, Karen Young, Mario Ruii. Fourth Row: Prof. A. M. Espinosa, Timothy Harding, Charles Osborn, Michael Doudoroff, Robin Fay, Mrs. A. Espinosa. PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha is a national honorary fraternity composed of Political Science and International Relations majors of high standing. Its activities include coffee hours featuring guest speakers, this year from the Ford Foundation, and an annual Spring banquet honoring new members. First Row: Bob Saxe, Wally Hawley. Second Row: Conrad Hoskins, Bill Kartorian, Jim McKibben, Keith Dinsmoor, Bill Bailey Third Row: Christa von Plettenberg. Jack Yellot, Lewis MacFarlane, Kurt Zeigler, Ed Kessler. Dick Mosk, Brad Olne. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha lota, a national music fraternity for women, seeks to uphold and advance high ideals in music performance and education. The Tuesday Noon musicals are one of the major projects promoted by Stanford's Gamma Beta Chapter to create interest in and appreciation of good music. First Row: Judi Gant, Barbara Bowman, Connie Seeley, Rose Anderson, Peggy Dickson, Lauren Aberncthy, Martha Krug. KAPPA KAPPA PSI The honorary band fraternity. Kappa Kappa Psi, gives recognition to men who have made outstanding musical contributions. The membership is drawn from the talented musicians of the Stanford Marching Band. First Row: Bob Smith, Steve Smith, Denny Denham, Bill Milne, Harvey Hundt, Jim Amdahl. Roy Stehle. Second Row: Dave Hopkins Phil Tarter, Neil Bering, Bob Martin, Chris Branch, Jim Humphry, Bill Spuck. RELIGIOUS GROUPS First Row: Anne Roj . Loui e Oxtoby, chairman; Joan Henman. Second Row: Bill Walter, Lev Reynolds Joe Leonard. Dave Williams Chaplain Minto, Randy Dales. Third Row: Assistant Chaplain Tirrel, Royer Zimmerman, Bill Bush. Sot pictured: Nancy Shier. MEMORIAL CHURCH COMMITTEE Memorial Church Committee consists of approximately twenty students who take an active interest in campus religious activities. Members of the organization serve as ushers and provide decorations for regular and special services at Memorial Church. In conjunction with other interested groups, they also sponsor the Wednesday evening Candlelight Services and Coffee Hours which follow. The committee functions as a liaison body between interested students and faculty members. The Stanford Canterbury Club is comprised of Episcopalian faculty members and students and encourages new friendships and better religious understanding through its center CANTERBURY at Canterbury House. Each week includes a study meeting and an evening speaker. Lecturers are heard from all walks of life, and their topics cover a wide variety of religious and moral discussions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Christian Science Organization, completely under the direction of Stanford students, holds weekly testimonial meetings at Bowman Alumni House. To acquaint Freshman and other interested students with the functions of the Christian Science Organization, a contact party begins activities fall quarter. 157 STANFORD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Stanford Christian Fellowship is an inter-denominational group of students united in the desire to know Jesus Christ more fully and to make Him known to others. Weekly meetings, conference, prayer, and Bible study in the dorms, under the guidance of Ray Hienbeck, faculty sponsor, seek to strengthen a relationship to God through His Son. DESERET Deseret Club is a religious organization designed to instill in students of the Mormon faith a clear understanding of the doctrines and background of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints through weekly meetings featuring speakers on theologicaf subjects and through social fellowship. Under the guidance of faculty adviser. Dr. Samuel Thurman, the group sponsored several parties, testimonial breakfasts, and a ski trip this year. First Row: J. Kelling, J. Johnsson, M. Wixon, A. Shoup, L. Stokes, S. Garbett, L. Steer. L. Player. S. Gardinier, P. Salisbury. G. Wanesguard, J. Dixon, D. Scribner, B. Borquist, C. Theuson, D. Daniels K. Baird. Second Rote: D. Doty, W. Busse, R. Brodie, L. Bangerter, B. Baugh, R. Ralie, K. VanWagoner, B. Rather, B. Wood, D. Memott, D. Bennion, D. Oliver, P. Weiler, R. Jensen, D. Peery. Third Row: H. Kelling, P. Kold-wyn, L Browning, K. Atkisson, L. Hall, A. Hansen, J. Jonsson, K. Maug-han, G. Hale, S. VanWagoner, J. Bennion, L. Midgley, S. Sonne, N. Lund, M. Rolapp, N. Bundock, J. Stroud, B. Bushman, C. Atkiwon. HILLEL This year saw the opening of the first B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at the Stanford campus. Hillel, a national organization devoted to cultural and religious interests of Jewish university students, has its local headquarters on Stanford Avenue. During the year Hillel has presented courses and lectures with emphasis upon Jewish history and culture, and has also sponsored social and communal events. NEWMAN Newman Club, organized by Catholic students, meets twice a month under the guidance of Father Tierney, pastor or St. Anne's Church. Guest speakers are featured at these informal meetings and the house is open to students at any time for studying or relaxing. Newman Club also conducts a Western Civilization seminar and is affiliated'with the Stan-for Choir and the Altar Society. WESLEY The Methodist fellowship, Wesley Foundation, provides opportunity for worship and instruction directed toward stimulating in students a greater awareness of the Christian faith and concern for the needs of others. Study and prayer meetings are held weekly and a luau was given this year to dramatize the group’s $500 pledge to the University of Hawaii Wesley Foundation. DISCIPLES The Disciples Student Fellowship, completing its second year of organization, includes in its membership not only Stanford students but also other students of college age are members of the Disciples Church in Palto Alto. The members of the Fellowship meet on Sunday mornings for a church service and in the evening for discussion and social activities. 160 Frrjt Rou : Judy Lower, Georgia Roche, Eliubeth HotacV, Suun Kitk, Ginny Simvon. Second Row; John Slather. Dave Long. DeWiyne Loomia, Mack Petty, D� cV Donelson. CONGREGATIONAUSTS The Congregationalists is composed of Stanford students who get together each week, for a Sunday breakfast at the Congregationalist Church and worship together at the morning service in seeking to increase friendship among Congregationalist students. Members participate in the Candlelight Service at Memorial Church and serve as readers on Sunday mornings. This year the group sent representatives to several conferences, among them the student Volunteer Movement held in Ohio. PRESSTtERWUS The Presbyterian organization gathers students of different regions and widespread interests for unified feWowship, worship, and study toward o goal of strengthening knowledge and understanding of the teachings of the Presbyterian Church. The seeking of greater faith through friendship and exchange of ideas is encouraged by weekly meetings and special activities of the group. MILITARY WALTER ARMY SOCIETY The Walter Army Society is the social organization for all Stanford Army cadets which provides varied activities geared to the wide range of interests of our future Army officers. The sponsoring of trips to near-by military installations, a series of educational films on combat conditions, the general chairmanship of the Military Ball and attendance at a combined arms presentation at Fort Ord rounded out the special events this year. QUARTERDECK Stanford's Quarterdeck Society is the organization through which the NROTC midshipmen arrange social functions, receive news of the projects and policy of the Navy Department, and coordinate the service facilities of NROTC. The annual social project of the group, their fall barbeque, provides the naval students with the enjoyment of juicy steaks in the good outdoors. Members also co-sponsor the Military Ball. The Quarterdeck Log provides an up-to-date account of current information pertinent to the NROTC. First Row: Jim Ellison. Paul Archambeaulr, Bon Vaughan. Second Row: Joe Uhrhane, Pete Erlin, Rich Parker. 162 PETER DUNCAN MACARTHUR SOCIETY The Peter Duncan MacArthur Society is an Air Force ROTC service organization, comprised mostly of freshmen and sophomores selected from the men participating in the Air Force ROTC program. Each year the society sponsors receptions to introduce and inform the freshmen. The Military Ball, which this organization co-sponsors annually with other ROTC groups, is prominent among the social activities it provides for its members. I I I ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society is an honorary military fraternity open to AFROTC cadets on a selective basis. Founded ten years ago, Stanford's Lamphier Squadron serves both as service and social organization to develop efficient, well-rounded officers. This year the group sponsored banquets, organized instructive field trips to air bases, and featured informative speakers at its meetings. 163 ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES The Association of the United States Army is a chapter of the national honorary society for ROTC upperclassmen. Members, selected on academic standing and leadership ability, learn about current national ARMY and international problems of defense. Speakers this year included a political editor of a newspaper, and four various-ranked generals. The members also use the Association as a social organization, the major events of the year being a Spring dinner-dance at the Presidio Officers' Club. Brigadier General Tripp spoke about his life in Alaska to the Association of the United States Army at a monthly meeting. k 164 PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS BOARD Fit it Rou : Jean-Pierre Dammann, Bobd'Alessio, Kathy Cullinan, Steve Freidberg. Second Rou: Franklin Kelly, Bill Brown, Ray Funkhouser. SEQUOIA The Sequoia, Stanford's quarterly literary magazine is celebrating its fifth year of publication. Each issue contains articles submitted by interested undergraduate and graduate students, and one feature by an outside contributor. Each year the Winter issue is highlighted by a special section of photography and art. It is the aim of the twenty-five students who comprise the Sequoia staff and editorial board to make available to the public the best campus literature. First Row: David Quarles, John Lawrence, managing editor; Nancy Fiske, Betty Kantov. Second Row: James Tha-ver, Lynn Delargey, Nancy Cummings Fran Monson, editor; Francis von Bne-sen. 166 Rom Hann Managing Editor The job of producing a record of people, organizations, and events at Stanford during 1960 was a process of planning, designing, and long hours of composing, photographing, and compiling on the part of the 1960 Quad staff. With a staff of over one hundred members, editor Bill Brown supervised production and the work of the junior editors who took charge of organizing particular areas of the composition of the yearbook. Scheduling pictures, gathering information for copy, typing pages, obtaining identifications, and putting all into a valuable history of student life were the bulk of headaches for the Quad in the face of ever-present deadlines. Following precedents set in last year's prizewinning book, the '60 staff also added a new research section for special interest. Taking a break from the job, the staff got together for two or three parties a quarter and a spring banquet. In addition to putting in concentrated efforts on the production of the university yearbook, they also print the Froshbook to introduce the newest members of the student body to the campus. Bob Philibosian Gandids Editor Joe Gordon Sports Editor Jane Thompson Portraits Editor Janey Gibson Copy Editor Joe Lacey Head Photographer Jim Bischoff Art Editor First Row: Caye Collins, Joan Cowell, Ginger Lief, Zita Brown. Second Row: Janey Gibson, Julie Cosgrove, Jane Nugent, Sharon Isted, Linda Fisher, Mary Katherine Kroeser, Ruth Holti. Third Row: Charles Byrne, Bill Griffin, Mike Saks, Clay Woods, Bill Moffett. QUAD PHOTO STAFF — First Row: Charles Brouyette, Walt Lamm, Gary Klein, Joe Lacey. Second Row: Bruce Benedict, Clay Woods, Mike Saks, Carol Hebard, Bill Griffin. Photographers weren’t in their usual rush to complete assignments when the time came to take pictures of Queen candidates. Editor Bill carefully scrutinized color negatives to find the ones which would produce the best prints. 168 Frrsr Row: Barbie Hillman, Kathy Browne, Ann Dobson, Judy Mucha, Caralisa Pollard, Sue Rogers, Joan Henman. Second Row: Barbie deRoos, Sharon Lawrence, Lois Root, Jane Thompson, Linda Perdue. Third Row: Han Swyter, Gary Klein, Carl Schul:, Howard Anderson, Garry Lingerfelt, Dave Hildebrand, Gary Sanford. CANDID STAFF — Tom Condit, Rick Clark, Sharon Lawrence. Managing Editor Rosa supervised the many blueprint changes that were made to fit odd-shaped pictures. COPY STAFF — First Row: Barbie Hillman, Ruth Holt:, Joan Cowell, Barbie deRoos. Second Row: Julie Cosgrove, Janey Gibson, Dave Caldwell, Caralisa Pollard. 169 QUAD BUSINESS STAFF Constantly busy with calls for requisitions, sales of yearbooks and Froshbooks, buying supplies and balancing a large and precarious Quad budget, the business staff is the heart of the organization, being the control of input and output for the 1960 Quad. Members of the staff have to be advertisers, salesmen, mathematicians and patience personified to manage the numerous orders and keep a balanced account of Quad spending. This year's experts came through with flying colors and boosted sales. The biz staff works with the Editor and the ASSU while putting in many extra weekends to keep the yearbook's financial affairs coordinated. Bob d'Alessio Businas Manager Jane Nugent and Nancy Ruff Publicity Managers Contrary to popular belief, the members of the biz staff did spend some time in their newly-decorated office. Han Swyter Office Manager Bob Cannard Sates Manager Lois Root Organizations Manager Steve oanrey Advertising Manager 170 Volume 136 Volume Camille Peterjen Managing Editor Mary Lou McKinley Managing Editor Bob Payne Associate Editor Judy SkUr Associate Editor Steve Baffrcy Associate Editor Frank Morgan Contributing Editor Marilyn Moore Staff Editor Elna Rodenhouse Staff Editor John Schwarx Sports Editor Russ Allen Sports Editor Carl Oliver Photography Editor Sarah Lawrence Photography Editor DAILY “The Peninsula’s Only Morning Newspaper ' The Stanford Daily, enjoyed its customary success again this year as a source and director of campus thinking. Issues which were included in the Daily’s scope were those of capital punishment, midterms, and the bicycle problem. From supporting an influential drive to banish bicycles from Inner Quad to directing faculty and administration attention to the problem of excessive mid-term exams, the Daily played a leading role in campus life. Under the able direction of editors Dick Barnes and Steve Fried-burg, the Daily expanded its “Letters to the Editor column to include brief essays on matters of leading importance on campus. Dick Barn«s Editor, Vol. 116 SteveFreidbcrg Editor, Vol. 137 171 NIGHT EDITORS and ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS — First Row: Austin Scott, Daryl Glenncy. Second Row: Jerry Rankin, Jerry Isenberg, Barry Greenburg, Ross Hermann, Maynard Parker. REPORTERS - First Row: Fran Fisher, Walter Houck, Lois Root. Second Row: Jim Fitch, Vicki Nicol, Roger Tippy, Bill Reppy, Fred Aw. SPORTS STAFF — Russ Allen, Glenn Alford, Bruce Repetto, Ron Rapoport, John Schwart, Art Robinson, Roy Schmidt. Jean Pierre Dammann Mike Foster Business Manager Advertising Manager Daily staffers keep up their frenzied activity all through the night to ready the paper for distribution. DAILY BUSINESS STAFF Mike Foster, advertising manager, and Jean-Pierre Dammann, business manager, directed the finances of Volumes 136 and 137 of The Stanford Daily. In charge of monetary matters amounting to over $75,000, the Daily business staff concerns itself with subscriptions, advertising, supplies, and bills for the 10,000-plus Daily circulation. Besides serving a necessary function in the publication machinery of Stanford's newspaper, the business staff offers extended opportunities in office methods and business management. The staff employs about ten students in its work, some receiving salaries and commissions for their work. Barry Riley Mike Kilgore Pam McCain Ajjutanr Advertising Mgr. Circulation Manager Production Manager 173 For the 61st consecutive year the Chaparral retained its undisputed position as the top college humor magazine on the Stanford campus. Better even than that, the Chappie was again selected as the best in the country by the editors of all the other magazines. The entire mammoth year was befraught with highlights for the Chappie and its staff. The Old Boy s crew overwhelmed the audience at Spring Sing, defeated the Daily (as usual) in the annual football game, held various exchange parties with the Cal Pelican and the S. F. State Garter, and came out with seven magazines which appeared on time, sometimes. Among its conglomeration of themes. Volume 61 featured the Saturday Evening Pile parody, a take-off on Herb Caen's tourist guide which drew compliments from Herb himself. Captain Midnight's debut as Chappie Queen and such riotous issues as Welcome Back, Crash Comics, Big Game'' and “Mass Media. All in all, it was another year of our changing times, altered and illuminated by the Chappie. CHAPARRAL “How do you expect a distractions ?” to finish a cartoon with these constant Frank Kelly lluuneH Manager When inspiration is needed, the Chappies founder is revived and asked for assistance. 174 Bill Corbus First Rour. John Frankenstein, Doug Newton Second Row: Frank Kelly, Charles Landis Al Dodworth, Mary Lou Funkhouser, Ray Funkhouser. Bill Crowell John Frankenstein Charles Landis Ray Funkhouser Andy Schwarz Ralph Thompson HAMMER AND COFFIN Membership in the Hammer and Coffin Society, gained through merit and bribery, opens the way to low-salaried, high prestige positions on the magazine staff. It also opens Ed Tucker the way to wild parties and the social company of the Women's Auxiliary. Besides publishing The Stanford Chaparral, the Society is the organizer and coordinator of the riotous, unorganized, uncoordinated Chappie parties. Among the highlights of a brilliant Hammer and Coffin social season were a raided beer bust in Atherton and three huge parties with the Cal Rus.y William. pe,|can and fhe $ p $fate Garfr, plus the usual run of small parties and banquets. “So there I was, after our last p?rty, hanging by my heels from the top of Hoover Tower!” 175 k. 176 RAM'S HEAD BOARD — FirJt Row: Tim Laddi h. Second Row: Hal Gibbons, Pete Groom, Susan Siockbridgc, Judy Schroeder, Mike Chambreau, Jim Lyons, Sally Pence, Carl Zachrisson. Third Row: Doug Johnson, Phil Huyck, Cathy Wolfe, Phil Pendergrass. RAM’S HEAD Ram's Head, the melting pot of amateur talent at Stanford, enjoyed another highly successful year during 1959-60. Featuring one large dramatic-musical production each quarter. Ram's Head ran the gamut of varied productions, from a variety show through melodrama to a musical-comedy. Highlighting Ram's Head's fall quarter activities were the annual Big Game Gaities. This year Ram's Head engineered a successful return of the Gaities to acts relating directly to Big Game, a feature missing in previous years. Composed of variety acts, the show is entirely student produced and directed — even to the writing of the scores for the musical numbers — with Ford Oehne as student director. Winter quarter featured a melodramatic production entitled Under the Gaslite, a combination of old-time dramatic stage acts. Highly entertaining, Under the Gaslite was under the direction of Judy Shrader. Concluding a banner year. Ram's Head produced, during spring quarter, the musical-comedy Kismet. Utilizing the services and talents of nearly five hundred students. Ram's Head did full justice to the excellent work, and the production will be long remembered by Stanford students. During Winter Quarter, Ram’s Head presented an old-time melodrama, complete with olio acts and a community sing. The ’59 Gaieties featured “Stanford Spirit” putting Big Game back into Gaieties in an historically inaccurate rewrite of the Farm story. 179 DRAMA DEPARTMENT The drama department endeavors to draw talent from the whole of the Stanford student body to form production companies for its unusual and varied presentations. The aim of the Stanford Players is to present each student, during his four years at the university, with plays covering all the different literary periods. This year, outstanding dramas ranged from the elaborate staging of William Shakespeare's Richard II, for which a new slanting stage was used, to I Knock at the Door, a dramatic reading adapted from Sean O'Casey's autobiographical novel. Fall quarter presentations were highlighted by The Moon Besieged, an original play selected by a nation-wide panel of judges under the auspices of the Ford Foundation. The Civil War drama, written by Seyril Schochen, featured motion picture star Ben Cooper. The Stanford Players' 1959-1960 season was also highlighted by Dylan Thomas' poetic play. Under Milkwood, a portrait of a Welsh fishing village, which boasted the largest cast and number of roles portrayed by each actor. The final outstanding production was The Dybbuk, a tragedy by Sholem Ansky based on Jewish folklore. Most of the hard working students who participated in each play were not seen on stage, but gained experience on the stage crews and design committees assisting those in acting roles in carrying out smoothly a highly successful season. The story of abolitionist John Brown was retold in “The Moon Besieged.” The Players presented Scan O’Casey’s autobiographical work, “I Knock at the Door.” A supernatural mood was created in “The Dybbuk,” a mystical talc of Jewish folklore. Under the Milkwood” portrayed a spring day in a Welsh fishing village. 180 Special set designs reflected changing moods in The Moon Besieged.” BAND Stanford's 110-piece marching band, dressed in cardinal red and dazzling white, tweedled, oompaed, and drummed through Stanford s 1959 football season, sparking up half-times, alumni parties, and weekend rallies. One of the largest bands on the Pacific coast, its lively music represented Stanford spirit at the SC game in Los Angeles in addition to attendance at all home football contests. A select number of outstanding musicians are chosen from the band each winter to compose the riotous basketball pep band. This was one of the luckier years for the group — no rain on marching days. Juliu E. Shuchat Director 181 CHOIR First Row: Elizabeth Lorcn:ana, Lauren Abernethy, Martha Shott. Second Row: Carol Godfrey, Virginia Horn, Diane Paviso, Barbara Stephenson, Ann Payne, Marianna Gerbode, Dorothy Heffner, Nancy Marik, Barbara Bowman, Ann Bailey, Willcna Coon. Third Row: Sarah Lawrence, Jean Farrand, Ann Miller, Marion Sperry, Jeanne Wagner, Lee Hoffman, Janis Fossette, Ken Veronda, Philip Madden, Jack Lane, Jim Bishoff, Harry Eagan, Bob Wilson, George Hunt. Fourth Row: Judy Wendell, Rosa Hann, Gaby Greer, Sally Hanscom, Carol Shumaker, Kristin Anderson, Priscilla Cowles, Dave Frothmgham, Alan Sellgren, Jase Lum ley, Irving Pearson, George Gucker. Fifth Row: Steve Wordell, Steve Thayer, Morgan Jones Henry Gibbons John Denham, Jim Wood, Norm Karns. W 182 CONCERT MUSIC The University Chorus and Choir, under the direction of Harold Schmidt, performed throughout the school year in traditional concerts locally and elsewhere. The chorus, numbering over 170 members, presented a Christmas program featuring the West Coast premier of Walter Piston's “Psalm and Prayer of David, Mozart's Vesperae Solennes de Confessore (K339), and during Spring participated in a contemporary music festival with Poulenc's “Stabat Mater, and Oedipus Rex of Stravinsky, as well as in Easter performances of the Verdi “Requiem with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra under Enrique Jorda. An outstanding highlight of the year was a trip made by 60 members of the chorus to Bakersfield where they appeared as soloists with the Kern Philharmonic Society, in works by Mussorgsky and Brahms. Other solo concerts during their two-day sojourn made of the trip a public relations as well as an artistic triumph. The choir appeared weekly in the Stanford Memorial Chapel, as well as in special services at Christmas and Easter. With Hedley Yost, Acting University Organist, the choir recorded Christmas music for future commercial release, as well as a special program for the Milton Society of the Blind. CHORUS 183 SYMPHONY The Stanford Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Sandor Salgo, conductor, is regarded by many critics to be the best college symphony in the nation. The seventy-five member group is composed of students, faculty, staff, alumni, and their wives, all of whom play because they enjoy it. There are only six music majors in the entire symphony. The orchestra, which rehearses twice a week, presented four full-scale concerts this year and took part in numerous chamber music concerts with various soloists. Their presentations included a five-part Ricercar A Six from the musical offerings of Bach. 184 CONCERT SERIES CONCERT SERIES COMMITTEE: Lynne Kalenborn, Richard Meiklejohn, Glennis Gardner, Ray Prier, Geoffrey Naab. The Concert Series, organized to stimulate interest in music and culture at Stanford, handles all the musical events sponsored by ASSU. Entirely managed by students, the organization consists of a manager, four assistants, and fifty or more ushers. Each year the Concert Series sponsors six or more concerts. Guest artists this year included Byron Janis, pianist, Nathan Milstein, violinist, and a special concert featuring the San Francisco Symphony. Nathan Milstein, violinist Don Cossack Chorus Father FlanaKan’s Boys Town Choir 185 Eileen Farrell, soprano Vienna Choir Boys First Row: Joyce Firstenberger. Martha Krug. Lauren Abernethy, Cabri-elle Greer. Birgittc Vindmg. Dee Daniels, Mary Ann Gerbode. Second Row: Constance Callaway, Peggy Dickson, Lew Parker, Jack Lane, Larry Pryor, Dick Vitxhum, Rose Anderson, Dorothy Heffner. Third Rose: Eric Schwandti Steve Wordell, John Williams, Irving Pearson, Joe Byrd, Bob Schuncman, Barbara Bowman, Lynn Patchctt. CHORALE The Chorale, with approximately twenty-four members, sang frequently during the year on campus as well as in San Francisco, Piedmont, and Bakersfield. Concerts of special interest were Christmas concerts in the Bender Room of the library and in the hall of the Stanford Museum, and a concert in San Fransico featuring works of former Stanford student, Kirke Mechem. The Chorale accompanied the chorus on its trip to Bakersfield, where its singing was received with warm enthusiasm. The Men's Glee Club, which consists of approximately thirty members, is independent of the university's music department. Under the supervision of Ivan Rasmussen, faculty director, the group entertains audiences with all types of music, ranging from German drinking songs to opera. This year the Men's Glee Club traveled to Los Angeles to sing at the Philharmonic Auditorium there. In addition, the group highlighted its campus performances with a concert in April. GLEE CLUB First Row: Mike Mill , Dwight Johnson, Rob Wellington, Philip LaPuma, Brooks Corl, Ron S honing, Peter Salo, Robert Martin. Stvond Row: Alex Faye, Forest Young, Jim Hill, David Stiller, Richard Parker, Robert Ham- rdla, Robert Lewis. Third Row: Jim Turk, Mike Saks, Nick Nelson, Jim Tarhox, Mike Ryan, Lynn Shafer, Duke MacDonald. Fourth Row: Norm Larson, Larry Onderdonk, Steve Corker, John Barnett, Sanford Anderson, Woody Howse. 186 ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS The Athletic Department, operating for the first time within the Athletic Association of Western Universities, continued its extensive program of long-range improvements. Construction was begun on a new stadium press box which will be modern in every respect and ready for the upcoming football season. A new basketball pavilion is in the planning stage and numerous other improvements are anticipated. In addition, preparations are being made for the Olympic track and field trials which will be held in the Stanford Stadium. Outstanding performers from all over the nation will compete in this meet for the right to represent the United States at the 1960 Games in Rome. Alfred R. Matters Director of Athletics Bill Corbus Chairman of the Stanford Athletic Board Don Liebendorfcr Athletic News Director First Row: William Corbus. Second Row: Don Liebcndorfer, Lincoln Moses, Dick Barnes, Dick Hall, Robert Oakford, Chuck Taylor, Rich Sundeen. Chuck Taylor Arsiinmc Athletic Director Firjt Row: Dick Norman, Larry Lacey, Trcv Grimm, Chn� Burford, Irv Nikolai, Gil Dowd, Sid Garber, Ron Fernandes John Bond, Rich Hear-ney, Dick Bowers Ben Robinson. Second Row: George Ingham, Gary Craig, Bill I nohue, Ed Rothman, John Thomas, Rick McMillen, Gary Pike, Dean Hinshaw, Doug Pursell. Third Row: John Bevsev, J. T. Jones Skip Face, John Butler, Joe McAnerncy, Stan Lindskog, Dale Ostrander, Norm LaCa:e, Mac Wylie. Fourth Row: Roger Crist, Tad Prcisscr, Jim Smith, Bob Price, Tom Boysen, Tom McDonald, Bob Peters Don Peter, Phil Burkland. Fifth Row: Ralph Griffen, Hal Steuber, Archie Schmitt, Chuck Morehouse, Larry Royse, Errol Scott, Rod Sears Coach Jack Curtice. Sixth Row: Gary Leahy. Bob Drakulich, Bob Oakberg, Jack Gordon, Steve Pursell, Dick Cook, Jon Brandin. Seventh Row: Frank Atkinson, Bob Atkinson. Phil Nolan. Bob Muller, George Honore, Toby Heckcr, Chris Cottle, Tom Walsh, Trainer Connie Jarvis. Eighth Row: Assistant Coaches Dutch Fehring, Leon McLaughlin, Jack McKenna, Don Stavely, Andy Everest, Pete Kmetovtc, Homer Smith. VARSITY FOOTBALL FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF -Futt Row: Leon McLaughlin, Cactus Jack Curtice. Pete Kmetovic. Second Row: Jack McKenna, Andy Everest, Dutch Fehring, Homer Smith, Dan Stavely. Jack Curtice, head coach, endured many trying moments during the course of the season as his Indians gained national recognition for their exciting performances. Relying heavily on the forward pass, the Indian varsity gridders once again developed an explosive offense under the supervision of Coach Jack Curtice. The Tribe suffered seven losses during the season but four of these defeats were by a total margin of only eight points. As a team, Stanford led the nation in passing offense, while individual recognition on a national scale went to quarterback Norman, All-American end Burford, and fullback Face. Following the close of regulation play, both Burford and Robinson distinguished themselves in the Shrine East-West Game. John Bond. 44 Dick Bowers 40 Chris Burford, 88 Halfback Halfback Captain, End STANFORD 27 - OREGON 28 Stanford played host to the Oregon Ducks in the season's opener, and the game proved to be the first of several heart-breaking losses for the Tribe. The lead changed hands several times during the course of the contest but the Indians found themselves trailing 21-28 with less than two minutes remaining. Starting from midfield, the Cards desperately drove to score, with Norman passing to Robinson for the final eleven yards. However, the two point conversion pass which would have won the game was deflected out of Burford s hands and Indian victory hopes were extinguished. Ph.l Burkland, 77 Tackle Bill Donahue, 82 End Breaking free around his own left end, McMillcn (46) moves for a sizeable chunk of yardage against Oregon. The Stanford offense showed an excellent balance between running and passing in this frustrating loss to the Ducks. Sid Garber, 12 Fullback George Ingham, 72 Tackle Ballcarrier Wylie meets a Wisconsin Badger facc-to-facc in the first quarter of the game at Wisconsin. Shortly after this, in a torrential downpour, the Indians began an offensive that almost upended their highly-rated hosts. STANFORD 14-WISCONSIN 16 Venturing into the Midwest, the Cards met a highly regarded Wisconsin team that was destined to capture the Big Ten championship and a berth in the Rose Bowl. Down 0-16 in the third quarter, Stanford waited for a thunderstorm complete with blinding rain and 50-mile-per-hour winds before retaliating. The first Tribe scoring march covered 79 yards and featured a 54 yard pass from Norman to Burford for the touchdown. Then, with parts of the field actually under water, Norman directed a late fourth quarter scoring drive of 72 yards which, even with the accompanying two point conversion, left the Indians two points short. 191 f 1 I 1 1 1 Rick McMillen, 46 Fullback Irv Nikolai, 84 End Gary Pike, 76 Tackle Jmtmm Ben Robinson, 87 End John Thomas, 50 Center l r ■ li W Indian fullback Schmitt (48) smashes over left tackle for four yards and the third Tribe touchdown against College of the Pacific. Stanford rallied strongly in the fourth quarter to garner this win over the Tigers. STANFORD O-WASHINGTON 10 Traveling to Seattle, the Tribe got a long look at the hardnosed defense which earned Washington the Big Five championship and a victory in the Rose Bowl. The Stanford offense sputtered throughout the drizzly afternoon, and four drives were stopped by Husky pass interceptions. The Indians' only scoring threat came in the fourth quarter when Sears hit Dowd with a screen pass and the junior fullback powered to just inches short of a touchdown. STANFORD 19-WASHINGTON STATE 36 A mysterious second quarter collapse and versatile Washington State back Keith Lincoln operated in that order to hand the Cards their fourth loss of the season. The Tribe started fast, building up a 13-0 lead in the first twenty minutes, but little was done thereafter. The visiting Cougars rallied behind the running, passing, and kicking of Lincoln to score all of their 36 points before Stanford could tally again. 192 m • V V STANFORD 31-COP 6 Fine performances by Tigers Dick Bass and Henry Wallace notwithstanding, the Indians finally notched their first win at the expense of College of the Pacific. Dazzling runs by Bass and Wallace kept the visitors in the game until the fourth quarter, but then the Cards capitalized on COP miscues to tally two quick touchdowns. Norman s passing and runs by Wylie, McMillen, and Schmitt were instrumental in these scoring thrusts. John Bcssey, 29 Halfback Chri Cottle, 54 Center Gil Dowd. 38 Halfback After looking in vain for receivers downficld, Norman (18) rambles for a short gain against Washington State. Besides leading the nation in passing and total offense for the season, Norman had the most completions and the most passing yardage ever engineered against major college opposition. ikcs an over- STANFORD 28-USC 30 The nationally prominent Trojans maintained their unbroken skein of victories against three-touchdown underdog Stanford, but they were forced to endure some very anxious moments in preserving it. Behind Norman's precision passing, the Indians amazed the large Coliseum crowd by pulling away to a 21-12 half-time lead. Brilliant pass receptions by Burford and some fine running by Wylie, Face, and Norman added greatly to the scoring drives. It was not until the fourth quarter, when USC depth wore down the tired Stanford regulars, that the powerful Trojans finally gained the lead. Even then the Cards gathered strengh for a final 63-yard scoring thrust before the final gun. STANFORD 54-SAN JOSE 38 Against San Jose State the Indians picked up their second win of the season in a most emphatic manner. The Tribe struck for their first touchdown before the game was two minutes old when Norman and Robinson teamed up on a pass play good for 58 yards. Altogether, the Stanford offense amassed over 500 yards in subduing the outclassed Spartans. The 92 points registered by the combined efforts of the two teams shattered the Stanford Stadium scoring record which had stood since the Indians massacred UCLA 82-0 in 1935. 194 Trcv Grimm, 73 Tackle Skip Face, 42 Fullback Ron Fernandes, 65 Guard Three Indians combine abruptly to drop Southern California quarterback Willie Wood (16) to the Coliseum turf. Dean Hinshaw, 79 Tackle Gcorse Honore, 81 End Larry Lacey, 67 Guard Surrounded by bewildered San Jose State defensemen, All-American Burford (SS) leaps high to bring down a pass from quarterback Norman. Burford finished his varsity career by equalling the NCAA record of 61 pass receptions in a single season. STANFORD 13-UCLA 34 Gary Leahy, 68 Guard Dick Norman, 18 Quarterback Don Peter, 61 Guard Doug Pursell, 58 Center Rod Sear , 10 Quarterback A series of Indian miscues on offense and an aroused group of UCLA Bruins combined to transform a pleasant Saturday afternoon into a nightmare for followers of Stanford football fortunes. The Tribe utilized a surprise 34-yard pass from Burford to Bond to pave the way for an early touchdown, but could muster little thereafter. Four lost fumbles and three pass interceptions doomed any chances for an Indian victory. The fine passing of sophomore quarterback Smith was one of the few bright spots in the defeat. 196 it • T' ! V Fleet UCLA halfback Jim Johnson (37) tries to outmaneuver the Stanford defenders as he cuts to the inside. The inspired Bruins played one of their finest games against Stanford. Jim Smith, 16 Quarterback Hal Steuber, 36 Halfback Tom WaUh.63 Guard Mac Wylie, 34 Halfback STANFORD 39'OREGON STATE 22 Working the pitchout play to perfection, Stanford backs turned the Oregon State ends almost at will as the Tribe thoroughly drubbed their Beaver hosts. The Indians led 21-0 at the half and were never in danger. Fullback Face personally accounted for 27 points with three touchdowns, a field goal, a two-point conversion, and four single point conversions. The final Stanford touchdown came on a beautifully executed 57-yard pass play from Norman to Burford. Using his height to good advantage, Robinson (87) soars in front of a frustrated Beaver to break up an Oregon State pass play. The Cards passed for 237 yards in this contest and averaged better than 227 yards a game through the air for the entire season. 197 Enjoying possibly the greatest day ever experienced by a college quarterback, Norman (18) cocks his arm to throw another of his deadly aerials. In an amazing display of accuracy the junior signal-caller completed 34 of 39 passes for 401 yards. This performance shattered the NCAA single-game records for most pass completions, best percentage of pass completions, and most passing yardage. 1959 BIG GAME 198 STANFORD I7-CALIF0RNIA 20 The 62nd Big Game will certainly go on record as one of the most exciting games in this long series of traditionally exciting games. Some 90,000 people filed into Stanford Stadium under cloudless skies to witness the spectacle. They saw the Bears strike through the air in the second quarter for two quick touchdowns and a 14-0 lead. Then they saw the Indians take to the warpath. Stopped with a first down on the California nine at the end of the first half, the Cards lost little time in beginning anew. Behind Norman's sensational passing, they put together scoring marches of 73 yards and 68 yards to knot the score. Then, midway through the final quarter, Face booted a perfect 31-yard field goal to give Stanford a 17-14 advantage. But the Bears momentarily came to life with just over three minutes remaining. The Cards mounted a final desperate offensive, battling both California and the clock, but could not quite make it. They had reached the Bear four-yard line when the final gun sounded. The Axe was to remain in Berkeley for at least another year. Indian halfback Dowd (38) slants between two California linemen on his way to an eleven-yard gain. 199 Soaring off the pavilion hardwoods, John Hendry (33) grabs a rebound against Southern California. In Los Angeles the junior forward went on a most timely scoring spree against the Trojans, tallying eleven points in the second overtime period to clinch an Indian victory. 200 BASKETBALL Caught within a resurgence of basketball power on the West Coast, the Stanford varsity still hustled their way to a respectable record of eleven wins in twenty-five games. The mark of four victories in eleven conference starts placed the Cards fourth in the newly-formed Athletic Association of Western Universities, and the combination of a methodical offense and clinging defense brought the Indians several wins over outstanding teams. The defensive effort was especially noteworthy, as the Tribe ranked among the nation's best in this department. Despite a general lack of experience, the Cards opened the season with a 55-49 overtime victory over USF on the Indian home floor. Veteran guard John Arrillaga led the Stanford scorers with 20 points. In their second outing the Tribe smashed hapless San Jose State 69-31 even though the regulars were used sparingly. The tight Stanford defense allowed the Spartans only eight points in the second half. The Tribe suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of St. Marys in their final fall quarter appearance. Gael guard Gene Womack hit the final basket just as the buzzer sounded to give the visitors a 53-51 triumph. This loss snapped the string of Indian consecutive home victories at seventeen. Head Coach Howie Dallmar ably developed the generally inexperienced Stanford squad into one of the nation’s top defensive units. Left to Right, First Row: John Arrillaga, John Fontius, Bub Bowling, John Stahlcr, Rich Thompson, Mason Byles. Second Row: Jim Bryan. Alan Simila, John Hendry. Phil Kelly, Bob Whelan, Nels Christensen. Third Row: Head Coach Howie Dallmar, Trainer Connie Jarvis, N'cal Brockmeyer, Mike Ledgerwood, Jerry Theuscn, John Windsor, Manager Ralph Dudley, Assist. Coach Bill Turner. 201 Venturing into the Midwest for games with Wisconsin and Marquette, the Cards began the Christmas holidays on an inauspicious note. Against the Badgers the Stanford squad dropped their second close decision of the young season. This time the Tribe was on the short end of a 61 -60 score. Marquette ran up a more decisive margin, bouncing the Indians 63-50. Still smarting from these setbacks, the Cards journeyed south for the Los Angeles Tournament and met highly ranked West Virginia in the opening round. Led by All-American Jerry West, the powerful Mountaineers exploded from a 23-23 half-time deadlock and went on to down the Indians 66-47. In the second round of the tournament the Tribe once again found their way into the elusive win column with a 59-52 triumph over Michigan. The Cards led most of the way but were forced to come from behind to finally gain the victory. Closing out their tournament competition, an unimpressive Indian squad dropped a 74-52 decision to Illinois. Arrillaga managed to pump 23 points through the hoop but the team as a whole hit only a chilly 33 per cent from the floor. Facial expressions tell the story as Arrillaga (41) races from behind a three-man screen, leaving a determined but out-maneuvered Trojan in the rear. This was one of several patterns the Indians used on in-bounds plays to break a man free for a clear shot. Senior guard John Arrillaga shows the hustle which characterized the Stanford squad as he scrambles from a pile of players to recover a loose ball. Four bodies collide and all arms extend upward in the struggle for control of the boards. Hendry (33) and Neal Brockmeycr (partially hidden) arc the Stanford representatives. 202 The Stanford cagers completed their holiday excursion by splitting a pair of games in the Northwest. Against powerful Oregon the Tribe rallied to knot the score at 49-all when regulation play ended, but the Ducks came on to win 56-55 in the overtime. In the following contest the Indians snapped a nine-game Oregon State win streak as they surprised the Beavers 43-38. An outstanding defensive performance by the entire team ensured the win. Returning home, the Cards opened their AAWU competition against defending NCAA champion California. With senior center Neal Brockmeyer doing his best job of the season, the Stanford quintet out-rebounded the mighty Bears and held a 25-24 half-time edge before faltering and eventually losing 52-43. On the following weekend the Indians began a four-game winning streak at the expense of the Washington Huskies. Trailing by a seemingly insurmountable margin late in the game, the Cards stormed back with a pressing defense and flawless offense to notch a 58-55 win. This high caliber basketball carried over into the next night when the Tribe sent Washington State out of the Pavilion on the short end of a 57-44 tally. I I � Leaping amidst a group of helpless opponents, guard Bub Bowling (13) prepares to loose a one-handed jump shot. The superb ball handling, sharp passing, and timely baskets of the junior playmakcr eased the Tribe through numerous tight situations. 203 The Stanford staring five in action — Hendry (33), Brockmcycr (54), Arrillaga (41), and Bowling (13) watch anxiously as sophomore John Windsor (42) cleanly outjumps his USC opponent to capture the tipoff. Windsor led the team in rebounding and added considerable scoring power to the Indian attack. Showing their triumphs over the two Washington teams were not accidental, the Indians traveled to the northwest and continued their winning ways. This time Washington proved the easier of the two opponents as the Huskies fell 54-42 before a strong Stanford second half surge. Another rally in the last going helped the Tribe turn back stubborn Washington State 67-58 in the second game of the brief road trip. Arrillaga led the Indian scorers with 26 points in this overtime victory. Back on the pavilion floor the Cards dropped a 45-40 decision to Oregon State and then rebounded on the following night to upset highly touted Oregon. The Indians, sparked by the torrid shooting of sophomore John Windsor, hit 53 per cent of their shots from the floor in overwhelming the Ducks 77-61. This upset fever continued into the next weekend when Stanford upended powerful USC in Los Angeles. Amazing junior forward John Hendry netted eleven points in the second overtime period to finally clinch the win. UCLA brought the Tribe back to reality on the next evening, tripping the Indians 67-54. Home once again. the Cards prepared to close out the season against some very formidable opposition. UCLA built up an early lead and then staved off a strong second half Indian rally to post a 58-52 win. But just twenty-four hours later the Tribe had another of their better evenings and outmuscled USC 66-51. Brockmeyer paced the home squad with 22 counters. On their final trip to Los Angeles the Stanford squad once again encountered the UCLA jinx. The Indians made it close but still came out on the short end of a 49-48 score. The following weekend saw USC finally live up to its press clippings as the Trojans dumped Stanford 59-53. The Cards started their last weekend of the season by dropping a hard-fought 51-42 decision to California. Excellent performances by Arrillaga and junior play-maker Bub Bowling combined with a sticky defense to keep the Tribe in contention until the final minutes. Any hopes for a Stanford upset in the final game were ended by costly fouls on key players in the early going. The powerful Bears, destined for the NCAA finals, rolled up a 70-51 victory over the weakened Indians. 204 Arrillaga (41) drives up from the baseline for two points against defending NCAA champion California. The versatile veteran, top point producer for the Tribe, earned himself a place among the top ten Stanford scorers of all time with his season’s performance. Completely lasing his UCLA defender, Bowling (13) shakes himself free for an unmolested layin. Brockmcyer (54) plucks a rebound off the Washington State backboard. As the senior center began to see more action, he developed into an excellent competitor, both offensively and defensively. OftQ, .STAK ’AyfOpf First Ron-. Anders Offenberg, John Nourse, Jim Backstrand, Beriil Lundh, Ernie Cunliffe, John Kelly, John Northway, Gilbert Lentz, Dave Merchant, Lcn Breschini. Second Row: Coach Jim Terrill, Keith Wallace. Art Batchelder, Jeff Evans, Bob Besse, Bob Monzingo, Rich Parker, Ron Schneider, Norm Pease, Rich Klier, Charles Barth, Coach Payton Jordan. Third Row: Bob Atkinson, Jerry Winters, Dan Moore, Don Bell, Harlan Limmer, Dean Smith, Norman Lloyd, Bob Martin, Paul Gillespie, Craig Barrett, Dick Lassen, Chris Hungerland. Curtis McClinton of Kansas sprinted to victory in the hi«h hurdles but lost to Stanford’s Dean Smith in the lows. This outstanding triangular meet which included San Jose State saw Indian Ernie Cunliffc better the Stanford Stadium mile record with a 4:02.3 clocking. Coach Payton Jordan and assistant Jim Terrill worked carefully to develop the full potential of each individual. TRACK With several individual performers aiming for the upcoming Olympics, the Stanford track squad appeared to be among the nation's best. Impressive marks were recorded even in early season meets where no team scores were kept. The times turned in by the fine group of middle distance runners were especially noteworthy. In their first dual meet of the season the Cards buried outclassed Fresno State, losing only three first places and running up a 95V4-343 tally. Co-captains Ernie Cunliffe and and John Kelly, shot-putter Jerry Winters, sprinter Dean Smith, and javelin-thrower Art Batchelder led the Indians in this early competition. An outstanding triangular meet which brought defending NCAA champion Kansas and runner-up San Jose State to the Stanford Stadium highlighted the home schedule. h. 206 Taking the baton from teammate Bcrtil Lundh, co-captain Ernie Cunliffc starts off on a 4:02.4 anchor stint in the four mile relay against the Santa Clara Youth Village. In the week following this Cunliffe clicked off a 1:47.3 half mile, third fastest in world history. Co-captain John Kelly, one of the country’s outstanding broad jumpers, was noted for his clutch performances. His last jump was usually his best one. Eight quarter milers lunge from the blocks with the crack of the starting gun. Several improvements were made on the Stanford Stadium track in preparation for the United States Olympic trials. 207 The merry-go-round is on. John Hurlbut spikes the plate with Earl Russel close behind as the Indians enjoy a bis inning against Cal Poly. The Tribe went on to post a 12-2 win. BASEBALL The Stanford baseball squad, after starting impressively, suffered a rash of narrow losses which considerably dimmed their hopes for a CIBA championship. The Tribe opened the season by pounding out 12-2 and 13-3 decisions over Cal Poly and San Jose State respectively before dropping a close tilt to USF. Then, before the losing streak began, the Cards notched impressive victories over COP, the Alumni, the San Diego Marines, and San Diego State. In their second contest with the Marines the Indian run production began a nosedive which resulted in successive losses to the Marines, UCLA, California, and San Jose State. Five of the defeats were by a total of six runs. Against a team of touring Japanese All-Stars the Cards regained their winning ways with a 3-2 triumph. This performance was duplicated on the following day when the Cal Aggies left the Sunken Diamond on the short end of a 3-2 score. Pitchers Terry Lindeman, Marv Mecklen-berg, and Jim Smith, along with Jim Burk, Skip Lawrence, and Hal Schutzman played important parts in the early season successes. Sophomore hurlcr Jim Smith delivers a curve in the spacious Sunken Diamond, generally considered to be America’s most beautiful university ball park. 208 I Baseball, like most sports, is a game of inches. Here Tribe shortstop Skip Lawrence registers an infield single, beating the throw to first by a fraction of a second. First Row: Dewey Lopes. Millet Keller, Hal Schutiman, Skip Lawrence, Mike Magee, Steve Mocnch, Jay Winter, Jim Burk, Warren Nelson, Mike Filicc, Rich Fcrrcizano, John Orchard. Second Row: Howell Lovell, mgr.; Rich Simpson, Lee Mocnch, John Hurlhut, Hans Kramer, D. L. Sccrist, Pete Bcrdurman, O. J. Solander, Jim Cowart, Bob Overman, Ed Haley. Third Row: Dutch Fehring, Coach; Bill Alhouse, Coach; Marv Mecklenburg, Joe Schulti, Robbie McNitt, Dave Carter, Terry Lindeman, Jim Smith, Earl Russell, Roger Willett. 209 First Rw: Mike Strauu, Tim Timken, George Harrison, Jim Cooper, Robert Shatien, manager. Second Row: Larry Martin, Paul Hait, Tom Peterson, John Jurgensen, Coach Tom Haynic. Not pictured: Pete Barnhisel, Tom Darrah, Ralph Cillman, Steve Jackson, Don Parsons, Mike Zeller, Jim Muir, Gus Damon. SWIMMING Coach Tom Haynic has established his reputation as one of the nation’s finest swimming coaches. Facial expressions reflect the excitement generated by a relay in the California Intercollegiate Championships. Stanford’s George Harrison shattered the American 440 yard freestyle record during this competition. Losing only once in dual meet competition, the Stanford mermen went on to place fifth in the NCAA championships at Dallas. UCLA, San Jose State, and California were the Indians' dual meet victims, while the lone defeat came at the hands of NCAA champion USC. George Harrison, Tom Peterson, and John Jurgensen were especially outstanding for the Tribe. Harrison set a new American record of 4:26.9 in the 440-yard free-style at the California Collegiate Championships, Peterson battered the NCAA and American records with a 1:03.1 clocking in the 100-yard breast stroke, and Harrison broke his own American record with a time of 4:28.6 in the 400-yard individual medley at the national AAU championships. 210 An admiring gallery watches as a Stanford diver gracefully enters the water. Thrusting away from a turn, an Indian merman powerfully knifes toward the other end of the pool. Blurred in the late afternoon sun, an unidentified swimmer launches his racing dive into the placid waters of the pool. The capacity crowd is indicative of the attraction which this sport holds for spectators. Conn Findlay, crew mentor, held rugged workouts to prepare the Indians for a tough schedule. First Rou : John Fulop, Jon Lorcen, Dennis Keith, Rod Krebs, Ted Hulbert, Dick Lyor., Mike Jack-son. Second Row: Will Condon. Mike McKnight, Lou Peoples, Dick Grant. Dave Frothingham, Dave Bennet, John Brewer, Tom Parkhill. Cox warns: Kent Mitchell, Carl Ulrich. CREW The Stanford oarsmen, ten-foot losers to Oregon State in their initial outing, fell victims to surprising USC by less than a length in their next start. However, the Tribe showed a marked improvement as they gained revenge over Oregon State in this second race, beating the Beavers by more than a length. In this early competition the Card shell was manned by Mike Jackson, Dick Lyon, Ted Hulbert, Rod Krebs, Dennis Keith, Ward DeWitt, Jon Loreen, Jon Fulop, and Carl Ulrich. The Stanford oarsmen down Oregon State but are nosed out by USC in their second start. Both of the Indians’ first two losses were by narrow margins. 212 I First Row: Jim White, Jim Goldstein. Phil Smith, Dick Mosk, Dick Ogden. Second Row: Manager John Schwarts Tim Arnstein, Dick Gould, Lorie Chick- cring, Jim Jefferiea, Gil Ranney, Coach Renkcr. . TENNIS The overall strength of the Indian tennis squad was shown in the Northern California Intercollegiates when the finals in both singles and doubles involved only Stanford men. Early season losses to powerful teams from the Olympic Club, Lamar Tech, and the San Diego Marines were more than offset by victories over Utah, Redlands, Santa Clara, and highly regarded San Jose State. The loss of Norm Karns through injuries, hurt the Tribe but Dick Ogden, Jim Jefferies, Dick Gould, and George Bates provided the basis for an outstanding team. Card ncttcr Jim Jeffries sets to put away an overhead in a match with the San Diego Marines, while his doubles partner Dick Ogden watches. Ogden and Jeffries held down the top two position for the Indians. Coach Bob Renkcr worked to produce another in his long line of nationally prominent tennis squads. The variety of physical skills which comes from playing soccer explains its appeal to many students. In numerous instances foreign scholars have contributed to Stanford achievements in this sport. Coach Fred Priddle has a habit of making good soccer teams from generally inexperienced personnel. SOCCER Starting with high hopes, the Stanford soccer team finished with a respectable but rather disappointing record of five wins and three losses. Only the loss to USF was decisive, but narrow 2-1 defeats by CCSF and California doomed Tribe hopes for a championship. The Indian wins came over Balboa High School, the Cal Aggies, San Francisco State, Santa Clara, and San Jose State. Bernie Knaggs, Mike Tippet, Dick Bartlett, and Hunt Bascom contributed heavily to these victories. First Row: Coach Priddle, Austin Lauw-Zccha, Ian Achenback, Tom Lief, Bernie Knaggs, Henrique V'teira, Wolfgang Storch, Assistant Coach Bill White. Second Row: Nick Gillman, Adam Bianchi, Ed Ginsberg, Manuel Felipe, Dick Bartlett, Dan Fathmg. Third Row: Miklos Tot tossy. Hunt Bascom, Dick Voake, Mike Tippet, Tony Chandler, Spike Leonard, Bob Ricklcfs. Fourth Row: Rusty Williams, Bruce Nesbitt. 214 First Row: Dave Schol:, John Thomas. Sivon.l Row: Erroll Scott, Dick Colbcrg. Sid Garber, Ar-mand Jaques Rick McMillen, Tony Dingman, Dale Owrander, Stan Lmd� kog, Pete Bedford. Third Row: Pete Kmetovic, [ n Peter, Gary Pike, Phil Toorvald, Cap InKham, Kyrk Reid, Tom McDonald, Steve Pursell, John Steinhauser, Rod Sear . Fourth Row: Tim Kennedy, Dick Takaki, John Brandin, Doug Purscll, John Clark, Ed Cummings, Dick Hall, Bill Donahue, Leon McLaughlin. Under the direction of Pete Kmetovic, Stanford fielded one of the nation’s top university rugby squads. RUGBY The Stanford rugby squad, one of the nation's strongest varsity teams, won six, lost three, and tied one in their first ten games. Mighty California was the only university to defeat the Indian ruggers in these contests. Among the Card victories were a 19-3 smashing of UCLA, a 26-8 annihilation of USC, and a 5-3 win over Dartmouth. The Tribe also reached the semi - finals of the rugged Monterey Tournament and closed the season by traveling east to play Dartmouth. Kyrk Reid, Dick Takaki, Skip Face, Armand Jaques, and John Clark were standouts for the Indians. Shown against powerful California, Indian ruggers gain possession of the ball on an inbounds play. Many football players made the winter transition to rugby with commendable success. 215 First Row: Jim Tompkins, Steve Morris, Tom Logsdon, Bruce Bellows. Second Row: Coach Ray Lunny, Talton Ray, Ed Rothman. Bill McDonald, Mike Lloyd. The Stanford boxing team, rebounding from an opening match loss to Chico State, went on to record one of their most successful seasons in recent years. In their second match the Cards whipped California for the first time in thirteen years, 5' 2 to 2Vi. This was followed by consecutive victories over Santa Clara, USF, California, and Fresno State. The squad closed the season by taking four of eight championships in the California Collegiate Boxing Conference Tournament. Steve Morris, Jim Tompkins, Bruce Bellows, Talton Ray, and Ed Rothman were outstanding for the Cards. BOXING Coach Roy Tunny developed a collection of inexperienced prospects into the most powerful Indian boxing contingent in recent years. Determined Stanford glovcman Jim Tompkins, battling in the 132-lb. division, moves in with a two-fisted aitack on his defensive-minded Santa Clara opponent. Tompkins won on a split decision. i 216 Employing a very effective cradle, 157-poundcr Phil Murphy subdues his adversary. The Indians won this match over San Francisco State 30-10. HI ( WRESTLING Closing the season with a decisive 30-10 victory over San Francisco State, the Stanford grapplers gained an even split in their eight match season. Other wins were over Treasure Island, Moffet Field, and Santa Clara, while the defeats were at the hands of Cal Poly, the Olympic Club, San Jose State, and California. Three of these losses were in doubt until the final match. Lee Stephenson, Pete Barnhisel, Frank Redle, and Dick Denny performed creditably for the Tribe throughout the season. First Row: Coach jack McKenna. Tom Snoke, Art Snokc, Harvey Schwartz. Second Row: Dick Denney, Frank Redle, Pete Barnhicel, Phil Murphy, Skip Pew. In his second year as coach, Jack McKenna guided his wrestlers through a successful season. 217 Left to Right, First Rom-: Frank Christensen, co-captain; Doug Cox, Jack Morgan, Norm Pincock, Pete Toxbv, Tom Glover, Don Brown. Second Row: Seth Anderson, assistant coach; Mike Ward, manager; George Chung, Jim Lathrop, Rich Hawkins, co-captain; Bill Bednar, Fred Michaud, Coach Wesley K. Ruff. Suspended above the gymnasium floor, an Indian gymnast performs on the rings. GYMNASTICS The Stanford gymnasts, meeting some very strong competition, managed only one win in their dual contests. This 86' 2-41’ j drubbing of San Francisco State, together with a narrow 67-61 loss to Sacramento State highlighted the season. Doug Cox, Pete Toxby, and Rich Hawkins led the Cards against such outstanding teams as San Jose State, California, and Washington State. Doug Cox displays his gymnastic versatility. Cox scored consistently in more than one event and was the team’s top point producer. Dr. Wes Ruff, nationally recognized for his interest in physical conditioning, ably coached the gymnastics squad. 218 • •r r- •• GOLF Undefeated in their early matches, the Stanford linksters appeared ready to take their place in a long line of outstanding Indian golf squads. The Cards opened their season with a win over the Peninsula Golf and Country Club and went on to conquer San Francisco State, the Alumni, the San Diego Marines, and the Sunnyside Country Club of Fresno. Bill Farrish, Kent Winton, Ron Preston, and Pete Choate were low scorers in these early outings. Blasting onto the green, Dick Hall moves his ball to within putting distance of the hole. Indian golfers play their home matches on the beautiful Stanford course, one of the toughest in the West. First Row: Kent Winton, Ron Proton, Dick Hall. Second Row: Bill Famsh, Phil Underwood, Bill Seanor, Lee McGuire. Intramural football was a favorite fall quarter diversion. Arroyo won the championship in this sport with a victory over Sigma Chi. many organizations participated in intramural basketball that winter quarter was filled with league games and the play-offs had to be held in the spring. INTRAMURALS Elwyn Bugge, assisted by student Roy Mi lien-dcr, ably supervised the intramural program. Led by the freshman House of Arroyo through the first two quarters, campus groups competed for championships in some fifteen different sports. Each quarter featured a new selection of sports and wide participation was encouraged. For the year of 1958-1959 Delta Upsilon won the All-Year Trophy with 404 points while Sigma Chi gained the runner-up position. Volleyball courts bustled with activity under the warm spring sun as six-man teams from many organizations battled for the campus championship. 220 • V r 1 Bill Turner, coach of both J. V. teams, enjoyed winning seasons while preparing players for varsity competition. Fine Row: Rich Farrazzano, Pete Verduman, Joe Shultz, John Orchard, Dewey Lopez, D. L. Sekust, Bob Orierman. Second Row: Coach Bill Turner, Mike Filice, Dave Carter, Robby McNitt, Bunny Kramer, Rich Simpson, Jim Cowart, Roger Willett. j. V. BASEBALL I. V. BASKETBALL First Row: Ncls Christiansen, Tom Nordland, Bill Cover. Second Row: Jon Sauer, Mike Ledger-wood, Steve Smith. 221 222 o FRESHMEN ATHLETICS Firif Row : Dave Ellertson, Ray Cairncross, Jim Griffith, Ed Cummings Tom Fetherwon, Carlton Simons Gary Lofgren, Mike Dowling, Starr Rounds Chuck Buckler, Mike Doherty, John Fower, Jim Shroyer. Second Row: Randy Vahan, Jim Harris Dave Metier, Chuck Hariwig, Jim Richard on, Tim Hansel, Boh Royse, Dennis Kyne, Dick Zinn, Gary Sargent, Chet Hmshaw, Dan Spence, Terry Wilson. Bob Hensler. Third Row: Chet Franklin, Head Coach Homer Smith, Monte Pasco, Bill Stivers Troy Barbee, Steve Player, Ron VanWoerkom, Bean Bianchi, Ed Hitchcock, Mike Fremon, Ron Albo, Bill Moreland. Larry Stallings Duncan Ross, Jim Andruss A1 Hildebrand, Dave Brown, Marc McGinnes Dave Weill. Looking for running room around the end, frosh halfback Rob Royse (34) pushes his blockers ahead of him. FOOTBALL Regarded as one of the top freshman teams on the Coast, the Stanford frosh opened their season with a powerful attack against the California freshmen which netted them a 40-34 win. Despite an eighty-three yard run that was halted on the one-yard line, the Papooses went on to defeat USC 27-21. At this point in the season the tide reversed as the frosh lost their third game to UCLA 27-13 and a brilliant second half comeback failed in the second Little Big Game as they went down 14-7. Starr Rounds, Steve Player, Tom Fetherston, and Mick Doherty marked themselves as definite varsity prospects. Head Coach Homer Smith had the task of evaluating his material and developing the frosh into a cohesive unit. 224 BASKETBALL Early season successes by the frosh basketball team developed into a consistent style of play that brought them a record of eleven wins against five losses. Their high-scoring offense was well-sup-ported by a strong defense. This was evident in their series with the California frosh in which the Papoose cagers won two and lost one. Darrell Sutherland established himself as a definite varsity prospect along with Roger Head and Don and Doug Clemetson. Under the supervision of Bill Turner, the Card frosh had their most successful season in several years. Don Clemetson (22) shoots over the guard of big California freshman center Camden Wall. The Papooses took two out of three from their taller Berkeley rivals. Left to Right. First Row: Pat Saintbury, Roger Head. Doug Clemetson. Vic Parker mA R . Don Clemetson, Boh Sommers Mike Wanner. Steve Miss.ll, Dave Brown Third R .. • lnii Chuck Wilson, Larry Morrison, Dave Robertson. y ™- ‘e,c “owe. 225 First Row: John Jones. Dave Brown, Pete Dixon, Dave Lang, Ernie Mu scman, Bill Broil. Second Row: John Hart:cll, Ted Brown, Joel Shulman, Terry Wilson, Marc McGinnes. Jack Allen. Third Row: Royce Fukunaga, Gordie Austin, Greg Post. Gary Sargent, Darrell Sutherland, Ron Liechty. Fourth Row: Coach Micky Hoi:man, Jim Chencr. lohn Power, Mike Wagner, Bob Hensler. BASEBALL The frosh baseball team used a combination of power hitting and clutch pitching to post three early season victories. They slugged their way past Lincoln High School 18-5, out-pitched the San Jose Frosh 4-3, and then downed San Leandro High School 14-10. Gordie Austin, Jack Allen, and Marc McGinnes paced the hitters while Darrell Sutherland and Pete Dixon led the pitchers. After capturing their first meet with Hartnell College, the Papoose trackmen lost their second meet to the top-rated San Jose State freshmen. Ken Emmanuels in the 440, John Haynie in the high jump, and Jim Davis in the 880 threatened frosh records. Other outstanding performers were Sheridan Downey, Dave Weill, Bill Batchelor, and Phil White. Fitji Row: John Haynie, Jeff Lombardi, Frank Wallace, Ken Emanuels, Jim Davis. Sheridan Downey, Rich Harris. Second Row: Robin N'owinski, Bill Batchelor, Ted Wright, Harry Wyeth, Glen Odell, Ralph Matron, Danny Spence. Third Row: Jim Terrill, Phil White, Phil Lamorcaux, Don Malcolm, Herb Meadowcrofr, Bruce Johnson, Bill Wandrcy, Dave Weill, Head Coach Payton Jordan. 226 First Row: Bob Knott. Cameron Hurst, Bill Welch. Second Row: Gerald Forester, Pete James, Dave Munro. GOLF Opening their season with wins over College of San Mateo and Menlo College, the frosh golf team dropped a match to the alumni and then defeated Robert Louis Stevenson School. Lacking individuals of national champion calibre, the team worked to fulfill its potential and was aided by outstanding performances from Dave Munro, Pete James, and Cappy Hurst. Starting the season with a 5-2 win over Stock-ton Junior College, the well-balanced freshman tennis team headed for a successful season. Their second match, however, ended in a 4-3 loss to Menlo J. C., the top junior college team in the country. Coach Renker worked to develop the frosh for future varsity competition and received especially fine performances from Bill Burley, Pete Snook, and Tony Dauphinot. TENNIS Firjc Row: John Minna, Bill Burley, Tony Dauphinor. Second Row: Coach Renker. Wes Peril, Chris Stack, Pete Snook, John Schwartz. ! 227 First Row: John Ferguson, Jim Solomon, Jeff Keller, Gil Halpern, Bob Landeen, Chuck Tyson, Gary Green, Rocky Higgins, Sam Purvcs. Second Row: Pete Whelan, Will McCall, Dennis McDonald, Maynard Joll, Ned Strain, Ed Eshbach, Ed Ferry, Fred Abramson, Bill Lamprccht. Coxuums: Kent Imai, Steve Shcrmcrhorn, Phil Weaver. CREW In their opening dual meet, the frosh crew defeated Oregon State by two lengths and then pulled past Oregon State and USC to capture a triangular meet at home. Blessed with power and unusually good depth. Coach Phil Waters looked forward with confidence to meets with Long Beach, UCLA, Washington, and California. Looking forward to their first meet with San Jose State and the California frosh, and also to future varsity competition, the freshman swimmers worked under the direction of Coach Haynie. The team featured good depth with standout performances from Tom Morgan, Mike Ryan, and Rich Tuttle. SWIMMING First Row: Bob Watkins, Pete Tackson, Tom Wong. Ned Hunt, John Banister. Dick Tuttle. Second Row: Rick Bjorck, Tom Bass. Doug Keith, Dave Caldwell, Mike Kahn, Tom Haynie. Athletic experiences provide a valuable supplement to classroom knowledge... 230 231 WOMEN’S SPORTS WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Following lost year's trend, women's phys- First Row: Miss Mnrion Ruch, Mrs. Margaret Barr, Mrs. Carol Gordon, Mr . Zenna Higgins, Mrs. Margaret Duggar. Second Row: Miss Pamela Strathairn, Miss Georgia Williams, Mrs. Olga Pctriccks, Mrs. Luell Guthrie, Mrs. Miriam Lidstcr. Not Pictured: Miss Marilyn MacDonald. ical education courses increased in enrollment this year. Once again the emphasis was placed on a well-rounded sports program which offered an increased selection of courses and opportunities to learn skills from guest instructors. Mrs. Waltrud Cate, a former Olympics champion, returned to teach ski conditioning. A new indoor archery range was completed and used by the archery classes. Co-sponsored by the department and by Orchesis, the guest appearance of dancer Daniel Nagrin was a feature attraction during winter quarter. This spring, the women s physical education department and W.R.A. played host to the National Women s Collegiate Golf Tournament. Mrs. Luell W.Guthrie (right), Executive Head of the Women’s Physical Education Department, commends Mrs. Margaret Barr for the completion of her 25th year with the department as teacher, student adviser, and coordinator of the summer swim program. Special tribute and recognition is awarded Mrs. Barr for the talent and instruction which have inspired so many women students. 232 Min Lou McKmleV President First Row. Barbara Denari, Mary Lou McKinley, Kaye Banner, Molly Muhs Lois Brandenburg. Second Row: Nancy Sherwood. Nancy Taylor, Bev Stuemky, Joan Treher, Marian Braun, June VC einsrock, Betsy Rodgers, Nancy Paul. Lois Brandenberg Secretary Nancy Paul Treasurer WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The varied activities presented by the Women's Recreation Association are open to all Stanford women. Included in these are volleyball and basketball intramurals, as well as a co-recreational night held on Thursdays. This year for the first time, W. R.A. provided recreational equipment for each of the dorms desiring it. Plans were laid for the Bay Area Sports Day to be held here next fall. Mrs. Caroll Gordon WR A Adviser 233 TENNIS CLUB First Row: Linda Zinn. Linda VC'oodell, Mary Campbell, Sue Hodgman. Second Row: Vickie Bullis, Bonnie Kauffman, Linda Livingston, Tina Rodi, Molly Muhs. Not pictured: Robin Daniels, Linda Yoemans, Carol Langford, Betsy Pyle. 234 The Tennis Club sponsors an all-university women's singles and doubles tournament each fall and an alluniversity mixed doubles tournament in the spring. During winter quarter the advanced tournament players participate in a ladder tournament to determine who will play in the spring intercollegiate events. Two doubles and two singles players are sent to the Modesto Junior College Invitational Tennis Tournament. Four girls also go to the Ojai Invitational Tennis Tournament in April. Stanford won the school trophies at each event. First Row: Gail Grcenley, Joanne Davies, Madeline DcKIot:, Sue Wright, Karen Tope. Second Rou-: Anita Korpi, Trina Johnson, Nan Bullock, Pat Christianson, Creasy Wallace, Betsy Morgan, Gail Sorem, Judith Shafer. I! SWIM CLUB The Stanford Swim Club comprises approximately thirty women interested in synchronized swimming. They are selected from advanced and synchronized swimming classes by tryouts held each quarter. Practices are held at night during fall quarter; weather prevents meetings in winter. This spring the Swim Club put on their annual spring aquacade which was entitled Splashes on Broadway.' The choreography and costumes for the show, as well as precision swiming, were both done by members of the club. -■m i 235 FOLK DANCING The Stanford Folk Dancing Club was begun in 1952 under the name of the Stanford Hoedowners. Basically a recreational organization, the club holds dances in the Women's Gym every Friday night. The permanent members compose the board which organizes the Friday night sessions and teaches the dances to all who wish to learn. Native dances are featured from many countries including England, Germany, Mexico, and Israel. ORCHESIS This year Orchesis, a modern dance club open to anyone on the campus with an interest in modern dance, participated in the Bay Area Dance Symposium with nine other schools. Together with the Department of Speech and Drama, the club presented a program of dance portraits featuring Daniel Nagrin. Orchesis members also danced in the Swim Club's Spring Show. 236 LIVING GROUPS I 1 i i i 237 BRANNER HALL The freshman girls at Branner Hall have the enviable distinction of residing in the only girls dormitory among the dwellings of Wilbur, Stern, Toyon, and Crothers men. These intelligent freshmen take advantage of the situation through exchanges, the Branner Carnival, and the Branner Dance. Social functions planned by the individual corridors or the dorm as a whole provide ample opportunity for getting acquainted and enjoying fun and friendship with other Brannerites. Relaxation within the dorm is provided by informal spreads, teas, and birthday dinners. Faculty dinners give the girls a chance to meet their professors on a social level and to discuss academic matters in a relaxed atmosphere. Ginny Abbott Jennifer Adams Jane Alexander Susan Allstetter Sherry Ames Maxine Anderson Ann Arnon Charlotte Averill Bony Balch Sally BaldiHO Barbara Baum Linda Baum Brenda Benadom Barbara Bidwell Connie Boddickcr Rolinda Borsook Barclay Braden Carol Brooks Lcannc Brothers Pat Brown Joan Buckingham Vicki Bullis Candy Carleton Linnea Carlson Miss Elizabeth Hanna Director Nancy Ann Marik President Caryl Ely Vice President Judy Pinson Committee of Five Chairman Dottie Allison Secretary-T r assurer 238 Penny Carr Jane Chapman Barbara Clark Diana Clark Diana Cooper Linda Cross Mary Cummings Julie Davis Sharon Denny Susan Devine Ann Dobson Barbara IXsnati Carol Draeger Mary Durbin Diane Elder Evangeline Evans Patty Falk Andy Fitting Nancy Fix Toni Foote Carol Forbes Sherrie Fraser Lynn Fuller Janet Gabriel Janet Garner Dorothy Haase Harriet Hailparn Sdc Haley Sue Halladay Marcia Hammond Peggy Harrison Caroline Hebard SPONSORS Mary Griffing Alice Hammer Carol Hill Linda Loynd Denise Miner Carolyn Shance Lisa Steerc Sue Wright Georgia Lee Joan Henman Joyce Hironaka Linda Hodge Elisabeth Horuik Georgiana Howe Cherry Howse Sharon Irvin Linda Jackquor Faith Jarvis Judy Johns Carol Johnson JoAnn Johnston Carolyn Jones Karen Kerlin Pamela Kert: Barbara Kingston Susan Kirk Ruth Kittcl Kris Kleinbauer Kathy Knowles Kattte Knowles Karen Knudsen Kim Koch Anita Korpi Anne Lacko Sally Lane Susan Laughlin Sheric Leaver Merrily Lcffcourt Karen Lindquist Martha Litman Becky Love Judy Lower Elaine Luthy Jean Maguire Pat Mahoney Penny Marshall Candy Martin Joan Mayes Ann McCord Margot McDonald Nancy McHenry Jean McMillan Pat McNair Margaret McNamara Judy Meyers Ann Miller Penny Millington Ann Mills Sarah Mitchell Nancy Moffitt Kathleen Morey Judy Mucha “Blue Mirage” was Branncr’s Contribution to the fall social season. Hanning curtains of fish-netting provided atmosphere for the dance. 240 Elisabeth Mulford Carolyn Mulliken Pat Murman Cynthia Nash Terry Naylor Vicki Nicol Jo Nielsen Pat Olsen Sharon Orbeck Virginia Park Judy Pease Julie Peck Suranne Pfeiffer Peggy Pierce Carolyn Pollock Marion Pollock Judy Poole Karen Pope Mary Vander Velde Barbara Vander Wall Sally VonBreton Gerry Wack Jeanne Wagner Harlow Walker Judy Wendell Kerri Wolfstone Ann Rainer Jane Reed Kathy Robinson Sue Rogers Mary Rosenbaum Nancy Rosser Ruth Rouse Fifi Salman Carmela Sansone Madeleine Schwab Diana Sesar Karen Shellabarger Leigh Sholes Martha Shott Ginny Simson Alison Skeel Martyn Smith Kathic Snyder Kay Stafford Kathleen Stavsen Maureen Strain Stephanie Stull Anne Sturdy Nancy Taylor Mimi Thompson Jerri Thomssen Margaret Turkel Ellen Twaddell An increasingly popular kind of date — the casual one. 241 m j ' Mr . Ruby Hughes Director ROBLE HALL Kathleen Abe Ti a Abshirc Margie Aikin Susan Akeley Joan Allen Babette Ambler Caryn Anderson Rose Anderson Wendy Anderson Nancy Arbuthnot Cathy Ayers Margaret Baker Susan Balderree Leola Barnes Sandra Baronde s Robin Bates Emily Baxter Kathy Becktold Janet Beeler Virginia Bela ROBLE EX-COM — First Row: Sheila Gray, Paola Gianturco, Linda Hawes, Mary L. Davidson, Marcia Brooks. Second Row: Sara Goodwin, Jean SchwartI, Betsy Lake, Barbara L. Baer. Belva Borgquist. Third Row: Beverly Gilbert, Dee Walker, Sally Gal-liher. Not pictured: Gaby Greer, Carol Shumaker. Linda Hawes Paola Gianturco President Vice President Chairman, Committee of Six Deanna Walker Marcia Brooks Beverly Gilbert 242 Judy Bennion Mary Bernstein Pat Black Jen Blackburn Karen Booth Jennifer Borden Rebecca Boyd Barbara Boyle Odette Bricmont Bev Brock Edith Brown Judy Brown Zita Brown Valeric Bro:e Barbara Brudno Ellen Buckwaltcr Dale Bulfinch Begay Burnham Sue Callaway Sara Carlton Ginger Carter Ann Chamberlain Judee Chaskin Jane Chrisman Barbara Clagett Mimi Clements Janie Clifton Jill Clumcck Molly Coaklcy Barbara Coffin Caye Collins Diane Cooper Gabrielle Greer Carol Schumakcr Mary Davidson Barbara Baer Belva Borgquist Betsy Lake Roble Hall welcomed Freshmen with numerous fun activities this year beginning with their fall quarter semi-formal dance held at the Adobe Creek Lodge. This year saw an increase in the faculty-student program — plans were formulated for a Faculty Associate program; there were many faculty guests' talks, and a teaching assistant from the Women s Physical Education Department lived with the Roble Women. Several corridors held teas in the library for their relatives and friends. Spring quarter's activities included the Roble Spring Dance which was a great success. Later in the quarter, Roble held a luau for all the girls and their sponsors who came back for the occasion. The comfortable Roble lounge is a pleasant place to for after-dinner conversation. 243 Kristi Cotton Anne Co wen Kate Cramer Marion Crowley Kathy Cullinan Katie Davidson Sue Davidson Benni D'Enbeau Sandi Dcnius Mary-Lewis Dewey Denis Dickson Peg Doherty Marilyn Domoto Linda Dore Lewayne Dorman Allene Downey Mary Lynn Dressier Patti Duncan Joan Eldridge Susan Ensminger Karen Ewing Jean Farrand Janet Fchring Priscilla Ferguson Frances Fisher Sharon Fitzpatrick Jean Floyd Jan Fogalsang Nancy Force Janis Fossette Carolyn Frank Marilyn Frye Gwen Gamble Judy Garfield Daryl Glenney Bonnie Goldman Candy Graham Susan Graybeal Elaine Grillo Laura'Hagestad Floss Haines Ginger Hale Sarah Hall Clare Hamilton With the approach of finals, the Roblc library becomes a quiet retreat for last«minutc cramming. 244 —-— J Linda Harrison ’ Donna Healy t Dorothy Heisner Pat Hcldfond Lynne Hennger Anne Herzberg Judy Holmes � Suzanne Horney Melanie Humphrey Sherron Isted Mary Janzow Jane Jochems Didina Johnson Trina Johnson Judy Jorgensen Lana Kahn Mary Katherine Kroeger Rae Larson Sharon Lawrence Marsha Leahy Ann Kcttenring , Pam Kimball Tish Kleinman % Karen Klok Marvie Knox Sarah Knox Helen Koo Dorothea Kosin Judith Lynn Levine Ginger Lief Anne Lindsay Karen Lipski Barbara Lusk Mary McClain Judy McClure Maura McCool Genie McCreary Holly McCutchin Daryn McDonald At Christmastime, mistletoe grows in These new residents of Roble take a welcome break from the some of the strangest places ... hectic business of moving in and beginning Pre-Reg. 245 Gathering around the piano to sing the traditional carols, Roble girls welcome the Christmas season. Stephanie McDonclI Tat McCauley JudyMcKanna Linda McMahan Eli:abcth McMillan Beth McRae Debby Meisenheimer Margie Merris Dorinda Miles Ellyn Mills Ann Mitchell Molly Molloy Martha Morton Lois Moses Kristin Mullick Charlotte Newhall Tat Newton Kathie Norris Jane Nugent Judy Page Kathleen Page Sonja Pedersen Pat Pemberton Rhea Pendergrass Claire Peter Anne Pierose Noralou Preston Bcv Prior Gail Quarnstrom Margaret Radin Ashley Read Kathy Reap Mary Ann Risberg Eleanor River Melinda Robinson Judie Robosson Stefanie Rodrigo Marilyn Ross Nancy Ruf Susan Russell Judy Schafer Sunny Schneier Genie Sharp Alice Sheinberg Elsa Shermund Lynne Sherwood Carol Shields Carol Siechert Help from Wilbur added zest to Roblc girls’ efforts to build their Big Game decoration. Sally Sievers Judy Sikes Judy Skinner Gail Smith Charla Woodworth Heather Wright Joy Wright Janet Young Amanda Zeisler Linda Zinn Barbara Zipf Susan Zolla Sheryl Smith Susan Smith Beth Starks Gay Stengel Carole Stevens Doris Stringham Gretchen Stroschein Judy Svoboda | Carol Sullivan Dagmar Teller Betty Thompson Pam Thomson Christy Tieman Nancy Tingvall Kristina Van Syckle Carolyn Volk Joan Voris Peggy Warner _ Tanya Warner Carol Watson Judy Webb Joan Weber Nancy Weidcmann June Weinstock Ellie Weisman Karen West Alice Wexler Suxanne White Wendy Wilcox Pam Wildish . Sue Williams Toni Williamson Susan Willson Judy Wilson i Marianne Wilson September Wilson Kelly Winkler Patsy Winn Ann Winship Barbara Wood 247 Union Residence, housing eighty women, is the most centrally and conveniently situated dorm on campus. The lack of residential group activities make Union a desirable living quarter for women who are interested in pursuing individual interests and activities, and the result is that leaders in nearly every campus activity reside here. Although the number and importance of inter-residence functions is minimized, there is one large social event during the year. Other features are open houses held every other Sunday, and Saturday morning brunches. In addition, foreign students and other important persons on campus are featured as speakers several times each quarter. Unionites feel that the combination of an intellectual as well as a social atmosphere, is one of the dorm's most important features. UNION Miss Harleigh Knott Director P Bonnie Baldwin Suun Brown Jane Buel k Kay Burke Betsy Canfield ’ Carol Conroy Lynn Delargey Susan Ehrhart Donna Ekstrand Nancy Fiskc Elaine Frank Lynne Gallaghar Teresa Garber Jcnee Gossard Mary Hakala Betty Kantor Karen Kolb Joan Lambert Doryann Lamel Sheila MacDonald Sharon McCollough Carol McKanna UNION EX-COM — First Row: Mania Harrington, Sheila MacDonald, Jan Wright. Second Row: DoryAnn Lamel, Cynthia Swain, Fran Monson, T ir Ja Pa«,liia Pfia illa Rr.Miin A distinctive feature of Union living is lunch outside in the ratio. Carol McRae Ann Payne Sally Pence Linda Perdue Marie Prior Mary Lee Reinhard Barbara Rhoades i Susan Stockbridgc Pat Sturdcvant Cynthia Swain Mary Swift ane Thompson arilyn Thomson Virginia Rigney Janet Rosencrantz Margaret Roth Nancy Sherwood Julia Skinner Judy Sklar Frances von Briesen . Susan Waltz Marsha Wentz Johanna Wilson Jan Wright NIAN1 ANITA Miss Patricia Davidson Nan Baker Director Sponsor Life at Manzanita was an experience which literally gave twenty freshman girls the shivers. The condemned home was converted to a women's dorm by the University to accommodate the overflow of freshmen this year, but the fire danger kept heating facilities at a minimum. Yet the twenty pioneers made the most of life on the row and joined in the activities of their own class as well. They ate all their meals at Branner and worked with Bran-ner and Roble on Big Game decorations. As a house, the women put on a special Christmas party for Jhe underprivileged children of the area. Linda Brown Mary Brumder Jan Collins Kathy Doi Karen Doran Lolly Lindquist Judy MacGullivray Amoretta Mathews Myrna McElhany Mary Merslcy Valerie Michel Dawn Nicolosi Barbara Riley Judy Sample Dana Smith Carole St. John Adele Armstrong Peppi Benson Dorothy Brown 1 One of the most attractive features of Lagunita is its beautiful inner court where the girls relax and talk over the day’s events while waiting for lunch. This year Lagunita Court welcomed its new director, Miss Wright who did a marvelous job of planning and organizing dormitory life for 350 girls. The girls of Lagunita felt exceptionally fortunate both to have known and worked with Miss Wright. Also new this year were the free telephones in each casa and refrigerators in the casa kitchenettes. Social activities included the fall quarter casual dance called Danceville, which was held in four of the case's social rooms. Spring quarter the Sophomore and Junior girls reinitiated the tradition of Senior breakfasts, a sentimental good bye” for the Seniors, at which they are waited on by the non-graduating girls. LAGUNITA Lauren Abcrnethy Lucy Ames Peggy Andrade Norma Auer Susan Belasco Claudia Bcrtucci Nancy Bisno Katherine Browne Penny Clark Roanna Crawford Elizabeth Dean Darilyn Deane Debbie Dexter Linda Fisher Judy Gant Carol Gardner Susan Girdwoyn Gail Grunsky Judy Hayes Elizabeth Hosack Judy Hubbard Judy Hughes Maryellen Humes Sue Kcllenberg 250 LAGUNITA EX-COM — F.rjt RouBecky Schaff. Cathy Soeh-rcns, Rogene Godding, Ann Brown. Second Rou : Georgia Roche, Darien Dufour, Lynn Berthiaume, Dale Clyde. COURT Maryann Kingman Diane Kipp Laurie Liddil Nancy Loomis Judy Lowder Joan Mayhew Pam McCain Margaret Mulcahy Jeri Pedersen Ann Prescott Marcia Rambo Bodie Rasmussen Donna Reed Georgia Roche Marilyn Rolapp Billie Schlechte Barbara Singer Sue Staver Jane Steig Kay Stevens Nancy Jo Sweeney Elaine Walker Cressey Wallace Karen Williams Joanne Wood Janis Young Linda Zimmerman 251 Adelpha Eucalypto Susan Behrman Katie Bishop Gcrric Brown Margaret Bushec Ann Cilley Linda Cohen Elizabeth Colson Carol Dunbar Jane Rutledge Sylvia Schmidt Martha Schuelke Pat Sellers Mary Elizabeth Smith Carla Soracco Susan Stafford Susan Veitch Henrietta Wcnnberg Julie Wingfield Elizabeth Wright Dallas Young Cynthia Allyn Olivia Barclay Marilyn Bartlett Lynne Beaulac Could say more? Carolyn Edmunds Melinda Farris Marcia Fee Susan Flint Annette Francy Elizabeth Goodman Ellen Goodwin Hollace Gruhn Jean Guthrie Virginia Hall Vivian Hall Nancy Hanna Kathy Heermince Willa Howe Linda Hull Jeanne Hunnicutt Valerie Janzen Jan Kerr Carol Ketsdever Barbara King Janet King Marilyn Mallatratt Jane Marks Sharon Matilla Ruth Matson Ardis Maximov Ellen Mclnnes Marilyn Olson Lois Parkin Loretta Paviso Dodie Reilly Elna Rodenhousc 252 I i ►� Margo Ashauer Ginger Buckhorn Nan Bulloch Jeannette Coe Granada Janey Cough ran Cynthia Crone Luraine Dearing Susan Ewing Joya Firenre Mary Fratcr Carolyn Gciman Rosemary George Lili Glinski Dec Good law Carolyn Greenberg Virginia Greene Joyce Hall Sally Hart Ruth Holt: Aletha Huston Bonnie James Karen Koll Martha Krug Linda Livingston Lei Lowery Sue McDonald Adda Moldt Marilyn Moore Kirsten Nelson Kathleen Norton Lynn Obcrry Jean Beery Linda Player Lynn Pyle Beth Redding Anne Robinson Gail Sorem Donna Stone Sarah Tilton Jane Whitfield Bette Wilson When all else fails, try a game of bridge for a bit of excitement. You might even attract a few kibitzers. 253 Patti Whiteficld Pamela Williams Study goes faster with “the girls — and there is always the possibility of a coffee break afterwards. Katherine Adams Lynn Applebaum Margaret Arkush Florence Aspray Judy Baker Connie Biaggini Barbara Blair Judy Blair Barbara Bowman Dina Burnaby Susan Chalbcrg Judith Conn Marcia Cooley Janet Cowan Bronwen Davis Janet Dixon Jan Dowler Louise Edmunds Ellen Friedman Ann Glnshagel Rogenc Godding Diane Green Judy Harman Joan Hedding Sandie Hibbard Marian Higby Carol Hodgson Camille Holser Susan Hopkins Joy Howard Sharon Hubbcll Katherine Huff Janice Jansen Jeannette Johnson Peggy Kalbflcisch Myrna Kennedy Harriet Langdon Carol Langford Lois LeCount Diane Ledyard Gail Lewis Kathie Mansfield Alice McCausland Lani Midgley Peggy Moser Judy Muller Kay Newhouse Judy Patt Magnolia Dana Pauley Sue Ann Pullin Vicki Rciflcr Terry Rent: Robin Roney Susie Seymour Emily Sochat Nancy Sisson Kathryn Telfcr Arley Timm Karen von Dessonneck Karen Warner 254 “Now how docs he spell his name?” Lag girls find the court a popular place to meet their friends. Narunja Mary Margaret Addison Mary Allen Patricia Arnold Janet Bennie Suianne Berger Marjorte Beyer Margaret Byron Margaret Chow Carol Clark Carol Clemo Julie Cosgrove Lu Craig Mary Davidson Miriam DeCou Darien Dufour Carolyn Duniway Jean Emrich Carol Fagan Janey Gibson JoAnne Gilmer Elayne Griffin Martha Hammons Helen Harris Ann Hollander Francic Hooey Donna Hotchkiss Melinda Hofft Sandra Johnson Joan Jones Linda King Mary Kovaccvich Gigi Lobaugh Barbara Madson Marianne Magers Linda McArthur Jean McDermott Li: Meibergcn Candace Mitchell Dixie Lee Moore Kathy Nies Marilyn Perry Marilyn Powell Amanda Rice Becky Schaaf Martha Sweeney Judith Thrasher Carol Trucblood Bev Watson Sherry Welch Georgc-Anne Whitney Geri Wilder Judy Wilkinson Susie Willis Betty Woodside 255 Oliuo Cynthia Allen Sue Avery Pauline Benson Lynne Berthiaume Laura Blake Joanne Brungard Mary Ann Campbell Farris Clark Dale Clyde Susan Cord Stephanie Deck Jackie Dewell I Nina Elkind I Nancy Ford ’ Sharon Gadbcrry Linda Gadbois Sandra Gordon And then there are those who will study, despite hi-fi, card games and snoopy photographers. Heather Hanley Gail Hartig Penny Ingram Katherine Judd Anne Maino Mariana Masterson Elisabeth McElvenny Marcia McGee Linda Melikian Joan Murray Wendy Oakman Peg Olsen Charlotte Plum Gretchcn Renscl Tina Rodi Carol Shank Catherine Soehrens Sara Lee Townley Nana Weinberg Ann Wclborn 256 Each house of Florence Moore Hall has its own spacious, well-decorated lounge — a place for house meetings as well as for social activities and study dates. Miss Kathryn Lenihan Director Florence Moore Hall is not a single residential entity, but is composed of seven independent houses with similar facilities. Each house has its own dining room, outdoor patio, sundeck, study rooms, and living room. This arrangement enables the fifty girls comprising each unit to feel a certain loyalty and responsibility toward their group, and promotes at the same time both a spirit of unity and of individuality. The only way in which all the houses function as a single body is through committees composed of officers, acting only in an advisory capacity, which serve as a liason board between campus organizations and the several houses, and which plan the Moore formal, the annual all-dorm winter dance. FLO MO EX-COM — Seated: Sandy Johnson, Ellen Pear, Barbara Wall , Colleen Neff. Par Brenner. Miiiinx from Picture: Sandy Hogan, Pat Taylor. FLORENCE MOORE AND LAGUNITA RESIDENT ASSISTANTS — First Row: Georgia He , Hertha Gauck, Joanna Wanamaker, Second Row: Soula Dontchos, Pamela Payne, Marcia Miilu, Jan Martin, Diane Hunt, Joan Y'andetv Akker, Third Row: Marlene Sowers, Ellie Whit-sett, Jackie Robert , Ardene Kelly, Layne Strain ler. If you must study, this would seem to be the most attractive way to do it. ALONDRA Marian Asher Deanna Auser Jean Ballagh Sharon Barnard Margaret Castello Pat Christenson Ruth Craig Frances Crane Mary Dungan Dawn Dyer Paula Echols Elitabcth Gee Helen Haines Lam Harrell Chris Hcringcr Charlync Hermes Morric Hodges Bridget Hurslcy Laurel Hutton Lynne Kalenborn Donna Lccrivain Lucy Lee Marcie Loer Maurine Marotte Charleyne Marshall Pat McConnell Pat L. Miller Carol Moffett Colecn Neff Ann Newton Susan Nichols Louise Oxtoby Carole Patterson Pat Paulson Paula Paup Joan Pettefer Caralisa Pollard Joanne Pratt Linda Roberts Beverly Stuemky Laura White Dianne Wilkinson Linda Woodell Susan Wotring Ruby Yaryan Mary Ann Zannon 258 I I ' I i I Sue Artero CARDENAL Darlene Baird Ann Bercaw Glona Bianchi Brookstcy Born Pat Brenner Helen Burgess Carol Cairns Jean Carter Susie Christy Christie Hughes Peggy Craddock Janice Crumley Sally Davenport Rachel Douglas Henrietta Egly Rita Fox Helen Guerrant Dorothy Hinshaw Sue Hodgman Carol Cone ' Joan Hulmc i Nancy Johnson • Wendy Knudson • Sara McGrath Virginia Meyer Holly Millar Lynn Mitchell Pola Nawrocki Anne O'Neil Nancy Paul Camille Petersen M. K. Pike Caryl Rehfuss Margaret Rinderknecht B. J. Russell Mary Scudder Nancy Shier Joan Squires Judy Thrush Jeanette Uni Diane Woo Margot Woolfolk Lorcne Yap I I I Helpful friends lessen the chore of packing for vacation. Candlelight added a gracious touch to Christmas dinner, an occasion at which faculty members were guests of the houses. FAISAN '60 Barbara Andrew s Barbara Baer Marilyn Carlsmith Scarier Chambers Peggy Christman Mercedes deSola Dun Emmett Carole Erickson Carlin Evans Caryl Fuller Barbara Gibson Jaydee Goff Pat Graham Heidi Gurcle Rosa Hann Mcdill Hanna Peg Haseltine Helen Haymore Gail Heidbredcr Janet Helmick Sandy Hogan Martha Jonc' Anne-Marie Lloyd Lynda Lytle Ann Marks Margaret McCracken Patsy Merns Ronnie Mitchell Lindy Moore Helen Xfurphy Glennys Oakes Yvonne Olson Edith Pascce Judy Phillips Pam Pray Edna Raynor Mary Sawyer Y'icki Schw art: Claire Sims Deanna Smith Everyone wants to get in the act when the tree is being decorated. Harlene Adams Jennifer Bain Sandi Bars Judy Barr Margaret Chancey Kathy Darnell Lynne Davidson {can Depue ’eggy Dickson Shela Dixit Katie Eaden Barbara Ewing Joyce Firstcnberger Janet Garrison Maryanna Gerbode Harriet Hartman Connie Hera Nancy Hughes Sandra Johnson Elnora Lena Kathy More Barbara Noll Helen Reynolds Anne Rothwcll Jan Rubens Carol Saysette Mary Schink Elaine Scagrave Gail Stevens Janet Swan Chris Sygitowic: Sue Thomas Carole Vernier Marcia West Diana Wheeler Susie Wheeler Pam Wilkinson Karen Young GAVILAN Holiday parties followed Christmas dinner. Snack-timc.. .Flo Mo sals hit their living room for some nourishment during a study break. Lynn Allen Linda Bagby Kathy Beatham Cathy Campbell Jane Carmody Corinne Chandler Molly Cleland Carolyn Coman Stephanie Dunlop Carol Ann Ford Marcella Fox Sharon Giles Eleanor Gloyn Gail Greiner Anne Grisham Garnet Harrington Nancy Hartwich Marilyn Hoth Judy Howell Mary Lou Kohfeldt Anne Lusignan Marilyn Mason Barbara McGregor Helen Miller Peg Morgan Joan Nicholson Mary O'Conor Lynne Patterson Ellin Pear Sharron Peters Carol Peth Beverly Showalter Carole Spaulding Susan Stimpson Lucy Stuart Sharon Tettemer Anne Weisberger Elinor Weller Jean Wells Judy Wilson Trudy Wyss Marla Ackerson 262 Another example of the eternal search to find the best possible way to study. Mary Ann Wheeler Sheila Wiese Sally Andrews Linda Bcardwood Carol Bodcy Betty Boyd Lois Brandenburg Marion Brandenburg Pat Bransten Judy Bruner Nancy Bunker Joelle Bunting Gerry Heinemann Marilyn Holgerson Trudy Ingham Barbara Larson Barbara Licsy Elirabeth Logrccco Rhoda Maxfield Mary Lou McKinlcy Betty Moore Barbara Morlan Nancy Newman Donna Nichol Barbara Paisley Lynn Patchett Wendy Plumb Susan Putnam Alicia Rivera Lois Root Pat Scribner Jill Taggart Cally Tanner Patricia Taylor Betty Lou Tom Phyllis Unger Marjorie Waite 263 Arlene Becker Ca roly no Belfoy Ann Bodine Kaye Bonner Nancy Bosworth Diane Bregar Nancy Carpenter Crystal Carter Kathy Cooper Margaret Cullum Camille dc Campos Rosemary Dedman Christine Helmet Kathie Harrington Julie Hirsch Joan Hoffman Jon Jensen Diane Johnson Nancy Knott Louise Lamphere Wilma Lee Sally MacBean Judy McCoy Molly Merrill Barbara Norman Judith Olson Susan Palmer Carol Pearson Ann Ripperger Sally Rytand Marietta Scurry Peggy Simmons Marny Small Christine Smith Barbara Straub Deanna Sweet Nancy Viets Barbara Walls Judy Wyant Kate Yanaga ?64 Judy Williams Row President WOMEN'S ROW EX-COM — First Row: Jan Arthur, Sandy McCarty, Connie Hahn, Nancy McKay, Jean Bettman, Judy Lynch. Second Row: Judy Williams, Judy Mills, Joan Gustafson, Pat Ogden, Marilyn Jones, Barbara Stephenson, Carol Johannes. There is never a dull moment for residents of the eight Women’s Row Houses. Row functions throughout the year are coordinated by the President, Social Chairman, and Secretary-Treasurer. Prominent projects of the past year were the Con Home Car Wash and the Row Scholarship Drive. The annual Row dance highlighted the social season. In addition, each house elects its own officers and plans separate activities. The cvcr-popular bridge game is a favorite pastime of Row women. The last days of Big Game week found the Row Houses in a chaos of paper scraps, paint, and panicked girls Following the lead of the guitar, the girls enjoy a house sing. 265 WOMEN’S ROW Still talking at 8:15? She’s been at it since 7:00!! Eloise Allen Kristin Anderson Janice Arthur DURAND Nancy Auer Sally Boise Carol Bowie Marilyn Briant Alice Buckwalter Ellen Crafts Robin Daniel Madeline Deklot: Charlotte Ford Toby Franks Gail Greenlcy Judy Havas Ann Hey wood Nancy Jo Johnson Judy Knowlton Lonna Lagrcco Betsey Little Susan Martin Kay McKinney Molly Muhs Marian Munroe Ann Nielson Ann Quinn Pat Ronan Sandy Rosa Mona Tromblc Kamy White Carol Woodburn 766 I Lynn An man Diana Barlow Karen Beattie Vicki Berger Betsy Birdsey Jane Breeden Virginia Brooks Phyllis Burmestcr Whitney Daly Susan Dutra Judy Erickson Betsy Gardner Nancy George Sally Grey Jocelyn Gross Joan Gustafson Anne Howry Judy Jennings Ann Lowell Nancy Patton Hart Prickett Betsy Rayner Anne Rose Linda Sallander Jeanie Schmit Bonnie Simrell Sharon Stanford Jeannie Townsend Kathy Tracy Cynthia Williams Carolyn Wood Janey Young Lots of gossip and plenty of food arc the ingredients for a successful “spread,” as any girl knows. GUTHRIE There was plenty of Holiday Spirit at Hurlburt’s Christmas dinner. HURLBURT Barbara Anda Gail Andrews Barbara Bader Barbara Baker Linda Blanchard Valeric Brown Joan Camisa Mary Cummer Marilyn Dickson Clark Eames Joanne Finlay Janet Ford Carol Godfrey Linda Gogins Judy Coleman Nannettc Greenwood Connie Hahn Anne Jones Jonnct Kern Louise Kramer Linda Kroeger Terry Loos Gloriadene Lowry Patricia Mclnerncy Nancy Mearns Patricia Miller Judy Mills Sue Moran . Brooke Painter Madelle Schubert Sue Severm Mary Shipp Marion Sperry Ruth Sutherlin Patsy White Harriette Wiley 268 • V.� r- - “ Loi Anderson Louise Becker Anne Cecil Ann Christensen Bobbi Clark Laura Jo Combs Camron Cooper Diane Danilovich Sheila Dauphinot Elinor Davenport Cissie Dore Sally Drinker Elsa Foss Tara Fowler Sharon Gage Susan Garbett Susie Goode Jean Gould Peytic Hawkes Kathryn Kircher Judy Lucas Nancy Martin Nancy Maurer Sandy McCarty Susan McDrew Nancy McKay Sharon Moore Patricia Ogden JORDAN Sherry Smith Sandy Stein Toni Turner College students wield scissors in manufacture of paper dolls? No — just Big Game decorations. 269 LATHROP Elizabeth Bohen Susan Boyle Marian Braun Cindy Buxton Karen Chaffee Joan Collett Joanie Cowell Sharon Croly Bonnie Culhane Susan Daniels Grace Dove Francesca Gardner Anne Gilman Jean Gocrtx Sally Hanscom Joann Hayes Portia Heaps Lee Hoffmann Jane Howells Alice Katsky C.D. Katt Charla Leavens Carol Olsen Linda Peckenpaugh Robin Scott Barbara Snidow Barbara Stephenson Elizabeth Trowbridge Judy V'an Allen Diane Weeks Ceci Whitman Cathy Wolfe Cathy Wyler Lathrop House was UCLA one of the cosponsors of this open house after the 270 ROTH Nancy Alexander Susan Benedict Mary Lou Clark Janet Close Mary Hrdman Marjorie Fish Janette Friel Glcnnis Gardner Cynthia Hardline Carol Johannes Julie Jurras Melissa Lloyd Katharine Macintosh Marina Marson Ruth Moore Sally Nosier Joyce Paulson Dianna Paviso Janice Pesante Barbara Ruff Jane Sammis Hedda Schwede Delberta Simonson Linda Swanson Nancy Tally Kathy Templeman Karen Thompson Maureen Vest ludith Williams Elizabeth Wilson A slumber party or a mass funeral? Female bodies carpet floor of Roth House. 771 Jinx Adam Judy Anderson Jean Bettman Diana Bing Peggy Bosworth Charmian Burke Arlene Burnett Carol Chandlee Lynne Chattcrton Joanne Davies Valerie Dutton Nancy Erreca Judy Freeman Marilyn Funk Beth Johnson Marilyn Jones Cecelia Ann Kirk Corinne Kowol Sally McCoy Lynne McCracken Ruth Mikhalapov Barbara Nute Judy Pascoe Susan Ralph Sandra Sargeant Jessica Seitcr Carol Singer Carol Smith Margie Stovall Lynn Wagner Linda Welborn Wendy Woods Carolyn Wright STILLMAN 272 An after-dinner songfest is a perfect way to relax before evening studies begin. STOREY Carla Ackerson Priscilla Alden Linda Andersen Sheri Ballew Magda Beattie Eve Bressler Suzanne Brine Martha Collins Glenda Fulton Melinda Garnman Coeta Hartman Meroc Harvey Helen Hawthorne Joan Henderson Betsy Horgan Gail Novak Betty Kirk Judy Lynch Kay Milias Edith Milton Ann Hulsing Susan Phillips Kathleen Roberts Julia Scarborough Connie Seeley Shirley Ann Sherrill Judy Slagter Joanne Sparkman Jackie Stcinhauer Linda Tcrril Sharon Timmons Alice Waterhouse Diane Woody Linda Yeomans Nancy Young 273 Relaxing in their living room, Ventura residents discard the bridge table The future nurses take advantage of the for the casual comfort of the floor. kitchen for study breaks and coffee. NURSE S RESIDENCE Ventura Hall, formerly a residence for graduate women, opened its doors for fifty-five first and second year nursing students when the Medical School moved to the campus this year. Although a regular part of the student body, the nurses take most of their classes at the Medical Center and live together so that they can discuss matters concerning their future profession. Exchanges with various campus groups, working on Big Game Decorations, and surprise breakfasts for their little Sisters, the first year students, are a few of the nurses' varied social activities. The third year nurses, numbering thirty-five this year, live off-campus. NURSES' EX-COMM — First Row: Pat Helsten, Judy Kinsell, Sally Olsen. Second Row: Tissy Valinga, Pat McMillan. Joan Bagott Shannon Carlton Virginia Claussen Linda Collins Carol Conger Anne Conway Mary Alice Cowen Marylyn Crooker Mary Anne Dolen Valerie Erwin Janet George Kay Gilli Luana Gough Judith Harvey Catherine Holthouse Nancy Iversen k 274 VENTURA HOUSE OFFICERS: Lisa Steelman, Jan Wei- Playing the piano i$ another fa- denbach, Nancy Iversen, Connie Rodgers. Missing rom vorite leisure time activity at picture: Mary Zieber, Alice Lowe. w Mary Lee Judd Ruthie Kirkman Nancy Kroehl Carol Laughlin Jean Macpherson Betty Anne Mathewson Sharon McMullen Nancy Nakagawa Ruth Ann Overman Sandy Feto Linda Poppett Helen Puccinclli Sue Russell Frances Schutt Ginnic Sturm Connie Tilton Shirley Titus Nancy Todd Joan Treher Jeri Vix Karen Warner Mao- Zieber f I OFF CAMPUS WOMEN Revay Anderson Peggy Bauhaus Gleora Cathcart Elisabeth Cornell Sharon Forte Margo Halsted Lily Anne Holxman Sharon Hommel Winifred Honeywell Laurel Jones Sharon Jones Bonnie Larson Mary Lyne Amanda Mathews Barbara McCaw Julie Means Linda Meier Susan Minard Mary Muranc Judith Nelson Katherine Ralls Lidija Scott Virginia Smith Maribcth Spelman Jan Templeton Heidi Thalmann Joan Trauner Judy Weidman Joan Wren •• � 275 A - 276 277 Prc-Rcg week meant long lunch lines to incoming Freshmen. House meetings provide Wilbur men with opportunities to take part in house government. Dr. William Allaway Director WILBUR HALL Wilbur Hall, residence of most of the freshmen men is comprised of eight houses. Each house has its own government, intramural athletic team, and water balloon squad, as well as a lounge for parties, open houses, and study breaks, a grass field for football and recreatin; and a No Parking driveway for bicycles. Activities range from informal discussions by faculty members after dinners to exchanges with the women's halls, and individual formal dances for Big Game. Books were delivered from the library into the lounges, making the house a center of intellectual activity outside the classroom. This year’s late autumn sun brought the men of Wilbur outside to study and bask in the 278 k Clyde Wyant Head Sponsor Gary Gill Social Chairman John Simmons Athletic Chairman JacIcTruhcr Business Manager 279 Fred Abramson John Adams Glenn Alford Jack Ayers Hunt Bascom Kenneth Beaman Dick Bennett John Bentwood Rick Bjorck Rod Bolin Ted Brown Paul Bundy Larry Byler Charles Byrne Rick Clark Don Clemetson Tom Condit Robert Cormack Alan Cummings Todd Davis lan Dengler Tracy Donovan Alan Douglas Alex Faye Ed Ferry Ben Frankel David Gough Gary Green Jim Griffith Jeremy Halladay Charles Hartwig John Heard Jon Hirschoff John Howden Paul Hunter Marcus Hurt John Jones Curtis Johnson David Kennedy ARROYO The typewriter sits idle while these freshmen reminisce with a high school yearbook. Douglas King Tony Komaroff Rich Kueny David Lang Phil LcVeen Bruce Lueck Pat Madden Martin McClintock Norman McWatcrs Rick Meyer Eric Merger Dave Moreland Bill New Bill Noack Larry Nyman Fred Paulsen Hunt Peacock Chuck Pofahl John Porter Lee Pratt Steve Rose Duncan Ross John Rowe Dearl Roycc Gary Sanford Bill Schroeder Clinton Seely Ed Senior Fred Simpson Kent Smith Dave Stevenson Calvin Teague Bill Teusch Dave Thompson Charles Tyson Scott Van Hoften Tim Wood Soaking up Civ and sun at the same time is one way of combining work with pleasure. Steve Schroeder Eric Wilson 281 A CEDRO Music hath charms to sooth the Using his roommate for a model, harried freshman. this aspiring artist practices his style. Gordon Adams Mike Addison David Baker Tom Beckett John Beman Bob Blair John Booker Bill Buckingham Rich Byrne Dave Caldwell Boh Clark William Cornish Tom Cornwall Mike Cunningham James Davis Bruce Detrick Dave deWeese Mike Dowling Bob Earlougher Horace Enea David Felch Ken Fries Michael Gagarin Piric Gall Tom Griffith George Gross Don Hamilton Dave Henry Fred Hoddcr Irv Humphrey Dwight Johnson Roger Johnston Yale Jones John Kcipp Ted Kimbell Bill Koepkc Bob Laird Carl Langguth Phillip Limbacher Jack Lowe 282 The “relaxed sprawl seems to be the most popular posture in Wilbur card games. Ralph Marron Richard Matthay Duke McCloud lack McKay Dennis Miyoshi Pete Moore Tom Morgan Mike Myers Howard Nichols Robin Nowinski Matt Pauly Ed Pearson John Porter John Power Louis Preston Gary Reagan Bill Reppy John Ruby Ron Ryan Roberto Santa-Cru: John Seib Rob Wellington Ross Wells Bob Wilkie Myles W'inbigler Dave Woodhead Ed Wright Bill Sharp Laird Smith Danny Spence Howard Stevenson Scotty Thompson Dave Throndson Jack Ulrich 283 JUNIPERO Dr. Andrew Burghardt Faculty Resident Dave McLaren Rich Ruble Mike Copaw The publication of the Wilbur men away from study the Frosh women. Ron Albo Jim Andruss Mike Baker Bruce Benedict John Bennitt Richard Biggs Harvey Billig John Bowman Steve Clarke Paul Clayton Dour Clemetson Charles Cowles Trevor Cushman Jim Davis Ralph Davisson Randolph Devening Sheridan Downey Craig Duncan Sandy Edwards Bruce Ferguson Randy Gallistel Robert Gates Chuck Gillet Tom Grey Steve Grimes Pete Hand Stephen Hass Kenneth Hassenmiller Bob Hcfflcy Jim Herrcll Peter Hoagland Paul Hundley 284 Ned Hunt Peter Lincoln John Lowe Allen Malmquist Robert Mangurian Ken Matchett Ralph McElvenny William Miles Bill Moore Mike Morrell John Mortz • Jared Hutton Kirby Johnson King Jones Will Keeney Doug Keith Robert Neill David Nurse David Okada George Pearson Ken Posey Chris Price Cliff Probst Robb Royse Patrick Sainsbury Gary Sargent Steve Settle Jim Shroyer Roger Smith Steve Spiller Bob Stebbings Han Swyter Jack Tierney teTlnsman rmanTong Randolph Vahan Steve Van Pelt Ken Vesey Chuck Warner Rich Watters Tom Weisel Byron Wells Henry Werner David Williams Bruce Wolfe Jim Woolsey Bill Young Peter Zimmerman Bob Knott Paul Kuckein Lin Lamme Dave Langsdorf Key Lawson 285 Vick Affoltcr Einar Anderson Jack Arnold Lowell BanRcrrer John Blankley William Blaylock Charles Bryden Jack Buehlcr Fred Burbank Jon Calvert Mike Canan Padraic Carmody John Conxdon Phil Crabtree Jeff Daly Martin Deggeller Ken Drcxlcr John Easton Peter Elias Gary Ewell Larry Finley Robert Cans Jeff Gaylord Gene Giroux Frank Hamill Jerol Hanson John Hayes Reeve Hennion Fred Herring Mike Hoffman Peter Jackson Stan Johnson Dennis Jones Kenny Kcrt Bill Koerner Mike Lasley Dave Laync Thomas Lindell James Lukens Jerry Matsukado Bruce McGilvray Bill Melchior John Moore Larry Morrison Bill Neill R. H. Ollison Jim Pennington Trooper Petrone John Simmons Dick Takaki Rich Hawkins 286 Michael Randall Roger Rhoades Stephen Roberts Carver Rutherford Duane Samples Steve Schermcrhorn Lee Shershow Bruce Stevers Bill Stark Dave Steinhart Wayne Stinson Ned Strain John Tomlinson Alan Udall Steve Wagner Jim Young Fred Zieber Wilbur men dress in coat and tie for dinner on Sunday evenings. Richard Bail Dean Banks Bill Benson Strumming and singing, this fledgling Kingston Trio entertains at a Wilbur fireside. Mr. Glenn H. Spencer, Jr. Faculty Resident OTERO John Blodgett Woody Bosworth Peter Brown Kent Carson Harold Case Dave Collins Mike Connors William Cranmer Tom Cruse Phil Damask Bill Deines Bob Diffley Walt Duncan Neal Elliott Jim Ferguson Ron Fisher John Flaherty Mark Carman Barry Gem Grant Giskc Jim Grucnberg Mike Hammer Doug Hancock Jack Harms John Haynie Bob Hensler Bob Holgcrson Kent Imai Pete James Curtis Johnson Bob Joy Dave Kiesel 288 Roy Schmidt Phil Schneider Robert Shatren Joel Shulman John Siegfried Chris Stack Steve Van Meter Rich Worthing Sam Symonds Maynard Toll Douglas Tustin Dave Kohler Paul La Combe Marty Lebowit: Allan Leedy Tom Lerrigo Jack Mayer Dennis McDonald Marc McGinnes Dick Mctsner Robert Miller Peter Musto Carroll Nelson Mike Newman Larry Orton Alan Ovcrholser Richard Paddock Doug Peterson Wesly Petit Cap Phillips John Pyle Richard Rhodes Walter Roettger Bill Rutherford Bill Samuel Jerry Schaefer Conrad Hoskins Mike Forster Cary Gill 289 Wilbur residents keep their musical skills in good condi- A lively basketball game is a r xk1 workout, and it helps tion with frequent jam sessions. to clear the books from the brain. John Baker John Barnett Bill Batchelor Keith Bent: Ron Boon: Richard Brodic Bill Broil Bill Bush Walt Busse William Butler Chris Catron Thomas Craven Henry Dahlberg Randy Dales Gary DeBell Peter Dixon Gene Echterling Ken Emanuels John Ferguson V. V. Fosnight Joel Fried Donnie Glaser Ron Grace Sandy Hale Mike Harrison Sean Hartnett Colin Higgins Jeff Highland Bob Hollweg Reeve Jacques Don Jameson Philip Kastcr Tom Kimball Louis Kovi Walt Laftranchini 290 RINCONADA Dick Hall Russ Edgerton Larry Robertson Mr. Richard Krans Faculty Resident John Lee Milton Lefkoff Arlcn Looney Bob MeGuffin Terry McKivctt Frank Meeker Mike Mills Richard Moxon Tony Newhall Jim Nickel Michael Pancro Allan Park Charles Patten Bob Pettit David Pyle Jim Quadc Bill Quandt Bob Ricklefs Doug Robton Jim Rogers Robin R. Ruxck I.ud Sibley Fred Sigmund Alfred Smith John Steele John Stcinbruner Jeff Straub Rick Strauss John Tatum Jerry Torrance Richard Tuttle Leonard Victorino William Wakefield Bill Walstcr Peter Whelan John Wiley Michael Wilmar Terry Wilson Thomas Wong Harry Wyeth 291 Jim Allen Sanford Anderson Gordon Austin John Beal Phil Bodin Doug Brooks Charles Brouyette John Buster Ronald Chess Clarence Chnsman James Coogan Randall Cramer Edward Creighton Bud Dobson Ed Eschbach John Fcrrua Tully Friedman Gary Fry John Goddard John Goodrich Phil Grant George Hall Leigh Harrington Dan Flart Alfred Hildebrand Oret Hinshaw Alan Holroyde Bill Holt Fred Jewett Steve Keachie Phil Lamoreaux Bruce Lemm Steve Lieberman Bill Lindner Owen Lope: Harlan Robinson 292 I John Macdonald , Steve Mathews Fred McLanc John Mcttler John Minna Bill Moffett David Munro Jonathan N’ewhall Mike Norton Tom Park Wayne Pavlic Stephen Player Bill Raaka BobRansone David Robertson Scott Romney Wesley Root Michael Saks Scott Schcnonc Kent Schneider Ronald Schoning Andy Silver Ray Sodomka Harold Strom David Sugarman Geo rite Van Wagner Mike Wagner Dave Weible Pete Weiler David Weill Bill Welch Steve Whitney Frank Williams Chuck Wilson Jim Wood SOTO Clay Wood Jack Woodson Larry Zemplc Dick Zinn Quiet concentration is the key to solving the most difficult problems and assignments. 293 Candlelight and steaks contribute a festive note to the coming of the holiday season at the end of autumn quarter. TRANCOS Jay Winter Richard Baker Bill Baldwin Jim Bartholomew Tom Bass Richard Bernstein Chuck Bischoff Barry Bolcwic: Richard Brown James Burchfiel Bill Butler MunnChin Steve Corker Jim Culhane Lance Darin Stephen Deitrich Bill Dorland Dick Falk Tom Fetherston Roycc Fukunaga Charles Fullerton Mark Goodman Bob Gould Douglas Gregg Michael Hall STANFORD Beau Bianchi John Butzcl James Davis John Fischer Gerald Forrester Tim Hansel Chris Jessen Frank Kemcrer f 294 VILLAGE Bob Harrington Dave Harvey Palmer Hinsdale David Horine Joel Horwitx Bruce Johnson Bruce Jones Phil Judson Jell Keller Tim Kennedy Sandy King-Smith Burton Krohn Dan Lane Gary Lofgren John Luce David Ludwig Michael MacDonald Willard McCall Wayne Meyer Chip Miles Steve Missall Tony Monroe Bob Murfin Fred Novak Pat Patterson Nettleton Payne Steve Pierce Gilbert Poole Dave Porter Lee Ramsaucr Jim Rasmussen Pete Romo Starr Rounds Glenn Sampson Robert Scherb C. B. Simons John Skeen Jim Solomon Steve Steinhour Paul Taylor Jack Thomas Marshall Turner George Vargas Frank Wallace Murray Webster Bill Lamprecht John McGregor Arthur McIntosh Les Nichols Robert Oaks Steve Sears Hardy Wieting Ken Williams 295 William H. Brown Bill Burley Donald Campbell Roben .Todd Cary Ralph Clement Roger Cornell If he doesn’t fall asleep, he will be able to finish the assignment before dawn. BURBANK Disregarding work to formulate some profound decision, these men look to Life for inspiration. Jerry Bettman Mike Bradford Howard Brenton David Adamson Craig Allen Carl Althetde Bob Barry Phil Bartlett On a typical Stern Hall mid-week evening this year, there were groups throughout the dorm. In the common rooms, they centered around bridge or a portable TV set; in the rooms and corridors around discussion about girls or special activities in Stern such as the college system in operation, the world intra-collegiate continuous bridge record of 168 hours, and Sam's election as Con Home King. The lounges and house libraries were used for study, and faculty members were always welcome. Stern Hall proved that the college system has a place at Stanford, and tried to make real education a 24-hour affair. STERN HALL Mr. David S. Larimer Director 296 Kl de Men nnis Dean Tom Dodington Richard Fife Jim Flint Sutter Cardanicr John Giaudrone David Glacier James Gregory Dill Hallmark Drucc Halverson John Hay James C Hill David Holden Bob Kortcn Bruce Larock Robert Lee Peter Lewis Howell Lovell Robert Martin John McCaslin Ken McKivett Terry McNulty Doug Moorchead Bob Niccolls Andrew Nocas Ray Prier Robert Nordhaus John Osmundson Ron Raley John Richer Jim Robinson Phil Roseberry Bruce Schaefer Harvey Schwarts Ralph S. Secketa Elmer Seeley Stephen Shepard Mike Sinnott Jeffrey H. Smith Leonard Snaider Larry Stallings Ray Stanford Norm Steucr Terry Stinnett David Stone Mike Strauss Jeff Sweeney Norman K. Swope Jeff Thomson John Tyson Gary Llndcrhill Larry Wagner Allan Walker Hugh Walker Steven Wall John Walsh Tony Wheeler Peter Whitehead Francis C Wilson Forrest Young Marco Ysuel 297 Robert E. Barry Jim Beebe Bob Besse Ralph Bollinger DONNER John Bomben Ralph Christensen George Chung Jim Coombs Duane Copley Keith Dahl Michael Daves George Dewey Alex Dority Douglas Fede right Bob Fies Peter Frent:cl Haskell Fuller Walter Gammill Lawrence Gibbons Bob Goldenbcrg Douglas Hansen Bernard Hoop George Hunt John Hunter Leon Irish Ernie Musscman Richard Obcr Edwin Parker Malcolm Payne Tom Peterman Richard Pollard Ronald Rcinholdt T. A. Reyhner Reg Rhodes John Saunders Bob Saxe Warren Schloat Robert Shean Edward Shirley Gerald Skaare A. Thomas Snokc Clarence Teng Jim Tucker Ronald Van Woerkom Paul Wahrhaftig Bob Webb George Webb Ken Weedin Howard Wcxler Emmanuel Israelachvih Tom Juntune S. C. Kehela Frank Killien Gary Knight Munson Kwok Robert Landccn Norman Larson Thomas B. Lief Louis Uppman Joe Lisi Hartwell Long Juventino Lope: Chris Mat:cn William Milburn Patrick Moran 298 .1 Gary Barron Jerry Baum Bob Budd Paul Busch Jim Chier Perry French Jeffrey Gardiner Ted Graham Philip Heinicke Mike Heyn Dale Hokanson Lee Huntsman Keith Johnson Ward Kceslmg Douglas Krot: Bill Lauman Robert Lemmon George Longyear John Lowson John McDaniels Craig McIntosh Jim Moser Keith Nelson Jim Nolfi Thomas O'Neil Benjamin Parkct Steve Phillips Kenneth Prestridgc Mario Prismiano James Reading Steve Young Richard Sloma Dave Tarumoto Timothy Tucker John Wells Richard White Robert Sicmer FREMONT Dorm rooms take on individual aspects with the addition of wall and ceiling decorations. 299 Bob Beardslee John Bernard John Blackwell Jeff Bosshard Walter Brayman Ronald Chase Ken Coates Bill Fcyer Mike Fremon Asa Fulton Jim Goldstein Richard Goldstein Jay Gospc Lawrence Gunther Gil Hal pern Carter Harrison Henry Hinds Allen Hymcr Bruce Jackson Rod Johnson Frank Lee Dexter Louie Michael Melich Nield Mercer Philip Michael Pete Rowe Mike Ryan Ronald Schneider Ed Spaeth Bob T aylor Arthur Tollefson James Viecelli Glenn Voyles Bill Wanner Alan Wofford HOLLADAY Dave Armstrong Bryan Baarts Bruce Bell Winston Bennett Eugenio Brody Bill Cline Brooks Corl Gene Daniels Armand De Filippo Walter Frats: Cliff Gillman Don Gray Bion Gregory Raymond Halfaker Victor Herter Konrad Hcuvers Morgan Jones Gary Klein John Lackland Sasha Lam Jim Lewis Robert Mason Terry McGaughcy Will Nakashima Frank Orem Don Palmer John Parker Anthony Pearson Bob Poinsett Russell Ray Lindsey Robertson David Robinson Roger Salquist Timothy Scheck Bruce Smith Geoffrey Stott Clark Sullivan Larry Ulvestad William Warren Rick Wilson Mike Woodroofe LARKIN Of course, female companionship helps to take some of the work out of homework. 301 “Whadaya.mcan, you don’t want to go out with The ideal place for concentration is found me any more after last night?” in this uniquely decorated Stern room. Bill Balderrce Robert Brison Pat Cahill Dennis Clemente Dale Cox Charles Crow Richard Duncan Dave Dunn Jim Easter Clarence Fossicr Arthur Gallun Nick Golosow Ed Haas Maynard Harding Lee Hendrick Allan H. Howe Rich Hurley Burton Kendall John Laing Keith Lassen Lawrence Left Jack Liebau Rupert Lissner Peter Lyman William R. Mann Jack Morris Bill Peck William Phillips Alan Pitkanen Eugene Silva Gaiy Stone Paul Wakefield Phil White Robert Williamson Russell Woo Stanley Zecha 302 Al Alexander Conrad Baumgartner Ted Baxter Kirk Beales John Beauprc Dale Beernink Gene Beier Barry Bell Peter Bock Jerry Butts John Chrissingcr Jim Cowart Ronald David George Downs Joseph Ficarra Douglas Finch Thomas Foster Lee Fullerton Mike Fullerton Jerry Goldstone Burwell Goode Richard Gregory Roger Griffith David Hamilton Chuck Hazen James Heimbecher George Hemmeter Dave Hendrick Jim Herold Robert Higgins Edward Howard J. Paul Ivaska Roger Jensen Hank Jones John Kapke David M. Kelley Nick Kovacevich David Kratter Michael Kuhlman Allan Langdon Jim Lathrop Kelvin Lee Andrew Lindsay Charles Lofgrcn Tony Lynn Ken Matsumura Bob McNeill Bill Mcdigovich Roger Mendclson Roger Moore Bob Nannizzi Jan Orsini Vic Parker Bill Penfield Robert Philibosian James Porterfield Jeffrey Probstfield Jim Puckett Bruce Rodegerdts Harlan Rosacker Dave Shane Jim Shekoyan Al Sklensky David Sturmer Barry Thompson Dennis Weiss Mike Wells Robert G. Whelan Dale Witte Walter Yourchek Roger Zimmerman 303 SERRA Bob Anderson Jim Avedisian Richard Berger Frederick Berman Richard Brannon James Bright Walter Brown David Burton Dave Carter Jerry Clark John Comstock Dale Cook William Cook Larry Dahlgren Eugene Davis James Dei Rossi Andrew De Laveaga Phil Devin Gary Dickson Jeff Eiseman Ron Ennis Paul Eschstruth Hal Forbes Don Gclber William Gerdcs Ken Haley Ronald Hare Gary Hargrove Phil Henderson Ross Hermann Bill Hinckley Tom Hofmann Jerry Isenberg Jay Kittle Phil Kriegbaum Joe Lacey James Lee Robert Lewis Robert Lovelace Jim Lyon 304 During the Grand Prix du Stern, this driver makes a pit stop in Larkin’s lounge. ... and there are the other kind, too. In Stern there arc studious people ... M:h Donald Malcolm Alan Miller William Milne Bridgcr Mitchell Dour Moir Mark Nelson Joel Newgen Larry Ng Donald Patterson Don Peterson Herbert Ploch William Ray James Reed Daniel Rider John Rusch Bill Sangster Dennis Sather Dick Schobcr Bill Schrempf James Sinko Douglas Smith James Smith Lou Smith Steve Smith Alan Steiner A1 Stellwagen Robert Tucker Bob Turk Phil Weaver Dick Wemig Karr Wolfe Richard Zupp TOYON INDEPENDANTS John Denham Jack Esry Warren Farrell Phil Leighton Tom Long Doug Off Jim Ostler 305 OFF CAMPUS MEN Dill Bednar Walter Bell Vincent Bertins Enrico Biondi Robert Born Don Brand Stewart Brand Gary Brewer Louis Brownstonc R. Weston Caughlan Wayne Chan Robert Chang F. Stephen Cobe Don Coleman Jan Copeland Jerry Coquin Allin Cornell Jerry Crawford Loring Dales John Davis Ed Dean Malcolm Dickerson Philip Fialer Charles R. Finn John Fisher David Fong John Fossette Ray Funkhouser Stewart Gillmor Rene Girerd Bennett Gold Curtis Grant Jerry Hamburg Jon Hanson 306 Joe Harich James Ha:en Larry Hixon Stanley Hulett Kjell Huslid Willy Hvcding Richard Imus Art Islas James Jones Eric Jordahl John Katsufrakis Roy Kaylor Jack Reiser Lowell Klaisner Niel Klein Conrad Knoll Laurence Lacey KkII Langeggen John Lauritrcn Robert Law Jerold Lawrence john Lawrence Joe Leonard David Long Tom Longoria De Wayne Loomis Anders Lunde Arne Madsen Leonard Mandel Robert Manning Perry Maxwell Chuck McIntyre Joel McIntyre Roy Millender Robert Monsingo Paul Morgan Ronald Murphy John Nelson John Nielsen Carl Norbeck David Ogle William Palmer Robert Payne John Pearson William Plumer Kenneth Ralls Peter Rank Gilbert Ranney Steve Rearwin John Regnell 307 William Reynolds Robert Row Marry Ryan Hans Sandberg John Schwar: Bill Scott Russell Scott CeorKC Sherman Ed Shipscy Gerald Simas John Sinton Sverre Sivcrtsen David E. Smith Clark Soucrs Robert Steeneck Frank Stillman Edward Stinson Rolland Tanke Steve Thayer Cleve Traughbcr George Tsongas Francis Uhrhane John Vafis Stephen Wade Richard Walker Robert Warmke John Watson Douglas Westover Stephen Wiel Roy Wilcox Raymond Woltcrs The firehouse men turn Yard into an impromptu practice field. 308 David Argminger Frank Bates Bayford Butler Roger Fitch Forest Grieves Larry Head lee Morey Jameson Bill Price FIREHOUSE The twelve men who live in the Stanford firehouse receive a salary and their room in return for being on duty every other day and half of each vacation. The student firehouse crew must put aside their books, slide down the brass pole, and don their firemen's hats at the sound of an alarm. Although half their number is on duty all the time, the firemen participate in intramural sports, have occasional exchanges, and throw a party at the end of the year. Good firemen practice constantly and conscientiously. Firir Row: Frank Imbusch, Tom Genner, Richard Waaley, Ernest Paxson. Anatoli Trutko, Rudolph Meincr, Satish Shah. Second Rou■: Gerald Mumford, Robert Fenwick, Charles Shipman, Norman Ncinchel, Fred Smith, Ccvat Kcpkep, Bedros Agopovich, Otto Wctzcll, Rem Khokhlov, Haresh Shah, Edward Ballard. Third Row: Matt Kelsey, Robert Dinsmore, James Meek, Wolf Rang At-twenger, Colin Lee, Eugene Ammann, Lewis Lmson. Fourth Row: Robert Shaw, John Sisicr, Peter Bauer. Crothers Memorial Hall, more commonly known as Crothers Mem, is one of the newer dorms on campus, now in its fifth year of existence. Under the directorship of Mrs. Ermine Michaud, it provides modern living conditions for the graduate engineer and allied science students that reside there. At the disposal of the 215 men living at Crothers Mem are such facilities as lounges and study rooms, a library, a radio transmitting room, two TV rooms, and a drafting room. The majority of the residents of Crothers Mem eat at Encina Commons. These engineers take advantage of their few spare moments for some pure relaxa- CROTHERS MEMORIAL HALL Tutoring undergraduates helps graduate engineering students to pay their expenses. Fntt Row: Ermine Michaud, Director; Doug Houser, Resident Av sistant; John Chapman, President; Doug Fendler, Social Chairman: Bob Carmody, Rob Lancefield, Darrell Trent, Sam Belford, Reid Roger . Second Row: Brook Bartlett, Burt Sabo!, Jay Mayhall, Bob Welch, John Doty, Phil Maroot, Mike Driscoll, Juan M. deAmador, Bob Stephens. Third Row: Stan Solomon, Kent Granger, Jim Durkin, Rich Brown, Bart Koeppen, Jim Skinner, Maurice Ludwig, Jac- ?ues Nicola. Fourth Row: Bob Hurley, Secretary-treasurer; Herb inch. Tom Eyles, Larry Jones, Russ Reid, Pat Morris, Al Lavcuo, Bob Kern. Fi th Row: Bill Lindsay, Bill Fanslow, John Sturgeon, Mike Freeman, Charles Stephenson, John Pascucci, Pete Rooney. CROTHERS HALL Law students spend Ions hours poring over books of statutes in preparing for the bar exams. Crothers Hall, donated by Judge Crothers, is a dormitory occupied primarily by first year law students, although business students also take an active part in the life there. This modern dorm has a complete law library with all the major research tools a law student needs. Crothers'facilities include a recently redecorated lounge and a court which they share with Crothers Memorial, their social program was quite active this year with at least one exchange or party each week during the Fall and many parties during the Winter and Spring quarters. Looking for diversion in daily newspapers, law students only find more trials to read about. TAMARACK LODGE First Row: R. Seetharam, N. Gin, K. Kodaka, Y. Fujimoto, Naito, R. Bahattacharya, M. B. Chan. Second Row: J. li, J. Applegarth, H. Ishii, T. Roberts. CHINESE CLUB First Row: Shing G. Liu, C. Wang, Irving Yu, K. S. Yang. Sot Pictured: M. W. Chan, C. C. Lo, Thomas Tieh, C. S. Yen, Charles Wang, George Guy. 312 Wonder what’s going on in there? Presenting ... the Wil bur Olympics. Wilbur Hall, September 23, 7:43 a.m.: Incoming freshmen have already started to line up to check in at the office. The end of a day . . . parked bicycles overflow into the walkways, and Stern residents flow into the dining rooms for dinner. Freshman women brought Manzanita house back to life. 314 315 First Row: Fred Kober, Bill Tiederman, Terry Christensen, John Staten, Sid Garber, Dixon Arnett, Lonny Mullen. Second Row: JearvPicrre Dammann, Smith Ketchum, Art Sin, Jim Korth, Don Peter, Andy Schwarz, Mike Garner, Ken Sproul. Third Row: Terry Roach, Darwin Dapper, Pete HedcKard, Jim Backstrand, Secretary-Treasurer; Cap Inuham. President; Jon Fowler. Fourth Row: Don Hanson, Mason Bytes, Stcnder Sweeney, Andy Rice, Jim Scatena, Ed Morris, Dick Draeger, Duncan Bronson, Bill Bennett, Tom LaKerquist, Rich Thompson. IFC, made up of the presidents from Stanford s 24 fraternities, works to integrate the fraternity system. On the social level, its main project is Greek Week, which gives freshmen a chance to become acquainted with the aspects of fraternity life through orientation speeches and informal entertainment. Another project of IFC is its big brother program in which fraternity men help to tutor and support delinquent children. On the administration level, the IFC officers and members of the faculty and administration work together through the new IFC Board. IFC establishes all rush and housing regulations and prosecutes ill cases of violation itself. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row: Jim Ellison, Dave Larimer, Assistant Dean of Men; Jon Fowler. Second Row: John Bassett, Mike Minock, Bill Kartotian, Peter ThiKpcn, Ken Down, Jim Johnson, Dave Todd, Bob d'Alessio. Third Row: Bill Johnson, Charles Vandervort, Ron Rankin, Jim Stanford, Dan Mere, Rod Krebs, Mike Tenntcan, Richard Morrison, John Otis, Sam Reis. 316 HOUSE MANAGERS ASSOCIATION A AO Howard Anawalt Peter Bedford Dave Bennett Mickey Bennett ALPHA DELTA PHI Andrew Schwarz President William Berry-Jack Blakcmore John Bohannan Sam Bradt Chaz Caplc Victor Carter James Cicavcland Marvin Corlette Bill Crandall Dennis Cutshaw Bill Dedman Boyd Dyer John Eastman William Fuller Tom Gompert: Richard Grant Jim Heltzel Frank Henry William Hutchinson Bill Jochcms John Jurgensen William F. Kelly Otto Klein Dick Landes Herbert Lang Bob Lorton Jack Lorton Dave McIntosh Brad Oelman Bill Rayner Fred Sample Andrew Schwarz Dean Smith Tom Spencer James Tompkins George Walker Dick Ward Chris Whorf Robert Wilson Gary H. Wright 317 AKA ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Howard Anderson Paul Archambeault Jerry Bishop Ron Buehner Bob Cannard Robert E. Capron Curt Carlsmith Russ Coombs Ernie CunlilTe Bob d'Alesuo Edward dc Beixedon Lynn Davidson Robert DeBusk Tom Dyer Paul Ecklcs John Flaherty Henry Fullcnwider Paul Gillespie Richard Gnllo Mike Hendrickson Fred Hcuser David Hildebrand Carl Hillenbrand William Jacobs Kai John Kelly Curt Koch Tim Laddish Richard Lassen Austen Lauw-Zecha Garry Lingcrfclt Duarte Lopes Richard Meiktcjohn Bill Nelson John Nolte David Pilmer Richard Romer Harry Saxton Ken Sproui Tony Temple Bill Tiederman 318 ALPHA SIGMA PHI A2 S Jim Allen Leon Allen Steve Anderson Bill Bailey Ronald Barber John Breedlove John Cash Alan Chambers Jack Chavey Michael Copass Ted Cranston Jean-Pierre Dammann Scott Danielson MauritsdeBlank Jim Devine Allen Ellis Dick Fink Bob Foster Mike Graham Jim Grew William Hayes Bill Hillhouse Greg Hoskin Woody Howse Howard Jones Jerry Kamansky John Dave Kelly Mike Kilgore Richard Klier John Krawctuk Kriewall laurice LeBlanc Sherrod Lee Larry Leifer Mark Mathisen Ward McAfee Steve Morris Erik O'Dowd Maynard Parker Richard Parker John Reynolds Barry Riley Roger St. Martin Lee Stephenson George Stoneman Steve Webster Edward White 3 9 A T Q Dixon Arnett Jeff Beaubier Jack Bennett Jim Branscom John Chapman Robert Cole Bob de Freitas Bill Donohue Michael Dufftcy Jim Duggan David A. Frothingham Donald Hanson Richard Hawkins George Honore Robert Jones Norm Karns Mike Kavanaugh Larry Knipschild Martin Mandlcs Stewart Mincer Bill Mygdal John Necce John Otis Harry Page Fred Patton Lawrence V. Robertson Mike St. Clair Joe Schulc Errol Scott Mike Shanahan Richard Simpson Bill Siren Jonathan Smith Norm Smith Harold Sox John Stypula John Tennant Richard Turner Bruce Wallace Steve Weissbluth Roger Willett James C. Wright Michael Zeller Allen Zensius 320 B©n Malcolm MacNaughton President Robert Alien Larry Bacon Dutch Bansbach John Barnes John Bassett Geoffrey BerteUen Adam Biancht Bill Bindeman Eric Blitz Richard Bowers Stan Carmichael Dave Carter Dennis Coit Roger Crist Brooks Dyer Steve Fellows Peter Fitzgerald Paul Flood Bob Gardner Rich Garhnghouse Jim Garrett Elon Gilbert I. B. Hamilton William Hauser Bob Hayward Dean Hinshaw Anton Holier John Hurlbut Tom Lagerquist Roger Mackenzie Malcolm MacNaughton Mitch Milias David Mills Charles Mitchell Gary Mitchell Royal Moore Martin Parsons Peyton Perry Tom Petersen Charles Raven John Skov Sugar William Timken Brooks Townsend Pete Witter Mac Wylie 321 Russell Allen Norman Anderson Doug Beattie George Bcavin Clark Bingham Richard Borch Peter Brussard George Burkhardt David Butler Ed Butler John Dare Gary Deem Geoff Dell Osso Wayne Earl Steve Williams Bill Johnson Henry Johnson Bill Kipp Jim Lawry George Lewis Terry Moore John Neyenesch Jerald Otchis Ron Preston Frank Radford Bruce Repetto Louis Ruschin Tim Ruschin Dave Shaftel Dave Shaver Stan Sherman Randal Whitman Boh Wiehe Ken Hegland Bill Bennett President 322 i AX DELTA CHI Oscar Moyle President Don Ball Gerry Bing Tom Burr Brooks Colburn Stan Crouch Pete Davis A1 DeFraga Jim Eckles Bruce Flohr Jon Frost Dirk Ten Grotenhuis Chris Hooper Dan Irwin Jack Keen Kimble William Knight Jim Lanman Gene Leona rdson Bill Mann R. Kent Mather Woody Moyle Dan McCall Dave Newell Gordon Nielson Charles Osborn Thomas Perry Vernon Plaskett Munro Robertson Bob Reed Sam Reis Len Russo Robert Smayda Lee Sneller 3W i Luckie Waller John Wedcmeyer Mark Zimmerman AKE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON A! Actor Dave Bee man Bill Black Richard Blcwett Duncan Bronson I n Canhey Douglas Cox Pete Crawford Jim Cuneo Mike Dati.vman Ken Dery Bill Doherty Phil Hcald Charles Hicks Charles Jackson Darrell Johnson Fred Michaud Ted Muhs Parker Packard Bruce Paton Doug Patton Edward Rossiter Allen Shapiro John Strickland Michael Tennican Thomas Ter he II Ed Tucker Tom White Duncan Bronson President 324 i IFC representatives outlined the fraternity system to freshmen during Winter Quarter orientation. Big Game Weekend celebrations were held from Carmel to Las Vegas. The K A’s revived the spirit of Dixie fo’ evah” once again during their annual secession. Pint-sized athletes took over the Pavillion for the IFC Kids' Day Basketball Tournament. The houses actively participate in intramural sports. 325 John Arrillaga Clayton Bowling Tom Boy sen Bill Bradford Jon Brandin Buster Brown Craig Bushman John Butler Jack Carter Tom Chase Gil Dowd Dick Denney Walt Dreyer Bill Elfving John Fontius Sid Garber Ray Grialou Trevor Grimm Paul Hait Bob Harrison Wallace Hawley Bob Heigold John Hendry Armand Jaques Norm LaCa:e Stan Lewis Mike Lloyd Marty Mathiesen Joseph McAnerney Bob McKcnrie Mike McKnight John Northway Mike Oman Philip Paul Mark Pcery Fred Pcgelow Gary Pike Bob Price Kyrk Reid Roy Robins Lawrence Schmitt Rod Sears Alan Simila Mark Sisk Arthur Spiegel Jim Stanford William Stivers Martyn Toussaint Jack Truher Tom Walsh Jack Watkins John Windsor ATA 326 Andy Rice President John Bate Bruce Bellow Dave Brickner Don Brown Steve Burks Stephen Charlesworth Jim Clyne Tom Crosby Pat Curley Steele Curry William Cutler Richard Earnest Russ EdKcrton J. Dennis Flammang James Freed Ron Glasoe Wilford God bold Z. Wayne Griffin George Hayter Patrick Hearnc John Herrington Lawrence Hoffman John Huber Pete Jurney Millett Keller Philip La Puma John McBaine David Metcalf Dan Mikesell Even Moulton Bill Noyes Thomas O'Connell C. W. Overly Jerry Partch Bradford Pecry Louis Peoples Jerry Puttier Andrew Rice Scott Richmond Bob Sayler John Schoettler Tom Sherman John Simon Eric Smith Wi Stevens David Todd Bob Twist Tad Winans 327 r Daniel Bacon Lawrence Blum Len Breschini Bob Caatro Terry Christensen John Eiskamp David Firth Ben Garrett Phil Gilman Ed Grove Nick Kaufman Ronald Keeler Fred Knudsen Charles Leonard Ron Marcelle Neil McCabe Scott McCartney Dick Micklev Bill MidkifT Frank Morgan Dick Olness Gary Phillips Walter Prime Bob Raney Don Satterlee Philip Stohr Lcs Thompson Tony Thompson David Todd Charlie V’andcrvort Pete Winstead 328 PU?!2 K2 Guy Giacometti President KAPPA SIGMA Charles Barth Jim Bertrand Joel Carey Dick Cook Andres Cornelissen Jim Ellison Dan Emmett Dave Fairbanks Kent Prates Guy Giacometti Sam Haynes Stephen Jackson Ted Jacobsen Morris Joseph James Korth Lawrence Kuhlken Dour Lanterman Douglas Lottridge Lee McGuire Robbie McNitt Ernest Miller Lee Moench Bob Oakberg David Olsen Milt Owens Thomas Pansing Frank Penglase Kent Peterson M.ke Rudd Bob Schnering Thom Schott R. Michael Shanahan Cam Sheahan Stephen Smith Taffy Symonds Mike Tipton Phil Underwood Jack White Rusty Williams Kent Winton Gary Wixom 329 i PHI DELTA THETA Jim Backstrand Chuck Baker John Berry Jim Burk Peter Choate Bill Farish Jon Fowler Dick Hall Robert Harrell James Jeffries Harry Jennings Smith Kctchum Jim Backstrand President Bruce Knapp Jerry Kolb Hans Kramer Jack Lamey Alan Lanka Gilbert Lents Terry Lewis Harlan Limmer Stan Lmdskoz Charles Merrifield Thomas S. Mika Bob Moore Richard Offutt Pat Pancoast Jack Paxton Allen Plimpton Jon Rachford Charles Robison Tom Ruben Jim Scheuermann Bob Schuler Ted Seweloh Hugh Skinner Bob Skov Dave Stokcsbary John Thomas nV'c« VagI.ente Bo Van Luchenc Marlin Walling 330 Jim Scatena President Stan Abrams Fred Allen Ralph Bard Larry Brooding Ron Cameron Dennis Carter Bill Davis Jim Dickey John Fahs Elmo Pete Emerson Skip Face Bill Hclmer Jim Herrington Tom Hood Dean Howard Patrick Hurley Darrell Isaacson Rodney Juncker Chuck Keller Lyle Kcpford Lyle Laffranchini Bill Lee Jerry Lewis Tom Lindley John Minoletti Robert Owen Ed Penhoet Doug Preble Lynn Rising Gordon Roberts James Scatena Ted Stevens Pete Thigpen Michael Thompson Mike Town Art von Wronski Bill White Dan White Alex Woodard 331 Richard Andrew James Barnes Peter Bamhiscl Richard Bartlett William Bennett Bruce Cullen Roger Dingman Dave Essner Robert Fraree Richard Fregulia Mike Grant John Greenfield Bruce Hanson Jerry Hicks Tom Jones Alan List Robert Marshall Scott Massey Ron McDonald Jim McIntosh Jim Nagler Tom Neel William Neel Louis Nordbye Harry Palmer Terry Retter Richard Royds Dave Rudnick David Spritzer James Stanley Bill Stripling William Sullivan Stender Sweeney James Weersing John Whiteley 332 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Charles Cast President Thomas Bennett Robert Best Richard Biggar William Blunt James Brandt George Brokate Bob Burnett Tim Canty Benton Cavin Jack Clausen Dennis Collins Wilson Condon Ed Cutter Keith Dinsmoor Peter Donnelly Anton Eder Dennis Elliott Vern Evans Sanford Fitch Ernie Fox Mike Garner Charles Cast Larry Grace Richard Guggenhime Robert Harvey Henry Hill Thomas Inch Ronald Iverson Clifford Kamcn Dennis Keith Gary Kost Gary Lachman Tony La Fetra Jon Loreen Art Ludwick Jim Malott Robert Mathewson Mike Mitchell Dave Newsom Don Nicholson Dick Ogden Maury Power Ronald Rankin John Robinson Rick Rudd Stephen Schuppert Lynn Shafer Bill Shurtleff Robert Spence Howie Thompson Larry Tracy Richard Tully Jim Umphrey Keith Woods 333 Queen candidates'inspired the runners to their top speeds in the thrilling chariot races. Greek Week was climaxed by the crowning of Queen Nancy Young at the 1FC Ball. 334 The celebrated Aquawazoo is savagely attacked on the high seas of Lake Lag during the Con Home Hydrofollies. This year Freshmen Open Houses were held as part of Greek Week as well as Spring Rush to allow the freshmen and the fraternities to become better acquainted. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Thomas Barr Russell Bert John Brewer Larry Davit Kenneth Down Ed Eiseman James Finucane Jim Fries Robert Humphreys Phil Huyck Jerry Matthews Nick Nelson Eric Nelte Tony Paap Roger Pearson Bill Phillips Frank Redle Terry Roach Alan Rubendall Alan Sable Steven Schroeder Hamilton Smith Richard Smookc James Sweet David Vaughn James Vt'eismann Dennis Widman Frank Young Terry Roach President 336 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON William Baerg Dick Bates David Beim Edgar Bcrkey Carlin Black Mike Browne Cecil Bryan John Chalmers Ralph Courtnay Don Culver Arthur Danforth Adrian Dean Lee Gentry Sid Greif Morgan Halvorson John Holbrook Dale Huff Chris Hungerland Brad Inman Bruce Johnston Bob Keeley Warren Keller Ted Kromer Ralph Kuiper Douglas McAulay William McDonald Dan Men David Montgomery Henry Morgan Howard Morse Edgar Morsman William Nero Philip Pendergrass William Piper John T. Rudden Robert Sangster Jon Sauer John Staten Dave Stewart Richard Sundeen John Winther 337 338 Bruce Anderson Art Batchelder Don Bell Leo Berk John Bond Neal Brockmcyer Bill Brown Jim Bryan Tim Bryan John Bunnell Kirk Bunnell Nels Christensen John Coleman Chris Cottle Bill Cover James Dingman Bill Evans Fred Fahlen Ronald Fernandes Mike Filice Martin Forster James McKibben Bill Gaylord Joe Gcnshlca Skip Glenn Jack Gordon Jim Haydel Gregx Hopkins George Ingham Joe Jennings Cliff Jensen J. T. J ones Jim Juarceys John Judy Ed Kessler Rod Krebs Dave Langlois Skip Lawrence Mike Magee Bob Martin Rick McMillen Mark Miller Jim Moe Tony Moon Dan Moore Warren Nelson Dave Nolan Thomas Nordland Dale Ostrander Dan Pierce Larry Royse D. L. Secrist Craig Smith Dan Solomon John F. Stahler Hal Steuher Richard Thompson Jerry Thuesen Sam-Vickers Bill Whiting Pat Wilkinson Jay Winter SIGMA CHI Rich Thompson Proud on t 2N Mike Bell Tony Brown Stephen Crary Barry Frarucn John Gantner Fred Goldboss Art Groh Horace Guittard Franklin Hatfield Joseph Kresse Patrick Lucas Gerald Majcr Steve Natchcr Harold Peterson Swede Pierson Gordon Pomeroy William Rintala Alan Rovanx Dave Rytand Arthur Siri Clark Sturges Joel Wallenstrom Jim Wood 339 Tony Badger Jeff Benninger Ken Bishop Andy Blackstone Jack Bock David Bosko William Brooks Tom Carpenter William Carr Frank Clohan Jim Cooper Gary Craig Barrett Culmback John Dearborn Joseph Digiovanm Dick Donelson William Dudman Don Edeli Mike Erlin Drew Fagan Steve Farrand Morns Fealy James Rood Steve Friedberg Robert Gallagher Nicholas Gilman Ralph Gilman John Gustafson Pete Hedegard Kris Hoffman Jim Johnson Bill Killcn John Lchotsky Bill Light Lawson Lowe Skip Matthews Kent Mitchell Lawrence Mullen Douglas Munson Clark Neher Peter Papworth Don Parsons David Peterson Myron Peterson Pete Randels Keith Reekie Gary Reid Rich Ruble David Schmidt Mike Shirley Stafford Smith Bill Sterling Craig Walter Robert West Hans V'on Bnesen THETA CHI ©X Lonny Mullen PrctiJcnt 340 A! Ahumada Ken Anderson Larry Armstrong Roger Beck Marlin Bennett Christian Boddum Tom Boyce Bill Clark James Cook Norvil Dunwoody Ira Ehrlich Lee Enright Bill Holmes Joe B. Hudson Fred Johansen Walt Jue Fred Kober Ronald Ledgett Paul Lindfors Fred Miller Chris Moore Richard Mosk Per Klykken Paul Prince Richard Reynolds Robert Saunders Phil Spence Dick Voake Wyn Wachhorst Jack Winkle Chip Wright 341 Chick Alexander Jerry Boons Larry Bramble Paul Brayman Mason Byle Marvin Camarena Bob Campbell George Chmyx John Clark Christopher Cole Larry Crowon Jan Dray Jerry Ficklin John Hahn Michael Hass Robert Hinton Conrad Hoskins Jack Howell Larry Huff Steve Humphrey Michael Immcll Doug Johnson Bill Kartosian Donald Kaufman Bill Martin Lawrence Martin Don Mitchell Bob Morse Norman Pease Richard Rhodes Steve Sandlin S. B. Schulhofcr Henry Schwake Alan Sellgrcn William Sc I litre n Larry Shepp Lee Silver John Simmons Pete Tracy Dan Weinstein Steve Williams © 5 '42 ZETA PSI 1 I'V I ft) Jim Aitchison Bob Atkinson Frank Atkinson John Bcssey Alan Bolton Leon Campbell Jack Cate Lawrence dickering Bill Cooper Rod Daley Rich Ferrattano John Garrett Dick Gould Bob Griffin Ed Haley Mike Lindeman Terry Lindeman Richard Lowry Charles McKenney Mike Minock Tony Moiso Robert Muller Bucky Oilmans Don Peter Bob Peter Victor Preisser Steve Pursell Tom Quinn Walter Rados Brad Rehrig Ben Robinson Harlan Robinson Bob Snellinx Phil Toorvald Stuart Waldrip 343 CLUBS INTER-CLUB COUNCIL First Row: Jerry Moore, Jack Griggs, Bill Layman, Dave Jung. Second Row: Jim Belda, Gordon Lewis, Tom Partington, Pete Poison, Land Lindbergh, Harold Stevens, Fred Alvarez. The Inter-Club Council is made up of the presidents of each of the seven eating clubs and a popularly elected secretary and treasurer. While coordinating activities for and presiding over the eating clubs, ICC also acts as the student government for Toyon Hall. This year, a special building project saw a new library completed for the members of the eating clubs. ICC also sponsors socially an all-club dance, individual club parties, and rushing, while financially it engages in increased sponsorship of ASSU scholars and foreign students. Cats to guns, anything is popular in the Toyon rooms, where the intellectual tastes of the individual emerge. Breakers men insist upon keeping things clean. Land Lindbergh President Chuck Atcheson Dona I Brown Alan Clark Ronald Cowell Troy Dauthit Gareth Dorn Steve Foster Joe Gordon John Hammerstad Alan Kahn Peter LeSourd Land Lindbergh Fred C. Lynden Dick Lyon David Merchant Jerry Moore Yell Newhall Ron Rapoport Frank Ratts Richard Takaki Edward Throndson Carl Ulrich William Watt Alan Kahn Business Manager I | w I BREAKERS Fred Alvarez Fred Diercks Bruce Edelson Howard Eilenberger Richard Evans. James Fclker Mike Finney Harold Green John Hand Jack Hansen John Harden Chuck Hawkins Don Heinrichs Clinton Heiple Dan Hungate Craig Jordan Leroy Junker Robert Kennedy John Lant: Vince Martin Pete Mel: John Miller Frank Mucnrer Don Mulvey Bruce Nesbit Geoffrey Nunes George Offen Fred C. Parker Earl Rathbun Don Roemer Lionel Richards Neal Rosenberg Tom Shepard Herbert Smith Arthur Snoke Stephen Summers Tom Young EL CAMPO 348 Fred Alvare: Don Heinrichs President Business Manager This guest speaker at El Campo is one of the many who present talks at the eating clubs during the year. Barren Alexander Jim Bischoff John Castellan John Chiorini Herbert Clark Charles Clifton John Doolittle Dour Dyck Dave Echols Mike Gla:er Alan Hall Art HerbruRer Herbert Hughe Harvey Hundt Ted Ikola Alan Jones Dennis Jones Tony Klein Ronald Knudsen Jerald Kovacic Walter Lamm King Lear Dan Love John Mather James Oney Ed Oremen William Petty Robert Smith John Souter Norman SpauldinR Harry Stewart Peter Toxby Bill Warren George Wren Pat Takahashi Ronald Knudsen President James Oney Duunets Manager EL CAPITAN Cap’s dining room is the scene for a Saturday K.P. party. i 349 350 Robert Adams Steve Berry Roger Bourke Robert Davis Huge nc Erdahl William Griffin Robert Hymer Jerry Jacobs Robert Kingery Charles Laurie Ko Ko Ley Dour Lowndes Geoffrey Luke John Newman Mike O'Neil Soe Paing Peter Poison Levering Reynolds Jack Robbins Mike Rugless Donald Saunders Patrick Shockey Joe S. Tenn Pete Poison Ed Walker PrcsiJenc Business Manager EL CUADRO Cuadro men take care not to agitate their formula for a successful beach party. Lawrence Baum Doug Clark Ronald Clue: Mike Cowan Nelson Creath Dag Egede Nisscn Bruce Euler Gary Gill Michael Glen Charles Groswith Roll and Holmes Dick Hopkins David Jung William Layman Richard Lindenauer Kim Maxwell Earl McGuire David McLaren Douglas Newton Bob Rader Herbert Rauch Roger Ray Bill Robison Bruce Scaver Dick Seyfarth Kenneth Veronda Russell Walker Tom Walthcr Robert Wambach Les Whitaker Ben Whitney Clyde Wyant Kirt Zeigler John Ziebcr Richard Zipf The Tigre kitchen crew takes over to scour the place inside and out, literally! William Layman President Richard Zipf Business Manager 35A EL TIGRE John Anderson Richard Barber Ron Bolsiad Barry Boothe Ralph Dudley James Eardlcy Dale Edwards Mike Groves Arthur Hill Ted Hulbert Jeff Johnson Tom Jolly Kenneth King Dudley Kricgbaum Dave Lewis Gordon Lewis Scott McClendon William Miller Fred Morris Tom Farrington Bernard Raxlcn Steve Siegel David Sowerwine Geoffrey Taylor Glenn Waterman Alan Weaver Carl Zachrtsson EL TORO Card-playing and bull-shooting in the Toro clubroom. 352 Donald Barkley James Belda Phil Blix Tony Branch Keith Brewster Michael Chambreau Philip Colman Reid Condii James Elverson Curtis Givan Richard Goodwin Peter Groom Dave Hardy James Kurrh Edmund Kyser John Maylard Mike Mitchell John Mussclman Warren Nute Norman Pincock Byron Ricscl Sidney Smith Douglas Tamkin Robert Williams Dick Zimmerman LOS ARCOS The club’s sports car enthusiasts have banded together in the notorious Los Arcos Touring Club. Jim Belda President Jim Mahoney Business Manager 353 In Mm yuM Faculty Hans Barkan, MD Lee Emerson Bassett Harry D. Collier James Root Dillon, MD Marshall Jesse Fiese, MD Arthur L. Fisher, MD Dr. Albert Leon Guerard Thomas George Inman, MD Edward Crossley Lipman John Bradley Long, MD Henry Wise Newman, MD Dr. Gilbert Morgan Smith Albert Markley Snell, MD William Artell Sumner, MD Lt. Col. Jean Lindley Wood Students George Richard Dobson John Gordon Opsahl Jerry William Post Thomas Francis Rogan Michael Lewis Rubin Donald William Carthey 35S ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 356 The 1960 QUAD is the product of the concerted and occasionally coordinated effort of a hundred students and as many more employees of firms working with the QUAD. These paragraphs are an effort to thank these people for their work, nearly all of which was above what we could reasonably ask of them. The person to whom this book owes the most is Rosa Hann, the Managing Editor and next year's Editor, who put in a most amazing amount of time and effort without even coming close to cracking. Janey Gibson, the Copy Editor, was, all year, one of those rare people who could be relied upon completely to get the copy in a day early, and then put in another hour or two helping someone else. A fixture at the office during those trying deadline times was Bob Phili-bosian, Candids Editor, who could be found doing anything from marking names on portraits to sloshing chemicals in the darkroom. Joe Lacey, our Head Photographer, did his job and did it well, under tremendous pressure and at the risk of his own life, since he was most of the time on the verge of detonating violently. Zita Brown took over the job of Organizations Editor during the year, and, after some initial hesitation, began telephoning and making appointments like an old pro. One of the most exotic members of the QUAD staff is Joe Gordon, who, almost unaided, put out the entire Sports section. Putting all the numerous portrait pictures in order to be placed in the book was the job of Jane Thompson, who carried it out in a fine style. Sharon Isted took on the traditionally chaotic task of making up the index, and quickly brought it to heel. Our Art Editor, Jim Bischoff, when required to turn out imagination on short order, did so with great skill, and his studies of “details'' on campus are certainly a tribute to his talent. To the Biz Staff went the dual task of selling the books and in addition, attempting to keep the eager hands of the Editorial Staff from spending it too much faster than it could be made. Bob Cannard, the Sales Manager, and next year’s Business Manager, sold more books faster than his predecessors had done for many a year. Organzations Manager, Lois Root capably handled apportioning of space to the organizations that were in the QUAD this year. Co-Publicity Managers Nancy Ruf and Jane Nugent, a rare combination of artistic and literary talent, worked closely with the Sales Manager in publicizing the sales of the books. Han Swyter, as Office Manager, had a monumental task cut out for him in keeping the various files in order, but came through with flying colors. Using all the approved Madison Avenue techniques, Steve Baffrey, Advertising Manager, sold more ads than have been sold for quite a few years in the past. This year, as in past years, we were fortunate enough to work with firms who dealt with our shortcomings and lateness in a generous way. Keith Cole rushed the portraits of the Class of 1963 to us in jig time, and we were able to get the Froshbook out before Big Game. Ray Bergman, almost our sole contact with Wheelwright Lithographing Company, alternately threatened and reasoned when material came in late, but always helped us out when catastrophe threatened. The people we have mentioned above are only a small sample of the men and women who have turned the 1960 QUAD from a few sketchy ideas to the book it now is. Had any one of them let us down, there would have been no book. To these people and all of the many others who put their efforts toward this task, we would like to extend our most sincere thanks. ---- Vi’-M . L ADVERTISING - INDEX INDEX OF ORGANIZATIONS A G ... .178 .40 Glee Club .186 Reserve Officers Training Corps 62 142 AICHE 149 267 Roblc Hall A? aiee ISO 271 AIEE-IRE 150 H 317 s .318 175 134 Millet 159 58 .. 319 268 61 .. 320 56 .... 142 1 54 41 59 16) HR 138 60 ASCE 344 57 ASME 150 316 67 164 1)7 ...166 116 147 A VC'S 119 ) _335 .155 269 336 B 3)7 K 152 181 Stf C1..K . .144 .. .321 328 .145 39 155 Speech Activities Commission 122 329 ...143 345 123 c L Stanford Associates 42 158 250 171 157 270 63 151 117 146 ..128 35) 296 . 174 272 312 M .-...27) Chi Psi „ 322 ns 18) 249 124 166 156 146 ..182 124 12) ...157 118 Class of I960 129 N .2)5 Class of 1961 130 184 Class of 1962 |)| 159 Class of 196) . 1)2 274 T 182 . 185 o 312 311 ... 152 . .310 306 ... ,2)4 275 147 D 236 33S 339 Delia Chi 32) P 15) 324 Theta Xi 340 326 16) 305 ...327 154 . .158 153 u 160 151 180 153 249 266 _.3)0 331 V 3)2 -.333 274 .346 3)4 347 154 w 349 155 .-.12) 1)7 162 350 127 Wesley 160 .... 352 49 Wilbur Hall 278 166 .124 -.120 2)2 265 49 Q WRA 233 309 257 167 Y 136 112 236 162 126 . .189 YWCA 148 Foreign Scholars Foreign Scholarship Commission 121 121 22) R 14) Z Fundamental Standard Commission ......122 Rally Commission 125 Zeta Psi 341 360 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS A Adanac Laundromat .............................369 Allied Arts Guild..............................395 Alpine Beer Garden.............................363 American Trust Company ........................385 B Brown’s Music Co...............................380 C California Avenue Pharmacy.....................395 The Camera Shop................................375 Camino Bowl ...................................366 Cindy’s........................................391 Coca Cola......................................398 The Colony.....................................366 Cornish and Carey..............................386 Country Squire.................................399 Crocker Anglo Bank.............................371 Crow Pharmacy .................................383 Cyclops Iron Works.............................379 D Dorn’s ........................................375 E Edy’s.....................-...-....... -....363 Eichler Homes .................................365 Ellison’s .....................................399 Ernie’s Liquors ...............................402 G Golden State Dairy ............................402 Grogan’s Jewelers..............................375 H Hare, Brewer and Kelley........................403 Haworth’s .....................................403 Hills Bros. Coffee.............................377 I Indian Bowl....................................391 K Ken's House of Pancakes........................398 Kepler’s Bookstore ............................402 Kcuffcl and Esser..............................386 Kinney Shoes ..................................405 L La Casa Blanca.................................395 Lam of California..............................388 The Little Corral .............................386 L’Omelette ....................................395 M Mumford’s......................................393 O The Old Barrel.................................380 P Palo Alto Office Equipment.....................369 Pard’s Bar-B-Q ................................372 Peninsula British Cars.........................402 Peninsula Creamery.............................383 Phclps-Tcrkel .................................399 Pier’s Dairy ..................................393 R Regal-U'Save ..................................388 Richter’s......................................375 Rickey’s Studio Inn ...........................400 Royal Tire Service.............................380 S Schwabacher and Co......................-......393 S. K. Smith Co..............-..................372 Slonakcr’s .............................-......369 Smith’s Sport Shop ............................380 Sommer and Standlce............................387 Stanford Alumni Association....................379 Stanford Bookstore.............................369 Stanford Shopping Center ......................401 T Taco Tio ......................................405 Town and Country Village ...� .............. ...396 U University French Laundrey.....................400 W Wagner and Martinez ...........................388 Wells Fargo Bank........................... 387 West Coast Glass Co............................366 Wheelwright Press..............................408 Y Yoscmite Park..................................368 FACULTY Allen. Peter Carr 41 Alway. Robert H. 60 Arbuckle, Ernest C. 58 Bacon, Harold Maile 47 Barr. Margaret C. 232 Blacker. Carroll L 41 Bowker. Albert H. 40 Brandin.AlfE 40 Brown. Eha Fay 40 Chandler, I-oren Raaroe 51 Craig, William Oregon 40 Curtice. Jack C 189 Cuthbertson. Kenneth M 41 Dallmar, Howard 201 Davis. Gordon R 41 Duggar, Margaret Pelton 232 Edwards. Paul C..Jr.............. 39 Espinosa. Aurelio Nlacedonia, Jr. 154 Finger. Charles Edmund 219 Foesberg.John Emil 41 Camber, Karl S. 62 Glover, Frederic O. 41 Gordon, Carrol I ............... 232 Guthrie, l.ucll Weed 232 Hall. Harvey 41 Higgins, Zcnna Cochran 232 Hilgard, Ernest R. 46 Houck, George Hamilton 41 j acobson, David S. 41 t arvis, 1). Conrad 189, 201 ordan, Payton 226 , urika, Stephen.Jr. 62 Cmetovic. Peter George 189,215 Krauskopf, Konrad Bates 57 50 ....316 Lidstcr. Miriam B 232 McKenna.John Francis 189, 217 Means. Dale Eugene 62 Mendelowit . Daniel Marcus 49 Miller. Alexander 49 Minto, Robert Macfce 40 Mothershead.John Leland.Jr. 124 Moulton. Robert Harrison 41 Krcps, Theodore John Larimer, David Sheldon van Schooncveld. Cornelis Hendrik Seluer, l-eon hi 41 Shepherd. Harold 47 Smith, llonter Austin 224 Snyder, Rixford K 41 Soskc, Joshua 1.................... 48 Spaeth, Carl Bernhardt 59 Sterling. J. E. Wallace Strathairn, Pamela Lei. Tcrman. Frederick Emmons Turner. William T. White, William H.,Jr. Williams, Georgia Kay Winbigler, H. Donald Winters. Arthur Yvor STUDENTS Abbott, Virginia B Abe, Kathleen Y Abemeihy. Lauren A. 67.2V). Abrams, Stanley Abramson. Frederick J. Abshire. Tisa M. ... Achenback. Jan Ackenon, Carla A.... Ackenon, Marla M. Acres. Barbara M. 76,263, Actor. Alfred A. Adams. Gordon M Adams. Harlene C. 67. 261 Adams. John B 280 Adams. Judith A 272 Adams, Katherine D. 254 Adams, Robert T. 67.349 Adams. Rodney H 67,306 Adamson. David S. 67.296 Addison. Mary M. 255 Addison. Michael R 282 AlTolter. Victor G. 286 Agopovich, Mosses B. 310 Ahumada. Albert J. 339 Aikin, Marjorie L. Aitchison, James F. 242 341 Akeley. Susan E. 242 Albo. Ronald T. 224,2K4 Alden. Priscilla J. 273 d’Alessio. Robert M 73.318. 166.170.316 Alexander, Allan L 303 Alexander. Barrett B. '346 Alexander. Charles M 340 Alexander. Nancy 1. 271 Alford. Glenn C. 280.172 Allen. Craig W 67.296 Allen. Cvnthia L. 67. 256 Allen, Eloise S. 266 Allen. Fred L. Ml Allen. Gary C. 306 Allen, James Ward Allen, James W. Allen. Joan Allen, I .con R. Allen. Lynn Allen. Mary W. Allen. Robert I. Allen. Ruwll M. Allison. Dorothy E. Allyn, Cynthia B Altheide, Carl P. Alvarez. Fred L. dcAmador.Juan M. Ambler, Babette C. Amdahl, James L. Ames, Lucy Dunbar Ammann. Eugene O.. Amsbaugh. Allen Anawalt, Howard C. 292 67.319. 129 242 319 262, 147 255 67.321 171.172 67 67,252 296 67,348 311 242 130, 155 25C 310 150 67,317 322, 131 214 268 Quillen, Isaac James Regnery, David Cook 61 273 51 143 232 336 Sangiorgi, Roberto Benaglia 154 Anderson, Carvn A. 242 Schevill, Isabel Magana 154 50 Anderson. D. Revay Anderson. Einar W. 67.275 286 Anderson. Emilita 263. 131, 123, 130 Anderson. Howard J.........318, 146 Anderson.John N.................. 67 Anderson, Judith L. 272, 130 Anderson. Kenneth G...........67,339 Anderson. Kristin 266.124.182 Anderson. 1 -ois M....... 269, 154 Anderson. Norman B........... 67,322 232 Anderson, Rose M. 242. 155 39 Anderson. Sanford C 292. 186 119 Anderson, Stephen C. 319 201,221 242 50 67,250 153 224 214 260 232 268 40 Andrews. Richard 1. 67,332 48 263 49 '284 Applebaum. Lynn A. 67. 254 Applegarth. John S. 67,312 242 Archambeault. Paul E. 67.162.318 309 Arkush, Margaret S. 254 249 135 301 242 339 . 155,182 286 331 67,255 280 142 242 151 214 Arrillaga.John 67, 326. 201 67.273 259 67.262 Arthur. Janice S. 67.265, 266, 151 . 148. 154 Arthur. Jeanne L. t.7 324 282 Artman. Lvnn M Asakura, Taka umi 267 68 Ashauer, Margo H. 253, 131. 130 258 Asprav, Florence J 68.254 Atkinson. Franklvn R Ml Attwenger. Wolfgang 310 266 250 258 104 Austin, Gordon B. 242 280 B Backs!rand. James M • H. i29,316. 33( 68.32b 68.321 68. 268 Badger. Anthony S. 68. 338 260 242.243 68 335 BafTrey. Stephen A.. 68. 306.171 68. 147.262 274 Bail. Richard A 288 182 146 Bailey. William R Bain. Jennifer C. 68.319. 155 261 259 141 68.268 330 249 '282 149 290 254 242 284 294 149 Balderree, Willis W.„ 302 Ball. Donald K 323 68. 258 310 68. 273 Bangerter, Uvitll A. 286. 158 228 '288 321 224 352 319 283 331 261 151 353 267 258 68.332 321 Barnes. Icola P. 242 68.306 Barnes, Richard L. Barnett.John S. Barnhurl. Peter L. Barondess. Sandra M. 68, 188. 306,171 122. 290. 186 217, 332 261 68. 334 333 298 329 Bartholomew, Jim R 122.294 311 311 252 296 Bascom. Hunt R. 214.280 362 For those who eat— Garlic Bread Selection of Salami and Cheese Sandwiches Beefburger or Steak Sandwiches on Garlic Bread For those who play games— Pin Ball Games For amusement only For those who drink— Milk on tap Coffee Tea ALPINE John and Don, Your Hosts BEER GARDEN Beer on Tap DA 2-9104 BEST WAV COUNTER YOUR SWEET TOOTH CHARACTER CANDIES and ICE CREAM MENLO PARK: 1670 El Camino Reel PALO ALTO: 73 Town t Country Village Rau. Thomas J. 219,294 Bassett. John W. 68.116, 117.316.321 336 Batchelor, William F .226. 290 68. :$09 338 335 242 310 152 350 142. 14«� . 280 Beamer, William E. 130.131.306 300 263 262 322 273 '267 252 Beaunre.JohnJ. 68. 322 152 68.339 264. 146 268 282 242 Bedford. Peter B 68.317.215 306 298 242 .324 68.303 252 303 335 de Bcixcdon, Edward K. Belaxco, Susan C 74.318 69.250 149,353 264 311 69.303. 129 Bell. Donald 11 336 Bell. John M. 352 Bell, Walter C. 69.306 338 242 282 284. 168 271 317 280 320 333 Bennett. William A. 316.322 332 301 Bennie. Janet R. Benninger. Jeffrey E. 69.255 69. 338 158 243, 158 284 249 256 288 280 '290 Bercaw, Ann C Berger. Carol S 69.259 127.128.255 304 154 Bernard. John R 300, 122 243 Bernstein, Richard E. Berry. John C 294 69, 330 69. .349 69.317 Bertelscn, Geoffrey H... Berthiaume. l.ynne A 69.321 69.251.256 329 250 69.306 Besse. Robert M 69. 298 Besses. John D. 341. 189. 193 Best. Robert K 333. 116. 117 Bellman, Jean l.ouitc 265,272 334 255 Bliatlacharyyn. Ramrndra K. 312 Bianchi, Adam Bianchi. Beaumont B. Bianchi. Gloria B. 214.321 224.294 69. 122.259 284 Biliig, Harvey F.. Bindrman, William W Bing. Dana C. 284 69,323 272 Binuham Clark 322 69! 267 Bitchoff. Charles W. 122. 294 Bischoff. James E. 134. 346, 167, 182 252 338 250 228,280 . 334 243 324 Blackburn. Jennifer J. 135.243 338 300 254 69 282 256 317 268 319 286 Blaylock. William C 147.286 324 321 142.353 288 333 Bock. John V. 338 130 303 Bodes. (Urol D. 69. '263 339 143 Bohannan.JohnJ 69.317 69.270 294 280 ’298 352 341 Bomben. John L. Bond. John E 69. 149.152.298 70. 336. 189. 190 264 282 .. 34C 29C . 243 352 322 Borgquist. Belva M.... 70.242.243. 158 259 Born. Robert M. 70. 306 338 300 Box worth, Nancy 1- 60.264 Bos worth. Sherwood R 288 Bourke. Roger D. 70.349 Bowers. Richard I.. 70. 321. 189. 190 Bowie. (Urol J. 266 Bowling. Clayton F. 326.201. 203.205 Bowman. Barbara A. 70.254,155,182 Bowman. John C. Bovcc. Thomas A. Boyd. Helen E. Boyd. Rebecca J. Boyle. Susan L. . Bovsen, Thomas C. Bradford. George M Bradford. William J Bradt, Samuel E Bramble. I am M. .... 284 ... 339 .... 263 241 70.270 326. 189 70.296 .. 326 ...70.317 340 nranen. c.mc Branch. Philip C. 1 4. 144 Branch. Tony I). 353 Brand. Donaid A. 306 Kr.irui Sfrv .iri H 70,306 Brandenburg. Marion 1. Brandenburg. Priscilla I. Brandin, Jon E. Brandt. James A. 263 I2� . 263 326.189.215 333 Brannon, Richard M. 304 Brantcom, James J. 320 Brantten. Patricia N. 263 Braun, Dudley 136 Braun. Marian F. 270 Bras ilian, Paul M. 340 Bravman. Walter W 300 Breeden. (3ara J. 267 Breedlose. John C. 319 Bregar. Patricia D. Brenner. Patricia C. Krrnton lioVA.ird I) 70.264 138.257.259 70.296 Breschim, lannard V. 328 Bresslcr, Es-e T. 273 Brewer, Gary L. 70. 306 Brewer, John H. 70. 149.339 Brewster, Keith Briant. Marilyn. 353 266 Brickner. Das-id H. I IK Bricmont. Odette F. 243 sonBriescn. Frances 121.151,166.249 rnnkiinn Mint 101 I?1 TtH Bright, James F.. 304 Brine, Su anne E. 273 Briton, Robert H. Brock. Beverlv H. 70.150.301 243 Brockmcver. Neal H Brodie. Richard A Brody, Eugenio Broemser. Gars M. 70. 336.201.205 290.158 ... 70.150.301 122 Broil, William F.. ■290 Brokate. George W. 70. 330 Bronson, Philip D. 70.316.324 Brooding, l-arrv I). Brooks. Douglas G. 70.331 292 Brooks, Marcia 242 Brooks. Virginia T. Brooks, William T. 26 338 Brouyette. Charles D. 292.168 Brown. Anne I). 251 Brown, Arvin B 130 Brown, I)avc 224 Brown. l)onjl F. 345 Brown, Donald 1.. 70. 338 Brown, Dorothy E. 249 Brown. Edith G. 122.243 Brown. Geraldine R. 119. 252 Brown. Jerome R. 142 Brown, Judy L 243 Rrown I inrlj V 249 Brown, Marshall D. 126 Brown, Peter B 288 Brown, Priscilla M. 248 Brown. Richard A. 337 Brown. Richard C. 294 Brown. Richard E. 311 Brown. SusanJ. 248 Brow n. Theodore C. 280 Brown. Valeric G. 128.268 Brown. Walter E. 304 Brown, William H. 70, 166,290,167 Brown. William K 706.336 Brown, Zita M 243, 167, 168 Browne, Kathennc A. 250,169 Browne. Michael B. 121.334 Browning. 1 .arrs 158 Brownstone. Louis H. 70.306 Bro e. Valerie A 243 Brudno. Barbara E. 243 Brumder, Mars’ E. 249 Bruner.Judith A. 263 Brungard.Joanne C. 256 Rriicsard iVtrr F. 70. 322 KlS III fVrtl 1 H4 Bryan. James W 336,201 Brvan, Timothy 1. 336 Brvdcn. Charles C.. 286 Buchanan. Charles D. 124 Buckhorn, Virginia M. 124,253 Buckingham. William W 282 Buckler. Chuck 224 Buckwalter, Alice R Buck alter. Ellen M. Budd. Robert A. Budde. Nina Buehlcr.Jack S. 266 243 299 154 286 the United States. in nine years.. Twenty-three awards from almost every leading national magazine and builder-architect organization! America's Most Honored Builder ot Fine Homi In the short, meteoric history of Eichler Homes, the awards which testify to their excellence of design and imaginative planning unmatched by any other builder in tesr- 1 .41; lU. 4. are EICHLER HOMES, INC. • 2001 El Camino Real • Palo Alto • DAvenport 3-0217 40 LANES - Open bowling at all times The finest billiard room on the peninsula Fine foods at reasonable prices Air Conditioned for your comfort Group Instruction Program Open 24 hours a day WEST COAST GLASS COMPANY PITTSBURGH SAFETY GLASS 419 High St., Palo Alto DA 3-5542 your favorite store for fashions created by nationally known designers ffe co on i Stanford shopping center • palo alto • California 66 Buchner. Ronald C. Bucl.Janc I. Bulfinch. Dale Bulli . Vicki ......... Bulloch. Carol N. Bundv. Paul A Bunker. Nancy L. Bunnell, Kirk O. Bunnell. Merrill J. Bunting. Joellc Burbank. Fred H. Burchficl. James L..... Burford, Chris ........ Burgess, Helen P. Burk, James R Burke, Cliannian Burke, John M. Burke. KaihrvnJ........ Burkhardt. (ieorge A. Burkland. Phil Burke, Stephen W Burley. Frederick W. Burmcstcr. Phyllis C. Burnaby. Dina B Burnett. Arlene G...... Burnett. Robert W. Burnham, Begay Burton. David S. Butch, Paul F. Buth. William M. Bushcc. Margaret R..... Both man. Craig B...... Bsis.se. Waller E...... Butter,John K. Butler, Bay lord D. Butler, David E. Butler, Edward A. Butler.John R Butler. William A Butler, William W Butts, Jacob A Hul el.John E Buxton. Cynda L. Bylcr. Konrad L. Bytes, Mason E. Byrne. Charles M Byrne, Richard B Byron. Margaret E. ....70.318 248 241 234 253 280 ....71,263 336 336 71,263 286 294 189. 190.195 71.259 71,330 71.272 71.150 248 122 189, 190 338 ......2% 267 71.254 71.272, 129 ........333 241 71. 143.304 299 156,290 252 326 .. 290, 158 292 309 71.322 322 326.189 290 294 303 294 270 290 71,316. 340.201 280,168 282 253 Cahill. Patrick I)................302 Caimcrem, Ray 224 Cairns, Caro! 259 Caldwell, David A 228,282.168. 169 Callaway. Susan E. 243 Callison. William A. 137 Calvert. Jon C 286 Camarena, Marvin W,. 340 Cameron, Allan R 331 Cainria, Joan D. 71,268 Campbell, Catherine I. 262 Campbell, Donald S 296 Campbell. Leon G.,Jr.........71. 341 Campbell. Mary Ann 256. 234 Campbell. Robert W 71.340 deCampcn, Camille A. 264 Canan, Michael J. 28ti Canfield. Elizabeth L. 248 Cannard. Rollert S..........318, 170 Canty, Timothy G. 333 Caplan, Roliert 153 Caple, Charles F.. 317 Capron, Robert E 71,318 Carah, Pete 143 Carey. Joel E 329 Carlrton. Candace W. 142 Carlsmith, Curtis W. 318 Carlsmith, Marilvn M 260 Carbon. Ellen S 27 4 Carlton. Sara F. 243 Carmichael, Stanley T. 71, 321 Carmodv, Jane L. 71. ’262 Carmodv, Padraic C. 286 Carmodv, Robert P 'll Carpenter, Nancy C. 264 Carpenter. Thomas P.............. 338 Carr, David C 193 ( '.hi . Penelope D. 142 Carr, William L. 71,338 Canon. Kent R 288.142 Carter. Crvxtal 264 Carter. David A 221. 21 Carter. David K 304 Carter, Dennis B. 331 Carter. Jack M 71 259 317 243 Cart hey, Donald W. 324 Cary. Robert T 71.296 288 319 Castellan. Norman J.. Jr 346, 134 258 328 341 71.275 Catron, Christopher S. 290 Caughlan, Richard W 71. 150,306 333 259 (Thaffee, Karen Kav 71.270 .71,254 Chalmers. John 11.,Jr. 334. 130. 131 243 319 Chambers, Scarlett Ann 142, 260 Chambreau, Michael E. 353, 178 (Than. Mun Bun 312 71,306 Chances , Margaret E. 261 Chandler. (Tarol Ann 71.272 71,262 214 Chang, Robert H IL. 72.306 (Thapman. John G. 320 Chapman, |nhnS. 311. 154 Charlesworth. Stephen 72. 338 326 243 Chattcrton, Lvnne A. 272 319 153 292 341 Chier. lames K 299 340 Choate, Christian P 330 Chow. Margaret L 72.255 Chrisman. Clarenc H 292 (Thrivman. Jane W 243 Chrissinger, John E. 303 (Thnstenwn, Ann E. 269 Christensen, Nels Anchor 336, 201 Christensen. Ralph C. 298 Christensen. Terry N. 327, 316 Christenson. Patricia L. 258 Christy, Charlotte S. 259 Chung. George K. T. '298 243 72. 345 269 Clark. Barbara M Clark, (Tarol Ann 72,345 147 Clark. Donald R 168. 169. 280 Clark. Elsie Mars la u 271 Clark. Farris E Y 346 (Tlark. John G 215. 340 Clark. I.lovd D 350 Clark. Penelope Ann 72. 150 339 Clarke, lohn F. 153 333 274 284 Cleaveland. James R 317 Clrland. Beatrice Mars' 262 72 302 Clemo,(Tarol Ann 255 (Tlemetson, Donald T 280 Clemetson. Douglas C. 284 Clifton. (Tharles E.. Jr 72.316 243 .301.142 72,316 271 Clumcck. |ill 24? Clulz. Ronald R., .. 350 Clsde, Elsiedale 72.250.256 CJyne, James W., Jr. 128,338 Coakley. Katharine M 243 Coates. Kenneth J. 300 Cobe. Frank S 72. 306 Cochran. Brute A 125 Coe. Jeannette F. 253 Coffin. Barbara J. 243 (Tohen, Arthur L. 153 Cohen, Linda Sue 72.252 Coil. Dennis A 124, 321 Colberg. Dick 215 Colburn, Brooks |21 Cole. Christopher A. 72. 127, 340 (Tole, Roliert S 72. 320 Coleman, Don H 72. 306 Coleman. John Erwin, Jr. 72.336 Collett. Joan Adele 137.270 Collins. Catherine II 168,243 Collins. David C 288 Collins. Dennis A. 130,131.333 Collins, Janet C 249 Collins, Linda 274 Collins. Martha Ann 273 Collins. Thomas M. G... 117 Collins. Thomas M 153 Colman, Philip N. $53 Colson, Elizabeth 252 (Toman, Carolyn Ruth 130. 262 Combs. Laura J. '269 (Tonutock. John Paul 72. 304 Condit, Reid P. 353 Condit. Thomas S 280. 168. 169 Condon. Wibon L..... 333 (Tone. Carol Anne 72. 259 (Tongdon, John P. 286 Conger. (Tarol M. 274 Conn. Judith W 254 (Tonnors. Michael M 288 (Tonrad. Roan E 124 Conroy. (Tarol 72.248 (Tonway. Marjorie Anne 274 Coogan, James T. 292 (Took. Dale C 304 (Took. |ames Jav 139 (Took. Richard A 189. 329 Cook. William L 72.142.304 Cooley. Marcia Jean 72.254 (Toombs. James C., Jr. 298 Coombs, Russell M. 72,318 (Tooper. Diane Jean 243 Cooper. Ekla C 72. 269 Cooper. James Michael 338 Cooper. Jonathan W 299 Cooper. Kathleen Row 264 (Tooper. William H. 341 (Topass, Michael K .Jr. 72. 284. 319 (Topeland, Jan A. 72,306 Copley, John D. 298 Coauin. Gerald A. 72. 306 (TorDus, William A. 175 (Tord. Susan F. 72.256 Corker. Robert S 186. '294 Corl. Robert B 186.301 (Torlette, Marvin B.Jr. 72. 317 (Tormack. Robert G. 280 Coroelissen, AndresJ. 329 (Tornell. Carl A. 73. 306 Cornell. Elizabeth 73.275 (Tornell. Roger C 73,296 (Tocnish. Albert W. 282 (Tomwall. Thomas I. 282 Cosgrove, Julie I). 255. 168, 169 Costell, Ronald M 122, 146, 345 Cottle. Christopher C. 189, 193. 336 Cotton. Kristi B 244 (Touchman, Raymond B 121 (Toughran. Jane N 73,253 Court nay, Ralph W 334 Cover, William I. 336 (Towan, Janet Kay 254 (Towan, Michael A 350 Cowart, famcaP. .303 Cowell,Joan Deon 135.146.168.169.270 Gotten. Anne 244 (Towen. Mary Alice 274 Cowart, Jim 221 (Towles, Charles 284 Cowles. Precilia L. 148,182 Cox. Dale J. 302 Cox. Douglas M 73.324 Crabtree. Phillip R 286 Craddock. Margaret Edith 73.’259 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 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK 368 PRINTING SLONAKER’S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of Thoughtful Printing Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford 643 EMERSON STREET • PALO ALTO PALO ALTO OFFICE EQUIPMENT INCORPORATED ☆ Exclusive Royal Our Service has made us friends Distributors wherever Stanford Graduates may be found Expert Guaranteed • Repairing Workmanship THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE 171 University Avenue DA 3-1944 369 A Crafts. Ellen O. 266 Craig, Gary H. 189, 338 255 258 Cramer. Catherine Ellen 244 292 Crandall. William W 117 Cranmer, William H. H. '288 319 Crary, Stephen A. . 73.337 '290 73.306 324 Crawford, Roanna B 250 142 73, 350 Creighton. Edward J. Crist. Roger E. 292 189.321 73 270 Crone, Cynthia Anne Crooker. Marylyn Ann Crosby, Thomas F..Jr— 253 274 338 142 Crosson. larrv R 73. 340 323 302 175 244 Crumley. Janice I ee 259 288 Culhane. Bonnie Jean 270 284 332 Cullman. Kathleen Cullinan, Terrence Cullum, Margaret Anne 117. 166.244 123 147.264 280 Cummings. Ed 215.224 166 324 Cunliffc, William E. Cunninghaht, Connie H Cunningham, Michael J. Curley, Eserett P. 173,318 104 282 73.338 338 153 284 Cutler. William C 73.338 Cutshaw, Charles D Cutter, Edward A 73.317 ... 117,333 0 Dahl. Keith G 298 290 304 149 121 Dales, lairing G_ Dales. Randolph K. ... 73.306 156.290 341 286 267 288 Dammann, Jean P 73. 118.173.344 Daniel. Robm 234. 266 158 73.142,301 270 Danielson. Scott L. Danilovich. Diane A Dapper. Darwin F Dare. John A. 319 269 ...73,316.339 73.121,322 294 148.261 73. 324 Davenport. Elinor 1. .... 73.269 259 298 303 Davidson, Katherine I.. Davidson. Lynn B Davidson, Lvnne W. Davidson, Mary E. ... Davidson, Mary L Davidson. Susan E 244 318 73.261 255 73.242.243 74.272 280 Davis. Hrunwen 254 304 226.282 294 74.306 334 123 Davis. Robert G. 74 . 349 331 284 74. '296 250 74.250 74. 338 Dearing. Margaret L. 253 290 74. 318 DeBell, Gary W. DeBusk. Robert F. 74. 256 235 Dedman, Frank W. Dedman. Rosemary 317 74.264. 113 322 DeFilippo. Armand J. DcFraga. Allan E. 301 323 286 74. 122. 304 '288 Dcklotz, Madeline L Delargev, Lynn 74 266 .153.166.248 322 244 280 155 Denham. John E 172.182. 305 244 Denney, Richard J. 217.326 324 von Dessonneck. Karen 254 282 Dcvening, Robert R., 284 74.304 319 298 244 74. 117. 119,250 Dickerson, Malcolm J 74. 306 74 Dickson. Denis C 244 304 Dickson, Margaret J. Dickson, Marilyn R. ., Dickson. Marvin G 119.155.261 74. 268 304 288 74 338 Dingman. lames A .74.215,336 74.332 Dinsmoor. Richard K. Dins more, Robert S 74. 155.333 310 74,261 254 290 169 292 Dodington. Thomas M. 297 175 Doherty, Margaret A, Dohenv, Mike 244 Z24 324 249 Dolen, Mary A 274 244 Done Ison, Richard K. Donnelly, Peter F Donohue, William F. 161.338 74.333. 150 74.189.190.215.320 Donovan. Tracy W. 280 Dontchoa, Soula A. 257 Doolittle. John H. 346 Doran. Karen E.............. 249 Do re. Cccile E. 269 Dore, Evelyn R. 244 Doritv, Alexander D. '298 Dorland, William A. 294 Dorman, Lewaync.................244 Dorn. Gareth A................. 345 Doty, John A....................311 Douglas. Alan ................. 280 Dove. Grace E..........135. 137.270 Dowd. Bernard G. Dowler, Janet A. Dowling, Michael D. Down. Kenneth S. 189,193. 326 74.254 224, 282 74.334,316 150 244 Downey. Sheridan 226.284 303 74 Draeger. Richard A. 316.335 189 Dray. Monte J 130,340 244 Drexler. Frederick K 286 Dreyer, Walter H. 74,326 Drinker. Sa'ly M 75.129.269 Driscoll, Mute 122.311 Dudley. Ralph W. 75. 117.352 Dudmarl. William R 75.338 Dufficy. Michael B. 75.320 Dufour, Darien G. 75,251,255 Duggan, James F....... 320 Dunbar. Carol 252 Duncan. Craig F............... 284 Duncan. Patti J. 244 Duncan. Richard G..............75, 302 Duncan. Walter A.............. 288 Dungan. Mary C. 75. 258 Duniway, Carolyn 75,255 Dunlop, Stephanie J 262 Dunn. David C. 302 Dunwoody. Norvil L.............339 Durbin, Mary J. Durkin. James B Durr. Sallyannc Dutra, Susan I. Dutton. Valeric E. Dyck, John D.. .. Dyer. Boyd C..... Dyer. Brooks C... Dyer. Dawn Eva Dyer, Thomas R. ......132 311 153 •2 7 272 ...75,346 .....317 75.321 .....258 .....318 i Eaden. Kathrvn L. Eames. Marguerite C. 130, 131.261 75.268 352 Earloughcr. Robert C. 282 75 338 302 Eastman, John 1. 317 •286 154 151 75. 346 258 290 323 Eckles. Paul D. 318 Edeli, Don A 75.338 75.149 333 Kdgerton, Russell H. Edmunds. Carolyn Y. Edmunds. Ia uise C. Edwards. Dale E 75.291.338 252 75.254 75.352 284 299 Egede-Nissen. Dag 76. 350 259.154 248 76. 339 334 304 Eiskamp, John G. 76. 327 76. 248 Eldridge. Joan 244 Elfving. William J. 326 286 256 224 Elliott, ! ennis M 333 Elliott. Neal M 288 76,319 Ellison, James E Elverson. James W. Emanuels. Kenneth J. 162.316.329 76.353 226.290 331 329 Emmett, Dian L... .76,260 255 282 135. 304 Enright. Lee P. 339 L 370 THE DRIVING OP THE LAST SPIKE Photomural of the [fainting by Thomas Hill This photomural in Crocker - Anglo Bank's Stanford Center Office shows the historic moment when the Central Pacific Railroad, building eastward, and the Union Pacific, building toward the west, met at Promontory, Utah, on May 10, 1869, to complete the nation's first transcontinental railway. Leland Stanford is shown in the center, holding the hammer, and Charles Crocker in profile behind the two women in the foreground. Stanford people like to bank with Crocker-Anglo, California's oldest national bank, where they rate more personal service. You'll like the way Crocker-Anglo does business. OCKER-ANG NATIONAL St L BANK ■d Z7 STANFORD CENTER OFFICE Stanford Shopping Center • Just off the campus Member Federal Reserve System • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SMITHCRAFTED YEARBOOK COVERS ARE THE FINEST IN THE WORLD THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 3260 WEST 104TH ST.. LOS ANGELES. SPring 6-2424 Open doily, 6:30 a. m. to midnight PALO ALTO PARD’S BAR-B-Q 4191 El Comino Real, Polo Alto ONE BLOCK NORTH OF RICKEY S DA 3-5858 372 r.nsminger, Susan H 349 Erdman, Mary J Erickson. Carole J 271 76.129.260 267 Erlin. Michael W Erlin. Peter F. 125. 128. 338 128. 162 76.272 274 Eachbach. Edward N....... 292 304 76.305 332 350 Evans, Carlin E. 76.124.260 76 333 Evans, Williams A. 76. 336 134.286 261 Ewing, Helen S. 76.119.151.253 311 F Face, William H 76. 189.195.331 255 336 335 Fairbanks. David L 329 150 Falk. Richard S 294 311 123, 244 Farrand. Stephen 118, 130.182, 338 214 305 252 Farthing. Dan Faye. Alexander L. 214 186. 280 338 298 252 244 Fetch, ftavid B 282 214 76 Fellows, Stephen J Fendler, Douglas M 321 123.154 310 284 288 290 244 Fernandes, Ronald A 76.189,195.330 Ferrazzano. Richard A. 341 Ferrua. lohnP 142.292 •280 Fetherston. Thomas A Feyer, William H Fialcr, Philip A. Ficarra. Joseph R. 224. 294 300 76.150.306 ...76.303 340 '298 297 221.336 303 311 319 Finlay, Joanne B 146.268 286 Finn, Charles R Finucane, James S. . 76. 306 76. 334 76.253 Firstenberger. Joyce L. Firth. David W 261 328 284 Fish, Marjorie C 76.271 172.244 288 Fisher. John W. 76. 306 Fisher. Linda V. 76. 168. 169.250 172 309 333 Fit grrald. Peter B 76.321 244 147 Flahertv. John A. 77,292 Flaherty, John B. _................ 288 Flaherty, Robert T................318 Flammang, John D...............77,338 Flint, James A. 297 Flint, Susan C. 252 Flohr, Bruce M 323 Flood, James C................... 338 Flood. PaulS 77.321 Floyd. ClaritsaJ............. 135,244 Fogalsang, Janice M. ............ 244 Fong, David D.................... 77, 306 Fontius, John M. .............201,326 Forbes. Hal F. 304 Force, Nancy 244 Ford.Carol Ann 77,146.262 Ford, Charlotte A....... 266 Ford. Janet T 268 Ford, Nancy A. 256 Forrester. Gerald C 227.294 Forster. Martin K.......150,289,336 Forte, Sharon R 77,275 Fosnight, Verryl V............... 290 Foas, Elsa Diane 77.147.269 Fooctte, Janis L............. 244,182 Foasette, John F 306 Fussier. Clarence H. 302 Foster, Karel R. 319 Foster. Stephen F................ 345 Foster, Thomas N..................303 Fowler, Jon Riggs.........77,316, 330 Fowler, Tara .....................269 Fox. Herbert E....................333 Fox. Marcella E. 77.129,262 Fox, Rita S 259 Franey, Annette L............. 77.252 Frank, Carolyn A. 244 Frank, Elaine M. 77,248 Frankel, Benjamin W...............280 Frankenstein. John 175 Franklin. (Ski 224 Franks. Toby M. 130,266 Franz, Walter G. 301 Fran en, Barry A. 337 Frater. Mary E 77.148.253 Frates, Kent F. 77,329 Frazee, Samuel R . 332 Freed, James W. 77.338 Freeman, Michael A 311 Freeman. Sandra J 272 Fregulia. Richard P 332 Freidberg. Stephen P. 117. 138, 140, 166, 171.338 Fremon. Michael W French. Perry F. 224.300 77.299 Frentzel. Robert P 77. 298 Fried. Joel S 290 Friedman. Ellen B 254 Friedman. Tully M. 292 Friel. Janette 271 Fries. James F. 77. 334 Fries. Kenneth E 282 Frost, Jon Hemphill 323 Frothingham, David A. Fry, Gary H. 182. 320 292 Frye, Marilyn P.. 244 Fuiimoto, Yasuo 312 Fukunaga, Rover S. 294 Fullenwider. Henry F. . 318 Fuller. CarvlJ 260 Fuller. Haskell E 298 Fuller William P 77 it 7 Fullerton Charles K ' 94 Fullerton. Gerald L Fullerton. Michael S. Fulton, Asa K 303 146. 303 147.300 Fulton, Glenda J 273 Funk. Marilyn G 130.272 Funkhouser. Giles R 77, Gadberry. Sharon L Gadbots. Linda L. Gagarin. Michael Gage. Sharon L. Gall. Pine M Gallagher. Lynne M Gallagher. Robert E. Galliher. Sally L Gallntel. Charles R Gallun. Arthur B Gamble. Gwendolyn Gaminill, Walter H.. Cans. Robert A .....77.256 256 282 269 282 77.248. 138 77.338 242 137.284 302 244 298 ....117,286 142 155.250 153 '. 7?r 189.191,215.316,326 77,119.151.158.269 Garcia. Renato S. 150 Gardanier. Sutter A 158. 297 250 Gardner. Francesca M. 270 77. 185, 271 ' 77 321 Garfield. Judith W Garlinghouse. Richard E. 244 130.131.321 '288 316.333 328 321 341 261 Gart man. Melinda A. 273 284 286 336 Gee, Elizabeth S 77. 153,258 253 Gelber, Don J 304 78.336 Gentry, Ixe W! 334 274 George. S’ancvJ. 267 George. Rosemary Gerbode, Maryanna 253 78.182.261 78. 304 Gertx. Joseph B Gessncr. Tom R_. Giacometti. Guido L. 288 310 78. 329 242 Giaudrone, John M. Gibbons. Henry IV 142. 297 182 78. '298 Gibbs. Alan G 150 260 Gibson. Jane 167, 168.169.255 78.242 Gilbert. Elon H. 321 104 362 Gill, Gary E. 279.289.350 Gillespie. Paul D Gillet. Charles P 78.318 284 274 Cullman. Clifford B. Gillmor, Charles S. 301 78.150.306 Gilman, Nicholas .78,21 . 338 328 Gilman, Ralph A. .... 338 214 250 Girerd. Rene A. 78. 150,306 312 286 288 78. 353 Glaeser. David B 297 290 Glashagel. Ann 130.131,254 48. 338 346 78. 350 Glenn, Franklin P Glenney, Daryl A. Glinski. Elizabeth M Gloyn. Eleanor A 336 172.244 253 78.262 God bold. Wilford D Goddard. lohnW. 78.338 292 Godfrey” Carol P 268, 182 78. 270 Goff. Judith D 78.260 268 78.306 Gold boa. Fredric B Goldenberg, Robert A. Goldman. Bonnie N. 78.337 135.298 244 Goldstein. James F. Goldstone. Jerry A. Coleman. Judith Golo«ow, Nikolas 300 78. 150.303 ..... 268 78. 302 ........317 138 78.303 78.269 253 Goodman, Elizabeth J. Goodman, Mark J. Goodrich. John Byron Goodwin. Ellen L. 252 294 292 252 78.242 Gordon, lack S. Gordon. Joseph H .189.336 167.345 256 70.300 79. 248 280 274 Gould, Jean B 269 Gould. Richard H 79.341 Grace, Ronald A. ....... 134,290 149 Graham. Katherine E. Graham. Michael R 244 319 79,260 299 Granger. Kenton C. Grant. Curtis R Grant. Michael W 311 79.306 332 Grant, Philip G. Grant, Richard A.... Gray, Donald G.... Gray. Sheila G Graybeal, Susan R 292 ...... 317 301 79.242 ........122.244 Green, Garrett D. •280 Green. George D Green, Harold H. 79. 117,142 172 Greenberg, Carolyn P. 253 332 Greenstein. George S.. Greenwood. Elois A. Greer. Gabrielle 142 79.268 182. 243 '294 301 •297 303 262 319 146. 267 284 Grialou, Raymond C. Grieves. Forest L. 326 79.309 255 341 168. 349 Griffin. Zacharv W 338 Griffith. James R Griffith, Roger D. Griffith. Thomas I.. Grillo, Elaine M Grillo. Richard J..... iM. Grimes. Steven Grimm, Trevor A. Grisham. Anne O...... Grohs, Arthur C. Groom. Peter E....... Gross, George F...... Gross, Jocelyn V..... Crosse. Russell W.... Groswith. Charles T. ten Grotenhuis. Dirk A. Grose. Edward A...... Groves, Michael P. Gruenberg, James C... Grubn, Hollace L. Grunskv.Gail Gucker, George W. Guerrant. Helen L. Guggenhime, Richard J Gunn, Jack Cuittard. Horace A. Gunther. Lawrence M Gurcke. Heidi Gustation, loan I..... Gustafson, John R... Guthrie, Jean......... 224. 280 303 282 244 79,318 284 79. 189. 195. 326 262 337 79.178.353 282 135. 146,267 153 350 79. 323 328 79.323 ....... 288 ... 119.252 148.260 182 79.259 125, 128,333 160 ........ 387 .........300 260 79. 265, 267 79. 338 79.252 H 302 149 Hagrstad. 1 jura A 244 Hahn. Constance J 79.265. 268 340 Haines. Florence M. 244 Haines. Helen S 122. 130. 258 326 244 '290 304 341 Halfaker. Raymond E 143. 150.301 Hall. Alan 346 Hall. Edna J. 79.151.253 Hall. George N. 292 Hall. Michael M 122,294 Hall. Richard 219.291 Hall. Richard W 188.330 Hall, Sarah F. 244 79. 252 Hall. Vivian R 79. 154.252 280 Halladay. Karen 1. 154 Hallmark. William L. '297 Hal pern. Gilbert M 300 79 Halserson, Bruce 134,297 Halvonon, Olaf M. 335 Hamburg. Jerry 79.306 Hamili. Frank A 172.286 Hamilton. Clare L 244 Hamilton. David C. 79. 151.303 282 Hamilton, lan B 79. 321 79 Hammer. John M 288 Hammerstad. John P 79. 146.345 Hammons. Martha L 255 186 Hancock. Douglas C. 288 Hand. Peter B 284 256 Hann. Katherine R 167. 182. 260 260 Hanna, Nancy L. 127.252 Hanscoin. Sallv W. 80. 182. 270 Hansel. Timothy J. 224. 294 298 Hanson. Bruce G. 332 Hanson. Donald E. 117.316. 320 80. 306 Hanton. Alan J. 150 80. 302 353 80. 304 304 Ilarich. Joseph E. 80. 307 80.154 288 Harrell. 1 jni 1. 80. 258 Harrell, Robert 1. 80.330 Harrington. Katherine F. 264 Harrington. I-eigh 142.292 Harrington. Margaret A 248 Harrington. Robert B 295 255 224 226 Harrison. Linda A 245 Harrison. Michael R 290 Harrison. Robert I 326 292 Hartman. Coeta J. ...130,135.273 Hartman. Harriet L 80. 148.261 '291 Hartwich, Nancv 80. 262 Hartsvig, Charles M. 224, 280 Harvey, Judith G 274 80.273 Harvey. Robert D 333 Hascltine. Margaret K 260 80. 340 Hass. SteDhen P 284 Hcsenmiller. Kenneth W. 284 Hatheld. Franklin E. 80. 123. 337 Hauser, William K 80. 321 Havas, Judith A. .... 135.266 269 Haw-es. I-inda L-Hawkins. Richard K Hawley, Wallace R. Hawthorne. Helen V 119,242 286.320 80. 155.326 80.273 297 336 286 250 80. 270 80.319 Haymorc. Frances H Haynes. Samuel T.. 260 80. 329 Ilayme. John P Haynie.Tom 226. 288 226 80. 338 Hayward. Robert W 321 Ha eltine. Cynthia C 271 303 80. 307 Headier. Larry A 80,309 324 245 80.270 '280 Hearne. Patrick B 80.338 189 168 189 254 iledegard. Peter L. Heermance, Kathryn A. Helllev, Robert K 80.316, 338 252 284 182 322 260 Heigold, Robert E. 326 80 Heims ke, Philip C 80.299 81. 151.348 Heisner, Dorothy L. Heitman. Joan M 245 156.169 264 331 260 153 Helsten. Patricia 1 Heltzel. James G 130.274 317 81.303 Henderson. H. Philips 156.304 81.273 303 81.302 318 81. 150 Henderson, Joan P......... Ilrndiick. David R. Hendrick. Lee R........... Hendrickson, Michael K. Hendrv, John l.vndol 81.200.201.204.326 Hennion, Reese I............... 286 Henry. David A 282 Henry. Frank Ijtimer .......... 317 Hensler, Robert R 224.288 Herbruger. Arthur 143,346 Heringer. Christine M. 258.154 Heringer. I.vnne . Hermann. Ross V, 245 304 130.258 303 284 286 Herrington. James W. Herrington, John S.. 381 . 130. 338 152 301 Her . Constance L. 81. 121.261 245 257 Heuser, Herman F— 81.318 301 299 266 254 Hicks, Charles D Hicks, Jerry B. 81. 129.324 332 137 Iligby, Marian L... 254 Higgins. Colin P. Higgins, Robert C. Highland. Jeffrey A. Hildebrand. Alfred P. Hildebrand. David R. Hill, Arthur J....... Hill, Arthur S....... 303 290 224. 292 169.318 352 81 374 You are always welcome DORN’S SAFETY SERVICE Official Brake and Headlight Station Automotive Brake, Wheel Alignment and Electrical Specialist Scott McCulloch, owner-manager 801 ALMA STREET • PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA • DAvenport 3 - 3 9 2 8 THE CAMERA SHOP S41 BRYANT STRUT AND 340 CALIFORNIA AV8NUI extends congratulations to all graduating students and best wishes to all former graduates of Stanford jewelers 205 UN IVERS ITY Hill. Henry 1.............. 81.333 Hill. James C..............186.297 Hillcnbrand, Ctrl Me 318 HillhouK-.WilliamA.il 319 Hillman, Barbara A. 169 Hinckley. William L....... HI, 304 Hinds. Henry C................ 300 Hinsdale, Painter P. 295 Hinshaw. Chester J 224,292 Hinshaw. Dean S. 81. 189. 195. 321 Hinshaw. Dorothy H. 259 Hinton. Robert M. 81, 340 Hirsch, Julia C. 81,116.117.123.125,153.264 Hinchoff.jonT................. 280 Hitchcock. Ed..................224 Hixon, LawTenceG. M)7 Hoagland. Peter J............ 284 Hodder. Roland F. 282 Hodges. Mars M................ 258 Hodgman. Susan Hodgson. CarolJ..—■■■■■. Hoffman, Joan Frances Hoffman. John M. 234,259 81,254 81,264 286 Moll man, Kris Hoffman, I-awrence L. 338 81.130.338 182. 270 Hofmann. Thomas R Hogan. Sandra L. Hokanson, I-awrence D. 81,304 81. 129.260 299 335 •297 Holgerson. Marilvn . 81.263 288 255 290 350 . 245 339 Holroydc, Edward A 292 254 Holt. William A 292 Holler. Anton G 321 Holthouse. Catherine E. 274 Holtz. Ruth E. 168. 169.195, '253 Holzman, Lily A. (Mrs.) 81.275 Hommcl, Sharon A. (Mrs.) 81,275 Honeywell, Winifred T. (Mrs.)..81,275 Honore. George 1..... 189.195.320 Hood. Thomas I................. 331 Hooey. Francie A.............. 255 Hoop. Bernard.Jr... 81.298 Hooper. Christopher R.......... 523 Hopkins. David R. 155 Hopkins, Gregg R. 336 Hopkins, Richard L..............350 Hopkins. Susan A.............. 254 Horgan. Elizabeth B.............273 Horine. David A................ 295 Horney. Suzanne L 245 Horwitz.Joel 295 Hosack, Elizabeth 1. ... 161 Hoskin. Gregory K. 319 Hoskins. Ward C......81. 155.289, 340 .....81,255 117.262 .........172 .........311 .........331 Hotchkiss. Donna L. Hoth, Marilvn K. Houck. Walter D Houser, Douglas G. Howard. Ear) D. Howard. Edward G. Howard. Joyce Ann Howden. John F.. Howe, Allan H. Howe, Melinda L...... 81.150, 303 ..... 130.254 ..... 280 .........302 135,255 Howe. WiOa C....................252 Howell, John I. 82,340 Hosvell, Judith J. 262 Howells, Jane A. 270 Howry, Anne E. 82,267 liowse, El wood D... 186,319 Hubbard. Judith A...............250 tfubbrll. Sharron M...... 254 Huber. John G.................. 338 Hudson, Joseph Bailey 339 Huff. Dale D............... 86. 335 Huff. Katherine K... 82. 254 Huff. Lawrence A............... 340 Hughes, Christopher E.......... 259 Hughes, Herbert R.............. 346 Hughes. Judy A..................250 Hughes, Nancy P. ...........127,261 Hulbert, Ted L............. 134.352 Hulett. Stanley W. 82.307 Hull. Linda I............... 82.252 Hulme.JoanW, 259 Hulsing. Ann 273 Humes, Maryellcn 82,250 Humphrey. Irving L.............282 Humphrey. Melanie S............245 Humphreys, Robert W........82. 334 Hundley, Paul W............... 284 Hundt. Harvey R...... 82.155. 346 Hungate. Dan P................. 82 Hungerland. Christopher 335 Hunnicutt. Jeanne 252 Hunt. Diane C... 257 Hunt, George J. 182.298 Hunt. Michael E. 285 Hunt. Ned 228 Hunter. Harold J. 153 Hunter. John R. 298 Hunter. Paul M. 280 Huntsman. I-ee L. ... 299 Hurlbut, John B.. . 321 Hurley. Patrick W. 152.331 Hurley. Richard D. 302 Hurley. Robert E. 311 Hunky, Bridget M. 82.138.140.141.258 Hunt, Cameron ................ 227 Hurt. Marcus J................ 280 Huskc, Friedrich W. 121 Huslid. Kjell.............82.307 Huston. Aletha C. 82. 151.253 Hutchinson, William B. ....82, 317 Hutton, Jared R.............283 Hutton, Laurel S. 258 Huvck. Philip M 178.334 Hveding. Willy B............82.307 Hymer. Allan l)ce 300 Hymer, Robert G. 349 I It, Jack Morito ikola. Theodore Emil 312 82.150.346 288 Imbusch. George Francis Immcll. Michael Wood 310 82. 128. 340 t m -m 82,189. 191, Ingham. Trudv 215.316. 336 263 Ingram. Penny Ann Sands .......... 256.138.140 Inman. Bradley Douglas 335 Irish. I-eon Eugne 82. 298 Irwin, Dan Wallace 323 Isaacson. Darrell Drcyer..........331 Isenberg. Jeremy 172. 304 Islas. Arturo. Ir 82.307 Israelachvili. Emmanuel 298 168. 245 303 Iversen, Nancy Ann Isersen. Ronald Edward 274 .333 ackson. Charles B. 82.324 300 286 Jackson. Stephen M 329 82, 349 318 Jacobsen. Theodore M. acobson, William R. 329 — 121 147.240 253 227. 288 290 82. 309 245 aques, Armand E clfrics, James D. 82.215,326 82. 330 82. 149 330 336 267 86 264 158,303 294 292 245 ochems. William I) 82.317 Iohannes, Carol G. 83. 146.265.271 ohansen. Frederick P........... 339 ohnson, Beth M. 83. 272 ohnson, Bruce S.. .226,295 ohnson, Carole A.................83 ohnson. Curtis E. .... 137. 288 ohnson. Curtis R........... 280 ohnson. Darrell H. 83,324 264 245 340 ohnson. Dwight 1. ohnson. Henry D. ohnson. James A. 186. 282 322 316.338 254 352 83. 299 137.285 83.266 ohnson. Nancy L. 83.259 152 300 , ohnson, Sandra C. , ohnson. Sandra J 255 83.257.-261 286 245 142 322 335 282 352 83.346 i . c i — : II - - 142 295 346 268 303 83.319 307 , ones, loan M 235 83.301 ones, John T. 83.189, 336 215 83.275 311 138.275 , ones, Marilyn L ... 83.265. 272 83,260 •286 83 320 83.332 282 84. 307 134 245 329 , oy. Robert M 288 336 84. 256 udd. Mary L. 275 295 udy. John W ' ur. Walter 84. 129. 336 84.339 ung, David C 84,350 84. 152 298 317 338 urras, Juliana K 271 K Kahn. Alan R. 84. 138, 140. 345 Kahn. Mike 228 Kahn. Una M.....................245 Kalbffeisch. Margaret E. 254 Kalenborn. Nancy L ........ 185,258 Kamanskv. Gerald L 319 Kamen, Clifford J. 84.333 Kantor. Bettv M 84. 166.248 Kapke.John R 135,303 Kaplan. Marvin R................154 Karas. Norman M............ 182. 320 Kartozian, William F. .......... 84.127. 155.316. 340 Kaster. Philip G........... 142.290 Katskv. Alice M.................270 Katsuirakis, John P.... 84,307 Kauffman. Bonnie 1............. 234 Kaufman. Donald B. 84,340 Kaufman. Nicholas C. 328 Kavanaugh, Michael C. 320 Kaylor. Rov 84. 136. 150,307 EVERYBODY’S saying it... head for the HILLS Hills Bros. Coffee... richer, stronger— pound lasts longer! Instant Hills Bros. Coffee... rich, strong coffee this instant! Copyright H.8.C. 292 328 335 323 285 299 Kehela. Sabah C. '298 127 282 84. 149, 307 333 283 Kellenberg. Susan C 250 '295 338 335 303 158 Krllv. Ardenc R 257 Kcllv. David I- 130. 131. 149.319 Kcllv. lohn 0. H4. 318 Kcllv. Philin M '201 84.166.170.175.317 Krlsev. Mail A. 310 294 . 302 954 331 310 311 137.146,268 84,252 286 144 Kessler. Edward P. 84. 155. 336 Ketchum. Smith A. 84.129.316.330 245 104 Khokhlov, ft V 310 Kind. David R Kilgore. Michael W. 288 319 Killcn. William M 84,338 '298 245 KimbcII, Tedford E 282 84.252 281 84 252 King, Kenneth P 84. 149; 352 255 Kingery. Robert K Kingman. Maryann King-Smith. Sandford B Kinsell. Judith S. 84. 142.349 .251 295 274 Kipp. Diane L 251 Kipp, William 1 Kirchcr, Kathryn L .269 85.273 85.272 Kirk. MarvS. 161 Kirkman. Ruth E. 275 123 304 Klaivncr. 1-owell A 85.307 85. 346 Klein, GaryG Klein. Nicl K. 168. 169,301 85 Klein, Otto G 85.317 Klein man. Let ilia 245 319 Klok. Karen E - 245 141,339 214 330 298 Knight, William H 85.323 85 320 ’ 138 264 227.285 Knowiton,Judith M.. 266 245 245 85. 328 85. 346 Knudson. Wendy. Kober, Frederick A Koch. Carl C 85.259 85,316.339 318 '282 311 286 Kohfcldt. Mary L. 85.121,262 289 Kolb. Gerald C. 330 248 85,253 KoinarofT. Anthony L 281 150 245 221 '297 Korth, lames W. 85.316,329 245 Kmt, Edward G Knvacevic. Nicholas J. Kovacevich. Mary Ann C. 333 303 85,255 85 346 290 Kowol. Corinne E 85. 152,272 330 85 268 149 303 KrauskopT, Karen B. 123, 135 85.319 316.336 85. 337 Kriegbaum, Dudley W. 85.121.352 304 Kricwall. John A 319 Kroegcr. Linda R. 85,148.154.268 275 '295 Krot , Douglas R. 85; 299 155 253 281 Kuhlken, Lawrence E. 329 .303 335 121 Kurth. lames R. 85.138.151.353 Kwok. Munson A. 298 l.aCa c, Norman R. 86. 189, 326 Lacey. Joseph C. 143. 167. 168, 304 Lacey, Laurence A 86,189.195 301 289 Laddish. Timothy G 178.318 LalTranchini. Lyle W. I.alfranchini, Walton D. lagerrpiist. Thomas E. 331 290 86.316.321 302 282 Lake. Eiizabth A.. 119. 123. 242.243 Lambert. Joan L. 123, 128. 130.248 330 Lamm, Walter M.. Lam me, Charles L lamoreaux, Phillip A lamphcre, Louise A. 168. 346 285 226.292 264 211 298 317 175 295 182 281 317 Langdon. Allan A 86.303 Langeggcn. Kjcll F 86. 307 254 282 336 285 330 323 329 86.135 Ian . Alexander.. 117. 147.301 297 263 275 [arson, Elizabeth R. [arson, Norman T. Iasley, Michael A. 245 86. 186.298 147.286 302 318 149 303 275 117 299 lauril en, John M lauvc. Charles F. 307 86. 134 De laveaga, Richard A. 304 311 lawrencc, Jcrold L. lawrence, John S Lawrence, Sarah T. 86.307 86. 166 171, 172. 182 322 Lawson. Franklin S. Layman. William E 285 86. 152.350 286 150 Leahy, John G. 189, 196 245 86. 346 86, 270 I Blanc. Maurice A. 86. 150.319 289 86. 254 258 Ledgcrwood. Robert M 1-edgett. Ronald A 86. 152, 339 86. 254 Lee. Colin H. 310 304) «)4 L lohnM 291 I.cc Lucy M. 147.258 lee. Roliert W 297 152,319 86.331 86. 264 289 302 Lcftoff. Milton E 291 338 319 305 Lemm. Robert B. 292 Izmmon, Robert W 299 330 Ixonard. Charles M. 86,150. 328 156 307 289 87,345 281 245 352 Lewis, Gail A 254 Lewis. George M 322 331 87.352 301 Ixwis.'feter R Lewis, Robert E 142.297 186,304 326 330 Liddil. laurice J 124.251 I.iebendorfer. Don Liebcrman, Stephen 188 292 Lief. Ihomas B. 87.214 298 338 Limbachcr, Hcnrv P. 282 285 Lindbergh, land M. Lindeman, Michael D. 345 341 341 Lindcll, Thomas D. 286 378 After graduation, so many Stanfordites have a longing to Keep In Touch with the goings-on back at the Farm. And it's the Stanford Alumni Association that helps them do it. Membership in the Association is an easy way of nailing down future Big Game and Rose Bowl tickets. It also provides a lifetime subscription to the award winning Stanford Review. There is no better way to Keep In Touch. JOIN THE 88 CLUB You can enroll now at the special reduced rates granted to students — only $8 down and 8 years to pay the balance ! (Full price, $100) After graduation the down payment doubles and total cost is more — and you have less time to pay. STAXFonn jvtjiMXt; iss€ €;t. i iav BOWMAN ALUMNI HOUSE STANFORD, CALIFORNIA cvciOPS • ■CCOOURS For more than 60 years, contributors to Western progress in the design, ' ' and installation of COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION AND HEAVY DUTY CRANES FOR PACIFIC COAST INDUSTRY COOLING PUNTS FOR PACKERS • DAIRIES • BUTCHERS • ICE PUNTS • MEAT MARKETS • GROCERS ‘ TAVERNS • FLORISTS • DELICATESSENS • WINE COOLERS • WALK-IN BOXES • REACH IN REFRIGERATORS • GATE HOISTS • LUMBER GRAPPLES • GANTRY. SEMI-GANTRY, OVERHEAD BRIOGE ANO 00UBLE TROLLEY CRANES • COMPRESSORS CYCLOPS IRON WORKS Phone: Mission 8-8080 1490 Donner Ave., San Francisco 24. Calif. 04181831 “From Classics to pops, Our selection is tops.” ityADUTl L ------- IMUSICCQ 129 Stanford Shopping Center It has been our pleasure to serve Stanford Students for over 60 years. Smiths SPORT SHOP 106 The Circle Downtown At the Underpass Palo Alto ROYAL TIRE SERVICE ooTimnc o. s. hoyaa nus ano ruits Q«AUTY «CAW« ree4 PAnifet HW1 380 Lindenauer. Richard M............ 350 Lindfor . Paul A................ 339 Lindley. Bayard T. 331 Lindner, William G................292 Lindquist, Johanna K............. 249 I.indsay, Anne S. 245 311 Lindskog, Stanley V Lingerfelt, Garry F. 189.215,330 169.318 298 245 Iasi. Joseph M. '298 302 332 87,266 Liu, Shing G. Livingston, Linda E.. 312 87,234,253 260 271 I-lovd. Michael I). 326 ... 123. 130. 131.255 87 van I-ocnen, Willene I.ocr, Marcia C. 260 258 l-ofgren, Charles A. 303 I-olgren. Gary E........... 224. 295 I-ogrccco, Elizabeth S. 87, 263 Lombardi, Jeff 226 Long. David S.. 87,161,307 Long. Hartwell R.................278 Long, Tom C..................... 305 Longoria.Tommy D..............87.307 87. 299 Loomis. Dc Wayne 87. 161.307 251 291 268 .221.318 298 292 333 l-orcnzana. Elizabeth U. 317 I-orton, Robert E. 117 87. 329 Louie, Dexter 300 87. 346 I-osclace. Robert W. 304 Lovell. Howell lewder. Judy Gayle I-owe. lack J. I-owe, Johnn............. Lowe, I-awson Lowell, Ann M......... Lower, Judith A.......... l-owery, Kona Lei I-owndes, Douglas H...... Lowry. Gloriadene Lowrv. Richard S. 87. 297 251 282 285 .... 338 161 253 349 87,268 87,341 l-owton. John M. 87,299 Lucas, Judy D. ..................269 Lucas, Patrick B.................337 Luce, John M.................... 295 Ludwick. Arthur J.............. 333 Ludwig. David L. 295 I.udwig. Maurice J. .............311 Lueck. Bruce C. 172.281 Luke. Geoffrey K.................349 Lukens, James E..................286 Lund, Nancy U................... 158 I-unde. Anders 87,307 1-usignan. Anne 123, 128,262 Lusk. Barbara E................. 245 Lyman, George P. 302 Lynch. Judith M. 87.265.273 Lynden, Frederick C. 87,345 I.yne, Mary du Bignon 87, 275 Lynn, John A................... 303 Lyon, James F. 178.304 Lvon. Richard A...... 345 Lytle. Lynda L.................. 260 McCall. Willard D............ 295 McCartney. Rov S. 33.328 McCarty, Sandra J. 117, 265. 269 McCaslin, John F. 297 McCausland, Alice H. 88.254 McCaw, Barbara K. 88. 257 McClain, Marv A 245 McClendon, Scott 88, 152. 352 McClintock, John M. '281 McCloud. Marmaduke D. 293 McClure, Judy 1 McCollough. Sharon L. McConnell. Patricia M. 88. 248 147.258 245 264 272 McCracken, Lynne L. McCracken, Margaret R. 272 260 245 24 S McDaniels. John L. 299 McDermott. Jean C............255 McDonald, Daryn G............245 McDonald. Dennis A. 289 McDonald, Ronald D. 332 McDonald. Sue A..........119.253 Me Donald. Thomas E.....189, 215 McDonald. William K. 88.335 McDonell. Stephanie K....... 246 Me Drew, Susan E.............269 McF.lhanv. Myrna L. 249 McEKenny, Elisabeth S. 88. 256 McElsenny, Ralph T...........285 McGaughey, Terence C........ 301 McCauley, Patricia J.........246 McGee. James H.......... 122,238 McGee, Marcia A..............256 McGilvray. William B 286 McGinnes, lames M....... 224,289 McGinnis, John M. 150 McGrath. Sara A...... 89.121.259 McGregor, Barbara 89, 262 McGregor. John S............ 295 McGroulher. Robert M.........153 McGuffin, Robert W...........291 McGuire. Earl F...........89.350 McGuire. Hudson 89.219.329 McGuire. Robert L. .......... 89 Mclnemev. Patricia F. 89, 268 Mclnnes. fellen K 252 McIntosh. Arthur T. ...... 295 McIntosh. Craig C 135.299 89.317 McIntosh. James F. 142,332 307 246 McKay. Jack A 283 265. 269 89 McKenzie, Robert F MeKibben. James H. 326 89.155.340 171.263 266 McKivcit. Kenneth C. 89.297 McKnight, James M Mcl-ane, Frederick B 326 293 McLaren. David J. 284,350 Mcl-aughlin, Andrew C..... 189 McMahan, Linda 1..............246 McMillan. Elizabeth H.... 246 McMillan. Patricia D 274 McMillen. Roderick D. 89.189,192.215.336 McMullen. Sharon N............275 McNeill. John R...............303 McNitt. Robert C..........221.329 McNulty. Terence P 89.297 McRae. Marion E. 246 McRae. Man' C. 148.249 Me Waters. Norman R, 281 Me McAfee. Ward M 319 Me Anemcy. Joseph J. 189. 326 McArthur, Linda A. 255 McAulav. Douglas H 335 McBaine. John N. 128,338 McCabe V.Ill 328 McCain. Phvllis A 88.251 Mc'all. Dan E 323 MacBean, Sally V. 264 MacDonald, IXougal C. 186 MacDonald, John A. 293 MacDonald, Michael G. 295 MacDonald. Sheila I. 119. 144. 248 Mac Far lane, Lewis R 155 MacGullivray, Judith S.......249 Macintosh. Katharine M. 87,271 Mackenzie, Roger D 321 Mac Naught on, Malcolm 321 Macpherson. Jean C. 275 Madden, Patrick J 281 Madsen, Arne A. 88. 307 Madson. Barbara K 88. 255 Magee. Michael E 88.336 Magee. Sally 1. 154 Magers. Marianne 88.255 353 123 Mainland. Richard R. 130 Maino. Anne L. 256 Maier, Gerald H. 130,131,337 Malcolm. Donald B 226. 305 252 Malmquist. Allen J. 285 Maloti. James S 333 Mandcl. I-conard H. 88. 307 Mandels. Manin H. 320 283 323 302 Manning, Judith A 154 Manning, Robert E. 88. 307 Mansfield, Kathleen S. 254 328 Marik, Nancv A 182.238 260 252 311 Marotte, Maurine S 88. 258 226, 283 Marshall. Charlcvnc M. 154.258 Marshall. Robert 1). 88. 332 257 Martin, Lawrence H. 88. 340 269 186. 336 88.297 266 88 340 262 88.301 332 Mastcrson, Marianne 256 285 Mather. John C. 88, , 161.346 Mather. Ralph K 88. 323 Matheson. Elizabeth A. 130 Mathews. Amanda R 88. 275 24 4 293 Mathewson. deity A 275 Mathewson. Robert C 144.333 Mathias. Edward M 134. 146 Malhiesen, Marts' K 326 319 252 286 Matthews, jerron D 334 338 252 298 269 Maxlield. Rhoda K 88. 263 88. 252 307 350 289 Mayhall.Jav R 311 251 Mas lard, John B 88. 353 Meadow craft, Herbert J 226 Means. Julie M 146, 275 268 Medigovich. William M 303 310 '291 153 Meibergcn. Lisbeth R 255 Meier, Linda R 275 Meiklejohn, Richard W 185.318 310 Meiscnheimer, Deborah A, 246 138.146 '268 Mclich, Michael E 300 Melikian, Linda Mclz. Peter II 256 142 Memmott. Orson Douglas 158 303 Merchant. David H 89. 345 Merrifteld. Charles W 330 Merrill. Mary O..... Mcrris. Margaret Mcrris. PatrKia E. de Men. Jed E.............. Merskv, Mary G........ Men, Martin D......... Metcalf. David G...... Mettler. John W. Metzger. Darryl E. — Metzner. Richard I. Meyer. Herbert W...... Meyer. Richard E...... Meyer, Virginia L. Merger, Eric W........ Michael. Philip J. Michaud. Frederick C.. Michel, Valerie J. Mickles. Lindsay M. Micklev, Richard B Midglcy, Nelani I. MidkifT. William E. Miilu. Marcia L.......... Mika. Thomas S. Mikesell. Daniel D. Mikhalapov, Ruth Milbum, William P..... Miles. Dorinda Miles, William C. Miles. William F. Milias. Katherine L Milias, Mitchel J. Millar. Hollis D. Millar. Hollis D Millender. Roy J. Miller. Alan E. Miller. Ann E. Miller. Ernest B. Miller. Fred B Miller. Helen G Miller. Mark H........ Miller, Patricia L. Miller. Patricia L Miller. Robert S. Mills, David W Mills. Dennis M. Mills, Ellyn L Mills. Judith A Milne, William R. Milton. Edith 1....... Minard. Suian C. Miner. I eni� e A, Minna, John D Minock. Michael E..... Mintzcr, Stewart A Missall, Stephen R.... Mitchell, Ann E. Mitchell, Bridget M. Mitchell, Candace A, Mitchell, Charles S. Mitchell. Donald W Mitchell. Garald L. Mitchell. Henry K Mitchell, Mary L Mitchell, Michael F. Mitchell, Michael H. Mitchell, Penelope Mitchell, RonnieS... . Miyoshi. Dennis S..... Moe, James D...... Moench. I-ee H. Moffett, Carol L. Moffett, William W. Moir, George D. Moiso, Anthony R...... Moldt. Adda Molloy. Mary G. Monroe, Anthony A. Monroe, Kendvl K. Munson, Frances A Montgomery. David B .................90. Monzingo. Robert A Moon, Dewitt C. Moore. Betty A. Moore. Christopher M..„ Moore. Daniel E. Moore. Dixie l ....... Moore. James W. Moore. John P. Moore. John V......... Moore, Lyndell I. Moore. Marilyn E. Moore, Roger I) Moore. Royal D........ 298 246 295 285 273 321 259 259 89.307 305 182 89. 329 339 . 262 330 258 268 .........289 186,321 186,291 246 ....265, '268 155,305 89.273 89.275 89 293 89.316,341 320 295 246 305 89.255 321 89. I5e2, 340 .........321 338 89.259 89.353 90. 333 147 90.260 283 336 329 258 168.293 305 .........341 .........253 ....... 246 295 153 ...166 124,281.335 .....90, 307 90,336 263 339 336 255 142 283 286 90. 121.260 124,171.253 303 911. 21 Moore. Ruth A. Moore. Sharon A. Moore. Terence E Moore. William B. Moore. William R Moorchcjd. Douglas M Moran. Patrick E Moran. Susan K More. Katherine M. Morehouse. Richard A. Moreland. William D. Morgan. Barbara J. Morgan. Frank B Morgan. Grady B_ Morgan. Henry V. Morgan. Margaret T. Morgan. Paul W. Morgan. Rudolph Morgan. Thomas P. Morlan. Barbara J. Morrell. Michael R Morris. Edgar E Morris. Frederick A. Morris. Jack H Morris. Patrick J. Morris. Stetjhen E Morrison. John K Morrison, Larry B. Morrison, Richard D. Morse. Howard L. Morse. Robert I... Morsman. Edgar M. Morton. Martha R Mortz. John R. Moser. James S-Moser. Margaret M. Muses. la� isC Musk. Richard M Moulton, Eserts W. Nloxon, Richard W Moyle. Oscar W. Mucha. Judith Ann Nluhs. Frederick H. Muhs. Mabel E. Mulrahv, Margaret I 271 90. 269 .... 322 285 124 ... 297 ... '298 .... 268 261 189 224.281 90 90. 171.328 347 162. 335 90, 146,262 90. 142, 150. 307 154 283 '263 285 316 152 302 311 319 150 286 90.316 152.335 � 90.335 24t. 285 299 90.254 246 90. 155.339 338 291 90.122.323.338 16 90.124, 324 234.266 251 241 Mullen. Lawrence R. Muller. Judith J 90. Muller. Robert P 90.316. 338 128,129.254 189.341 90 310 227,293 Nfunroe, Marian H. 90.266 90. 275 295 241 '260 217 Murphy, Ronald L. Murray. Craig C Murray. Joan C 90. 307 .138 130. 131.256 150 90.353 289 283 Mvgdal. William K 320 N 185 332 275 303 241 Natcher, Stephen D 337 320 332 Neff, Colcen L.. Neher. Clark D 90.25?! 258 91.338 285 '286 310 Nelson.Carroll A 289 Nelson, John F Nelson. Judith E. 91.307 275 Nelson. Kirsten 91. 129.253 305 186.333 Nelson. Paries K 122.299 91.336 Nelson. William W. 91.318 Nelte. Eric R 91.334 335 Nesbit. Bruce II 91.214 Neuis. Marcel F 138. 140 281 323 91.305 291 New hall. Charlotte Ann 246 293 Newhall. Richard Y 345 254 91,349 289 263 333 Nes ton, Carole Ann 258 Newton. Douglas W 91. 175, 350 246 322 305 263 Niccolls. Roliert S. 297 283 311 '295 Nichols. Susan Jane 91.258 Nicholson. Don Hossard 333 Nicholson. Margaret Joan 262 134.291 Nicol, V ictoria S 172.241 Nicolosi. Dawn C. 249 241 307 Nielson. Cordon S 323 Nio. Kathleen Lucy 255 189. 192 Noack. William S. 281 297 189.336 299 261 318 Nor beck. Carl S. 91.307 332 Nordhaus. Robert R 91.297 Nordland. Thomas Field 336 Norman. Barbara Jean 125. 128. 264 Norman. Richard M 189. 196 Norris. Kathleen Ann 246 326 Norton. Arleen Ann 154 Norton. Kathleen Ann 153.253 293 271 295 Novak. Gail Sylvia 130. 131.273 226. 283 140 Noses. William R 338 Nugent. Jane K 168. 170,246 285 Nute. Barbara Joan 272 Nute. Warren E 91. 152. 353 Nyman, l-asvrence T. •281 O Oakberg. Robert G 189. 329 Oakes. Glennvs A. Oakman, Wendy C, '295 Olicrry. Lynne M. 91.253 O’Connell, Thomas 1 91. 38 91.262 O'Dcii. Glenn 226 O'Dowd, Enk M 19 Oelinan, Bradford C .92.317 Off. Charles!). 305 Offen. George K 92.150.152 Offutt. Richard G 92.117.330 Ogden. Mats P 92. 129.265. 269 Ogle, David R 92. 307 HAMILTON AT EMERSON DA 3-3176 PENINSULA’S FAMOUS MILKSHAKE With Finest Pharmaceuticals for Fast Delivery Service 547 Bryant Straat • PALO ALTO • DAvanport 3-4169 CROW PHARMACY 383 285 171 286 92. 328 270 Olsen, David R 92.329 256 241 92. 274 142 Olson. Judith A. Olson,Marilyn E. 92.252 92. 121.260 341 126 186 92.259 349 92. 150. 346 241 301 Ore men. Edward I.. 92.346 303 Orton. Lawrence D CXbom. Charles M Oimundvm, John S Ostler, James S, Ostrander. Dale H. Otchis. Jerald A Otis. John W. ........ Overnolser. James A. Overly. Christopher W. Overman. Ruth Ann Owen. Robert L. Owens. Milton I.. Oxtoby, l-ouise G..... 289 92.323 297 305 92. 189.215.336 322 92,316.320 289 ...... 338 275 HI 329 92,152.258 r Paap. Antonie H..................123. 334 Packard. David 39 Packard. Parker W................ 324 Paddock. Richard E...._ 289 Page. Harry D. 320 Page. Judith A. 246 Page. Kathleen M 246 Paing.Soe 349 Painter. Brooke 92, 268 PaisJev. Barbara L. 92.263 Palmer. Don H . 11-.............. 301 Palmer, Harry D.................. 332 Palmer. Susan L .......... 92,124.264 Palmer. William M. 92. 307 Pancoast, Patrick A. 330 Panero. Michael 291 Panting. Thomas C. 329 Papworth, Peter R............ 92. 338 Park. Allan M. 291 Park. Virginia J. 241 Parker. Edwin B 298 Parker. Frederic C.................92 Parker. John W 301 Parker, Maynard M. 172, 319 Parker. Richard F..Jr. 162.186.319 Parker. Victor E.................. 303 92. 252 Parks. Thomas S. Farrington. Thomas E. Parsons. Donald W 293 352 338 130.321 Parsons. Theodore W. 150 338 Pascoe. bonald M— Pascoe, Edith H 153.224 93,125.260 „ 272 311 Hatchett. Margaret L 93.263 324 254 Patterson,Carol M 93. 154.258 305 295 262 Patton. Douglas S 324 320 93.267 Paul, Nancy R 259 93.326 254 '281 Pa u bon. Joyce C. Paubon. Patricia A. 93. 135. 271 130. 131,258 Pauly. Matthew T. 283 2 SR Pavao, Dianna L. Paviso. 1-ocetta M. 93. 182.271 252 Paxton. Ernest B 147,310 330 182,249 Payne, Malcolm K. 298 295 257 93. 171.307 Peacock, George H Pear. KlimC Pearson. Anthony M. Pearson, Carol Ann Pearson. Edward A 281 93. 257. 262 93,301 93.264 283 285 Pearson. Irving F. Pearson. John W 182 93 334 241 Pease. Norman C. Peck. Julie H 93.340 241 Peck. William M 302 Peckenpaugh. Linda R. 270 251 Pedersen. Sonja A K Peerv. Bradford L. Peers. Mark C 246 93. 338 326 253 326 Pemberton. Patricia A. Pence. Sally A. Pendergrass. Philip P. 246 93.178.249 93. 178. 335 246 303 329 135.331 286 338 Perdue. Ianda G. 169, 248. 249 155 255 32! Pfrn.ThocnajF.. 93, , 138. 146. 323 93. 271 Peter. Claire L 246 Peter. Donald G 93,189.192.215.316.341 Peterman. Thomas R ._........... 298 Peters. Robert W 189. 34 I Peters, Sharron L............... 262 Petersen. Camille C 98.123.153. 171.259 Petersen. Douglas V 289 Petersen. ITsoma D 93. 321 338 124 .305 Peterson. Harold I... Jr.. 93.337 329 338 '262 289 275 286 258 291 161.346 217 241 Philibotian. Robert H. 167,303 93. 328 Phillips. Judith 93. 151.260 289 Phillips. Stephen E. 299 93.273 Phillips. William R 334 94. 302 336 241 295 246 Pierson. Donald N. Pike. Gary E 94. 189. 192. 215. 326 94,318 Pincock. Norman W... 94.353 335 Pitkanen. Alan R. 94. Plaskett, Vernon A 150. 302 94. 323 Player. Linda K. Player, Stephen ... 158.253 224.293 von Pleitenberg. Christa 121.155 330 305 Plum. Charlotte A. 256 Plumb. Wendy S. 94. 307 Pofahl, Charles F. Poinsett. Robert E. Pollard, Caralita H. 301 169,298 '298 Pol lock Camlvn 241 137,241 94. 349 337 241 '295 241 142 275 295 283 281 Porterfield. James L. 94.303 285 Post. Gregory A 286 135 Powell Marilvn I. 94 255 224.283 Power. Maurice S. 333 122.258 281 Pray. Pamela T. 130,260 331 ..... 189.341 150 251 283 246 Preston. Ronald T... Prestndge. Kenneth 94,219. 322 299 Price, Robert L 189. 326 285 309 Pner. Raymond A.. Jr. 185.297 328 338 246 299 Probst. Cliff L 285 303 186 275 Puckett, James C.. Jr. - 303 94.254 186. 196.215 189.215. 341 94. 263 338 Pursell. Stephen W. Putnam. Susan E Pyle. David S. •291 Pyle. John D 289 253 O 291 Quandt. William B 291 Quarles, David W 166 Quarnstrom. Gail L 246 94. 266 Quinn. Thoma B . Jr. 341 293 350 322 Radin. Margaret J. 246 341 297 94 225 RalU. Kenneth M 94 207 .. 251 Randall. Michael Irwii 287 338 Raney. Robert M 328 94. 7M Ranney. Gilbert K. 94,307 Serving this Northern California Area Banking Offices Throughout Northern California 385 rv the complete line for the student and professional engineer • drawing poper, cloths and films • tracing papers, cloths and films • graph sheets • reproduction materials • drawing instruments • drafting machines • scales • lettering sets • slide rules • surveying instruments • optical tooling equipment • leveling rods • measuring topes K E KEUFFEL ESSER CO. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL ycomsH cmyi 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN REAL ESTATE LOANS - LEASES INSURANCE 151 University Avenue DA 3-5121 THE LITTLE CORRAL (formerly Emmet's) YOUR HOSTS — GEORGE AND JEAN Beer on tap Shuffleboard 2098 Gordon Ave. Corner of Alemeda Menlo Park 386 Parking in roar Phone Davenport 2-2214 Emerson 6-9952 ROLLY SOMER - NORM STANDLEE Package Liquors, Wines and Beer El Camino at Selby Lane • Atherton, Calif Free Delivery §1 the checking account that makes you a v. I. p When you open a checking account with ua, you become a Very Important Person at Well Fargo. Regardless of the size of your account, we know it’s important to you. And that makes it equally important to us — so we handle it with the care that you think it deserves. That is why so many young men have a Wells Fargo checking account. It’s simply a matter of personal attention. Enjoy a Wells Fargo Service. We invite you to open your checking account at the first opportunity. You'll always be welcome at WELLS FARGO BANK Eaat Palo Alto • Menlo Park • Redwood Or, • Woodsde Road Belmont • San Franclaco • San Carlo . Santa Clara South San Franclaco • Hayward MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MANAGERS of CONSTRUCTION of the S : iA f f i MEM CAT CENTER WAGNER AND MARTINEZ 181 South Park • San Francisco 7 (Formerly Vem’sJ REGAL-U-SAVE Bottle Shop 3929 El Camino — DA 1-5142 • The Finest Liquors and Wines Chilled Champagne Keg Beer 88 Rasmussen, James B '295 134 345 350 321 94. 352 350 301 305 Ravner. Elizabeth J. 267 317 260 246 94 299 283 246 94. 207 Redding. Elizabeth S. 148.253 134.217.334 251 305 241 Reed. Robert O 94. 323 338 160 259 95.341 338 Reid. Kvrk D. Reid. Russell J 95.215.326 311 254 252 148 Reinhard, Mary L. 95. 124 249 298 Reis. Samuel A. 95.316.323 254 256 Repettn. Bruce E 172, 322 172 283 Reiter. Terril A. Reyhner. Theodore A Reynolds. Helen Marie Reynolds. John M V Reynolds, Levering, III Reynolds, Richard A. 32 149 298 261 135.150.319 134, 156 349 95. 152.339 95. 308 Rhoades. Barbara S 95.249 287 Rhodes. James R 298 340 289 121.255 Rice. Andrew L. 95. 316,327. 338 95 224 Richmond. Scott D. 95. 124. 338 214 291 Rieber. John E. .297 Riegel. Byron W. 95.353 249 173.319 Kintal.i. William T. Ripperger. Elizabeth A 95.337 264 246 331 142 246 263 316.334 95. 349 331 257 Roberts. 1-inda 1. Roberts. Stephen S 95, 258 287 312 Robertson. David Charles '293 Kobertvjn. Donald L. 95. 301 Robertson. James C. 118.149 Robertson, l-awrence V. 95. 291. 320 Robins. Rov S 95.326 Robinson. Anne 95.253 Robinson. Benjamin B 189. 192.341 Robinson. Harlan I), Robinson, James A. 792,341 297 153 333 246 148 Robison. Billie J ... 150.350 330 246 Robson, Douglas E. Roche. Georgia C Rodegcrdts, Bruce '291 95.156.251 303 123. 171.252 Rodi, Albertina C. Rodrigo. Stefanie 144.234 256 246 Roemcr. Donald Roettger, Walter B. Rogers. Ira B. Rogers, James C. Rogers, Reid 135 289 95 291 311 n. . -’ll Rolapp, Marilyn E Romer, Richard A 158.251 130.318 293 295 Ronan. Patricia A. 96.266 254 311 124 Root, l-ois B 169. 170. 172.263 '293 96.266 Rosacker. Harlan . Rose. Anne J. 146. 303 148. 156. 267 281 297 241 Koscncrantz. Janet M. 96. 249 141 224 281 246 241 96. 324 249 189 '261 Rounds. George S. 224 295 241 337 Row. Robert M. %. 308 155 281 300 -281 Knvds Richard A 96 332 Roy . I-arry L 189.336 Ruben. Thomas J � ,. 30 334 Rubens. Jan G 261 283 Rudd. Michael 329 332 170. 246 271 349 134 ... 96,305 322 .......... 259 246 275 Russo, l-eonard R Rutherford. Robert C. Rutherford. William L. t-M 289 289 252 291 Ryan. Michael J 186.228 300 283 Rytand. David II Rvtand. Sallv 337 96. 264 Sable, Joseph A. Sabol. Burton K Sainshurv.C. Patrick St. Clair. Michael J. St. John. Carole I. St. Martin. Roger M. Saltsburv. Paul G Saks. Michael R 334 311 285 320 249 319 I 168. 186.293 Sallandcr, Linda L. Salman. Francis Salo. Peter E Salquist. Roger H...... Sammii. Jane W. Sample. Judith A Sample, William F. Samples, Duane E. Sampson. Glenn A. Samuel. William M...... Sandberg. Ilans L. Sandlin. Stephen H. Sanford. Gary G Sangster. Robert P Sangster. William A. Sanione. Garmela M. Santa Cruz. Roberto J. Sargeant. Sandra C Sargent. Gary A. Sathcr. Harold D....... Salter!ee. Donald W Sauer. Jon R Saunders. Donald R Saunders, John F. Saunders. Robert C. Sawyer. Mary E. Saxe. Allan R. . Saxton. Harry J Sayler, Robert N. Sayles. Richard M. Savsettc. Carol C. Scarbwrough. Julia A. Scatena. James A....... Schaaf. Rebecca S Schaedtler. Karin E Schaefer. Bruce F...... Schaefer. Jerrold C. Schafer,Judith K. Sc heck, Timothy R. Schcnone. Scott J...... Schcrb. Robert E Schermerhorn. Robert S. Scheuermann. Walter J. Schink. Mary A Schlechtc. Bille P Schloat, Gabriel W. Schmidt, David G. Schmidt. Roy J. Schmidt. Sylvia C. Schmit. Regina A Schmitt, l-awrence E. Schneider. Kent I. Schneider, Philip F. Schneider. Ronald A. Schneier. Saundra I. Schnering. Robert B Schober. Richard I. Schoettler. John H Scholz. DavKl W Schoning. Ronald L. Schott. Thomas H. Schrempf. David W. Schroeder. Bill E Schroeder, Steven A Schubert, Madelle Schuelke. Martha F. Schuler. Robert J. Schulhofer. Sanford B Schultz. Joseph L. Schulz. Jan C Schuneman. Robert A Schuppert. Stephen M Schutl. Frances I.. Schwab. Madeleine R. Schwargler. Teresa A. Schwake, Henry H. Schwandt. Erich P Schwartz. Harvey Schwartz. Vicki M Schwarz. Andrew F. 96. Schwarz, John H 97. Schwcde.Hedda C Scithers. George H. Scott, Austin l Scott. Errol G Scott. I.idija L'. (Mrs.) Scott, Robin I. Scott. Ruwell T. Jr Scott. William H Scribner, Patricia J S udder. Mary I. Scurry. Marietta J Scagravc. Elaine C. Seanor. William A. 267 .241 ... 186 301 271 . 249 317 . 287 295 289 96.308 340 169.281 96.335 96.305 241 283 96.272 224. 285 305 328 335 134. 349 298 ....... 339 ...... '260 96. 153. 298 318 122.338 348 96.261 273 96,316.331 125.251.255 ....... 154 297 ...... 289 246 96,301 '293 295 287 330 261 251 298 338 172.289 252 119.267 189.326 293 289 300 246 Of. 0M . « 5 338 215 186. 293 96. 329 305 281 96.281.334 '268 252 330 340 221.320 169 186 333 275 132. 241 118 • . 40 186 217.297 96.260 175.316.317 171. 172.307 271 142 172 189.215. 320 97. 275 137. 270 97. 308 308 97. 263 97. 259 -9.1 261 219 Scan, Stephen B 295 350 '297 Secrist, Delbert I... Jr. Seeley. Constance J. .336 155.273 297 281 312 283 272 252 Scllgren. Charles A. 97. 135. 182. 340 Scllgren. William A 135. 150. 340 241 97. 146.268 350 Seymour. Susan C. 138.140.254 97. 186. 338 322 310 310 320 Shanahan. Robert M. ... 97.329 303 97. 256 324 246 153 283 289 322 310 Shcahan. George C, 97,329 298 246 303 Shcllabargrr. Karen E. 241 297 Shcpp, 1 jtwTence K Sherley. Jan L. 340 147 97.308 Sherman.Thomas H. 127.128.338 246 273 287 . 246 Sherwood. Nancy Shields. Carol I. .138. 140.249 246 Shier. Nancy K 97.259 134 Shine. Francis E.. Ill 154 121 310 Shipp. Mars B 268 97,308 97.298 338 254 152 Shockcy. Patrick J. 97.349 Shod, Martha A. Showalter, Beverly J. 182.241 97. 262 289 ShurtklT, William R 144 333 Sillies. I.miss ell A 291 97. 352 289 299 153 287 247 '291 247 97.302 293 Silver. I-ee J 340 97. 308 Simila, Alan W Simmint, John B. Simmons, Margaret P, 201,326 279.286. 340 147.264 338 Simonson. I clbcrta C. Simpson. John F 97.271 281 Simpson. Richard S. 221.320 97.267 Singer. Barbara 1. 97.251 Sinko.j antes W. 305 Sinton. John W 97.308 Sisk. Marcus V. Jr. ' Sitlcr, John Joseph 310 Skinner. Hugh C .Jr. 330 247 Sklcnsks. Alden F. Skov.John 98.321 273 299 Small. Margaret A 128.264 323 291 98.301 272 264 Smith. Craig B. 98. 336 249 98. 149. 308 98.317 Smith. Deanna I) 98.260 98.305 Smith. Eric W 130.327 142.310 247 334 98 189. 197.305 154.297 320 281 283 305 241 320 345 98 305 285 269 247 353 338 Smith, Stephen A 98.329 247 98.275 Smooke. Richard A 98.334 297 323 ..341 Snidosv, Barbara E, Snoke, Albert T. 98.270 98.217.298 217 . .227 241 153 Sodom lea, Raymond R Soehrcns, Catherine O. .293 .98.251.296 260 336 Solomon, lames R. 295 154.311 158 Soracco, Carla 98. 124.252 253 98.308 98. 346 352 320 300 Spatkman. Joanne C Spaulding. Norman E. .. Spelman. Maribcth E. Spence, Danny H. 273 346.347 98.275 224.226.283 339 Spence, Robert L 333 Spencer. Allan F. Sperry. Marion Spiegel. Arthur H. Spiller. Stephen Ducrst 98.317 182. 268 326 285 332 ... 316.318 155 259 289 98.252 Stafford. Willdenc K 241 260 Stabler, John F. 98.201.336 Stallings. I jurcnce T. •297 Stanford. James H. 98. 316. 326 Stanford. Ray E 134.297 Stanford. Sharon 98.267 Stanley, Ernest J. 98. 152.332 Stark. William W 287 247 Stasscn. Kathleen E. 241 98.316.335 251 285 291 260 Steencck. Robert C. 98.150 Stehle. Rov H. 155 251 269 291 305 287 Steinhaurer, Jacqueline A. 99. 152.273 Steinhauser. John C 144.215 Steinhour. Steven P 295 Stellwagcn. Marvin A. 305 247 99 Stephens. Robert H. 311 Stephenson. Charles G Stephenson. Barbara K 311 99.123.137. 182. 265. 268 Stephenson, la-land D.. 217.319 Stephenson. Robert K 137 Sterling. William N 338 Steuber. Harold A. 189. 197.336 Stcucr. Norman F. 297 Steven . Carole H 247 99. 148.261 Stesxns. George E Stevens. Kathleen Marie 331 99. 251 327 281 Stevenson, Howard H 283 335 346 Stewart. John T. 122. 138 Stillman. Francis J 99. 283, 308 262 Stinnett. Terrance I. 297 99. 308 287 Stivers. William C. 99.224, 326 Stockhridge. Susan 99.178, 249 Stoe be, Thomas O. 134 99.328 Stokesbarv. David L. 330 •297 Stone. Donna C. 253 Stone, Gary R. Stone man. George B 99.302 152.319 214 150 Stott, Geoffrey L.. 301 Stovall. Marjorie L. 99.272 Strain. Maureen P 241 287 Straub. Barbara E. 264 291 297 291 Strickland. John W 324 247 Stripling, William K 332 293 Stroschein. Grctchen 247 262 Stuemky. Beverly E... 258 241 Sturdevant, Patricia J 249 Sturdy. Elizabeth A. 241 Sturgeon. John A Sturgcs, Clark S. 99. 337 390 CINDY'S RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 11 VARIETIES OF HOTCAKES SERVE-YOURSELF COFFEE KLATCH 6-11 o.m., Mon.-Fri. Coffoo, Snails, Donuts STRIKE out for fun I SPARE yourself some pleasure! SPLIT the entertainment rut! UVIJITliV BOWL, 735 EMERSON, PALO ALTO DA 2-3411 Sturm, Virginia A Sturmer. David M. Sty pula. John W. Sugarman. David J. Sullivan. Carol F. Sullivan. Robert C. Sullivan. William A Sundeen. Richard A. 99.116, Sundlof. Barbara L Suthrrlin. Ruth E Svoboda. Jean J Swain. Cynthia A. Swan. Janet Swanton. landa I. Swanson, Peter L Sweeney. Martha E. Sweeney, Nancy J. Sweeney, Slender E. Sweeney. William J. Sweet. t)eanna E Sweet.James .... Swift, Mary G.......... Swope. Norman K. 100, Swyter. Ilan W.. Sygitowicz. ('hrutinr A. Symonds, Jonothan T. Svmonds. Samuel M ........ 275 303 99.320 2M 247 301 99. 332 117,188.335 260 268 247 248.249 146,261 135.271 150 235 99.129.251 316.332 297 264 334 .....99. 249 134. 142, 297 169. 170. 285 261 147.329 289 Taggart. Jill M. 130.131.263 Takaki. Richard W 100.215. 286.345 Tally. Nancy L. 271 Tamkin. Douglas B 100. 146.353 Tanke. Rnlland P 100. 308 Tanner, Carolyn 263 Tarbox,James S. . 186 Tarter. Philip W.. 155 Tarumotg. Dave H 299 Tatum. John C 147.291 Taylor. Chuck 188 Taylor. Geoffrey H 352 Taslor. Nancs 135. 241 Tavlor. Patricia A. 100.263 Taylor. Paul J. 295 Taylor. Robert R 300 Teague. Calvin C. 281 Teller. Dagmar M. 247 Teller. Kathryn L......... 100.254 Temple. Anthony R 146.318 Tern pieman. Katherine D. 271 Templeton, Jan F... 100.275 Teng, Clarence ............... 298 Tcnn, Joseph S. 134,349 Tennant, John R. 320 Tennican. Michael L. 100, 316. 324 Ter bell, Thomas C. Jr.....100,324 Ter man. Mary B. 153 Terril. Linda M... 100.129.273 Terrill. J.m 226 Tettemer. Elouise S. 262 Tetnctl, William H.. 111 281 Thalmann, lleidi E. IO0,275 Thayer, James F7„Jr. 166 Thayer. Stephen C. 100. 182, 308 Thigpen. Peter L. ........316.331 Thomas. Jack F. 235 Ihomas. John M. 100.121.189. 192.330 Thomas. Susan E. 261 Thompson. Anthony W. 134, 328 Thompson. Barry L. ...........303 Thompson. Betty K 247 Thompson. David H. 150,281 Thompson. Jack H 333 Thompson. Jane E. 167,169.249 Thompson, Karen L. 271 Thompson. 1 ester E. 100. 328 Thompson. Marv E 241 Thompson. Michael 11 100.331 Thompson. Ralph F. .... 175 Thompson. Richard L. 100.201.316.336 Thompson. Willard S 117, 124. 283 l.fl . ., I Kl? Thomson. Marilyn J. Thomson. Pamela S. I homssen. Jerri L 100,249 247 241 Thorsteinson, Lynn L. 100 Thrasher. Judith L 100.255 Throndton. David 1. 283 Throndson, Edward W 100.345 Thrush, Judith A 259 'Ihuesen, Gerald J. 100.150.201,336 'Thurman. Samuel I). |5I Tiederman, William (J. 100,316,318 Tieman, Christina L. 247 Tierney. John T. 135.285 Tilton, Constance B 275 Tilton. Sarah E. 100.253 Timbancaya. Eater P. 121.151 Timken, William R.,Jr.... 100,321 Timm. Arley 254 Timmons. Sharon O. 100.273 lings all. Nancv L. 247 Tinsman. Jay E. 285 Tippett. Michael C 214 Tippy, Ri ger W. 172 Tipton. Michael E. 101.329 Tirrell. Steven E. 149 Titus, Shirley I). 275 Todd. David F. 316.327 Todd. David G. 328 Todd. Nano E. 275 Toll. Maynard J.. Jr. ... 289 Tollefson. Arthur R.............300 Tom. Betty lam 263 Tomlinson, John 287 Tompkins. James F............. 317 Tong. Norman J. 285 Toorvald. Philip S '341 Torrance. Jerrs B 291 Totto-y. Miklos E.............. 214 Toussaint. Martyn R 101. 129. 326 Town. lic hael A. 331 Townies . Sara I. 101,256 l ow mend. Brooks G 321 Townsend. Jeannette K 267 Toxby. Peter Thomas 101.346 Tracy. Kathleen E 267 Tracy. Lawrence J. .... 130,333 Tracy. Peter F. 340 Traughber. Cleve Van Dyke 101.308 Trauner. Joan B. (Mrs.) 275 Treer. Sara D. 154 Treher. Joan D 275 Trent. Darrell M 311 Tromble. Mona G. 266 Trowbridge. Elizabeth C..... 270 Trueblood. Carol W 255 Truher. John B. 101. 279.292.326 Trutko.A. F. 310 Tsongas. George Alexander 101, 308 Tucker. Edward S. 175,324 Tucker. James R. 298 Tucker. Robert B. 305 Tucker. Timothy J. 299 Tulls. Richard f. 333 l urk. Roller! L 305 Turkel. Margaret A. 241 Turner. Antoinette 101.269 I. unn. Marshall C 295 Turner. Richard K 101.320 Turner. William J. 201 Tustin. Douglas P. 289 Tuthill. Jucelvn M. 101 Tuttle. Richard J. 291 Twaddell. Ellen J. 241 Twist. Robert G. 101.128.327 Tyson.CharlesP.il 281 Tyson. John Anthony 297 U U'dall, Alan T. 287 Uhrhane. Francis J. 101, 162. 308 Ulrich. Carl E.. 101.345 Ulrich. Jack P.. 283 Lives tad. Norvald I. 301 Umphres , James M. 333 Underhill. Gary K 297 Underwood. Philip D. .101.219.329 Unger. Phyllis C...............263 Ur i, Jeanette M. 259 V Vafis. JohnS 101,368 Vagliente. Victor 101.330 Vahan. Randolph K 224. 285 Valinga. Elizabeth C 101.274 Van Allen, Judith I. ...270 Vanden-Akker, Joan Vander Velde. Mary 241 Vandersort. Charles E. 316,328 Vander Wall. Barbara R 241 Van Luchene. Robert P 101.330 Van Meter. Stephen W. 152.160. 289 Van Pelt. Stephan M. 285 Van Syc kle. Mary K 247 Van Wagner. George R 293 298 •295 162 Vaughn. David A. Ii� l, 122, 124. 334 101. 260 252 138 221 Vernier, Carole A. 138.261 182. 350 Vest. Maureen L 101,146.271 336 142 Victorino. Ixonard L. 291 300 Viets, Nancy K 130.264 121. 151. 186 Vix. Ilerenc M 275 Vitzthum, Richard C. Voake. Richard C. 186 214.339 247 '300 W Wachhorst, Newton E Wack. Geraldine M 101.339 241 102.308 182.241 297 Wagner. I-arry R 152 272 293 Wagner. Stephen S. 287 300 Wakefield. Paul B 102! 302 Wakefield. William S. 291 127.341 Walker. Allan E. Walker. David R 102.150.297 350 242 251 349 Walker. George C 102, , 150.283.317 241 308 Walker. William H. 102.297 297 320 Wallace. Emily C. Wallace. Frank L 251 226.295 337 323 330 Walb, Barbara J. 102.257.264 102.297 Walsh. ’VhomasJ. 156.291 Waller. Craig A. Walther. Thomas N. 102.338 136.350 249 Wamhach. Robert L. 102.350 257 226 317 Warmke, Robert L, 102, 308 285 275 102,254 247 247 146 138 301 Warren. William W,. 102,346 310 273 352 326 228 Watson. Beverly E. 255 247 102.308 Watt. William R. 102,345 285 153 305 Weaver. Samuel A. 102.352 392 PLAN 0tJotH inveA Immi S INVESTMENT PLANNING, guidance and portfolio building has been our business for almost half a century. We have learned through experience a successful investment program is built on patient planning, rather than impulsive buying. Many successful investors rely upon our seasoned judgment. We welcome people who have never invested in securities but are considering an investment program. All of our research and analytical facilities are available to present and future investors. There is no charge for these services. Schwabacher Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Mtmh’i: Ncw York Stock Exchange • Pacific Coau Scock Exchange American Stock Exchange (Ataociatc) Palo Alio 350 Lytcon Ave. at Florence • DAvenport 1-1225 San Francitco New York Ftetno Honolulu Lot Angclet Monterey Oakland Sacramento Salt Lake City San Jo� e Santa Barbara Santa Roca MUMFORD’S BODY SHOP Y FENDER IEPAIRING (jb PAINTING INSURANCE WORK SERVING STANFORD CAR OWNERS 1245 EL CAMINO REAL DA 5-8075 393 Weaver, Thomas R 134 Webb. Ceorge I. 298 Webb. Glenn R. 102.298 Webb. Judith N. 247 Weber. Joan P. 247 WebMer, Murray A. 295 Webster, Steven K 319 322 298 270 Weening. James R. 102.332 '282 293 Werdemann. Nancy L Werdman, Mary F Weiler. Peter H. Weill. David I. Weinberg. Nana 1. Weinig. Richard A. Weinstein. Daniel H 247 102 158. '293 224.226.293 256 122. 134,305 340 172.247 285 262 247 334 303 Weissbluth. Steven 320 102.256 272 Welch. Sharon A Welch. William M. 255 227,293 Wellington. Rollert R 186, 283 285 Well. 1 nhn C. 299 283 262 Wells. Mike Wendell. Juliet 1) Wennberg. Ilenriette J. 130.131.303 182.241 102,252 102.249 285 338 Westover. IXmglas E. 102. 308 310 247 '298 297 261 Wheeler. Mary Ann 263 '261 ... 291 Whitaker, I e lie K. I03i 350 141 331 White, Edward A White, Jack II 103.125.319 329 White. Kathrvn M 266 258 268 White. Philip C. 226.302 White. Richard R White. Suzanne M 103.299 247 White, FhomasW. 324 103,117. 134. 152.297 332 Whitfield. Jane C. 130.142.253 . 336 270 350 Whitney. Ceorge-Anne E. 103.255 293 '257 317 334 322 260 103.149.308 263 295 Wiggins. MacDonald J 143 Wilcox. Roy R 103.150.308 Wilcox. Wendv 217 Wilder, (irritu A. 103.255 Wildish. Pamela A 247 Wiley. Ilarricite G 103. 268 291 '283 Wilkinwin. Dianne 103. � '.« 255 Wilkinson.Pamela M. Willett. Charles R. 261 221.320 267 Williams. David Evans 285 293 322 '295 186 103, 119.265.271 W'illiams. Karen A. 103.251 Williams. Robert F. Williams, Russell D 103. 353 175.214.329 340 247 Williamson. Robert C. 142.302 247 135. 255 247 291 293 Wilson. Elizabeth B Wilson. Elizabeth N1 Wihon, Eric 103.271 103.253 103,281 297 •262 247 182 Wilson. September D. 24 7 Windsor, john T 201,204.326 252 103.339 247 247 247 328 Winter. John K. 103.294.336 335 219. 329 138 103.303 Wittman. William A 153 103.329 300 Wolfe! Catherine S 119. 124. 178. 270 241 Wolters. Raymond R Wong. Thomas A. 103. 308 228. 291 259 302 247 Wood. Carolyn R. 103.267 281 182.’293 337 251 331 Woodburn. Carol A Woodell. Linda J. 103.266 234, 258 283 Woods. Cbyton T. Woods. Keith N 168. 293 333 272 255 •293 108,273 259 285 Wordell. Stephen W. 182. 186 258 Wren. Ccorge G. KM. 346 Wren. Joan F. Wright, Carol H Wright. Carolyn A. Wright, Edward S Wright. Elizabeth B Wright. Cary H. 104.275 247 272 283 101.252 317 Wright. James C. 320 . 248.249 W'right. 247 339 101 331 Wyant. Clyde W 1(M. 279. 295! 350 Wyeth. Harry B 226.291 270 j s'. Trod) A 262 104.349 101. 264 312 259 Yaryan. 104.118.258 152 155 Yeomans, Linda D. Young. Dallas D Young, Forrest W. 234.273 117.252 186.297 334 287 247 Young, 251 Young. sarenC. 154. 261 127.273 Young. Stephen E KM. 299 285 349 312 Yzucl, Marco P 297 Z Zac tiruv.n. Carl I', 178, 352 Zannon. Mary Ann 258 Zccha. Stanley S 302 Zeigler. Kirt F. KM. 138. 155. 350 .eider, Amanda A. 247 Zeller. Michael E 320 Zempel, LlMNMt W. 293 Zensius, Allan W.............. 320 Zicbcr, Frederick L. 134,287 7.ieher. John W KM. 134. 350 Z.tcber. Mary H. 275 Zimmerman. C. Richard 104, 353 Zimmerman, landa K 251 Zimmerman. Mark A 104,322 Zimmerman. Peter I) 134.285 Zimmerman. Roger W 104. 156. '303 Zinn. Linda I) 234,247 Zinn. Richard I. 224.293 Zipf. Barbara C. 247 Zipf. Richard F. 350 Zolla. Susan B. 247 Zupp. Richard R 05 1 A Cordial Welcome Awaits You at the allied arts Arbor Road at Cambridge Menlo Park All Profits Go to Support the Convalescent Home 3 Locations to serve you Best Wishes to the Class of ’60 MidtoWn | PHAI M CIES | LA CASA BLANCA 4330 Alpine Rd V � e CAaro«u i Via5 Mwecrncio� a� iwunapa DA 3 573 DA 2 4658 DA 1 2880 Portola Valley Dinners til 9 p.m. 395 S J 1 kEEBLE’S Cameras for Everything Everything for Cameras PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY OFFICE EXECUTIVE-ENGINEERS TECHNICAL-SALES DOMESTIC DA 6-3533 18 Town and Country Village TOWN AND Custom Designers of Imported Italian Knit Wear ... Decorated Sweaters ... Silks ... Woolens 3 I own and Country Village CALIFORNIA TOWN AND COUNTRY PHARMACY NATIONAL A S S 5 C I A good bank to start ivith I mHiii.iioriAi c� ofiT imuin L' Prescription Specialists Warren Hir ch — A. M. Wa “One of the Peninsula’s Largest and Most Modem Salons” 160 Town and Country Village DA 1-2190 MOST MODERN DiSalvo's Barber Shop ( Formerly of the Waldorf ) NELLI SECUNOUS f TT ■ -- T Finished Laundry - Dry Cleaning UlUj, •Let Us Do It' 85 Town and Country Village DA 2-6432 COUNTRY VILLAGE Outstanding Service and Quality’ 159 Town and Country Village DA 3-9600 397 PANCAKES FROM THE WORLD OVER HOUSE Lof PANCAKES 888 EL CAMINO REAL MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA 398 For 30 years the Peninsula’s finest store for Quality in University Fashions COMPLETE MEN’S WEAR WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR Phelps Merkel 219 University Avenue, PALO ALTO For those who appreciate fine things Imported and Domestic apparel for Men and Women At Rickey's Studio Inn Palo Alto s BEST WISHES FROM m'i Body Fender Radiator Repair 841 Alma • Palo Alto DA 6-9610 399 UNIVERSITY FRENCH LAUNDRY George Lorraux We Give Blue Chip Scampi Cash and Carry Only 642 Ramona Streat DA 2-1415 A VACATION PARADISE IN THE HEART OP STANFORD COUNTRY Beautiful garden hotel with twin swimming pools, luxurious accommodations, world-famous restaurant. Perfect for dinner, a day, a weekend or extended vacation. Banquet rooms for from 10 to 300 persons. STUDIO INN £ Cemlno Real, three miles south of Stanford University 400 STANFORD SHOPPING TENTER Every Shopping Convenience In Most Pleasant Surroundings JOHNSON GO. Designers of Pine jewelry • Gem Consultants Mrmb rt American Gtm Society PALO ALTO • STANFORD Sommer Kaufmann Finicky Ooer Fit SHOES AND ACCESSORIES 93 STANFORD SHOPPING CENTER RULE’S GIFTS UNLIMITED The Crossroads of High Quality and Good Taste DAvenport 4-3869 Next to See’s Candies 122 Stanford Shopping Center toys, party goods, stationery greeting cards, school supplies SO Stanford Shopping Center DA 5-5696 Palo Alto, Calif. OPEN: Daily Sunday Breakfast Lunches Dinners Nile Bites Facing Hie Campus 7:30 AM to Midnite 8:00 AM to Midnite MANICURIST SHOE SHINE ROY FOWLER’S BARBER SHOP Also Owner of Cellar Shop 8 Chairs to Serve You DA 3-8903 Shopping Center 600 Willow Rood KEELER s Monlo fork Compliments of Books and Magazines The Peninsula's complete paperback bookstore. The Golden State Company, Ltd. 825 El Camino Real Menlo Park California's Finest Dairy Products” JIjOj Oita AUSTIN - AUSTIN HEALEY MGA - SPRITE MAGNETTE - MORRIS. “1000” - RILEY ffcono DAvonport 3-4046 largott Solution of Utod Imported Cart 805 El Camino • Palo Alto LIQUORS-WINES • FREE DELIVERY • FREE ICE CUBES • FREE GLASSWARE SERVICE Our volume buying brings you better quality and a larger selection ... and lower prices! 3870 EL CAMINO DA 5-4743 PALO ALTO ALSO ERNIES AT 1991 UNIVERSITY DA 3-7672 - PALO ALTO (and 12 other Bay Area locations) 402 Hate, Steutt Lr Heltetf, Jhc. Established 1925 REALTORS - INSURANCE Offering complete real estate and insurance service for more than 25 years in the Palo Alto area — homes, homesites, business and development properties. Stanford Men Associated: Deni Babton John Lazar Nod Hutchimon Rytand Kolloy William K. Kolloy Pat M Donnoll Robert Stoon 525 University Ave. • Palo Alto DAvenport 3-515 5 THE HAWORTH’S (RUBY LOU) Formerly Kramer s WE NEVER CLOSE Except Some Holidays Sometimes, Maybe ! 3636 EL CAMINO REAL SOUTH PALO ALTO Two Miles South of Campus 403 404 I I models shoes and handbags from M e$ 3225 El Camino Real Palo Alto TACO-TIO The Peninsula's Original Drive-In Taco Bar Featuring Delicious Mexican Foods TACOS TOSTADOS RE-FRIED BEANS TACO-BURGERS SHAKES Prepared Before Your Eyes FOOD TO CO 3490 El Camino Real Bob Burnett '39 Eight lo atlom In Greater Lot Angolot J 405 90 fr mm maim mmWilim, t'WM? t Wi iS0i. '■ w ■ ■ ':'h:fry 7 r. QUAD ADVERTISERS h£Jf)h£A£Ml . The Best In Service . The Highest Quality Hoods An Interest In Stanford YOUR UOX1IJYUUR PATRON. OE 407 THE WHEELWRIGHT PRESS Office and Plant, 975 South West Temple, Salt Lake City 1, Utah 408 Telephone Elgin 9-7608 Also Millbrae, California ! !