Menlo College - Enterprise Yearbook (Atherton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1967 volume:

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X X, .X A xx F wr .Q X ' ,-.Q ' X X .K A b .:.. :.. 4 , X . awww SSX w sank SX2 gme X .Q X, X ig A M 5 Mix Q1 N,. wvq MMU wi' , ,ffffwx f ,f, , , ff ', V, f , , Q Qf,ff'ff ,fyjfff X ' X Oxfl 3 Q .f wSi g .mnmw - ykwwwmm - YM U., -. ,-1 'wp O .. 'Q -www.vwwwx x, g ,A :ggi 1 1. ,,,f 'Vi ,fy -jf. f ' f MQ' IZ, A-if f v , . 2 1 . , 'V Y 1 m,,' fx f . ' J ,m' WYJWWNQW! f qw - 4-57. - M:-, .:.,5 1 . - , ,f ,gf mm., 12? . V X ' , fm . ,sf Z..-Z, ,,..f,, , ' f - gy,f,,-7,7 W v 4.w4g.,Q , V .4ff1Wf,!V,! WWWQQMZQQQ f ,J 7 M f WWQXM Y X, fy fff ff f Y , 4, f 1 .4 S' x. sNf ,N ' ,f'7,f7!, 5 ,r,, f , A r 1f,,,f42 yy f We Raised in a small rural community, and from what could be considered a oloisteredifear life, this man forwarded a genuine effort cate and enlighten himselfg an effort has sustained to this day. He has a genuine interest his courses, a fact that will be anyone that knows him, by his choice to during his entire makes his teaching concepts Clear and the with personal 1 the most ,' Qf , 'f ffoffff, f i 7167 , ff, ,fyff 1 Z 3 1 w Q 'gl 13,3152 1 ,Q ,yy f, . 0 , X yf.f f N.mqM f , ff, Q ffff ,, 47 V , , i i an 4 gfjyu' 4 xx xX.Sv Xx..Q it A X X X X YQ w x Q ws z . ,.'l. , SkS,.f.xxNa 'vl 'f 4' O Y sw Q!! Q 05315, ag' 'N .i. ,wir , A 0 ' Q 4 ,fm f,,Q Q , Z , f f W , 1 ,, , A, f Q . . 5 . . X X S if X LS x'v SK N X 4 s ., - J. . R oo , 'wa QQ. . ,T 'Ki' ww , W s 9 q . Af A . v N I n V5 A Ju wi Fred Gellert '59, at the palace of Charles V. Grenada. David Epstein at Trafalgar Square. Sterling Kingsley. Manuel Lopes l '62. Richard Nelson, Garth Bennett '63. along' the Seine river. Paris. l l l l At the Belly Button of Rome, Center of l l l V the old Empire. Bill Bronson '67, at the Leptis Magna, Lybia. Professor Tobin on Camelback at Giza. Punting on the Cam River, Cambridge. E 1 ahr, Wa- j Nick Trutanio at the Apollo Temple Delphi. 3'- af! M K Bill Majors '67, in front of the oldest monumental structure- the Step Pyramid of Pharaoh Zoser, Egypt. Swimming on the shores of the Greek Isle of Hydra San Marco Basilica, Venice. 1 David King' ,62, at the Hampton Court, near London . . we X-Wlwisrs ew Q . . 21 John HfWV2N'f1 59, lwnnmngy on 50.000 lxUl'1llgQ'l1Q'Sk' vlmxupnxgxw aeorks. it s , Steve Maulhardt '69, on the Segovia coast. At a bull ring in Madrid, left to right. Carlos Seifert 66 Mike Chun '66, Jim Rea 367, Howard Jewett ,68. ,- w:,.. ' so 56 fLaW ..f--,, 'W 6 M eee ,V 6 Mike Markham '6'7,u1'1de1' the Colossal Hand of Constantine, An Arab dhow on the Nile River near near the Roman Forum. ASWELI1- I3 John King' '67, beefeater and Jeff Gale at the Tower of London Spaln s Porte del Sol 111 Toledo. Jeff Min-kl-GF ,62, Torn Alley, arid Tu Q , Wil son, at MI., EH.ll2'l,VOlCI1,I1O in Sicily. Olympic victor Carlos Seifert. m he.., 8 M Q . , 1' lf' .-5' 'S 'w-N'1,Ns - , X Q an ew K R X 1 . Y. avail AXA, v 5. i. if f l X Q xl x Q ' : l nfs' .i 3ill 'r tx X .-fd' gif fx'-A - X. K f X 'N .,--Nl : y P X Mg.--Q U Q- ' .W N ,e..l N X ' ' A ' bv A B. . , . X 1 x x X--lt Tix . ii ' ll N S -.., + M . ef w . A X pl Al M l l ha w- e X h - Q.,.Ti!, W 5, X Nw tv x :fa e ek I .. Q anqumim-t in Svg1'uvi4x.Sp41xu X x Nick Uxlxmmlmmixmgys beside the Roman siigox . , X Xqg . X xo X . . ,Exp .fXX,.gxjNX QQSQ.-K . .X . . X . xde- Q .xx i ss X .Nope .. X.- Administration Works . to Build Image X.'- Qxrsw .- . . . .zest is X .'.x .-. K A X - XX' X lx I Y OX sv 1 w. -X X -X X sy-xx. X r Q -- . K 1 4 .Q 5' o s i .. 1 ill ilfiiiiy Q ' . 1 HOUSES OF i THE YTHAMES. John B. King '6'7f Garth 962, with others. The Lords and M.P.s of Parliament have many hard decisions to maker and though the decisions aren't as world-shaking as the English Legislator's, our problems can be as difficult, with Menlo's special problems as a small, private institution. This year's new priority program promisesdcontinued vital growth for the S.B.A. Onlyithisyear you have seen growth in our administration: in its appearance, in its communication with you, and in its plans which represent at maturity that is the growing seed of pride at Menlo. . X151 . X X get OX amqqsss-o-svn' ROBERT E. RUTI-IERFORD Assistant to the President I believe the S.B.A. is beginning to receive the professional recognition it deserves. In my opinion it will be Menlo's area of greatest growth during the next decade. I am confident that it will be on the Way to achieving its positionof influence in the private sector of our society. I6 WILLIAM E. KBATT President Since its inception, over fifteen years ago, Menlo's School of Business Administration has become a highly respected school ded- icated to preparing young executives to fill the ever-increasing demands of business and industry throughout the World. The educational purpose of the S.B.A. is, through a Well-balanced program of general and professional education, to develop With- in each student a sensitivity to the problems of management as Well as creating construc- tive and positive philosophies of business. This fine group of young men will soon see a long-time dream realized as plans are fi- nalized for the construction of the new School of Business Administration Class- room Building Where Menlo Will continue to offer the fine business education in the modern up-to-date environment it deserves. F. PHILLER CURTIS Director of Admissions Few things here at Menlo have given me more pleasure than the development and growth of the S.B.A. during the past year. Everything is pointed up! Better students, more applicants, and a larger enrollment than ever before. You're off and runningn! Keep up the good work. The development of the School of Business Administration has been remarkably successful for the few short years of its existence, business firms and corporations have been quick to recognize the merit of the education which is offered. All of these have combined to make for the growth and development of the School. Each new year will see, I am sure, continued success. CHARLES B. EMERICK Business Manager Just what does the Business Office do? Good question-because not many stu- dents ever have reason to come in unless they have financial problems. The answer is that if you take out the teaching part of Menlo's operation, the Business Office is responsible for almost everything else: ac- counting, the snack bar, barber shop, post office, bookstore, dormitories, dining hall, health center, maintenance of all the class- rooms and grounds-plus arrangements for all new construction, including the financing, legal problems, clearance from the municipal authorities, etc. Almost any activity there is in the business world, you'll find here at Menlo. 'I J CHN D RUSSELL Director The Menlo School of Business Admin istration entered upon its eighteenth year With its largest student body its most extensive student self government challenge to produce achievement of excellence to demonstrate maturity and i its most seasoned faculty and its greatest C. J. WALTERS Dean Last year the cause', was a revolt against mandatory class attendance. This year the turbulence has subsided. Everyone has been too occupied with projects-Market Research, Liberal Arts Exhibits, Public Relations Surveys and Advertising programs-all to the im- provement of the S.B.A. image. I8 personal responsibility, and to provide a fair supply of competent manpower to the management market. As the year comes to a close, it appears -that the chal- lenge will have been met With room to spare. We Wish the graduating seniors Wellg We shall Watch their achievements with interest and with pride. xl N X XR v.,f-.W-N MNA t Q' wt Sq -5 P A an WILLIAM E. MOSER Registrar This year's freshman class entered Men- lo S.B.A. with the highest potential of the previous seventeen classes and the senior class has the highest percentage of students on the Dean's List. These improvements are the result of the efforts of many individuals, however, the spirit and enthusiasm which prevails within the student body has had a direct effect upon its maturity. With the uniformity of direction and purpose which helped with the development of this year's classes, continuing maturity is insured. ,, XrNr.sv::wwwNN i bk X E ,,.Ms.M.- ,ff X ,iw- vp..-, ,N ,,,,w HAROLD E. MUNSTERMAN Dean of Students This year the S.B.A. Student Body, aided by the Faculty and Administration, has produced a stimulating program to tease a variety of palates. This has been the Year of Charlie Brown followed closely by a new magazine called Libation, an instructive newspaper, a good speaker program, a special Market Research Proj- ect, and the generous donation of time from Zeta Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi for the Christmas Show at the orphanage. B 7 I9 if 36 fi JOHN J. MOLENDA Director of Athletics MENLO COACH SAVES BOY'S LIFE Bo Molenda, athletic director and football coach at Menlo College, was credited with saving the life of a Menlo soccer player in a game Saturday morning with Diablo Valley J C. Waiting to depart for the Menlo-Laney College football game in Oakland, Mo- lenda was watching the soccer match when George Boza, 18, of Lima, Peru, was knocked out in a collision with a Laney player. Noting that Boza was convulsing, Mo- lenda pried the youth's teeth apart with his pipe and pulled his tongue from his throat. The boy was unconscious about 12 minutes, and later at Palo Alto-Stan- ford Hospital a doctor said that Molenda's quick action undoubtedly saved the boy's life. 20 HERBERT W. MANSFIE LD Director of Libraries It's now first-classf' Thus have return- ing students judged last summer's changes in Bowman Library. The aura of excellence extends beyond the refur- bished entrance, the interior renovation, and the new equipment, it includes the quality of writings being added to the library collection at an' increased rate. And, it includes the improved organiza- tion of the collection to facilitate use by students. Concomitantly, students seem mindful of the magnitude of what is yet to be learned and the usefulness of knowing how to search the literature. AS.. XX KX wsissf N xt 5, xxx X. l XX lx X af, mf, 'WAP ' ilc'cT 't ' ' i ' 7 ' ' ' it ' i - WERE MASSACRED IN BUDAPEST f K, Cfglff ',,' ffxf f.k -:V x,', x',k 1 in c Qxivi' x K , if A' 'Af' ',W ' iff-all ,' , ' 'L' ' 'V i 5 , iffgigfii i SS-F. i a HI s l s 1 -S StI'GI1 1311811 or i i , . V0 xt ,gigs ,QQ AXXXSAL., K yi i gl - ix t ijgtx. 55 as .x X t x . : t xglgsgwx i X tgqff- a For a small have an active one. It would be hard to find a student ibodyofifonly iilii? 15C5isanyvvhere Who could support a newspaper, a magazine, asfraternity and a yearbook with only token administration from advisors: yet We have that here. Even the least of our student governments have gotten things done. You have spent a late night or a hard day or a hot afternoon many times for some activityg and it is pleasing to see your work in print, or entertaining your friends, or educating your class- mates. Indeed, your school is very active-always achieving- and there is nothing to say that you won't be as valuable in the World you enter after the S.B.A. - Executive Officers Fall dent Eric Samson Secretary it Bill Bronson, Treasurerg Rick Humphreys, Presi- Executive Cfficers - Spring Bill Bronson, Treasurerg Eric Samson, Presidentg Bud Nations, Secretary. ,f , ' , f X, 'fn ,J 'r fMr'- Mlm., 'C' E 3 'Ci Men's Council Menis Council this year was led for the first time by S.B.A. students. J ini Norman was elected president and Jiin Rea was elected his co-president. Menis Council is composed of inenibers from the J.C. and the S.B.A.'s student bodies and. as a student run judiciary body, is responsible for passing' judg- nient on student infmmions committed either on or off campus. Eric Samson, Vvivr lxililtlllgflll. Youssvi' Alziqixil, Phil Cil.H2lll1l,ll,.lllll Hvzi. .lim Normam Executive Board - Fall .vmlwny Akin. ,. .. , 141 Rod Henrikson, Sophomore Class Presidentg Larry Bensinger, Freshman Class President, Ed Abadie, Senior Class President, Rick Humphreys, Student Body President, Bill Bronson, Treasurer, Eric Samson, Secretaryg Scott Farley, Junior Class President, Marc Rogers, Day Student Representative. The S.B.A.'s student government body, Which functions also as a liaison between the administration and the students in matters of policy affect- ing the students, is composed of the three elected student officers, the class presidents and a Day Student Representative. This year, the committee has secured a new voluntary attendance plan, permission to have girls in Clubroom, continued Work on the off-campus living project, a liberal and fine-arts museum and a public relations campaign. Executive Board - Spring . r ' si l 5 - . ' - ,. it -,,.s,fLl'--X gs-vswwwswiv ' V' ,..,..-1-rv-Kiwvf----vx+xff'fy ,- ' - ax .M if f . . v . 3 -1 r ,. ..,., ,wwf ,.g,iq,,,g,,QwQw.w..,,...s, sys-s-sssfsgflzvm wi H'-'Nt , ,, YF Seated: Bill Mills, Day Student Representativeg Bill Bronson, Treasurer, Eric Samson, Student Body President, Bud Nations, Secretary, Rod Henrikson, Sophomore Class President. Standing: John Harnett, Junior Class PresidentgSteve Robinson, Senior Class President, Tom Harnett, Freshman Class President. 23 Honor Code Committee Chairman George Becker, Aloys De Perrot, Phil Brudstock, Rick Tognazzini. Tom Shane. Bill Crawford, Dave Hackett, Steve Montagu-Pollock. Students charged with plagiarism or cheating on examinations are brought before the Honor Code Committee, made up of two elected students from each class and headed this year by George Becker. After hearing the evidence and coming to a deci- sion, the committee makes its recommendation to the Dean of the S.B.A. sv1i Nq-Qu., 'T ,X 5 24 George Becker Honor Code Chairmang President, Zeta Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Freshmen Recruitment Committee The activity of this newly student- developed committee is focused on the high schools of the Bay Area. With the intention of creating aware- ness of, and stimulating interest in the S.B.A., the members Will discuss it and its program with graduating high school seniors. Dave Beronio, Chairman Tom La Pointe, Toby Mumford, Spence Ward. f' -- 'E .l' SYM' ,frQ k 'T'-' '.-' N:-wx A iw' B, X, K Delta Sigma Pi Front Row: Dean Walters, Advisor, Bud Nations, Dave Beronio. Second Row: Bob Winkler, John Harnett, Steve Montagu-Pollock, Jay Davis, Bill Crawford. Third Row: Scott Farley, Bill Bronson, Joe Bob Cave, Fred Weibel, Sid Kaneta, Jim Norman. Fourth Row: Fahd Alireza, Dave Hackett, Kelly Whitehill, Kent Barker, Jim Rea. Standing: George Becker, Tucker Garner. Zeta Rho, chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, the sole S.B.A. fraternity increased its member- ship this year to approximately twenty percent of the total S.B.A. enrollment. This growth in membership complemented an expanded program of professional, service, and social activities. These expanded activities included various speakers and movies presented to the student body, a trip to a San Francisco orphanage and further development of the Zeta Rho library. Gfficers Tucker Garner, Historian, Bud Nations, Chancellor, Dave Hackett, Treasurer, John Steele, Secretary, Field Secretary, Ben H. Wolfen- berger, Regional Director, R. Nelson Mitchell, Dave Beronio, Vice Dave Hackett ' - ' ' 'd tg G B k , Iflriiigent, Scott Farley, Senior Vice Presi en eroge ec er Orphanage Christmas Party 1 en . 25 Board of Trustees Standing: William E. Kratt, Secretary: William P. Scott, Jr., Robert J. Wert, John B. Watson, Charles B. Emerick, Treasurer and Assistant Secretary. Seated: Frederick L. Anderson, C. Edgar Persons CEmerituslg Douglas B. Lewis, J. Pearce Mitchell, Chairman, Benjamin C. Carter, Sherman L. Crary, Calvin K. Townsend, John G. Motheral. Not Pictured: William Corbus, Charles de Bretteville, Alan J. Michaels tVice Chairmanjp Frank F. Walker CEmeritusj. The Alumni Board has taken on a new and truly refreshing, active spirit this year. Its members have accomplished a two Way communi- cation between S.B.A. students and graduates. Seventy-six percent of the S.B.A. alumni belong to the Alumni Association and it is estima- ted that nearly fifty-two percent are active. Alumni Board , f,.... rti.-'fAfp2 7 . -ww ' . ' fir, 1.--A.,-5, ,, ....,.aY' -5 : '.L3,s:faS22:---+V - . i 'X ,Q f ,A ' be V 'milf' ,,, ..,,.. . ,,. , , 1 ' . ' I N. Ralph Mclntre, Howard Mason, Tom Wells, Steve Robin- son, John Prendergast, Carl Roundtree, President Steve Franz. Not Pictured: Scotty Wood, Bud Vogel, George Irvin, Bob Johnson. A 26 Alumni gathered at Homecoming 1966. 2 f , .,r we l S peqg Wi lx ,. li H135 53 l SI: Bunk- A Sllff to 21 4 . mitlef l eachc 'IIl3L. l J consis vano: A in if 1 , Sami if Dame li ll YS I i 1 l it l r l l I it 1 Ellis . this x P . ' QQ., A Raisin xt. i N-my XQNKEMWNX- 5 N W u en Develo ment . K ..... ,M-xxQw....,M.wswsw,,,,...w..aNwg.x.n :g wil. . xkkn We .r , X gy x K ,gwgrvwkimggiyxwixkws XQ X 5 asrvkrsfwmfxwwqmkkaig SxQMX,. X.. 'N ff C t Augmenting the normal speaker program, the Student Development Committee placed an emphasis on Breakfast Speakers. Their efforts produced several excellent speakers and an exceptional program for S.B.A. day. The Student Development Committee is designed, through research and consensus of opinion, to aid the student and the student body in their academic, social and moral development. Social Committee - Fall Pete Willetts, Rick Pfitzer, Jim Norman, Scott Farley, Chair- man Nick Trutanic, Bill Bronson, Steve Montagu-Pollock, Bud Nations. A successful social season this year Was due to an organized Social Committee. The com- mittee Was made up of four members from each class, an assistant chairman and Chair- man Nick Trutanic. The social program consisted of a formal, TGIFS, mixers and various theme parties. Participating With us in our social programs Were: Mills, San Jose, San Francisco College for Women and Notre Dame. 5001311 C01Tl1T11tt99 -' Sprlng Rick Pfitzer, Phip Bradstock, Ed Abadie, Kelly Leonard, Hugh Miller, Clint Whittemore, Tom Harnett. Sitting: Rick Pfitzer, Tom Little, Matt Cole, Phip Bradstock, Roger Dubiel, Brian Kaapana, Henry Lyons, Kelly Whitehill, Sid Kanet-2, Nick Trutanic Bud Nations, Jim Norman, Hugh Miller, Rod Henrikson, Scott Spring Sggial Committee Chairman, Farley. Standing: Bud Tracy, Chairman Nick Trutanic, Buddy Student Development Committee, Raden, Clint Whittemore, Ardie Weston. Chairman, 27 1' F I I , Tom Escher, Chairman Mike Markham, Rod Henrikson. Newly organized, the Speaker Committee is responsible for securing speakers on topics of interest to business students. Headed first semester by Bill Majors and second semester by Tom Escher, this committee has provided several valuable speak- ers. 'x Fall Speaker Chairmen: Bill Majors, Tom Escher. Clubroom Committees Fall Clubroom Committee: Andy Gordon, Randy Burke, Bill Bronson, Bill Majors. 28 Spring Clubroom Committee: Pete Hughes, Roger Dubiel. Special Activities Committee Creativity, determination, and enthu- siasm were particularly noticeable in the work of the Special Activities Committee this year. Designed to improve the stu- dent's educational aspirations, this committee has also contributed through its sponsorship of both the Bridge Tour- nament and the Ping Pong Tournament. Speaker Chairmen Spring Speaker Chairmen: Tom Escher, Matt Cole. Charged with the care of the Clubroom and its facilities, the Clubroom Committee has acquired a new change machine and maintained a varied selection in the vend- ing machines. In addition, they have introduced their new, and much welcomed, coffee and doughnut service. f F21 Ediw For -' R. mis E bpd? H13 l .Cha 1H ri, L, xf i Nl s l QQ? El Camino Staff -Fall - rf +. g m: x x was A, X ,. v ww X . . XgmQx?3Yt..FQfx-'TS-,-N. 4.1. -.4-f:,Qw:E.:,.f::.f, N ' fffrsfr - j':3 , N,,.x,,. x...x.. . .- ..--- -------I---'K---3-335 'T' W slim Fall El Camino Staff: Bill Mills, Fahd Alireza, Sid Kaneta, Editor Mike Arata, Youssef Alaquil, Andy Gordon. Fall Editor, Mike Arata. Libation For the first time in S.B.A. history a literary magazine has appeared before the student body. Organized by members of the Fresh- man class and directed by Mr. Vanderlip, Libation is increasing student interest in their school and their surroundings. John Webster, Greg Tuban, Dave Davis, Chuck Her- man, Rich Jackson, Bob Maize, John Wilkie, Mr Vanderlip, Advisor. With editorship divided this year between Mike Arata and Sidney Kaneta, the El Camino has concentrated on campus and student affairs with a high- light on articles by students covering various foreign coun- tries. Great importance has been placed this year on articles by members of the faculty and ad- ministration discussing vari- ous topics of business interest. Y El Camino Staff- Spring Spring El Camino Staff: Bill Mills, Tom La Pointe, Fahd Alireza, Editor Sid Kaneta, Danny Kalb, Nick Trutanic, Youssef Alaquil. , 1 fit y-w-.ma.-Q-,.... Spring Editor, Sid Kaneta. 'Nr W 29 Enterprise Staff .1 NK EX- EA! X Xi X -gnc L- A I nu S :T 1 RN Standing: Editor Tucker Garner, Spence Ward, Tom Harnett, Roger Hultnian, Kent Barker, Steve Maulhardt Hugh Miller, Kurt Kywi. Seated: Bill Mills, Steve Montagu-Pollock, George Guirola, Rod I-Ienrikson, Bill Crawford, Alain Benaroya. The 1967 Enterprise is your pictorial history of the past year at Menlo. In it lie records of the chill from a beach party or the Warmth of a mixer. Between the covers of this book are captured your Ino- ments of happiness as well as your hours of success The 1966 Enterprise Staff is rewarded by an appreciative student body. 30 Editor-in-Chief, Tucker Garner. X ' kxgiiix sr e XX s X X6 XX XX XS XX Q- Q5- XX E I X X ' I I XXXXXQQ mfoxfs-X1 ONSQQXX . . if ,iii gig, 5iPXiQX:XX X XIEX I I X I x-fx X iSXXs?FkXjXT rhixhxilsl XXXQXQ ss'xs-XX K X Xxs X XXXX.j- xxyxxsx XXX NX X XX G -fsgggsgs XQQQ I L I SQXXXXTF M gslg X 1 kXgXXsw.XRiX QQXXXQX X pkg K . . . . I wry at T1'1111W College, Cembfldee, represents ai vast Xfffsstore offlknowled ' b t t I - sw? EXN XX X fx gem u here had to be people first-pegple to X X AX 'f'Xw,ssXif's or X.'e E as -T X . +5ie5ffXe, 1ifvsXTXX ffffw ste down th I ' ' - X XX .rf Xe Qonceptswfthe f3CtS- S0 lf Could be said that ggod S5551 Xeee 5FfiboC51iiS and i OOd ' teaCherQs O83-'l i 'd X d 51 sSsfXiXg2?fPSsi 5 1 X X I X I 5 rovl e a oo eduoati haveevenimore Yau 151 4 v f ga ' gn' In the sf j' Q Xk,fXf L'LL gk Xi I 1 - isilfii -LL. i K ,V,,ir,ff5f':,v2 l,,.r,:l ,, aa v kilos: 'Ggrees Xrorii' hi'2'hlZ7're ' ' ' ' XX eeee X XX X XX IX I Inspected Institutions b XX X X XX XLXX , - - f , ut 1'I1OI'9 than 'X 'X I - 1 1 XX 'eXX , Z X'-' ' fy 1 ,I , ' 9 X 33133113113 XeeXX XXXagsa1arX fain? p I X . . X KLXA X h'X pragtloep ln 'fs-XXQX1isXbU:3X1113SS, the ICO11If,SGSjfEl'182SZA3eac1'i?fZ1lfXV EA fa ' ' K'5-fhjsf-'Xi -'fi '-i i eXX',, f f 11L'fX.igi.Q1'ff fX , giQ?2'l' 7 I K iQi'2iiQikXx1f ifffg'I!E xeeXe' 'Xe,'e i f,f,f, ' 17 , X,X, , Xp X 1- ,'f,' 5' :ygff,yy9yj4gV,Q,y,fj:gyQf,yj,V,Z,,f,ffQQf ,'fygjp'5fj4,4Q5,f,frfffjjy, X' ' X I f th b X eeXe I .eXX l XXXX XXeee XeXe ' I. 5833EWp1CX sure, o e usiness World 1 s'i - eeXXe 1 2242, ' X , ' I, eee at their business- X X,,X I fXXX Xe X X PQ-X 'ff'1 ig!!M277-zfh2fw1f,f,v f LX' '-X-X . 'ffQ?Q'f'w'f, ,X,3Q2f2f1fff4a?6?3?0WJf?iz':05ZyiiW4Z M f i Xe.eX 'e'eX ci 42437 fy If XX'eX,e 1 923311 4 WLWZTZ 2 ' by QP ' ' ' fl X if Xee ' eV'XX A ff X'X' 'X'y' XXXX 4 ,,X,X, S K z' Y 'via 'VYTX 2 I y 5 E i Y i 5 I I I I I I I i 5 X ,M .LIBRARY AT TRINITY COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE. 7 Vincent Healy, Scott I-Iedric, Dave Epstein, Phil Henry '64, Rubert Chun, James Orr '68, Bruce Lehman, Bruce Smith '65, Jeff Kreis '64, Benjamin Berry '65, Wayne Phillips '65, George Zugsrnith '64, Nick Trutanio '67, Dennis Schanno '64, Robert Hansen '6 6, Tim Larg'ef'64, Gary Worrell '65. Z, MILES K. BENEDICT Bowdoin College. Menlo: 2 years PUBLIC RELATIONS: A practical guide to a Working relationship with Public Relations as a positive business force. Academic principles are applied by the class in the planning, development, and writing of a public relations program. ADVERTISING: The principles of advertising as both a cost and a stimulant to sales. Students work from the beginning on an advertising assignment of their choice, developing a full program in parallel with academic principles and cases from the text. XRNX 'flfvliwmf' JOHN G. AMES, Rear Admiral, U.S.N.R. Cret.J B.S. degree at U.S.N. Academy. Menlo: 2 years BUSINESS ALGEBRA: Designed to refresh the student's memory and understanding of basic equations in arithme- tic and algebra and to introduce him to an elementary con- cept of trigonometric and logarithmic operations. JOSEPH C BERTRAND AB degree at University of Washington AM degree at Harvard University Diploma at Oxford University Menlo 13 years HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION: A general survey of the forces and ideas which have motivated man and shaped his heritage from the time of the ancient world to the present. N -.Qnig Qwv Mus C-Nw. 55 -e.-f. nv E.. I I f 1 . at sufiey 111 and 'ofld to I LARRY A BEYER B A M A degiees at University of California at Riveiside Menlo 1 year GEOLOGY Introduces investigative techniques of geol ogy for the study of earth materials and the physical processes that have formed the solid earth' in the second semester it examines the evolution of life over the span of geological time. JACK S. DE MUNCK B.S. at Arizona State University Menlo: 2 years STATISTICS: An introduction to the methods of statis- tics including an introduction to the philosophy and application of statistical methods to the real world. MONEY, CREDIT AND BANKING: An examination of monetary practice in the United States, studying the Federal Reserve System, commercial banking, and other financial intermediaries as related to monetary theory and its relation to economics and business. WW JAMES W. CROOKS B.S. degree at University of California, M.A. degree at Stan- ford University. Menlo: 16 years ECONOMICS: An introduction to the economic basics with an analysis of our economic institutions, i.e. money, banking, Federal Reserve System, Gross National Product, investment, agriculture and foreign trade. PSYCHOLOGY: Designed to give the student an under- standing of himself and the World around him. The areas of emotions, motivation, the sensory basis of perceiving, the nature of learning, neurotic and psychotic behavior, and a cursory survey of mental therapy are investigated. TRANSPORTATION: An economic survey of the various means to transport goods that are useful to the modern businessman. Included in the survey are railroads, pipe- lines, motor vehicles, Water transportation and airplanes. BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT: Investigates the interplay of the forces of business operating on government, govern- ment on business through assistance, regulation, and op- erating competition, and stabilization of the economy. Labor, farm, and business pressure groups are evaluated. fy i x-:Q ,ss 5' h rv JAN T. DYKSTRA B.A., M.A. degrees at University of California Menlo: 4 years SOCIOLOGY: Outlines the basic principles of human behavior in a social setting to give the student a better understanding of his own and group behavior and the concept of culture in its scientific connotation. WESTERN CIVILIZATION HOWARD T. EAST JR. A.B. degree at Colgate University, M.A. degree at San Francisco State College. Menlo: 2 years AMERICAN GOVERNMENT: Provides an insight into American political processes. It includes a survey of the Constitution, a review of the three branches of' our government, a look at political parties, and an historical consideration of the development of American political life. WESTERN CIVILIZATION 4 1 i i I i i 1 1 x DAVID A. DIEGELMAN 1 r 1 4 . f k I ls is 155 AL it in l 2 x 1 I E V I University of Wyoming It Menlo: '7 years ,g ' E REAL ESTATE: Designed to give the student a comprehensive , I understanding of three important areas in real estate: con- fi, tracts, appraising and the tax shelter of real estate. E 52 I 5. is I g 2 I X F: E . i ix Ch . lr ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,....,.....,,....,.: 3 Us 1 5 ef li E GI Q la I GQ f 1111 WILLIAM N. ECKART ' A.B. degree at University of California, M.B.A. degree at Stan- . Pi ford University. ' Q Menlo: '7 years x f M . H C INSURANCE: Economic and social services of insurance, basic fi i practices in the several kinds of insurance of interest to business management Clife, group, fire, work1nan's coxnpensation, etch, Q and coverage planning. In A. HOLDEN HIGBEE A.B. degree at Dartmouth, M.B.A. degree at Western Reserve University, M.A. degree at Stanford University. Menlo: 11 years ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES: Studies methods of recording, classifying and summarizing business transactions, ana- lyzing and interpreting the information gathered, and using the information to plan for future action in our mod- ern economy. GEOGRAPHY: A study of man in the major geographic re- gions of the World today, and his interrelationships to his natural environment. The first semester emphasizes regions other than North America, while the second concentrates mainly on the United States. FOREIGN TRADE: Studies business practices, procedures and problems in foreign trade which ordinarily do not apply in domestic trade. Particular emphasis is placed upon prob- lems which occur during the semester in which the course is taken. STEPHEN H. FIELD B.S., M.S. degrees at San Jose State College. Menlo: 3 years PUBLIC SPEAKING: Theory and practice in organiza- tion and presentation of several short public speeches in various forms. Emphasis is on logical thought com- bined with a sound vocal technique in dynamic presentation. CORPORATION FINANCE: Designed to expose the stu- dent to the basic principles of financial management and their application to actual business situations, emphasizing decision making and administration in a going concern. MATHEMATICAL APPLICATIONS: Extensive practice in the application of algebraic and other mathematical concepts to the solution of business, financial and statistical problems. SCIIIIUI- III' BUSINESS MDIINISTIXATIIIN IN I S I RAT I VII IIFYICI1 'STA KENNETH C. KING B.A. degree at University of Kansas Menlo: 1 year PHILOSOPHY: An introduction to the major moral, metaphysical, ethical, political, and methodological questions of philosophy, and to the significant ideas of major western thinkers. LEON T. LOOFBOUROW A.B. degree at Pomona College, M.A. degree at Stanford University. Menlo: 32 years MASTERPIECES OF LITERATURE: The careful study of relatively few works, as opposed to Wide general reading. Readings primarily chosen from English Literature, the Essay, Poetry, and the Novel. AMERICAN LITERATURE: Emphasis on individuals and movements that have contributed most significantly to contemporary American thought. Influence of foreign thought necessarily considered. A proper place given to literary and aesthetic problems. AMERICAN HISTORY AND POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS: Concerned with the origin and development of American political institutions: also, historical back- ground is carefully considered. Re-evaluates and expands the students knowl- edge of American History and Government. JERRY A. MOLES B.S. degree at East Tennessee State College, M.A. degree at Marshall University, M.A. degree at Stanford University. Menlo: 1 year ANTHROPOLOGY: An introduction to the field of anthropology for college stu- dents, providing a general View of the subject and groundwork for any further study. The course covers the diversity a.nd range of cultural phenomena that conditions human behavior in various social areas. DONALD F. MOON Certified Public Accountant Menlo: '7 years ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES CSUMMERJ: Concentrated introduction to accounting theory and problemsg in- struction on how accounting data is reported and ana- lyzed, and the uses and limitations of such data. ADVANCED ACCOUNTING LAB i 1 C. JACK ROWLEY B.A. degree at San Jose State College. Menlo: '7 years PHYSICAL EDUCATION: The fundamentals of common team and individual sports, plus body-building exer- cises for those who need them. Sm, .. X xxx k TINA .X -' X g, ,- if HAROLD E. MUNSTERMAN A.B. degree at San Jose State College, M.A. degree at Stan- ford University. Menlo: 8 years GENERAL BIOLOGY: Organized to give students an under- standing of major biological facts and principles. In the first semester, the main emphasis is upon the study of the life processes of plants and a survey of the plant kingdom. The second semester is devoted primarily to the study of animal life. STUART A. OLSON B.S. degree at Bridgewater State College, A.M. degree at Boston University. Menlo: 1 year GENERAL BIOLOGY 37 JOHN D RUSSELL A.B., M.A. degrees at Stanford University, L.L.B. degree at North- western School of Law. Menlo: 29 years BUSINESS LAW: Through analysis and discussion of actual cases, to develop a sensitivity to ,legal problems in business activity, a knowledge of basic legal principles for the solution of business problems and more effective and logical patterns of thinking. . FRANCIS B. TIMS B.S. degree at University of California Menlo: 11 years INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING: Designed for the preparation of the principal accounting statements. Offers the student the chance to Work with recording valuation of and presenting cash, temporary investments, receivables, inventories, investments and plant and equipment. COST ACCOUNTING: To provide a basic one semester course in cost accounting as it applies to unit cost determination, current operation, planning and control and long range planning. INCOME TAX PROCEDURES: Serves as an introduction to in- come taxes, to assist the student in recognition of income tax problems, and to provide some planning techniques and ex- amine income taxability as it is affected by business structures. FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS: A critical analysis of published and unpublished financial statements from a credit, investment and accounting standpoint. AUDITING: A theoretical and practical study of the work of the public accountant with reference to professional ethics, legal liabilities and auditing objectives and procedures. 38 WILLIS H. THOMPSON JR. B.S., B.A. degrees at Stanford University, M.A. de- gree at San Jose State College. Menlo: 3 years PHYSICAL SCIENCE: Introduces scientific meth- ods, principles, and concepts, and applies them especially to physics and the physical World, for nonscience majors. 4 s -.. .., R-- 1- ,. fn , L.q v.-.g f-s-. is Nl' N98 -. --95 I N xk 3'-.N -ia. 'K-. Ng!! 'N's. Q44 x bgxi Ye- -. . .QR 1 lbs l N SSG! Ya? A --J Rm: N '31 N IW W. x p Q-xx . , hh V. f.,t.,,. , N M , xx .X 1 . . I 5,-'wg ' V X . X A Q .X , X - . , V , I I . -,-.1-.N,. . , ,. X , . K, , I Q! Qt-xx X X I . ' x . - - ,i 'CS f9ffNf'1N3 ' Wit Wgzgei i.if -215145, ix 1 1 . i NN' i X U N :ix ftbg ,-jf' 13.3-Q.-h-2.ii5::1:Eg:,33's55gin-21,53.g.::,.,g3'3A,:5,fZ V.-LEA,:..,E:5...:5::.-E,.3..-:g-.-Q-,-...gen-s.:..Q,,la., 5-a-qi, , ,gym + . xxx - w'11r.S,L'Pr1:'-:g'1.-inf-G-1. .... N I ,Q Q . . i 1 WILSON P. TODD A.B. degree at Stanford University, M.B.A. degree at Harvard Business School Menlo: 3 years ORAL COMMUNICATIONS IN BUSINESS: To develop and enhance the public speaking and conference leadership skills of each student. To impress upon the student the importance of these skills to their busi- ness careers and to teach them to become more effective leaders and more responsible contributors to discussion groups. PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT: A study of the philosophies and prac- tices that lead to continuing organization effectiveness and spirit. Among the functions studied are recruiting, selection and placement, induction and training, employee benefits, industrial security and management development. SALES MANAGEMENT: A seminar in marketing management. A sur- vey of sales organization, planning, promotion, and public relations. Features case studies, oral and written reports, and outside speakers. INVESTMENTS: A course formulating programs for personal and institutional investment, with analysis of the investment merit of various securities, securities markets and the Securities Exchange Commission. RETAIL MERCI-IANDISING: Types, organization of and management or retailing organizations, with analysis of store policies, merchan- dise control, personnel credit and store management. I B.A. degree at University of Colorado MA degree at University of Texas WRITTEN BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS A practical letter writing course designed to improve the student s effectiveness in Written communications with special emphasis on increasing his power to use language for business purposes JUNIOR AND SENIOR LIBERAL ARTS An illustrated four semester general humanities course designed to introduce the business mag or to the noblest literary and artistic masterpieces of Western Man for what these experiences can do to expand his vision deepen his philosophy and enrich his pleasure in living The course has a principal aim of offering the student a means to improve his taste and find in the enjoyment of the arts a key to Wider and more pleasant social re lationships WESTERN CIVILIZATION j 'il it A 2 I 3 M . CHARLES A. VANDERLIP A.B. degree at Harvard University, M.B.A. degree at Stanford. Menlo: 4 years MARKETING: To understand the marketing revolution around us by correlating the functions, institutions, and systems in marketing, as Well as engaging in a live research project. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT: The working, living relationships of men, machines and materials, and how they combine into a coherent, vital force in the Western industrial structure. . INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS: Directs attention to the relation of organized and unorganized labor to em- ployers, development of unionism and of Federal and State protection and controls, collective bargaining, negotiation and contracts. ENGLISH COMPOSITION: To achieve the art of com- munication and to discuss, criticize, and analyze ideas and concepts in writing and class discussion. 110 Mil' Mtn . CLARENCE J. WALTERS B.S. degree at U.S.N. Academy, L.L.B. degree at George- town University, M.B.A. degree at Stanford University. Menlo: 5 years THEORY OF ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT: A basic management theory course which integrates tra- ditional management concepts With behavioral science and quantitative approaches to decision making. POLICY AND DECISION MAKING: To integrate and focus all attitudes, skills, and understandings acquired in the fundamental business courses upon the basic problems of management: formulating policy and making decisions. MATERIALS MANAGEMENT: A study of all the major functions of procurement, and in addition, inventory control, traffic, storekeeping, receiving, and inspection. BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT: To provide a basic under- standing of the role and function of business in our society, and to develop a meaningful frame of reference for the subsequent study of business in depth. fn!! ,, ,y ,Z fvfyv ,, W, , f ,WMM Qwff ' - -iv' ' f rr- - . It 4 ' f I X '31 , -X W at V . I F? in ,fy f 4 . 1 Y f v N N J -K J I f, ,gin ,f ,, M, , , ., ,, ff HQ! JDM ,MQ ,W , gy X' X O Z W4 yy y , fgff 1 2ii2iif'?af,iiii2'a3if6455 V , NEAR ROME- fffpjff,gig?infixpffffyfgvigygfj - -i X- X , X ' , flaw? Markham 67, R1Ch3l'd Sorsky, Ed Buckley, Galen DOHQ- ,, 'f , Vi-life' 'Q X X t kkrk k-k.. ,..'h .kkh-, KX X ' K ,, , ,,,, t If tatt f37'X5fl1f 5 -flfffefftt t if , 3 tttt Xtss ' XX Xe . . duoatlon , no is X ,XXL J k.kkk,k kkk.V Xxk: kk X X i X Y f X ' Q X s Q Q s Q s r X X XX . X X. X. X X X - - -5-'9-FQYYQQOX.903 ' X' Xi: ' e. x X X X - X Wag XQX K t X K Xx X! ,Xjvf X-KEXRKXKXin.KXQXXiisSQXJXXXXQXQXXXSXQXXKXQXXXXiXjXiX59itaX5 tXxXl XX if ski is XXX X - X X ' X 1 X -- - -Q 'J5:XXiifsXx:sXsXXsXsXs XX X Qs S-X1fXjXX- Q XX XX t t . X . X t X - M .... XXX-, XXXXXX X-XtxtXXgX,XXLXXXX XX,L5 XX X A Qt X J Q S? a sf'l X Eff sXXXXiS if X tj V s X t s XX if , s 5 a s 5 f . s . . . . If theres ls lt als 111 an lnstlwtlon Of a large section of the t outside. woXI?lCT portion of guests X X L -X.X- - XKXX sXXf3fEiXg5jiiQX3 XL-' KX XR x on tPh1l0S0Ph9I'S fT0m H11 reaches of sXs s IT sX s ff X tt a t t t ' Maybe it's Xa a Demosthenes or Caesar from nhesXsQXXBXA,gffta1id Xs inaybe not You Will play an roll in the Wor1d5 foste1?ing trade and speaking to the of the future, much as you have been exposed to it by 7 J ,f ,,, . of if MR. TED WIEDEMAN MR. MARTY DURHAM In a dual speaking engagement in Marketing class, Mr. Ted Wiedeman, an agency head for Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa and one of his agents, Marty Durham, spoke respectively on the role of the agency and the methods of selling life insurance. MR. LEE BRANSTOOL Anaccount advisor from Dean Witter, Mr. Lee Branstool addressed Marketing class on the present position and the anticipated future of Wall Street. MR. JOHN STRAUBEL Formerly a Marketing-Communications exec- utive at Hiller Aircraft, John Straubel ad- dressed the Public Relations class on the im- portance of a Wide background for an effective Public Relations career. MR. J. M. BLACK Speaking in the commons at a late breakfast, A - Mr. J. M. Black of Pacific Telephone stressed X the importance of communications to maintain . a profitable relationship between a business and its publics. gg is QBYSQQX .f X' - K A . ' MR. JACK WOLFRAM Mr. Jack Wolfram, a former Vice President of General Motors, drew several hundred to his stimulating talk on The Fine Art of Communication. That same evening he gave his interpretation of two of WagneI'S Opefas entitled Wagner's Ring. MR. TED KROUGH A man well acquainted with Menlo, self employed Mr. Ted Krough talked about the roll of the ad agency as a creative consultant to business. ---.......,,,,,,,, ' ...lan AJ, MR. LEAVITT WHITE Mr. Leavitt White, Director of West Coast Public Re- lations for the giant industrial complex of Du Pont, spoke to the Marketing class about product strategy in Marketing. DR. NICHOLAS N YARADI Under the auspices of the Bowman family, former Hungarian Statesman Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi. now director of the School of International Studies in Bradley, Illinois, gave a pertinent talk on contem- porary economic conditions in Shall We Survive? MR. RAYMOND I-IERSCI-INER Mr. Raymond Herschner, a Public Relations man from Consolidated Freightvvays, gave the Trans- portation class some insights into the problems of the trucking industry. MR. TRC HARPER A proverbially successful entrepreneur in paperbacks, Mr. Tro Harper of San Francisco, made ai convincing case for the individual proprietorship. MR. DAVID STIGAL David Stigal, a representative from the pioneer intra- state airline, Pacific Southwest, spoke on the highly successful marketing of commuter travel between Northern and Southern California. 45 N Personnel Pla Integral Part f:.2!f35f2::s. ,Q H A we ,t X Ngo 5s,?!l'N5 X r Q ek., es ir, V S FX N Rl Fe-3 'Z 5 is f , K. , K I R ge x X35 r 5 ,fx ,ing x V, 1 gf , .-L ,L-e s e , Carlos Seifert '66, Bill Majors ?6'7,iStevegglVIaulhardt3f69. Mike Markham '67, with others At the Russian high dam at Aswan in Egypt, some of you were privileged to see the modern counterpart to the Pyramid. Both structures were the result of the efforts of a multitude of people, Vvorkinglwith the incentive that they were helping their country to respect and prosperity. p g has a small number of personnel, but they are dedica- ted to building this school into something that you can be even ,morefproud of, and you know it, because you know them. W S X i X X S XX I - w A 4 T su nd Mis. ery- axe mi and .I' 5. t A 5 1 NOR' Mfg. swefs MTS of 95 and 7 Per' e Tec' BUSINESS OFFICE PERSONNEL-L to R: Mr. Charles Emerick, Mrs. Florence Landis, Mrs. Vidi France, Mrs. Connie Mason, Mrs Margaret Brown, Mrs. Mabel Andersen, Mrs. Edna Anderson. Mr. Emerick and these women organize Menlols financial opera tions. They take care of all of the tuition, fees, bills, donations loans, disbursements and other monetary arrangements nec essary to the school's functioning. LIBRARY STAFF - L to R: Mrs. Gazella J anzen, Mrs. Bertha Stone. A fine and able staff for a fine and complete library, Mrs. J anzen and Mrs. Stone are always ready to help with a problem or maintain a quiet atmosphere for study, research or just browsing. A, X Qiibgv-X. .. .-A,-., , :VI-12. 1. ,gg-,V OFFICE SERVICES DEPARTMENT-L to R: Mrs. Cloe Smith, Mrs. Helen I-Iill. Often buried under piles of work, this department per- forms With extraordinary efficiency. Office services pro- vides most of the printing required by the school, the school activities, and the calendar. MRS. THELMA BROWN Switchboard Operator The internal communications system of Menlo is man- aged through the switchboard. Anyone who has used this system realizes its efficiency, which is one thing that can't be found just anywhere. Q 49 W ,C 3 4 Q. ., ' gr ,Q , . 2.4- K E DR. RICHARD HORN Campus Physician 'QS' HEALTH CENTER PERSONNEL-L to R: Mrs. Dorothy Lawton, Mrs. Virginia McMullen, Mrs. Elaine Harrington, Mrs. Tillie Ann Milbank, Mrs. Ethel Roberts. Staffing Menlo's Health Center, the nurses Cwith Dr. Horn on call day and nightj are always available for treating any student,s injury or illness, including stomach butterfly-calming. Lords of the dorms, these noble gentlemen rule with a firm but understanding hand. Always prepared for emergencies they deserve the respect they have earned. J an S3566 1 ML 72 242 b,:'p M as fe: we we STUDENT RESIDENT ASSISTANTS-L to R: Randy Burke, El Camino CELCD, John D. Russell, Faculty R.eside11t, rE1,,Cy Jim Norman, CELCJ, Jay Davis, Keeler, Terry Kuenzli, College, Youssef Alaquil, CELCD, George Becker, LKN, Charlie l-liukle CCD, Kelly Leonard, CELCJ, Steve Robinson, Upper House, Bill Crawford, CELC5, Ed Abadie, QKB, Bill Bronson, gEl.CN, Rick Vogelsang, CCD, Jim Ray, CKD, Rick Humphreys, CUHD, and Byron Meyer, KCJ. 50 , , ' L. FV . K. . K v . P 3.. T , ugly ga' V' iff V22 '- kin f A , lr .V 3 I MR. R. B. CARTWRIGHT MR. ROBERT LEE MR. RICHARD SIMPSON Postmaster BOOKSTORE PERSONNEL-L to R: Mrs. Mer- cedes Stafford, Mr. R. B. Cartwright, Mrs. Luree Porter, cashier. Providing books, school and room supplies, grooming aids, Menlo shirts, and cards, plus cashier service, the Bookstore is a true campus focal point where students' intellectual discussions take place between racks of Mark Twain and Jean Paul Sartre. mg,-...QL-'f ,gv i , . 1 - - 5 ' 1,5 Q 'H M W r'-,. .,. M ' V. ' ,f 1053 - .. .1 N., 2 M ' 21 .R N .5 qw 1 ? :?.p..gK- 'WZ 5 ' f . VT? I l auxin nuun .5 'lil' fi. 'X . ' . 3 fax. ,. ? -255,45-g,'3',' . . , W R , Q . -.,.,....-N... .. - T.. A . 1 . . , Rf -W -be 5 . 3 'zsgagga . 'LQ A, ve sg ' Qgwfa .7 Y f - Q ' . S A - 'li3535Q t M., . X,-25,6 .f- 15 , X Q, .X R- T 2 ' -- . i - 'Ns.w-4-why,-gf-.s,..,,4.,,,,.,Q,-ww,, 3 t ' Q -4m..M..s... .Md X w ' r . f x . r f .f .V 2 ' X - '0'U10l ' k T ' S X f 'QU 'fm' ' --ev h.1 ,-,.. S S H -x .. ,.,- . , .51 1 Q K ,X K: I. PM Ni ..,. . Q' V QQ . v - it , .A T . H , pllv .Q ,X x x 1 at .t...t , V 3 3 S 3 P t STUDENT UNION COUNTER STAFF-L to R: Mrs. Galina Stempel, Mrs. Julia Thompson. Postman Postman The mail must go through, and at Menlo this is the rule- not the exception. Our small but able Postal Staff provides fast and reliable service. ' 13 SAM FAIA Campus Barber Sam Faia is Menlo's own barber who is just as able to give you a snappy haircut as he is to rent you an ironing board. Amiable, and open Sam is our own traditional talkative barber. Short-order brunch, lunch, and snacks served up daily at the fountain to Menlo's assorted day students-and resi- dents who want an occasional change of menu. For even more variety, try the vending machines. 51 I P 5 'E Q f I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 Q 1 1 I I 1 1 i 1 1 ! 1 1 3 I I 1 1 1 1 5 7' fff ' , ,, ,f 14? Q W gr Freshmen Participation Unequaled ,bv- wfzuzfz-.::'.vx mfs, new 5 1- ' S ,L 2 x 42342, 'f aaa! aagwmnwff Front Row, L. to R.: Alan Benaroya, Richard Jackson, Larry Bensinger, Orville Tracey, Jorge Guirola, Douglas Johnson Chuck Herman, Tom Shane, Simon Matoba, Warren Tobey. Back Row: Greg Tuban, Pete Willetts, Robert Maize, John Web ster, Michael Rhodes, Dave Davis, Thomas Little, Phip Bradstock, Tom'Harnett, David Shoup, Matt Cole. iffy Q, .V 34: 4 tk 59 W5 f f ff 0 ,S jgyf 4 5 4' 4 I f . I ff Aff M f' I JA ,,Q, '- ' , ---l 4 ' Q- iv an ,P 'it L f ' . V 7 C ' ff! ' ff-f , ,.,. ,lyw f . - , ff-Zi' , 5' 'ff V l, ,,,, , , ,,,,. . ,, 7,7 iff.. ,. . ! . :'i ' 'C' ffffqy f f f f 4 , gf? 4 f 4, IW? f f 7 l f , 1 44 f f fsyff M ff f I ff f -f , 4 1 ' f f 11.1 ' 25: ,f vm, ,ig ,, I V , ff ,, a X 1 Q I y f ,1M 7 W W wf 'W wwe Z2 L J' wx, W , ' ' ALAN G. BENAROYA Seattle, Washington LARRY H. BENSINGER Sacramento, California PHILIP L. BRADSTOCK Scottsdale, Arizona. JCHN R. CLEATOR San Diego, California MATTHEW T. COLE Midland, Texas BQZLQKQIMWK ff DAVID C. DAVIS Oakland, California JAMES S. EISELT San Mateo, California The scarred glant of solence Q ' , .X ROBERT E FERRIS Pac1f1o Pallsades Callfornla 5 fx., V 'L JAMES H FURRY ep 1 Pac1f1c Pallsades Callfornla .I x 5--aa JORGE E. GUIROLA San Salvador, El Salvador .4 1 A. A :Q f j T L . T - 5 . 445-4 ' ' A r A i THOMAS R. HARNETT Mi' wmowiafl 1 NRA ix x 4 QA X g Pi m nt C lifornia To XA ed O ' 3' 'gi .. Q X be wif WAS? 1 CHARLES H. HERMAN X Tif f Vancouver, British Columbia RICHARD C. JACKSON ' ' Lafayette, California ' ,ff5fV5ff'f: K5 36 NJA A 4 lgfmizfx- 'X' ?5'1S ??f 35 F K Q DOUGLAS JOHNSON New Canaan, Connecticut LARRY LEE Menlo Park, California THOMAS LITTLE San Mateo, California I 5 r ,A N 1 'z Z ii M gf .. ' FY! X . A quiet classroom at the end of the day ---c 1 A Q W. A XXX X 1 -T gxx A Hx, six X 1 ' x'iQ.'51,m - - 5 RN. Sam- K f .5 .. ggi, f Y Q nk W it . , ,. b , W .N,, , .,,, X K , ' 7' j ' , ll , ,. :qu , X5 X i 457 , 7 X, A X , ,- ,, f- yay X , 4 1 , 25,5 ' 'I , t .x 'X fiwr K . I I x, . - - w 'K' 'Ke Q 'A I XS QNX - -1 F N , 1' ff' 4 1' tx N Q, , Lxxx ,. m, Q fvll m , , , , ,I Q Nj. 5 N. 70 gi I f 5 gf X A X ' ' v- S71 1 2 A W I ,F , N :wav X XSS K -A by Ai? f , W TN XF 9 E'-Q'-I .A J ff - v .5 29 XXX A X i, F ,591 ,X I 1-,,.:,t. f X 551 tt A xxxx X A . 7 . ff 'W f' if X-QNQS iii., -, . '. f N X X I QXxNX? .ix 5, i ,ya XFX X. , ' ' ' .. rx : X, A x - 1 65.33-:,:S - I.:-E, aww' - 1 - 'xvz f I BMXY-Q X he gg t fm. -M .Nmwxr r,,p.N A-,. SQ-f Af . ff , xml KQQNS N -wi GSRXNX Nxiilfvagsf-at - -I 144- f r Q' ' . 4 1 THOMAS R. PARROTT Corona Del Mar, California ROBERT K. MAIZE JR. Fullerton, California MICHAEL MARTIN Atherton, California SIMON MATOBA Tokyo, Japan Books form the ladder of education. K W?4?3'l?'2E3 Fm fwiitktiil SIREEIHSY 411 ,4'1'Wwf f'M, :w:r fav ,f ' ,114 , MICHAEL H. RHODES Palo Alto, California THOMAS M. SHANE Shaker Heights, Ohio DAVID SHOUP Arlington, Virginia CHRISTOPHER STEVICK Atherton, California ALLEN TINCT Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii 50? '..o ff-isa 2-Sf?Q.t' ,- -, X, .ss 'sms owls. Q X Y XXNWXNJ wt-A E i N - X1-ssh -. t ,. .- QS , K5 i.f1f5N+-4. y -..,3Q ,: r-h. '-r' ' 0 stil - 5.5 4 , X auarir Lx - aii- ' X- :QSGT sf ara- J 1:4 f X- Sf 15135 Zi is X -I N 425 x i. . . ,W i ' ' X Wk X55 XX X ws? QQ be ,S ' Xxfxx. XXX X w X sl X WARREN TOBEY North Sacramento, California ORVILLE E. TRACEY Chico, California GREGORY B. TUBAN Woodside, California One of Menlo's pet pastimes MARK UNDERWOOD Hillsborough, California JOHN W. WEBSTER Omaha, Nebraska PETE J. WILLETTS Pacific Palisades, California JOHN WILKIE La Jolla California P' N of WV X QS. N .'r. Sgr X X Nl... P N is-. ,. rr k s Q X K W 9 Q X NX wir of 4' X X X X xx X wx K Xi . ::.M.r,.,,fr, N, X it Q 5 -XQQXAQSYXS, F wx X X X Qs 5 x+ 'X X X X A , . A xii X P sw 5 4 gl ,V.. .A xg 9 4, 1 LEP' is fr ' 4 ' S A fr ,.,i.':' .A .:. -'vfri : ' ..., ,Q .Z - i . . N sw, ix E, f 3 g . : Y - ' 5 i 53x,.'- , I Q X 1 x V is Q-X r ' 2 1 . ' ' NLR s .x, V, .5 M .133 ' , N X ' a . XX 255 ' N X51-Liflffi , -Nm:-ww 'H-Q- ii . X .. 1 ., .X wx. H X 5 QE . N . 2 .,. . ' N v x N at xx f, x ' I ' Q..-V Exceptional School Spirit Attributed to Sophornores Minsk. :sXM.um.sX.- gg K3 ' ui s-vi Li -s N53 5 Y X 5 -M . f X Xsts X 2 an S P qi-sun Front Row, L. to R.: Fred Schwartz, Dave Bartel, John Lavine, Gene Wiederkehr, Robert Winkler, Pete Hughes, Dick Pua- riea, Clay Parker, Henry Huntington, Bernard Raden. Back Row: Doug De Long, Hugh Miller, Chuck Buck, Bruce Con- stant, Rod Henrikson, Stephen Montagu-Pollock, William Mills, Andrew Gordon, Stephen Maulhardt, Coburn Tuell. TED J. BADASCI Hanford, California DAVID BARTEL Atherton, California f,lW,W'7f'W33 n f , q Q15 ' ' , fy . f 3 ' .1 r H frvs Sig SCOTT F. BETZ ag , , ,Q 5 ,. ,Egg ,X i Menlo Park, Cal1forn1a oscAR c. BUCK JR. X 25,05 Troy, New York CARL B. coNsTAN'r W Xff fff' Phoenix, Arizona V .'z,fwfJezhmf3xxy.zfsv,X-Y-X '----, ., QX. W trxr X, X X XX XXXX, X ,XXXX . X X -'l's , 1rgXfggXXx Qs X X X ,wat .,,.t... .X ,.,, .. X X. X. x p X .X X . . XXXXX1 Xsas 'rtra ' X. X at Y N 5 r p S a 5 I' X. A X -. 1 X ,X a q,.1,g,1JfN ',f',: ' X ' .' X' '+'i'7'i,2 , X X . X . XX?S .415 so 5-.Ng 'Is - P1QZ'.f4f?','1 X Yxiolvf . X ' Sw-:sf X . Xxv M.,,,, X X X .ur X, . X Q We X . XA .. Q. Xe xr- WX . N .. k IZ. I p X. .... N ,M L. X N X AX . K fl' V xv - ' .' -Z. 4 x N ' i ' ' K X, . ,V . X h:lX,N: X h X .X H X N XX. 1 X . ,x X p X gg- X. .. 1 Q X QX Q i 'Qs Q. f w X X is X: X X X .- .e. X XX All XX X X 3 - .X .NX QSM ' Fi- ' XXX X - ' V.. MAXXX, XX .. Q, . XS XX X F., W Qt .. ., . X . . K XXQM wsff xg X S Q Q 2. X WN , 'XX XX XS X X D Q . X ,N DOUGLAS M. DE LONG Tacoma, Washington ALOYS DE PERROT Neuchatel, Switzerland THOMAS C. ESCHER San Francisco, California CRAIG P. FINDEISEN Kailua, Hawaii ' 72 V 1, X 5- M fg . V I Q ,.,, .,, ., f ex ,. Y., 15533, mf- 'fm ,.r 6-ffm, ' 6 f?wQ'?4s? --:figs ' X :ge , 1.4 fl? X Mm-v ANDREW GORDON Enoino California RODNEY L. HENRIKSON Northridge California PETER HUGHES San Francisco, California 5..T '. ,.... .,4:: ,N HENRY E. Steve-o calls roll at Flood Park TGIF HUNTINGTON III Santa Barbara California l 1 62 Bridge - S.B.A. Style JOHN LAVINE Los Angeles, California STEPHEN J. MAULHARDT Camarillo, California X XR X vs-NN S :P 3 9 l 1 Sign, adjacent to entrance, marks S.B.A. Building. Xxx X ii 1 xii fig' A ix . 0 - iw . L'' iMxxxxxx 'SwixxxL ,- ff x 'xx 1x.xjxxx5'1Xf 52 ' Fx N MX lx, X .A mf -, C' xxx xXx xx . , no I SX x X N I xt C xxkxgrg xx QXEY Y , 2 55- ' KW Xxxxx QNX X EXFT1i:i+XXg N . x QSSQ W xx XX QQ X xx xx xxox X XQxx xx or C43 X X! I X QXQQ 'X A X X N W X I Xb 5X3 x X x sx xx X. XX? xx x Ex xx x x 'xx X X Q. 'Q w 'Q x X 1 xx . x fs x X X 'X' x f X S I X X x X Q 3 QQ I CXi ix xx Xxx A xhxx x5QxxkxXX x x xxx HUGH C. MILLER Santa Rosa, California WILLIAM R. MILLS Palo Alto, California STEPHEN H. MONTAGU-POLLOCK Englewood, Colorado JOHN E. NEWSTEAD JR. Riverside, California CLAY PARKER Houston, Texas DICK E. PUARIEA Puyallup, Washington BERNARD RADEN Dallas, Texas SHELDON C. RAMSAY Oakville, , California M3-,Qi 13551 film.. ,9g Pete Hughes- Wake up service Q 1 3 JOHN STEELE Beverly Hills, California CCBURN TUELL Mercer Island, Washington CLINTON WI-IITTEMORE St. Louis, Missouri L ,sesXX.X X C 5 s v ss X C XXQK1 u m 5 '22 v Og, Nr New A . P XX A mx Q1 5 4 4K S- 'l?'2 fN?Z:i x QQ 1 NX ISXMQ-Q -A Ng s e?x,Xsg:xX 1 X or rv X wr X , 454?epc?Yfi I , ,Sf ? 1 1 l l V 1 l 4 Shout it from the rooftops! A race for votes. . rr N LM GORDON WICHER X-X AX San Carlos, California ll l oess EUGENE WIEDERKEHR South RIVST, New Jersey X xx X X X' X x rr rx . X rr Q E XXX. S Q , XX XXX X , X N Q X SX X X R X X XE S X NX X N X X S X X XXX E- , XSNSQQ X X ROBERT WINKLER Palos Verdes Estates California 5, g,,j'0iiJutt1 F, -. Q fs Q X fff fd!! ff! eyif, 'gyfy X' , ,.A-. A ,I J un1ors Increase Sales Through Marketlng Program Axlifkhll Robert Good Tucker Garner, John Seeger, Phll Callahan Kurt KyW1, Jay Dav1s John Harnett Kenneth Hansen Burt Ra1n Spencer Ward, Roger Dubiel, Roger Johnson Doug Mapes, Roger Hultrnan Peter Klndschl B111 Crawford Kent Barker Jon Kuchar, Carl Vogelsang, Toby Mumford, Byron Meyer, Bud Natlons Scott Farley Torn Talbott George Fox Roy Awana, Joe Bob Cave. f f 10 ,ff , X Z X if xg Z f r ' f22 f f ' if ' -f 6 4? 9 Q Ziff! f Y 4 ix f , fx ra, n f'7V9' f 16 ,Q f if Q f , J Zgyaf ff f ,, 1 ,f ?ff A C71 1 f f f V ,Mfg , f Q QL . Z g f, V ' ,ali 1 7 if X Wf f f 7 U uu, J f A A' ffl .W if A7 y 7 frffa 1 gilgyg la? A . ffyk 4 1 X , , 4+ ,ffEe,Y 4' 025 . M112 fig! ,f .., M, f ,f ,, V g' 4 '5' , 1 4412 , 'E A ff: J -W f 1' '1 sf .ff ZW' Q ff V ,W3f1'Qf,,1,4 'W' 4 f, ,M 1 If f if mfeinhi., 02252 1 W : Nz VW s . , . NY M gmgge ,:-,tg ' f X ' Q X' Q E351 LS' J I 1 , - X I - FQ X I N X- Ry X XXXNKX X K,QX,Q U , I - I Si,-Q? fivfelifitxx - - :2-fQig P'3'w . we-Q, -N - , .. - - I . f am, Qx A-rwfwggqi I I 1 I WILLIAM J. CRAWFORD Los Alamitos, California NICHOLAS CUMMINGS Woodside, California JAY M. DAVIS Monrovia, California ROGER DENT Seattle, Washington I J arrin' Jaguar John I-Iarnett . . . foiled again I I I I I ' if I I I I I, I I I II I JOHN SCOTT FARLEY Greenwich, Connecticut GEORGE T. FOX Portland, Oregon TUCKER D. GARNER Los Angeles, California Q if Guatemala, Guatemala, C.A. j,,,,,,,, f,1,,z, x, f W ww:- I5 M 2255 I if - 4,1417-134 ,fy , UZ., ...i X ' Af 'ggi' Q I A' ,,,.,.,,,.e :n,,,irv2. ..,. A , ' ,waz , W9 ,,, .,,. ,. 1, .. f - .X .-,' p.g,.t,.N,- L 1-'fi:::1fQS,, up K K , 5, . - wi' Q X 32 5 j 'S pf , 1? q- - - Q lib .. ' Q QF' ' x NX- I Q! M W X 2 ' 1 is 2 My I, 3 1 M I X1 xg .K . L z. te I -gli A, . - W fmvwwas t . ,. T. s Q it , gx.',f14.g1iJfQgg'1 . A A 1 sf Q' -rw I g- ', 'te K 271 SYPI5 :MES-+ YQ,-fi: 515 x ,M QA 1. 3 X I N-,,y,,Q ,f -:I 2 gifs' :Sammi-Q 5.4 -,xc , . sggcfigxrwrmz fem :Q . X - . - Kwik' A 5Q If H -N iff:-1Xk,:IT'w:f::, 'ff-I l-1 : ,:-f.: ei Y. ,gg sl. , X AN,,m,,,.,1 Www, , ,mlsx f is Q ,Q . 1 -P Q. f N552 QxkgsQE.ff5f'X -1' M t:.f:S':Xafai1 ROBERT GOOD Los Angeles, California ALBERT GUIBARA San Mateo, California DAVID HACKETT San Fernando, California l r, pf ,ig 7 V af 5 F W 1 be Chopper spots a targeiz, and Seeg feeds Burt a line which just won't go through! KENNETH A. HANSEN F San Bruno, California JOHN S. HARNETT JR. QR rskr . N Piedmont., California. ROBERT D. HARR. San Jose, Califoriiia, ROGER W. HULTMAN Denver, Colorado LUTHER IZMIRIAN JR Hillsborough, California ROGER H. JOHNSON Mercer Island, Washington BRIAN L. KAAPANA Honolulu, Hawaii PETER S. KINDSCHI Palo Alto, California , , -5 ,f V 5 M ban. uw .. mix - g 1 b ,.,. E 1 ..., , , , ' , ' 5' f' - ,fl . ,. ig V if x l ' , kai' Yeah! -this is what ya call your Accounting problem .wg'sf'gZif,, f 'E ,, if 5: 1, M 1 ff A, .x,, 1 E: 5442! , 4 -5 Q 1 -:A fi f ? Q f M J www, A! Zfq f - ,f, .Wf,- 5 , re' , ' ,4 4 . , 1' f Q wf' JON C. KUCHAR Redwood City, California KURT J. KYWI Quito, Ecuador PETER LEANSE Los Angeles, California , 4, 7 , 1 1,-l53,.4y.gf 5, yZ'fZz,z-zvyf. 2 X Jafyfwi. -1 ,,:g ciwjfp, 1 if I i4w,,g,3f:g,,fy 1 4g524q.,.g-AQ' CRAIG LEONARD Los Angeles, California PETER MAHURIN Palo Alto, California DOUGLAS B. MAPES Linden, California Menlo's Weekend traveler returns. Xl .,-,ny hx - :K 5 gl YS? fltii Q59 XIX. 'LxE X. , 4,x. L x X V its A X BRN Nlsi s X X N l x. A l XR Xws X SY X X Ranma R V., GEORGE NATIONS Apple Valley, California PETER PATTENGILL Belmont, California BURTON RAIN New York, New York FRANK S. MCNEAR Redwood City, California BYRON E. MEYER Santa Fe, New Mexico HARRY G. MUMFORD Hamilton A.F.B., California . . Y' V f W A , 4 . at --v':6',.. eg -..:.s.f:-,Ii-Q.g.:-ag.: :N 1'-V1 YW as-. W .s 45 'iifiiff 'PQ'-r'5! 1 gd X' ab xr iffff' ll. xc? 1523? if fi ,Z 9 F 4 4 A zz M1 b X e V 42 'X X X A aw s X X5 ..,,,. N M L . jf , X 5 O eeii . ' ,. i'i' s . i ' . sfasf1Yv2 -rii .3 1, , . .. , , 21 V , j st '. , K . 5 f fx' 5513 -Qt. 3 ' f Tffg 2 f 3 1. , . gig? 'Q i . . 1, ' , ' NI? C K i Q fri 5 Tilt!-i' B 3 fi r Q3 Riggx :za x . , -Y x ' 5,-X K ' , .- mf 1 -f vXf2?f,.QX5X :ft r L. 3 . 3 T Yi? 333,225.5 :if .g mgig , R ffm A if sim PETER W. RICHARDS ,Q San Diego, California , V, ai! 7' Xt 2 MARC S. ROGERS RL,. .I al 2 Palo Alto, California PHILIP J. SCHEID I 'Q Newport Beach, California N It 'u'l'I Helpful In time of need I N FRED SCHWARZ Los Altos, California JOHN W SEEGER JR St. Paul Minnesota X I W- .5 NNY ' C XXV. -X. Q If I Ywxmxxw X S ftgfg XX S x SX . W- A K v :Xl 'flixss 'TRN'-ws . 'z. sm Q peg in sly- qi.. xiffff -Nvois 5 N WNW .- .xx iss -vmaafy THOMAS N. TALBOTT Palo Alto, California CARL F. VOGELSANG Honolulu, Hawaii X ??,?fl'if 17f,A 0 ' yfffff ,MG XM If X ff an V , jfff Z 475, X , , ., l,VV, f . . . Y-if 12 .ff , ,U4 ,fi '. 4 pd 2 ff . . f' W ' ' , f 7 1 W, , 2 f f f ,fn H cw, h , ,fvflf K , , f Q A 1 f a I f 1 'gf 297' 17 f 4 X f fi 4- 'f . ,G .af-.wqfgq -,lip iff 'A' V- , m ' wk X- NN. ---- - .exgaeififf W 1: sg. Q. w XXXS' NNW wx Ns Www ff l.M, fif oQl.l, E Q X X S xx v-X--, -Q l--, Q '-V V S as x X X.. E - as is X E SPENCER R. WARD Santa Cruz, California gig' XQXWXXX-Fix.-X '- X A X . wg-sp f H xl so . , x -1 PX XNNXXM -we QX Qcgsw -3 215 S F . xx. . . The Duke catches up on the news ??7'J,,?',Zy5',2C'f'f5'3'5'P 'Vf 13985 wif ff f,.,-....a.r,, ,ON MM' sffkls 2 -yi., ,X S+- ...ax 'A sr... . . X . .si 'bv S N A 44 KX R : q.l V MQ ...ykaa X7 q FREDERICK WEIBEL JR. or Fremont California ,- R 3. ARDEN WESTON Dallas Texas , 3 :' ' . f .I 5 'SQ 2- - ff- 4 J. i. 3 X X... is k b .. A . R. KELLY WHITEHILL Pasadena, California M . -,Q N X, . . as S s S Q ,sw X ,.. NICK AMES San Francisco California CRAIG BATTUELLO St Helena California MICHAEL CANNATA Northridge, California ' , 1 E FRANK P. GRAHAM il A New Semester Brings N Sierra Madre, California MAURICIO GUIROLA X' San Salvador, E1 Salvador In LINCOLN HAHN I Bradbury, California HOWARD K. JEWETT Eugene, Oregon A 9 LEWIS P. Il.ATIlvIER. Palo Alto. C11ilit'o1'uiu, PAUL S. MEAD III Kaiiagawa-Keii, Yokohan RICHARD L. NIELLO Sa1.C1'Pt.1lISl1I,O, California ia, Japan ew Students fi ? JAMES W. ORR Menlo Park, California JOHN SHATTUCK Menlo Park, California JAMES S. SPAULDING Kailua, Hawaii STEPHEN WOODS Hinsdale, Illinois Seniors Hoist Academic Caliber X33 Q Ansel '15 ...Em .nun George Becker, Stephen Richard, Richard Clause, John King, Eric Samson, Jeff Jones, Youssef Alaquil, Roland Tognaz- zini, Rick Pfitzer, Paul Saubolle, Ed Abadie, Terry Kuenzli, Michael Markham, Buzz Benson, Jim Norman, Michael Skuce, Randy Burke, Richard Lewis, Edmond Evans, Bill Majors, Kelly Leonard, Charles Hinkle, Bill Bronson, Tom La- Pointe, James Hannay, Jim Rea, Steve Robinson, Rick Humphreys. Edmond E. Abadie Jr. Outstanding in activities, Ed has been president of the Senior Class, president of Dunimus in the J .C.g a Resident Assistant, a member of the language fraternity, Alpha Mu Gamma, a member of the Social Committee, on the Dean's List, etc., etc. He has also Won second place in 1957 and first place in 1958 in the State's National Fisher Body design contest, and anyone who has seen his apartment wonders if he is indeed in Keeler Hall. Ed will be Well prepared for his Ad- vertising-Public Relations career. vifxs Youssef I. Alaquil While not buying railroads-new or used, single or double track- Youssef maintains a firm hand on El Camino South. Yacoop's con- cientious fulfillment of his duties has not been limited to his job as a resident assistant, but in recog- nition of his interest and partici- pation in Men's Council, he has received a Merit Award. Upon graduation, Youssef will re- turn to Saudi Arabia and work as a coordinator for the Saudi Ara- bian Government 74 , , J 1' f j 1 t Fahd M. A. Alireza Fahd, who goes by many other names such as Camel Driver and Arab came to us from Cairo, U.A.R. He sought a small special- ized business school. During his four years here he has shown him- self as a foreign student with a complicated personality that chal- lenges anyone to break it, quite a good quality for a man who hopes to enter the Ministry of Petroleum. Michael E. Arata A swimmer, a sailor, a flyer and a rider Cfor which he has won tro- phiesj, Rata is one of the more candid members of the Senior Class, making him the obvious choice to kick off the El Camino with the feather-ruffling editori- als of a controversial newspaper. He has also been parliamentarian for the Executive Committee and Social Co-Chairman among other activities. Having waded in Trevi fountain in Rome, he intends to get his feet wet in International Corporate Finance. X Ns . George M. Becker My Whole education at Menlo is a unique experience! reports George, a four-year man at the S.B.A. who hails from Los Angeles and wanted the personal atten- tion from teachers impossible at a large school. Currently, he is president of the Honor Code Com- mittee and of the Zeta Rho Chap- ter of Delta Sigma Pi. He is a past member of California College Re- publicans, and has been on the Dean's List several times. Ronald S. Benson Buzz, a resident of Bellevue, Washington, With plans to enter the import-export business, re- turned totthe S.B.A. after parti4 cipating in the University of the Seven Seas round-the-World cruise. This Was a program for the study of international busi- ness and economic development, and Buzz picked up some first- hand knowledge in his chosen field. Jack Wolfram chats with student and professors after communicology lecture. 78 Thoughtful moment with a pensive man William H. Bronson After graduate school, Bill would like to go into the Insurance or Law Field. He has kept a high aca- demic standing, as Well as being active in school politics. Besides serving as Junior Class President last year and being a member of the Student Development Commit- tee, he served as Student Body Treasurer during his senior year. Randall W. Burke Large and largely congenial, this year's clubroom manager, born in Tulsa and now residing in Atherton, has had experience with several companies in accordance with his interests in accounting and computers. Randy studied at San Jose State and Menlo J .C. be- fore coming to the S.B.A. Where he has been active as a member of the Zeta Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, and as a Resident Assistant. 79 Richard Clause With a nickname like Magoo, Richard seems to be getting in some practice for his planned ca- reer in the hotel and restaurant business. I-Ie came to Menlo be- cause of its size and location after studying at several other colleges. At Menlo, he is on the Social Com- mittee and plays intramural foot- ball, while outside, he enjoys golf, water skiing, and life in general. V 44 , W' Z ,f .' , 5:1 I 5' ' , V ' ,uv-'Was' .ff:'Zi-1 4 iffzf Jfifl 131 - :',1:- nil -'713,,.5Q'f' ?'f1e ff Z' Q,-3':Q'1 'bJ+' 2 52f7'f William G. Cook Transferring from the J .C., where he was all-conference defensive back for two years, Bill came to the S.B.A. two years ago. He has devel- oped active interests in motorcy- cling, bowling, and body surfing. Having had summer experience with a landscaping firm, Bill in- tends to make a profession of land development. Edmond J. Evans As the man with the briefcase-a symbol of his professional inter- ests - E.J. has sold vacuum cleaners for eight years and plans to continue doing so upon gradua- tion. A suitcase replaced the brief- case for threemonths While EJ. toured Europe, including a three and a half Week trip through five Communist countries. His main interest is keeping his Wife happy but he always finds time for a game of cards or chess. ' David E. Doxsee Born in Berkeley, David has kept himself active in all phases of business and politics. He has been treasurer of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and has also Worked for United Airlines. He has trav- eled all over the United States and keeps a running library of over 300 volumes on not only travel, but on all forms of history. He is future-minded and plans on making community development, a new form of large-scale manage- ment, his career. 81 ' ii. Q52 gs? ., 'QA -xii SX Ng , X Rx X YN N X N vb H5 xx X N X x . , . N? ' Y? 'X 'X1Q.t,.,:'1-YN -X ' ' ., . Jay Q.. Guittard Because he Wanted to move back to the Bay Area, Jay transferred from the University of Wyoming to the J .C. Two years ago he trans- ferred to the S.B.A., Where he was Day Student Representative and has been on the Dean's List. After graduation he plans to work for the family firm, Guittard Choco- late Company. Ig ' ' X i M 'XNQ35 '55-i i V ', . slj YN: 5:31:59 j t V Xxx 1 - , Ax H X V., V M films: 1- :gtfj - 1 - V - ,, in :j 42.1-1 . J , -.,gjq.+-I Q X t' .,,, L, -2 ' For Mears Niwvwiwsf swag ,X X Nik 339- X NX X maxvsaxmwxsxtmg NAM mx Sf ' ' N 2 Q. -A. 1 V QQXQN 5 'XV' -' ,, ' xx -if . B' ' ' . ,M W. z ,xg A .Tl gi- :J-1 'W V A i K K t' . ' ' M E . lyx' ,V , M x V N W X ,- ,.. ,. 1 - - X--V -V -w. --: 5 Nw N'-4 vi Qi' 'E'-IQ-tx, . . a .l ,, ' .SL .- 'B 3 ith'-:H-it' -tv .f .. ' , ,1 - nga, 55:, n,,,,xjQ-V .V:'m.fas:5-wg5:s,g.-,f5,cw.,:,x:.,v, WLM .Q . ' 82 Edwin J . Hannay Having Worked at Rector Cadillac Agency in nearby Burlingame, Ed Would like to go into the retail automobile business. I-Ie chose Menlo because it was a highly rec- ommended business school. While he has been at Menlo he has shown an interest in sports such as football, golf and sports car racing. Charles E. Hinkle That drawl ambling around cam- pus in sunglasses is Charlie Hin- kle. A Rancher-Investor from Ros- well, New Mexico, he switched from the Junior College in the middle of his second year, and has been active for several semesters on the Social Committee. He plans to begin work in Investments, Food and Oil when he graduates. Richard L. Humphreys After a year at the University of Hawaii in his home state, Rick entered the School of Business and built up a long list of achieve- ments from working on the Social Committee and Newspaper to Men's Council and Student Body President. An overpowering indi- vidual whether in intramurals, student achievement or as a Dorm- itory Counselor, he expects to eventually settle down to a busi- ness career in Hawaii. my? WA 0 , Qf'J2fWf - xi Wx . , ww J' , S .,,,x.-K K.. af nf 3. gy, f , ?:,gJ4,,l , WA ff? -, e ,pf,,, afg,-, ?sx,x2f ,Q , , ,,, -f ,'z7Wf2zfw2 1 :',f'2'i31rif ,-,f-,fn w:f::f,, f X W- ,. t 5 L , .5 ', gif Q' - . , , up ,XM ,Jf,f5f:, ,X .f.M.:., X .K Q ' 1,4-,g.s,., to J. ,, . A, N1 - X 'amp X xw.,,,.t ...t, -W . sa. X X N X 'Q Nrvsis-ww QXQXXC N X s . t Q19 555 59 K SQA . X t 1 'f' 5: 3835 l ' : - r.. . -X , as - .gag ,fi .- .. Q . Z, :N Sk'1N,+Q, XG, - X ' tl, U X 5 -ik Nl- . N -'gfEs..x M.. ,Z 'Q X 913 W X .faxyi S N5 ?1,bSXvT? X Yffir' N Vx ,M X 1 X ,...t, X- - X -qv. fl x c 'Q f taxi 3 --is ff, ,a Vip, 'gg -Riiwigw u w '...' f ',,, f-,:. 3 Ig- ,:,V,- ,,.-,,,. 353 NN E Q, Es, 4 t ,QR z J ff X ' wg 'A ,xxx N' X. Q ,vw ,., N + gy N' X N A Q Ag! 2 X N - 'wk H X is-X fs.. ' 'Q' X 1 Q Y A 1- 46 s W J be x mtg Q X, my K fx x, x .r kxeq 4- t ,A A 5.-QVQI, 0 , ,gg A , A . QQ' ' 'Ex wwf s 1 if w 'Q ,YS Q' +8 X 5 . is wh o 'M e war' as a Y -1 , .f 5. 'YHNB - A N. ,,., . K , ,X , if w 1,,,,1+., 3 N '3N'3'b'5,,, A Q.,-,jf Y .Nik xfi' X M741 N Nw M ' x srwmm Post exam tension release Daniel,R. Kalb A native of Mexico City, Dan is an other four-year man in the School of Business Administration. He enjoys most sports, including golf, soccer, bowling, ping-pong, and Water skiing. Dan came to Menlo for a business education in preparation for work in the field of finance. ,7m,,,, , ff fyf f f X fafgfy 22? ff WW! ff f ff ff f ff! 5 f f!4Li Z!f,'2 f fgijjfff jf ff' P fm , - 5 fe t rw- ff ,ff 21,76 1' fzsf aff? f-4, . if ,f M fff' Cf ,A W, ff 2 QV L- ,vw -1 , ,f' 'Z f .f 4'-',ff. .. 1 ,y,.,f,,5 1 Jeffrey W. Jones A native of Brooklyn, New York, and now married and living in Atherton, Jeff attended the Univer- sity of Oregon. He then trans- ferred to the J .C. Where he played football and served on the Duni- mus service club, before trans- ferring to the S.B.A. His hobbies are motorcycle scrambling and stereo music. A unique experi- ence: Being in Patrick Tobin's classes. XY e l t X XX xv xii ,X ixg YNYF 'xiQif - QXXFSX f v xxx Y LX XL x K . tiff F- XY we :wwf i SSX X filfifi Sf so-Qgff i X- Sidney K. Kaneta For as long as Menlo stands, it will miss Kazf' Not so much be- cause he seldom wore shoes, or because of his wake-up service on the sax, Che is musically inclinedb, but because in his four years here he has had a great understanding of most of his fellow men and of what they tried to accomplish. A fine trait for a man who will go into Foreign Trade. yu, ,fm ia , Q! nazi Z v,13,f1g 'fcyfq J Q V 7 Z5 1 ,4 W Nick orates on S.B.A. events at TGIF. Richard S. Kennedy Already married for several years, Iowa-born Richard Kennedy, a Redwood City resident, has been with the S.B.A. for two years. He enjoys both snow and water ski- ing, plays piano, and has been on the Dean's List. Before coming to Menlo he studied at Monterey Peninsula College. 85 X . John B. King After a liberal arts study at Colora- do College, U.C.S.B., and Menlo J .C., and six months with the Call- fornia Army National Guard Cin- cluding a tour of Watts in Los Angelesj, John came to the S.B.A. I-le came for a business education in preparation for possible em- ployment vvith a progressive com- pany or in the investment bank- ing field. At Menlo, John was a member of Mr. Tobin's European tour. F' Terry A. Kuenzli The roar of engines and the smell of burning rubber, though not new to Terry, is still a constant source of excitement, and because of this he has become more in- volved in auto racing than just ob- servation. His participation has not only included hill climbs and auto crossings, but he was a me- chanic on the Winning Ferharry Racing Team. To be sure, axle grease has not been a substitute for the scholar's ink. Terry, a resident assistant this year, has achieved a place on the Dean's List for the past two semesters. N: XX Q 3 MX X N x X xr X an xv N X X E ,gitxxb NN su A .XS YSSQN i SYN: WE-1 N, .Wx as ga, 0 NSkxX-4 weve' A 5XX??' A1 tttttttt x , 1, N-.A ,tx XXx X x X., X X - ss X LX K is gs, X Frederick T. LaPointe Jr. Tom, born in Detroit, attended the College of San Mateo before trans- ferring to the S.B.A. l-Ie chose Men- lo because it is a small close-work- ing business college. After he graduates, Tom will fulfill his military obligation as an officer in the U.S. Navy, and then hopes to Work in the investment field. R. Kelly Leonard Looking to a future either on Wall Street or as an independent oil operator, Amarillo-born Kelly Leonard has already had experi- ence in several jobs including bas- ketball coach, Resident Assistant here at Menlo, and a temporary position at Tenneco, Inc. After transferring from the Junior Col- lege, he has been active in intra- mural football and basketball, as Social Chairman, and has been on the Deanls List. , -:N-.-. yi X- 1 W.. ...H -,. ,my A I 1 i 1 1 X Q , i F A . , 1 fkff 'air fi . af if 232 5 ? 3 2 0 Q WWYWVW 2.1, 9 - C 1 1 William J. Maxam Previously a student at the Uni- versity of Washington, Bill has been in the S.B.A. for two years. Having been in the Navy for four years he will become a commis- sioned officer in January. Max has been a ski instructor and has an avid interest in scuba div- ing, flying, and sailing. James G. Norman One of the most active men on campus is Jim Norman. While maintaining well above a 3.00 GPA and riding herd on E1 Ca- mino as a resident assistant, he has been on Men's Council and the Student Development Committee. I-Ie has held office as Sophomore Class President and as Treasurer of the Zeta Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. It would be hard not to notice his interest in stereo equip- ment, singing, and politics. Q ...W wg . X www wwfwmff-1wc'x::f:rv5v-11754 fi'713131527.Z.-,Z1,QL1i11177i'-3 17141,m 'W1:::Ja11'm -f'-2:1 Wiwwwww W6fS1f'f1i.17iig:::,:::wf ,awkMvm41wffefifew513:11m3::'.:,',::itiibliwiiig515111Ztiiniffiflilli,iili7ZZW191W'ItLL3LQi1' ,1it17::rw,::a:111:1:g1 i I ,.,.s. The Gatlee 62 f 3 ,,,..,.,.Z.,.,,.-.,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,.W.Wa,,,Ww.,,M.M,A,,,.,..,.u,,.,,,.,. ,.,,, , .,., , M ,,,,. .,,..A,,,n S N 5 ef Current Trends 5 ii John F. 0'Connor In the three semesters that John has been here at Menlo, he has re- mained on the Dean's List. He chose Menlo because it offered a practical business education taught by those who have Worked in their specialized fields. He graduated in January with inten- tions of becoming a Certified Pub- lic Accountant. EET JOUR 'W 'M X'-M---V W-11'1'1:h1zrN4'1.'1L:It. .xiffit-1?'f,w0lVl45i,,Z1,l'31.:::,t1Li71'QQffff1fw:41:fwA'z'vY:::1741 12:11411f:fs29,'f,131,111'f1L,z1i17Z it itg1:i.',1 Frederick J. Pfitzer Jr. After serving in the glee club, as a yell leader, and as president of Blue Key, Rick transferred from the J .C. to the School of Business, Where he has been on the social committee and the student devel- opment committee. A World trav- eler, he prides himself in being one of the first Westerners to tour extensively behind the iron cur- tain. He plans to Work toward a master's degree in Business Ad- ministration before beginning a career as an officer in the Navy. James T. Rea A native of Glendale, California, with plans of becoming a securi- ties analyst, Jim has done his best to obtain the outstanding 'person- alized' educationl' that Menlo of- fers. His interest in the S.B.A. is shown by his presidency of the Sophomore Class, California Col- lege Republicans, and Zeta Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Pig and by his membership in the Men's Council. ,. ps Q xjgsg X 1. Q- .lerxw i X . 5fE5i1k5QSTx-R . S X 'X 5155955 Q K -sxismg,lSiz i,QQ,t - as sis x XNQSX 1 - . X5 X9 X X .N gt Q Q: if NY 1'-i s 139 ,gg .sr X-,g..M ,Q 5 ,gi Ng SX NK-Q5 li Qs ANN5 ext X i Q Stephen J. Richard As yet not sure of his future, Steve, a Saratoga-born San Jose resident transferred to Menlo from San Jose State in January of 1966. While serving two years in the Navy, he decided on the S.B.A. to give him a progressive business education which would be most valuable in the future. .-W XX :XXXFS Sk-Y A XX X Q X, dx X A . i , i . , YN lf YXNXXX , M-',,f .M . 1 Qxv ff xgzn , .Nw V wr- fx Q -W . me -. 5 , - 'X - - wk fix s -t Q Q. Q 1 1555 X SYN , ff Nw, N 'mi 4, R , , 6 eff vi- - x x - . -its - ,, x :SNS R-M35 X, mf X -Xxx t P5-3,8 ff ' , V -YQ! 'XY' -FX ' X? VS t Q - . - i ,QNX - ,xg-E gg-X - Ag sx-gs . QNX:-.s.s: -1 vs - . . Sig, X--A ,, was , sm Q f ,X tx, - ,Q :R t.,,5,xMm.sL.,,,.M - -X - xx-. xxx' -ki SN X ,p N 5. L 1 QW? - .XB x . . X XX X X X Y Early evening shadows Stephen L. Robinson Fall, 1964, Menlo College Student Body President, 1964 All-League footballerg and a modest person with a pleasant personality, Rob- bie transferred to the S.B.A. to pre- pare for a future in the automotive industry, possibly with General Motors. Steve plans to attend the Naval O.C.S. upon graduation because, unfortunately, being born at Lake- hurst Naval Air Station does not qualify as military service. -ws Q. , :fs Rs 'V X9 NX William F. Rossi Bill is a fugitive from Portland. Disliking the climate, the people, and Oregon in general, he calls Hillsborough his home. Here he has Worked at Macyis, among many other jobs. lnclined toward the field of merchandising, he will become an international trade rep- resentative. Martins Beach . . . Come fly with me Eric H. Samson Born in Riverside because 'there Wasn't a hospital in Palm Springs, Eric came to the S.B.A. from Whit- man College and has been out- standing on Men's Council and the Executive Committee and as Student Body Secretary, not to mention a consistent record on the Dean's List. He plans to continue his education either in Business or Law toward another degree, see a little more of the World, and then settle down to manage a small en- terprise. in .QNX .R , X . s, QL,-X of Q, vii XX xv K X. - . ik 'XNXXXRQX ' 'ViifQ'Vj- Q QXQ NXX . X.Qxg..,W,Qi 95 Q , x ' 5 -' I . -x ' 'W JSF-'. . X XXX . . : K - A' ,aid eff' 'nftw + 2- ' W G- wi, A' MW new rv , f 753 ,y f A241! ff' ff 9 54.1 1 ' A , , - wfgyjygc ZW? . M '- f ' , f 45',Z.52f,f 4 134' ,O ' ., Wifi. f 1 , , 7 f f ,f 11 f ff .-fmfwawmzf fyffg,w?,fw fnjhf 13 Z Q Paul G. Saubolle A four-year S.B.A. student, mar- ried, and now residing in Moun- tain View, Paul has lived in nearly half of the Far East: he was born in Tientsin, China, and lived in Hong Kong, the Philippines, and Tokyo before coming to the United States. His interests include hi-fi and cycling. He prides himself on consistent attendance and plans to go on to graduate school for his M.B.A. degree. Pet-er J. Shore The lost return: after two years in the College and one in the S.B.A., Peter left to serve in the Aeromedi- cal Evacuation branch of the Cali- fornia Air National Guardg he has been to the Far East, Alaska, and the Caribbean carrying military and civilian sick and injured to U.S. hospitals. Having also Worked for some time, he is back at Menlo for his degree. Silence among the oaks Michael P. Skuce Michael, bachelor and past stu- dent at both the College of San Mateo and the University of Colo- rado, has returned to his native California. Application to Menlo's Summer Accounting Program afforded him an early outa' from the Army. Mike's studies have kept him in the S.B.A. for two and a half years, during which he has served on Men's Council and earned a place on the Dean's List for four semesters. Professor Tobin and understudy, Faustus Q , ,f .-GX! , M, ,. , , , Roland E. Tognazzini Jr. Coming to the S.B.A. after one year at Lewis and Clark University in Portland, Rody, now happily mar- ried, intends to extend his experi- ence at Shasta Beverages into at marketing and sa.1es ca.reer. He has dabbled in Automotive Me- chanics, tennis a.nd golf, was an all-conference end on the Lewis and Clark football squad. and is presently in the Army Reserve. Nicholas F. Trutanic Jr. Menlo's man about town ar ex - - p - cellence, Tuna came to the S.B.A. after studying at U.C.L.A. and Menlo College. Born in Los Ange- les, his home is now New York City. His interest in public rela- tions, government and social situ- ations has led him to serve three years on the Social Committee, plus chairmanship of the Student Development Committee and membership in the GleexClub. R. Blair White It's the water ,sfrffW 'w, ff ' Blair has a wide number of in- E terests, such as amateur radio, tennis, skiing, and golf, to men- gi tion just a few. At the ripe old age X of twenty-two, Blair will have com- pleted four years at Menlo: two years in the Junior College and two years in the S.B.A. Social Life Contribu T0 Student Dev X X X: i X 5- X TXXXX-X X X -X X isis X X X Xiu AXXXS X X X X XQX571-X XX 5 X X X px X X X X- XX x. X X-XX X X KX U xx K A A N x XX TXX XTXSXXK X XXX XXX X X X FXX XXX X XX -X XXXX-XXX XXXXX' X X-X XXX. XX XX XG X X 'X X1 XXX- X SX X XX X XX 9X XXX X-'lv B ,X :lb N - XX Ice Tinkles - Then Cracks Fred Astaire Boys, it's either one or the other. The Angel of the Lord came down upon Eagle's Hall September 24th When alumnus Steve Kraft, the Right Reverend Kraft , paid a visit and called all to repent. THE NEXT STEP added their rock'in beat to excite the senses and electrify the atmosphere. Q x ,r X f xx, x tw xy ' The Reverend Kraft That's his Wife! Texas blondes ARE more fun. 3 'mf , it , f, :ff rf fo It Looks so Good Is she Star Kist? I-lot Fires Warm Cold Feet A carefree atmosphere enclosed Martin's Beach this October 1, the scene of the S.B.A.'s first beach party. As the sun set in a great spectacle of colors, the group feasted on steak and potato salad and then shook the sands as they danced in the light of bonfires. 2, K ,Lkk kkhp, X Vt.. i ii 'ii 511, I f 5,2 f 7 ,W X W Q , ,, , j,Q!A !,MQ,x mir saw' , r , Moulds Don Ho fy ,.f . V, .. f x r a ,f Just a good time 4 1 'V J sal V - an , ' ' 2, - Ki ' 12 8 A 4' L, VV., E in-Q W 4 a f . . f I , V, V . V V VV . 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L,,zV ,'i!ifV'fV V 'WV ' 7 'Vi .4'14V.V , 'Fw V V 4 V VVVVVVVVV V V ' ' VV V WV',VVfV Y 4-Z x , V IMQVWVVVV nf V ', 5, MVMQXV Vff 4 XV ff V,,, V M I V , A , K I I ,Mfnn V ' , 'ff T' -4,5 , VV , Vfffq, ,V 1' 'f VV- V + V- VVVV -V m V .VA Vw g' ,yu 4 ,LV VVV V' f' ' ' ' wif i MW 5 QM' 'V'4fjVV, 'f , x' A ff, ,',V Vffffl ,ffV.f!w,V ! wyk , fV,7V.' V V, I Q The Shaking Sands What the camera seeks, it finds. I 103 fl Students Host Faculty Highlighted by the first public showing of the new blue-on-White S.B.A. banner, this year's Student- Faculty Reception, held October 8 at the Univer- sity Club in Palo Alto, Was a Well attended success. With a solo pianist providing background music, students and faculty had an opportunity to meet and talk over hors d'oeuvres and a drink instead of over text books and a rostrurn. Mr. and Mrs. Loofbourow-true friends H111 l,,.. Mr. Tobin Randy Burke. Kathie Mack, Bill Bronson, Cathy Kirkland This beats Working at Magods Dr. and Mrs. Kratt accompanied by Mrs. Trutanic. l Bridge anyone? Dean and Mrs. Walters S400 1 si, Drize Spooks - Real or Not? October 29, California Hall rocked to the beat of the VENTURES during the annual Halloween Party. The atmosphere Was Wild and carefree but the many present learned a great deal about the A.B.C.'s,'. X . YW' 5 . t xi, gt 2nd prime 1 t ,u N 1 A , 1, f' .PS V' f-F lw 1 S 'd px ,I ' f , 0 Z 4 ,I f r 17 1 ,. fy!! Y 4 7 Z W , , f f 4 f 7 . , X X Which Way to the tepee? Beauty and the Beronio 1 Z ' 1 5 f- M- r X E . 1 1 z -, 2 x 2 1 Eric the Great if Catty couple we Off 150 G1-andmgjs house Tarzan and Jane home from the hunt , IO7 Joe speaks his piece TGIF for Tension Thank Goodness It's Friday! Everyone agrees-but what is better than one at Martin's Beach, Flood park, or with Notre Dame? Yes, what is better than one With hamburgers, sandwiches, potato chips and something cool to quench the thirst? YES,TGIF! Fly P.s.A. A burning success --.. . ,t..,,-. ... ,N.,, ,,,.,...f--1.,, F'oo1.ba.ll PG I F sty lu 5 e Q .XX . uh' 1 Nix igreg- X X N. XX xXX xXx Oh how we could harmonize P' is if' l It's all in the family A dubious audience J 4 :N .N W l Q 3 I I 1 1 4 1 v 4 I 1 1 Z 1 4 .4 EL PATIO MEXICAN RESTAURANT 1149 EL CAMINO REAL MENLO PARK DA 3-8438 WE D0 THE WORK DEPOT MUNDROMAT ' FAMILY WASH ' FINISHED LAUNDRY ' DRY CLEANING Rugs Washed ci Dyed 322-2223 Ample Free Parking In Reczr 1019 EL CAMINO REAL Closed Mondays I V2 Block So. of Santa Cruz Ave. MENLO PARK ,. COMPLIMENTS AL PARKER BUICK COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS SANPS BARBER SHOP STUDENT UNION CAMPUS Self Service Unless Over 80 Years Old and Accompanied by Parents Open Sun. thru Thurs., II-2 A.M.-Fri.. Sur.. 11-3 A.M. 1235 EL CAMINO REAL Glhv linunh Iahlr PlzzA PARLOR 64 i ORDER BY PHONE 324-2250 - tlll Q X U! a .I E W M Ill! XX HAVEA ,Q SUGDEN AND LYNCH -,-'PtZZA PARTWQ Bicycles X X K XXX FORMERLY Jose1yn's SALES AND REPAIRS Light Weight 811 SANTA CRUZ AND MENLO PARK Racing Cycles 3220373 GEORGE 81 BOBQS CHEVRON STATION VALPARAISO AND EL CAMINO MENLO PARK Up and down the entire Pacific Coast ...when you want banking action go to R '?5S5S55f5I'I:7:- 'ffa2215225252555252525252525Ssrefiiiiiigfjiiiiiiiiff' ' I V. .V.4.....,.,.,., THE BANtg Q5gAgtt1FoRN1A MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION H3 V I I V n . 1 A 'Ni J AWS . p F f ly lim ., . ' X up ,f, 0.ffl1l,5 ,-g o Ea N INE ' E, E -E E A im+:E1 AW , mf' ff- A A E F W ai E E A 1 , E E. A I 4 V ' Ll. W .fs 'E . , A E ,E in m, V u 5 M ,ij f' 0,2 ' XL? 'f A Af HENRY AND VIOLET - YouR BEER AND PlzzA HOSTS by MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA - 639 SANTA CRUZ AVENUE fi V nmol: 1 1 4 'W I fp 'IQ' SPEGIALIZIIIBIII F000 T0 00. Pll0lIE 4 V E p,E,i-M 325-7801 - www , I T a p 0 COME AS You ARE j + n g E' E E BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY p , 11 ,0 1 E 2 'y-,Q , sf- 7 A CHILDREN WELCOME 15 -- 1' fl ,L,,l --' H lf u-- -, , I I ' I fEs JJ.z1 15, 5 -' ' ' . ,H p E-1 4 11- I ff ' ,inf as I. - V -L-'E ,.1kW,q1lUWEE.1llIlllUgE, E 1 lE1ff'H15ffUH1L1U1IlEIIVfWEU, l in Wfdlfwllm' TEWH, MENLO ATI-IERTUN STATIUNERS For Your School Needs: Art, Drafting, Engineering and School Supplies including Rubber Stamps. 861 SANTA CRUZ AVENUE bi - - I MENLO PARK K L ' Phone: 325-6869 ci!-V gg H4 i 2 I DELTA bIGlVIA PI Wishes the Best of Health, Happiness and Prosperity to Its Graduating Seniors . . . Fahd Alireza George Becker William Bronson Randall Burke Sidney Kaneta James Norman and Jim Rea. ZETA RHO CHAPTER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 G. C. 4 n STORE ii., SERV ce OXNARD CON NIE CON DOS MAUUIARDT EQUIPMENT 1820 EL CAMINO REAL MENLO PARK ' F. rr 4 5 O I IEEI IEII ij ll COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PALO ALTO ,, pun.. L T ,ZW WW igeitgii with Cgige SELRY MOTORS SUZUKI BSA 2800 Middlefield Road Redwood City 369-3807 Low Cost Insurance THE MENLO HOUSE RESTAURANT 1850 EL CAMINO REAL MENLO PARK OPEN 24 HOURS PER DAY ef A N MARIEIS PIZZA PARLOR Meet the Gang at Marie's 1039 EI Camino Real-Menlo Park ATHERTON NORGE VILLAGE 1438 EL CAMINO REAL-MENLO PARK COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONAL CLEANING 81 PRESSINC LES BOHER Manager 'l'vlvplmm- 323-T001 EMR LEMS OF SECURITY Avlmss 'Q UP TD 515,000 VING '29 gr vaun 0 4005 convo l. THE FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK EMBLEM is displayed in all 9 Bay View offices- your sign that Bay View is chartered and supervised by a permanent agency of the United States Government, and your assurance that Bay View maintains strong monetary policies. 2. THE BAY VIEW EMBLEM belongs exclusively to this 55-year old Association. Its design stands for our charter that was authorized by the Federal I-Iome Loan Bank and our belief in the American way of business life. Over 100,000 Bay Area residents recognize the Bay View eagle as their Association for savings and home financing. I 3. THE FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION EMBLEM is the Bay View saver's assurance of safety. The FSLIC is a permanent U. S. Government agency which insures savings accounts up to 3Bl5,000. BAY VIEW FEDERAL SAVINGS 5 qmF '...4f- . ' . r--qi' BAY VIEW FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 905 EL CAMINO REAL, MENLO PARK August J. Sandretti, Manager'- Elwood L. Hansen, President ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: 2601 MISSION STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 117 4Near Santa Cruz Avenuew x-,,.Bjlt BURQQ T E1 1 ag rqlywgisulnuzmlan I If - - 1 a qi Q JIFFY BURGERS FERRIS MILES DODGE 1050 E1 Camino Real 30 Years in Redwood City Monaco - Polara - Charger - Coronet Menlo Park 324-2882 Dart - Dodge Trucks - Jeeps X i- 1101 Main REDWOOD CITY, CALIFORNIA T 368-4141 IS00lIIlt records inc. MENLO SHIRT I LAUNDRY CLEANING SERVICE 1115 CHESTNUT STREET 915 EL CAMINO REAL, CNEAR LIVE OAKJ MENLO PARK ALWAYS SPECIAL SALES ALWAYS the Latest Releases LARGEST SELECTION OF PRE-RECORDED TAPES FOR HOME AND CAR PHONE 323-9005 PHONE D A 3-2744 I8 I 1 N I A ' CAMERA CENTER 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 3 1 i 4 I 1 1 1 5 Y 1 1 1 i 1 2 YOUR BEST PLACE FOR FILMS DEVELOPING CAMERA SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING IN WALKING DISTANCE FROM THE CAMPUS GOMPERTS I 701 SANTA CRUZ AVENUE I MENLO PARK f The Peninsulcfs I Quality Camera and I Art Supply I Shop. I I P-7-1 I STANFORD TRAVEL ASSOCIATES N W E S 1560 EL CAMINO REAL MENLO PARK 323-2474- DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM MENLO 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 For Your '0'BURGERS ' To Go PHONE 326-8896 241 EL CAMINO REAL' MENLO PARK Dxxx 'eo yhh h x wall lofmekl I' I mm I PACIFIC TELEPHONE faces a big challenge-that of providing California with the most modern communications system possible. And our State is growing at an unprecedented rate so that We must keep pace with this rapid growth. The modern communications industry offers a daily challenge to the man or Woman who has the vision to look beyond the present and see an exciting future bright with promise of Hpicturen telephone and laser beam communications that will reach into outer space. Pacific Telephone offers many interesting career opportunities to outstanding, and ambitious P CIFIC TELEPHO E people. CDANIEUS HI FI 935 EL CAMINO REAL MENLO PARK Eight Blocks North of the Stanford Shopping Center i 1 B I .w F 5 . Qs , 'K I t l .15 It ll? t 1, ii wi ii K, v il - 5. 5? 5 ! 5 3 2 3 5 1 E 5 5 3 3 -5 'Q 5 J is 57 rl 120 2 Q 1 M H . 5 2 s I I Ha .I I I I x I I 5 1 5 I I s I I I s I I 5 4 1 I I 1 T I I CUNGRATUL TIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS ENDOMATIC CO. L-I-.ag A 1 1 I T 1 i I I T 1 i PALO ALTO HEALTH CLUB V I WHERE IT S FUN 5 T0 GET IN SHAPE WOMEN 0 Rsoucme - wane:-:T GAINING MEN 0 nouns comoumne - ausr uevelomem STEAM Room SAUNA MECHANICAL MASSAGE U TRA MODERN EQUIPMENT IN IDUAL INSTRUCTION LOCKER FACILITIES SPECIAL STUDENT RATES CAE FREE PARKING JIM PRICE Owner TV LOUNGE Comer Ul1IV8f5IfY 8. High PALO ALTO :f:5:1:5:72i ' ' ' T ,2:Q:2:Q:f:f: ' ' I- .:.,:.,.f.5 , .. 55522523252 I 522'3252:'32 514 HIGH ST E 7 4 .,.,.,.,.-.I V , . . , 2'ff2'21212f2 ' ' ' ' - :P7272-:- . 5.5.1.-,:.-.--4.3-.5.g .g.g.g.g.g4.1.1.1-g.g.g.gA-g-2+p:-g-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:c':-:--:-:-:p:-'oz-1'-' - I I'.-:EA:E.1:1:1:1:g:5:E1111::Q:gg:35i:f:2:3155:13:I:ZS5:55:5:5:Q:Q:2:232:2j:Z2i5:Q32335:5:2:Q:i53:E:ggE:E2E:grgrg:gtglgI52gI11,111125351515:515:55:535:Q5gzgzgzgzffzggzg:5:5:25215:Q:5Z32i:g2:5g:,:5:2:y.5R, 51:5-,:,. -:gg5:555::5::3y'2gg3235555355553533gigggggggggglgzggggggggz-' fr' -' 41111211fr1111-1112'I131E231213-11122111r2'E2111612225E222215215151321-3312rsirzffzzr:1561:I1332:1:15:1:121:11111:E1:f:I:f:1:1:I2:f111E52522155If123231E2EIE51:232E222:I:1:2:1:111:21:11::er5:Iszfs:2122-farss:15.'11.-.-:'-1:1: I:-.51:1352313132212F151Z222222512151333Sis:1:I:1:z1:r:1:r:f2:fz1:z1i1-' LIFTERS OF GOOD SPIRITS 3 RQLLY SQMER - NORM STANDLEE 3005 EL CAMINO REAL Atherton 322-2214 366 9952 I 22 LOOKING FUR ACTION? . 5 25 5222525255222525252222522522522552252552512252952525 52225225aieieieieiaieieieifiei sifsezeafzeeez 5525552555252555552555255535353555555325iiifiiiliiiiiiiiiiii55555552155251355555555E3Q555:55'5f ' f ff f iiffl 2 ffff 5'Q 1 f:f:':'W 5 5 5 5Z255525E5Z5252f25252252252ageQ2525553555E5E525E5E5E555E5252525 ' ' '52525252525252525252525 555525E522, 25 5,5 -:52525252525252525252525222525232525525222E25252525225225252552525252E?i2521i2QW' ..5.f52'425222525525252525252525252525252Z25252525252i2i2E222z2ziz:e 225 2 2525''25252ai?sf:iii22.iLf2?i?f?252525252525 252525252525 52525252525252525252525252525252525 22552552f222:i252?ii252Z X -A--.5--.-.-.-.,S:2:2:T:2:kiS.''kk'4s5:25S5:1:l:1:1:l:1:1:-3:1121'S -' -5.-1:L--:-:-.--:-.-.- 2 5 - ' - - - ' ' -221'I-1-I'I+2224-I:1:2:2:1:I:I:lui:I:I:1:1:1:C:1:2?:2:2:2'1 ' - I:5:5:i:5:5:5:E:5:E:i:E:E: '-' l:g.1:5g,1:E:E:E:1:E:2:5:Q:5:5:5:5:5:5 515515:5:Q:5:E:5:5:E:Q:E:i:E:Q:5:5:5:i:2:2:Q:2:2: :Q:215:5:Q:f:E:5.i:2j? ,,:Q5j.::5 SL 3253555233 NN Y 525252252225 555 2: IESEQEQEEE: E5E3E5E5E5E3255E,.' 325g 2525555523E5E525E525E5i5E525255525E3E5E525E52525252 525 5 5' 'Qp,.,., '.'21252 212121:12iz2s2s2s:51.a.s.....,. ....... -i2e1s:ss:Xe5. --::1s:s:e:a2a:2:s:5:. --22 -- - - - 5 5 5 5 5 - - 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 121522:s:z:e:z:s:z:s:s:a:s:s:. . 52z2325s52i .z2a-4522 2 -125 22 2525:525:52'2'-52:522252525252552 .22- -s:a.5:s:..s2 sff 1v':1':azs:sags - - 5522232 2525232225252222525252555225252525221552555552255225ifigigigigigigieigigi ' 5 '4 5 55255552555 . - '555' ISNSQEQSE5E5E3E5E3SE5:5E5E51121212221212121E152E1EIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEI' E122E12IEIEIESEIESEIEIEIQIEIEIE121E2E2EIEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEI Mcfolf' BURLINGAME ' SAN MATEO Bib-11-Tucker V I LLAGZEAH 11Q1 EL CAMINO, MENLO PARK 761 EL CAMINO REAL 324-3486 MENL0 PARK, CALIFORNIA Telephone 326-7279 11 A.M.-8:30 P.M. RESTAURANT SEAFOOD SPECIALIST A special discount service to all administrators, alumni, faculty members and students of Menlo S.B.A. Complimentary gifts to Japan visitors. Free Catalogs and Mail Orders Accepted. ,., NIKKATSU ARCADE HIBIYA TOKYO TEL: 271-2170 84 2171 For Taxi Driver: 111-t?V53Z,fi - lIM'7'-'7- lf' Central Post Office, Box 4451, Tokyo, Japan . I QNX 0 Cf X X FOR YOUR DRY CLEANING X x b PAID FCDR BY: I Eng Doug DeLong . SHIRTS v Roger Hultmim WE PROMISE A QUALITY SERVICE Butch Johnson CLEANING PLANT AND SHIRT Trigger Johnson LAUNDRY ON PREMISES I Terry Kuenzli MEMBER OF The National Institute I C0bie Tuell of Dry Cleaning Spencer Ward VIC RUDNIICS E 654 SANTA CRUZ AVENUE I MENLO PARK 326-3314 IZA COMPLIMENTS OF PENGUIN UNIVERSITY BELMONT. CAI ,IFORNI A 1 A 1 i I 1 1 'v 1 1 4 1 z 1 1 4 1 I 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 , i 1 s 1967 Klee Sho w ming Center l 1 , 625 lfl Caunino Real Nleulo Park Xllnunbrn National XYtll0l' Company, lnc. 2217 Revere fXx'euue San lfruneiseo :Xnderson's Shoes 712 Santa Cruz Avenue Nlenlo Park Atherton Norge Laundry 1438 El Camino Real Menlo Park The Bank of California 716 Santa Cruz Avenue Menlo Park Vie Budnik's Cleaners 654 Santa Cruz Avenue Menlo Park Coca-Cola Bottling Company 450 Lambert Avenue Palo Alto Cook's Bib-n-Tucker 761 El Camino Real Menlo Park Congdon and Crome Stationers 725 Santa Cruz Avenue Menlo Park Crocker Citizens National Bank 871 Santa Cruz Avenue Menlo Park Depot Laundromat 1019 E1 Camino Real Menlo Dark El Patio Restaurant 1149 El Camino Real Menlo Park Ferris Miles Dodge 1101 Main Street Redwood City George and Bob's Chevron Station Valparaiso and El Camino Real Menlo Park Guitars Unlimited 1035 El Camino Real Menlo Park Contributing lleorge llirzel ,lewelers 7271- Santa Cruz Avenut Menlo Park lludson's Shell Service Middle Avenue and El Camino Menlo Park .lerry's Store for lVIen 628 Santa Cruz Avenue Menlo Park Jiffy Burger 1050 El Camino Real Menlo Park Kepleris Books and Magazines 825 E1 Camino Real Menlo Park Magoo's Pizza Parlor 639 Santa Cruz Avenue Menlo Park Marie's Pizza Parlor 1039 El Camino Real Menlo Park McDaniel's Hi Fi 935 El Camino Real Menlo Park McLoughlin's Shoe Shop 1177 El Camino Real Menlo Park Menlo Atherton Stationers 861 Santa Cruz Avenue Menlo Park Menlo Auto Parts 525 Santa Cruz Avenue Menlo Park Menlo Florist 780 Santa Cruz Menlo Park Menlo House Restaurant 1850 El Camino Real Menlo Park Menlo Park Hardware Company 700 Santa Cruz Avenue Menlo Park Menlo Prescription Pharmacy 825 Oak Grove Avenue Menlo .Park Menlo Shirt Laundry 1115 Chestnut Street Menlo Park Merchants Menlo Square Luunderette 1018 Alma Street Menlo Park Miner's Radio and TV 865 Santa Cruz Avenue Menlo Park New Menlo Service Center 789 Santa Cruz Avenue Menlo Park Oasis 241 E1 Camino Real Menlo Park .loe Prein's Menlo Park Radio 705 Santa Cruz Avenue Menlo Park The Round Table 1235 El Camino Real Menlo Park Sam's Barber Shop Student Union Menlo College Menlo Park Selby Motors 2800 Middlefield Road Redwood City Shreve's Sport Shop 705 Oak Grove Avenue Menlo Park Rolly Somer-Norm Standlee 3500 El Camino Real Atherton Stanford Travel Associates 1560 El Camino Real Menlo Parke Tom Ayers Union Service 1380 El Camino Real Menlo Park Van DeSande 704 Santa Cruz Avenue Menlo Park Village Stationers 105 Town and Country Village Palo Alto X. De Gery 1151 Chestnut Street Menlo Park Xliadic. Fdmoud F. ,I r. 80 NX istcria Way Xthcrtou Xlatplil. N ousset' .Xlzaira Bldg. Bustany St.. Beirut. Lebanon 'kliI'cZa. Falld Al. cfo llaji :Xbdullah Alircza S Co.. l.td. P. O- Box 8. Jeddah. Saudi Arabia .-Xmes. Nick 2375 Xallejo Street San l'rancisco ftrata. Michael li. 1121 Yacht llarbor Drive Stockton Awana, Roy li. 3821 Leahi Avenue, Apt. 120 llonolulu, l lawaii Badasci, Ted 136-Ll 1-lrth Avenue Hanford Barker, Allen Kent 308 Jasmine Street Denver, Colorado Bartel, David 15-1 Atherton Avenue Atherton Battuello, Craig 3350 Ehlers Lane St. Helena Becker, Ceorge M. A108 N. Orange Drive Los Angeles Benaroya, Alan C. 6060 52nd St. Seattle, Washington Bensinger, Larry Il. 1921 Rolling Ilills Road Sacramento Benson, Ronald 1750 92nd N.E. Bellevue, Washington Beronio, David 55 Santa Monica Way San Francisco Betz, Scott 565 Willow Road, Apt. 31 Menlo Parka Bradstock, Philip L. 7841 lf. llighland Drive Scottsdale, Arizona Bronson, William ll. 2219 Pacific Avenue San Francisco Buck, Oscar C. ,lr. 66 Point View Drive Troy, New York Student Body Directory Burke. Randall W. 3 lil Fucina Avenue Atherton Callahan, Phillip D. 2114 Manton Road Swampscolt, Massachusetts Canala, Michael 18021. Sunburst Street N orth ridge Carver, Richard ll. 1612 Prospect Street Belmont Cave, ,loc Bob 3200 Beverly Drive Dallas, Texas Clause, Richard 3311 Cabrillo Avenue, Apt. 228 Santa Clara Cleator, ,lohn R. 1786 Warrington Street San Diego Cole, Matthew T. 1205 W. Colf Course Road Midland, Texas Constant, Carl B. 7650 S. 144th Street Phoenix, Arizona Cook, William C. 195 Atherton Avenue Atherton Crawford, William .l. 11662 Newbury Road Los Alamitos Cummings, Nicholas 'Our Hill' Woodside Davis, David C. 5859 Margarido Drive Oakland Davis, Jay M. 172 N. Lincoln Rlace Monrovia ' DeLong, Douglas M. 12020 Nyanza Road S.W. Tacoma, Washington Dent, Roger H A 17765 Beach Drive NF. Seattle, Washington de Perrot, Aloys C. lfvole 12 Neuchatel, Switzerland Doxsee, David lil. 808 Coleman Avenue, Apt. 11 Menlo Park Dubiel, Roger A. Apartado Postal 1120 Cuatemala City, Cuatemala liiselt, ,lames S. 901 Palm Avcnut San Mateo l'ischer, Thomas C. 1032 Broadway Street San Francisco lflvans, lfldmund ,l. 9011 Peninsular Avenue, Ap San Mateo Farley, ,lohn Scott 7 Park Place Crcenwich, Connecticut Ferris, Robert E. 1111 Las Lomas Avenue Pacific Palisades Findeisen, Craig P. 670 Kaimalino Street lxailua, llawaii Fox, George T. 2775 N. W. Pettygrove Portland, Oregon Furry, James H. 556 Ocampo Drive Pacific Palisades Garner, Tucker 500 S. lludson Avenue Los Angeles Good, Robert 891 Moraga Drive Los Angeles Cordon, Andrew 4005 Sapphire Drive Plneino Craham, Frank P. 250 Monte Vista Lane Sierra Madre Cuibara, Albert 234 Elm Street, Apt. 208 San Mateo Cuirola, Jorge 141. Chalet ltalia, No. 9 Col. La San Salvador, El Salvador Cuirola, Mauricio Chalet ltalia, No. 9 Col. La San Salvador, El Salvador Cuittard, ,lay 10 Cuittard Road Burlingame llaekett, David Box E, V.A. llospital San Fernando llahn, Lincoln 20 Woodlyn Lane Bradbury llannay, Edwin ,l. 21 Willow Road, Apt. 26 Menlo Park t. 4-10 Rabida Rabida 127 1-. S N M I A . .W-is .SI WAHM Vfff , , . Qu Hansen, Kenneth A. 1931 Clen Avenue San Bruno Ilarnett, John S. Jr. 318 Hillside Avenue Piedmont Harnett, Thomas R. 318 Hillside Avenue Piedmont Harr, Robert D. 199 S. 12th Street San Jose llenrikson, Rodney 9635 Lindley Avenue Northridge Herman, Charles A. 1860 W. 37th Avenue Yancouver, British Colu1nbia llinkle, Charles lf. Box 2002 Roswell, New Mexico Hughes, Peter 750 Conzalez Drive San Francisco llultman, Roger W. fl-552 Winona Court Denver, Colorado Humphreys, Richard L. cfo Post Office Kamuela, Hawaii Huntington, Henry E. 111 1478 E. Mountain Drive Santa Barbara lzmirian, Luther 298 Sierra Drive Hillsborough Jackson, Richard C. 4033 Los Arabis Road Lafayette Jewett, Howard K. 680 Fair Oaks Drive Eugene, Oregon Johnson, Douglas 256 Hickok Road New Canaan, Connecticut Johnson, Roger H. 7828 S. E. 22nd Way Mercer Island, Washington Jones, Jeffrey W. 572 Walsh Road Atherton Kaapana Brian L 2669 Aaliamanu Place Honolulu Hawaii Kalb Danttl Monte Altal No 140 Mtxtco ftty D I Mtxlco lXlI1tll Stdnmy K 2717 Round lop l1llVt noluln tw Kennedy, R. Stephen 1209 Junipero Avenue Redwood City Kindschi, Peter S. 1390 Hamilton Avenue Palo Alto King, John B. Jr. 125 Alta Vista Drive Atherton Kuchar, Jon C. 75 Arch Street, Apt. 113 Redwood City Kuenzli, Terry 739 Manor Drive Reno, Nevada Kywi, Kurt P. O. Box 2697 Quito, Ecuador La Pointe, F. T. Jr. 800 Polhemus Road, Apt. 1 San Mateo Latimer, Lewis 2121 Amherst Street Palo Alto Lavine, John H. 1100 Alta Loma, Apt. 1101 Los Angeles Leanse, Peter 11752 Bellagio Road Los Angles Lee, Larry 1560 San Antonio Street, Apt. H. Menlo Park Leonard, Craig 1000 Lindenwood Lane Los Angeles Leonard, R. Ke1ly 612 N. Kansas Roswell, New Mexico Lewis, Richard T. 2411 Cipriani Belmont Little, Thomas 916 Bromfield Road San Mateo Lyons, Enrique A. Humberto 1 No. 620 Quilmes, Argentina M ah urin Peter 2131 Byron 511111 P110 Alto Af IIZL Robeit lx JI 5007 lWlll ht 1JllVl l ulluton IOIS Wllllllll M N W s S t I 111011 1 Ollly X11 tl 0 Mapes, Douglas B. Route 1, Box 93 Linden Markham, Michael A. 777 Eglinton Avenue W. Toronto, Ontario Martin, Michael 75 Mosswood Way Atherton Matoba, Simon Central P. O. Box 451 Tokyo, ,Japan Maulhardt, Stephen J. 635 Via del Cerro Camarillo ' Maxam, William J. 2151 Carlmont Drive, Aptq 101 Belmont McNear, Frank 925 Stoney Hill Road Redwood City Mead, Paul S. III 161 Yaguchi-Dai, Naka-Ku Kanagawa-Ken, Yokohama, Japan Meyer, Byron E. 1211 Pecos Trail Santa Fe, New Mexico Miller, Hugh C. P. O. Box 1942 Santa Rosa Mills, William R. 490 Alger Drive Palo Alfto Montagu-Pollock, Stephen H 4905 S. Lafayette Englewood, Colorado Mumford, Harry C. Jr. 292 S. Circle Drive Hamilton A.F.B. Nations, Ceorge P. O. Box 1 Apple Yalley Newstead, John H. Jr. 5071 Queen Street Riverside Niello, Richard L. -l-01 Hopkins Road Sacramento Yum 111 l llllt C 74 S l lll1lX Shut Dtnxu C olo1 1do O t onnot lohn l twlh KXQIIII Ill NN 1 lllll 1 1 11111 l l1llI 111111 Nl ll 11 l N 1 l'.ttrott. llhouius li. jiltl Poiusettn toronu .lvl Ninn' Patttenglll. iit'll'l' till? l-'I tfinnino lit-nl. Xpt liehnonl l't'il.fer. lfretlrick ,l. ,l r. qgxw- ' -ont ltalsl Xrtlelt lilllt' N len-ed llunriea. Dick lf. 5811 l'll'l'l'lllilll Road llny ullup. XX nshington Raden. Rernauxl ol0T lilt'tlll0l'll Dallas. Texas Rain. Rnrton 113-L Xxlatnaka Street. I lonolulu. l lawaii Raunsay . Sheldon C. Xlonnt Eden Ranch Oakville Rea. .l im T. 361 Cumberland Road Clendale Rhodes. Nliehael ll. 1032 llarker 'Xvenue Palo Alto Richard. Stephan ,l. 15060 Park Drive Saratoga Richards, Peter W. 955 Bangor Street San Diego Robinson, Stephen L. 93 Pair Oaks Lane -Xtherton Rogers, Nlarc S. 395 Roble Avenue Redwood City Rossi, William F. 920 W. Santa lnez l lillsborough Samson, Eric ll. 1066 San ,lacinto Way Palm Springs Saubolle Paul 1940 California street, Apt: 10 Nlountain Yiew Scheid, Phillip .l. 1756 Skylark Lane Newport Reach Schwarz, Fred 71 Angela Drive Los Altos Seeger, ,Iohn XY. ,Ir. Toi, Monteuhn l'luee s 1 ' . I. l nul. Minnesota Shane. Thomas M. K ,- 1 2644 Lrunlyn Roaul Shaker lleighls, Ohio Shattuck, ,lohn 351 l.uurel Street Menlo Park Shore, Peter ,I. 3375 Alina Street, Apt. 374 Palo Alto Shoup, Dave -l-990 Columbia Pike, Apt. 304 Arlington, Virginia Sinionsen, Patil W. H Route 1, Rox 67 lp Walnut Crove Skuce, Mike P. 10-148 Mareussen Drive Menlo Park Spalding, ,Iames S. P.O. Rox 495 Kailua, llawaii Steele, John 1280 Coldwater Can on Road 1. L y Reverly l lills Stevick, Christopher 150 Pair Oaks Lane Atherton Talbott, Thomas N. 2671 Ross Road Palo Alto Ting, Allen P.O. Rox 487 Wailuku, l lawaii Tobey, Warren 511-0 Blackwood Street Sacramento Tognazzini, Roland lf. ,lr. 2013 Palm Avenue Redwood City Tracy, Orville lei. .lr. P. O. Box 968 Chico Trutania, Nicholas F. Jr. 25 Sutton Place New York, New York Tuhan, Gregory B. 11180 Summit Springs Road Woodside Tuell, Coburn 1. 7720 S. lf. 22nd Ave. Mercer Island, Washington lhderwootl, Mark 6.1.1 t.huleau Drive llillshorough Vogel:-sung, Curl l . 5372 Iialanianade llighway I lonolulu, llawaii Ward, Spencer R. 7 liird llill Lane Santa Cruz Webster, ,lohn W. 730 N. 57th Street Omaha, Nebraska Weibcl, lfredrick lf. jr. P.O. Rox 3095 lfremont Welsh, William R. 2627 Delaware Avenue Redwood City Weston, Arden S. 6126 Averill Way, Apt. 202 W Dallas, Texas White, R. Blair 1015 Windsor Drive Menlo Park Whitehill, R. Kelly 395 S. l.os Robles Avenue Pasadena Whittemore, Clinton I.. 2024 liog Cabin Lane St. liouis, Missouri Wicher, Cordon E. 230 Rockridge Road San Carlos Wiederkehr, Eugene -I-5 Darrow Street South River, New ,lersey Wilkie, ,Ion 2660 llidden Valley Road l,a Jolla Willets, Peter ,l. 14700 Oracle Place Pacific Palisades Winkler, Robert 2545 Nia Anita Palos Verdes Estates Wirth, David W. 2 Parkwood Drive Atherton Woods, Stephen 107 S. Park Avenue llinsclale, lllinois 4 'Z f I 1 9 ,yy 1 f Wa M If 4 , ,751 f 4 I 1 0 ' ' dl ,ff , - V ga I. 'fbi f f,,Q 'f 1, 9 ' M 7 QQ, f A 4, fx X, ., f ' , ww ,gy , ' 1 1 'wc M1 14 4 ff 1,1 ' , 1' v' f , 7 M47 Ss N N555 X N X- S - Q X .4 X l K. ig: .ax Sf. .A 5 ig. 977247 ffhfffagffqgw, .lg f f L fgify 55221752 , 1 f Xxx X5 X X X In Conclusion . As I look out beyond the oaks I see a full life, a life that Menlo has helped prepare me for, as it has helped prepare each student here at Menlo. In this book We have tried to show your life, The World of S.B.A. students, both around the World and on campus. We have tried to go beyond the classroom and the blackboard. We have attempted to portray you in your Menlo atmosphere, both on campus and around the World with other S.B.A. students and alumni. This is the largest yearbook ever published in the history of the S.B.A., and I donit need to tell you that it takes many very devoted people to produce a book of this caliber, people who are dedicated to the cause of portraying you, the School of Business Administration student. I would like to extend my true appreciation and thanks to the staff of this 1967 ENTERPRISE, for Without their time, continuous help and unending devotion, none of this would be possible. Tucker Garner Editor-in-Chief 'fn' W. ff4:::'f.j.,g - M , 'F Congratulations TbHFheC1wm of 1967 In Memory of De Voe Rea X 4 5 1 r 1 1 i i J i r 1 1 l 5: 1. I 1 i 1 s i M 4 Q I , I v f V I 1 i L l i I , I ! i i I I , , 6 1 I Ii I -I -I Z 4 1 I L 5 t 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I ! ! , , 1 5 2 .V 4 1 r e . 41 us 11 il 1 1 3 1 I 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 5 X 1 1 1 W sl 111 15 ,. Q. ,. . Q1 , . 11 '1 1 I i 1 I 31 bl QI I . 1 1 A 1 1 1 A 1 1 ' I ' '.....,. ,ff v P V F 1 , P i Z n I k i ! I P l I I V v