Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1961 volume:

Volume 68 Editor ..................... Rosa Hann Managing Editor.......Willene Pursell Darkroom Manager................. Gary Klein Head Photographer.................Bill Griffin Candids Editor.................Charlie Byrne Sports Editor .................... Joe Gordon TJ J j j Mugs Editor.............Peg Haseltine editorial Portraits Editor ....... Sherron Isted Organizations Editor..Mary K. Kroeger CC Art Editor........................Jane Nugent iCrTT Copy Editors ........ Caralisa Pollard JU Ann Thompson STANFORD UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES OCT 28 1985 Business Manager .................... Bob Cannard ASSU Coordinator .................... Curt Carlsmith Office Manager .............................. Jeff Keller Sales Manager......................... Lance Darin Advertising Managers ... Bill Beamer. Harry Wyeth Organizations Managers .. Joan Hcitman. Dave I hronson Publicity Manager ................... Robin Daniel Distribution Managers .... Howard Anderson. Gay Stengel Business Stajjf THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY I Quacf Contents A-cacfemics 29 Activities 125 Atfifetics 201 JZivln Groups 25 3 The people ... the campus ... the spirit blend into a great university. •1 School begins as we file out of the dark confines of Mem Aud on Reg Day. Tradition surrounds campus life during fall quarter. Prince Lightfoot reigns at football games and everyone is pulled into the rush of rallies, games, and card stunts while the frosh do their bit by building “the biggest bonfire ever.' 8 II There are touches of glory even in a losing season. The team fought harder than ever in the face of defeat, and we bached them rain or shine as the football spirit finally unified us. corners of the earth. I o other autumns. To some it is a startlingly unfamiliar whirl of moving in. buying boohs, regging and finding new classes. confines of Mem campus life reigns at footbo the ri w 8 11 12 m - Studies prevail as the hell tower summons us in and out of class. And later we take time to gather at the cellar or in the hills to meet new people, and make life-long friends. Life af Stanford varies from student elections to Senior Happy Hours . . . from drama productions to the spectacular unfurling of the BEAT CAL banner on the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Yet the hurried rush of student life settles down before the work of finals claims our attention. M I 13 If , JSJ After the crisp, colorful Jays of fall, the winter quarter rain and cold descends upon us. As the Farm becomes a social Sahara, u e study by day and move to the City by night. 17 I he activities, the classes, the late night studying — all become familiar faces of the campus us ire begin to feel at home here. i IS In the midst of winter studying, Greek Week provides a highlight to the social scene, and the words New powder at Squaw send the more adventurous off to the slopes. 20 i 4 2! 22 l Everyone welcomes spring and the balmy weather. After vacation the harm is blooming and classes move outside, only to be driven bach inside by occasional late showers. 25 21 f But the showers were too few, and 1961 will he remembered as the year Lag was With swimming and canoeing impossihl some stayed and studied while others flocked to the beach. 21 20 In many ways spring is the happiest lime of the year; it is the time for outdoor studying, beer in the hills, sunshine, and lazy days. I or the seniors, it is a time of gathering memories and finishing studies. 27 And then some arc gone, leaving the rest to carry on the tradition they leave behind . . . Hail, Stanford, Hail. i ( 28 The Baccalaureate Service and Commencement Exercises climax the years of university life for many students. 32 Tresi'cfent Stanford University is privileged to have as its fifth president one of the country's outstanding educators and scholars. Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling. In addition to a doctorate in history from Stanford. Dr. Sterling holds honorary degrees from ten British. Canadian. American, and f rench universities. Dr. Sterling s reputation has also earned him memberships in half a dozen scholarly organizations, directorships ol several corporations, and many government advisory posts. This year Dr. Sterling was elected vice-president of the Association of American Universities, an organization of forty-one leading colleges and universities. During his round-the-world trip with Mrs. Sterling this fall. Dr. Sterling met with Japanese educators in I okyo to discuss the establishment of Stanford s newest overseas campus which was opened in April. I his year Stanford received u S25.000.000 lord Foundation grant, the largest ever offered a university, and also a tribute to President Sterling's leadership. In spite of the many demands on his time. Dr. Sterling is always willing to see students and makes a great effort to keep in touch with the student body. President und Mrs. J. E. Wallace Sterling are gracious hosts who maintain u close relationship with the students. Members of the Barnabiti Brothers. Catholic teaching order from whom the University is leasing the Villa Sun Paolo for Stanford in Italy, present some valuable book’s to President Sterling as a congratulatory gift in observance of the opening of the Nor-ence Center. Through events such as the Student Editors’ Luncheon. President Sterling takes part in the student life of the university and helps keep student leaders informed of policies. 55 . ! to Right: W. P. F uller III. .InnK-r B. 'Block. Morrl Doyle. George'Ditz. F igott. Stephen D. Bechtel. Homer Spence. David Packard, Herman Pfileger. Jmitet I', ('roll . Mr . Milton Teague. Arthur Stewart. Ira S. Ijlllek. J. E. Not Pictured: Mr . Allen E. Qltrlta, Mr� . Roger Goodan. Richard E. Gug- W'allace Sterling. I homo« P. Pike. Herl ert Hoover. Donald J. Ructell. Paul genhinte, Edmund W. Littlefield. Edward R. Valentine. Monroe E. Sfwight. General control and management of Stanford University is vested in the Stanford Board of 1 rustees. I he Board, which has 23 members. serves as custodian of Stanford s endowment and all University properties, fixes the annual budget, determines the policies for the operation and control of the University, and passes upon the President’s recommendations for faculty appointments and changes. The Board meets regularly once a month in San Francisco; it is also customary to hold one meeting a year on campus. I he work of the Board is expedited by several standing committees, which meet monthly or more often. Actions taken by the Board this year included the acceptance of the grant from the f ord Foundation and approval of plans to match it; and the approval of a study center in I olcyo. Vice-President and Provost of Stanford University. Dr. F rederick E. Ierman. is responsible for the administration of all Schools, academic departments, and libraries except the Hoover Institution. Next to Dr. Sterling. Dr. Ierman is the principal academic officer and. in Dr. Sterling’s absence, he is also the chief administrative officer of the University. Dr. I erman is a widely recognized authority in the field of engineering, and his books have been translated into seven languages. Frederick E. Trrmnn Vice President and Provost 36 Stanford’s administrators are concerned with the problems and details of running the University. The basic aims of the administration are to maintain the highest standards of . scholarship among the faculty and to ' continue the present high selectivity in admittance of students. 1 he recent Ford Foundation grant has given Stanford the opportunity to more effectively fulfill her goals, which include strengthening the faculty and improving faculty salaries, increasing student financial aid. promoting research. improving the curriculum, and expanding and improving the physical plant. Future plans include a new undergraduate library. 1 residder Union, and the remodeling of existing facilities on the main Quad. 1 he administration coordinates and manages these various plans. H. Donald Wlnblftr Dron of Studrnti H. Donald Winbiglcr. Dean of Students at Stanford since 1030. came to Stanford in 19-10 as an assistant professor. Dean Win-biglcr received his A.B. at Monmouth College, and his A. M. and Ph. D. at Iowa State. A past president of the Academic Council of Western Personnel Institute. Dean Winbiglcr is now serving as president of the National Association of Student Personnel Administration. .Administration Wllllnni G. Cf� l« Dran of Mr Elva F. Brown, Dean of Women at Stanford, came to Stanford in 19-16. She received her A.B. and M.A. at the University of California. Dean Brown is a member of the National Association of Women Deans and Vice Principals and the American Personnel and Guidance Association. William G. Craig. Stanford s Dean of Men. is also Associate Dean of Students and an Associate Professor of Education. I le received his A.B. at Middlcbury. his M.A. at Minnesota, and his Ed.D. at Harvard. Dean Craig is a member of the American College Personnel Association, the National Vocational Guidance Association, and the American Psychological Association. Elvo I'. Brown Dtan o Women 3 FffJfik O. Clover Donald T. Carlton Robert J. Wert Albert H. Bowler Eirruliw .Arvutci'it to I he I ’resident Assistant lo the President Vic IWoil Dean o (iraliialr I)lection AH I'-. Brnndin I jeon IS. Sell er Kenneth M. Cuthherlson Duncan I. MrFacMrn Vice President far Business Affairs Director. Stanford University Press Vice President for l:inance Director of Finance The deposed Fijis find a home-away-from-home at Bowman Alumni House. Bowman Alumni House, familiar setting for many campus meetings and receptions, is the headquarters of the Stanford Alumni Association's 22.000 members, already including half of the class of '61. The Association s program is designed to keep alumni in touch with each other and the University through the Stanford Review, class reunions, and an extensive conference program. Conferences this year in fifteen major cities boasted a brand new student panel in addition to the faculty speakers. Other services include the Stanford Sierra Summer Camp for young alumni families at Fallen Leaf Lake and fifty-eight active Stanford Clubs in the United States and abroad. Kemper Freeman Prrtident _Afumm .Association Bowman Alumni House is the meeting place for many campus organizations. 30 Gene K. Walker President Stcmjorof Associates Stanford Associates form a select group of dedicated alumni and friends who never stop thinking and working for the University’s welfare and development. Organized in 1934 as a small, closely knit band of loyal Stanford sons, the group is now an influential body of more than 450 men and women volunteer leaders who help in many ways to keep the Stanford star high in the sky. I heir achievements in procuring and providing essential funds are especially outstanding. 1 o Stanford Associates along with other donors, therefore, belongs a substantial share of the credit for bringing to the University in 1960 the S25.000.000 Ford Foundation general matching grant. For this challenging opportunity came both because of Stanford's sustained and growing excellence in varied fields and because of her demonstrated ability to seek and attract the gift support always vital to independent educational institutions. Lawrence W. Harris. Jr. First Vice-President John B. Isaacs Second Vice President Kenneth C. Christensen Treasurer Richard F. O'Brien Secretary 10 I ills SI KUC I UKF.-4S, Dl DICAIF.D TO T 11F. USJ. AN' D P R I S T K VAT ION Ol I II F. COM TC I ION OF BOOKS 6 MANUSCRIPTS ON WAR • RFVOI UT ION 6 Pi:ACT. GATHERED BY ■HERBERT HOOVER-1ITIRI Y-I IRS I PRESIDENT OK THE UNITED STATES A D - MDCCCCX LI . Hie Hoover Institution oj War, Revolution, an cf Teace The Hoover Institution, established by Herbert Hoover, is. in his words, to promote peace. I he Institution originated in 1914 when Hoover began collecting documents and records of World War I in order to preserve them. I he collection of documents has expanded to include records of the wars, peace negotiations, political, social, and economic changes of the twentieth century. I he Institution's extensive collection contains several million items. Included are numerous periodicals in several languages, pamphlets, books, government department records, parliamentary records, manuscripts, proclamations, treaties, diaries, notes, posters, maps, and photographs. I he documents are grouped into collections, which include Eastern Europe. Western Europe. Africa. China. Japan, and the Middle East. I he Institution contains the only existing copies of many documents. I here are records of Communism. Fascism. Socialism. anarchism, secret plans, underground activities. war trials, secret agencies, and military and political leaders. II Mi The Institution is housed in the 285-foot Hoover lower, which opened in 1941. I he tower contains both the Institution s Library and Archives and working facilities for visiting scholars. A thirty-five bell carillon from Belgium tops the tower. I he Institution's staff members, under Director W. Glenn Campbell, represents various nationalities and speak about twenty-five languages. I he Institution’s scholar-curators assist in research which is continually carried on by both the Institution's researchers and scholars visiting from throughout the world. Students and general readers in the Stanford area may also use the Institution s documents. Microfilms and photostats of documents are available to interested institutions of learning, organizations, and scholars who cannot come to Stanford. The Hoover Institution has become a leading center for research in international affairs, always aiming to promote peace. •11 Mattfiew S. J(afin The field of art — from painting to jewelry — is the special interest of Matt Kahn, a member of Stanford s art faculty. Professor Kahn is a graduate of Crunbrook Art Academy, where he studied painting, design, and crafts. In 19-18. Professor Kahn won first prize for mural and sculpture in the twenty-first Rome Collaborative Competition. Exhibitions of Professor Kahn’s work have been held at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and the San Erancisco Museum of Art. In 1957-58 Professor Kahn worked in Cambodia as director of Russell Wright Associates’ product development program. I his program, under the auspices of the International Cooperation Association, is designed to develop native handicraft products for export and tourist sale as part of the U.S. government s economic foreign aid program. Professor Kahn and his wife Lyda have two children. •16 Stephen J. JCfine The problems of internal flow — the flow of fluids and air inside things — are the special interest of Stephen J. Kline, professor of mechanical engineering at Stanford since 1952. One current application is diffusers in American jet engines. His schooling for this work began at Stanford where he got his B.S. degree: he received his Ph.D. and did some teaching at Ml I in 1950-1952. He received a very distinguished award, the Melville Medal, from the ASME in 1959 for the best technical paper written during the year. Dr. Kline divides his time at Stanford about equally between undergraduate students and graduate students working on special projects in bis field. After July 1 Professor Kline will lead the newly established I hermosciences Division. 1 his division of the Mechanical Engineering Department includes work in internal flow, heat transfer. thermodynamics, and energy conversion devices. Robert Davis Since coming to Stanford three years ago. Dr. Robert Davis has become an outstanding member of the Gruduate School of Business faculty. A graduate of Harvard, he has taught at Dartmouth. St. Lawrence. and Harvard. Before coming here. Dr. Davis spent a year in Europe teaching and gathering data for his book. I he Changing Pattern of Europe s Grocery Trade. Another of his books. Performance and Development of Field Sales Managers, covers problems of business in which he is particularly interested. Dr. Davis feels that Stanf ord s School of Business is especially fortunate because of its proximity to the San Prancisco-East Bay business areas, and that it is particularly exciting in its new growth. niwifMim Arthur P. Coladarci is the director of the I okyo-Stanford Study of Japanese Educational Reform, and Professor of Education and Psychology. Dr. Coladarci received his Ph.D. from Yale and has taught at the University of Connecticut and Indiana University. He was also with the Child Study Center of Maryland. Among his books is Elementary Statistics for Teachers, a text in which some fundamentals of statistics are explained for those with limited mathematics backgrounds. Dr. Coladarci feels that the close relations of the Education School with the other departments of the University has helped make the graduate program in education strong. Eric Hutchinson ’My main interest is to find out why soaps arc soapy. says Dr. Eric Hutchinson, who was invited to Stanford as a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow in Colloid Chemistry in 1916. He liked it here and stayed to became Associate Head of the Chemistry Department. Dr. Hutchinson received his Ph.D. from Cambridge in 19-45, and he has always had an active interest in teaching. Besides teaching and administering. he finds time to work with students outside of classes, as a faculty associate and as a member of the Student Affairs Committee, the Freshmen Instruction Committee, and Canterbury. Dr. Hutchinson spent last year teaching at Yokohama National University in Japan. on a Eulbright Scholarship. He found the students diligent and grateful for information, and he says he never spoke as a visiting lecturer without receiving a warm response. Dr. Elmer D. Fagan, who looks much too young to be retiring this year, came to Stanford to teach economics in 1928. and here he has found the academic life he was looking for. His interest in economics first came from the tariff controversies between the Northern protectionists and his Southern family of freetraders in Kansas. I he professors of English at the University of Oklahoma are responsible for his interest in teaching. Dr. Fagan received his A.B. from the University of Oklahoma in 1920 and his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1926. Coming from a family with a traditional interest in race-horses. Dr. Fagan wanted to be a jockey when he was a boy. and he has raised prize quarter-horses on Escondido for many years while teaching here. Dr. Eagan is married and has two married daughters (Stanford graduates) and eight grandchildren, which he calls a very congenial clan. After this spring quarter he will teach at the University of Santa C lara. Of his stay at Stanford. Dr. Eagan says. I hese years have been ideal. John WencfcfT Docfcfs While teaching in the Stanford Law School for the past thirty-one years. Lowell I nrrentine has watched Stanford develop into what he calls, a heller and better university. Spending the earlier part of his life in the Last, he graduated from I larvard Law School, then practiced law in ( leveland and later in New Yor k. In 1929. he received an S.J.D. for additional research and course work and also became a member of the Stanford faculty. C oncentrating his teaching on property laws, wills and trusts, he also teaches an ethics course concerning the legal profession. Since 1958 Professor I urrentine has held, by university appointment, the endowed chair established in honor of Marion Rice Kirkwood, a past dean of the Law School. Long after his retirement this year. Lowell I urrentine will be remembered as an active force in the Stanford Law School. John Wendell Dodds holds down two jobs at Stanford — one as a teacher and one as an administrator. In addition to teaching one course a quarter for the English Department, he is kept busy us Executive Head of Special Programs in Humanities. His most recent book is he Age of Paradox, a social bistory of mid-ninetcenth-century England. At present, he is studying the cultural changes in the United States since 1900. in preparation for another book. Coming from an academic background, with a professor for a father. Mr. Dodds has always been interested in teaching, and went into the field after receiving his Ph.D. degree from Yale. He has been at Stanford since 1957. Benjamin M. Tatje Stanford has l eeomc a family institution for Benjamin Page, professor of geology. A second-generation Stanford graduate himself, class of 35. he has a brother in the Biology Department, and a son in the class of 61. After finishing his graduate work at Stanford. Professor Page worked as a geologist for private engineering and mining companies. taught at a university, and worked during the war for the U. S. Geological Survey. He served as a geologist with the Allied Powers during the occupation of Japan, and more recently was sent to Yugoslavia by the United Nations. Mr. Page has been an instructor at Stanford off and on since 19-13. He now divides his lime between teaching (most of all he enjoys introducing students to geology in Geology I) and research. He is currently working on the problem of gravity tectonics in Italy, which he believes is applicable to the Vestern United States. His favorite area for field work is Nevada, where he spends his summers. Stanford University and the Stanford Research Institute, leaders in the new field of Radar Astronomy, are now completing the largest radar installation in the United States. I he radar antenna has a diameter of 150 feet. I his dish-like structure was Inti It at a cost of one-third of a million dollars and is just part of the facilities which have been constructed at Stanford for the study of the sun. moon, and planets. Its operation is based on radio pulses of energy, which will be transmitted at the speed ol light to a distant target, such as the planet Venus. Minutes later a very small fraction of this energy will come back to the antenna after being rcllected from the planet. Valuable new information about the target is obtained from a detailed study of the subtle differences between the transmitted pulse and the echo. It is probable that this approach to space exploration, called Radar Astronomy, will provide some of the answers to problems which might otherwise be only answered by costly rocket probes or satellites. I he special forte of radar is the accurate measurement of distance, so vital to the planning of space probes. Already considerable improvement in the estimates of the astronomical unit.’ the mean distance between earth and sun. has been brought about by radar studies of Venus. Further advances in radar technology should make it possible to construct maps of the planets surfaces which would be nearly as detailed as a photograph of the moon. W ith radar it will be possible to investigate regions, such as the solar corona, that cannot be probed by rocket, and to penetrate the Venusian and Jovian clouds, giving man his first look at the surfaces of Jupiter and Venus. I his new and expanding field of astronomy promises to contribute richly to our knowledge of the universe. Here at Stanford, the research team in Radar Astronomy is headed by Drs. Von R. Lshleman and Allen M. Peterson, associate professors of Electrical hngineering at the Radiosciencc Laboratory. Dr. Peterson also heads the Communication and Propagation Laboratory of the Stanford Research Institute. Radar .Astronomu 50 Organic Clicmistraj CD I ho Division contains three major areas of emphasis, speech pathology, audiology, and the speech sciences, and provides for a major program at the bachelor's, master’s and doctoral levels. Students in the Division have an opportunity to work with individuals having a wide variety of delects in speech and hearing in the Speech and Hearing Clinic and also to work with both clinical and research instrumentation in the laboratories. I he two students in the photograph at the left are engaged in the process of recording a sample of speech which will be subjected to acoustic analysis and to a variety of perceptual tests in order to investigate some of the inter-relationships between speech and hearing. I he recording is done with the talker located in the heavily sound-treated room shown in the background in order to prevent noise and reverberation from interfering with the speech signal. Kenneth Williamson is using the nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, for the invention and development of which Stanford Professor Felix Bloch won the Nobel Prize in 1052. to study the structure ol a synthetic hormone material. By studying the magnetic nature of atomic nuclei in molecules, the organic chemist can now obtain valuable information on how atoms are bonded together even in very complex molecules. I he nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer is one of several modern instruments used to aid in molecular structure determinations and is housed in Stanford s newest chemistry laboratory, the John Stauffer Chemistry Building, completed in September 1060. I he building houses the research activities ol Professor William S. Johnson, department head, and Prolessor Carl Djerassi. Established by gift in memory of the late Mr. John Stauffer, this laboratory is modern in every sense — in its design, in its equipment, and in the range of exciting chemical researches carried on. Professor Johnson is well known for his work in the synthesis and structure of hormone and hormone-like materials which, often in very small amounts, have a profound influence on human biochemistry and behavior. Professor Djerassi is noted for his studies of natural products such as vitamin A. camphor, essential oils and perlumes: he was a co-inventor of pyribenzamine. one of the first ol the antihistamines, and of other antibiotics. Microwave Here Joel Schwartz is conducting experiments for the Microwave Laboratory of the W. W. Hansen Laboratories of Physics, in the measurement of klystron window life. In the assembly of high power microwave cciuip-ment. an extremely high vacuum must be maintained in the tube, and the power that is generated must be taken from the tube without losing the high vacuum inside the tube. Use of a window transparent to micro-waves will maintain the vacuum. I he equipment, which will generate approximately 1 5.000.000 watts of power, is being used to test the life of various ceramic materials that arc being used as windows. I he information gathered in this and related experiments will be compiled for use in planning the new two-mile linear accelerator that Stanford hopes to build in the near future. Other current research at the lab is in such widely varying directions as plasmas, ferrites, microwave circuits, and tubes. Although some of the work is aimed at practical ends, most of the basic research is being employed to increase the fund of knowledge available to the engineer and scientist. Stanford labs have a long tradition in microwave work, beginning with W. W. Hansen and the Varian brothers when they invented the klystron tube, a tube which is widely used in high power radar. In the basement of the Physics building is a new baby atom smasher, a three million volt Van dc Graaff accelerator. Under the direction of Dr. Walter E. Meyorhof. Stanford scientists use the ion accelerator. purchased at a cost of $170,000 under a National Science Poundation grant, to probe into the forces which bind atomic nuclei. By observing how alpha particles, protons, or deutcrons affect an element when driven into it at high speed, scientists hope to discover what ’ glue is used to hold these nuclei together. By the work here at Stanford and at other research centers. Dr. Meyerhof said the current theory which calls this glue mesons can be proven and diagrammed more precisely. I lie Van de Graaff accelerator has wide application in nuclear physics and applied radiation studies, as well as in industrial radiography, x-ray therapy, and electron-beam processing. Chemists, metallurgists, and physicians are exploring applications for high-energy charged particles that embrace nearly every major category of science and industry. I lowcver. Dr. Meyerhof stressed that in his research the pursuit of knowledge is a goal in itself. Such pursuit will ultimately benefit mankind.” .Business Softool The Jackson Library is the academic center of the Graduate School of Business. Stanford s Graduate School of Business prepares mature students for professional careers in business. education and government. I he School offers a two-year M.B.A. program in which the student receives a broad training in the major areas of business with the opportunity to concentrate in a chosen area. Highly qualified persons interested in scholarly careers in teaching research may pursue a course of intensive study leading to the Ph. D. degree in Business. I he School s program provides students with the opportunity to take part of their work in other schools and departments of the University. I hroughout the School s program, major emphasis is given to the case method of instruction, to new developments in the behavioral and quantitative sciences, to changes in the external environment ol business, and to the decision-making process in practical business problems. I he School provides a number of special programs for operating business executives. Ernest C. Arbuckle Dean of the Business School Ernest C. Arbuckle. Dean of tl� e Graduate School of Business, received his B.A. from Stanford in 1033 and his M.B.A. three years later. For the next twenty-one years, interrupted only by his war service. Dean Arbuckle held management positions in business. In 1058 he returned to Stanford as Dean of the Business School. The dean and the faculty hold regular meetings with the School's Advisory Council, which is made up of a number of distinguished business executives. 53 The School of Education is one of Stanford s professional schools. It has recently developed experimental programs for the preparation of both elementary and secondary teachers. 1 hese programs place particularly heavy emphasis on both breadth and depth of preparation in the liberal arts. The School Planning Laboratory has been pioneering in the designing of new school buildings to facilitate some of the current changes in education. Leaders in school administration. guidance, and other areas are prepared at the advanced degree level. Close cooperation is maintained with other divisions of the University and with the public schools. I. James Ouillen Dean of the School of Educqtion The mechanics of high school operation arc worked out through the collaboration of educators and engineers. Students receive valuable teaching experience in the five-year program leading to an elementary school credential. I. James Quillen, the Dean of the School of Education, received his B.A. from the University of Delaware and an M.A. and a Ph.D. in American history from Yale University. He has been active in the areas of curriculum and instruction in the social studies, international educational relations, and the social foundations of education. Recommendations for possible school sites are evaluated by staff members of the School Planning Laboratory. Engineering drawing enables the engineer to A student engineer sights the plumb line on the horizon, visualize spatial relationships. Joseph M. Pettit Dean of the School of Engineering Joseph M. Pettit has served us Dean of the School of Engineering for the past three years. Prior to that time Dr. Pettit was a professor of electrical engineering here. After Dean Pettit was graduated with honors from the University of California at Berkeley, he came to Stanford, where he received his doctorate. Plans for a new program in Plasma Dynamics are being discussed by Professor Bershader. Professor Sturrock. and Professor Hclliwcll. I his year the Ford f oundation gave the School of Engineering a 3.4 million dollar grant. I he money will he used to finance programs in solid mechanics, plasmadvnamics. and engineering economic systems. I he School was enlarged this year by the addition of two departments: the Department of Chemical Engineering, formerly in the School of Humanities and Sciences, and the Department of Materials Science, formerly in the School of Mineral Sciences. I hroughout the entire School the curriculum has been revised and modernized. Continuing a program in which Stanford pioneered, the School maintains close relationship with local industries. 55 Scfioof of Humanities ancf Sciences Overseas campuses in Florence and Tours and a study center in Tokyo arc the most recent additions to the School of Humanities and Sciences. Twenty-five departments and approximately three hundred faculty members make the School ol Humanities and Sciences the largest academic unit in the university. Most of the undergraduate work at Stanford is done in this school, which concentrates on those studies which do not lead directly to professional degrees. Also planned for this year arc the further development and extension of the Honors Program and an increase in the size of the staff. Phillip H. Rhinelander Dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences Phillip H. Rhinelander. Dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences, is a prominent member of the General Studies Committee. Dr. Rhinelander served as Director of General Education at Harvard. where he received his Ph.D.. before he came to Stanford in 1956. Studies in root pressure by a man of science. Once again the voices of the Stanford Choir fill Frost Amphitheatre as they welcome the freshmen at their Convocation. By assembling broken bits of pottery. Archaeology students learn of the problems of reconstructing the past. Law students keep up to date by rending current magazines and periodicals in the Henry Vrooman Memorial Reading Room. The Stanford School of Law. established in 1893. prepares its students to practice law in any English-speaking jurisdiction and grants the graduate degrees of Master of Laws and Doctor of the Science of Law as well as a first degree in law. Second year students concentrate on research and analysis through the Legal Writing and Moot Court programs. In the th ird year, seminars stress independence and resourcefulness. Recently the curriculum has been expanded by Lord f oundation grants making studies in international law possible. Selected second and third year students publish the Stanford Law Review, a quarterly bulletin of current legal problems. Carl B. Spaeth Dean of the School of Lau Carl B. Spaeth. Dean of the School of Law since 10-16. holds degrees from both Dartmouth College and Oxford University. From 10-1-1 to 19-16 he served as an assistant to the State Department, while from 1032 to 1053 he directed the Ford Foundation’s Division of Overseas Activities. 38 By making daily ward rounds, medical students get practice in the care of hospital patients. During its second year in the new Stanford Medical Center, the School of Medicine once more emphasized medical education as an integral part of the University and of society. The stimulating curriculum.' extending over five years, places stress upon a thorough knowledge of the humanities and an interest in medical research work. Presented largely in interdepartmental courses, the medical studies offered may lead to a Bachelor of Arts. Master of Arts, or a doctorate degree. Participating in the program each year are approximately 250 students, of which a maximum of 61 may be in their first year of graduate study. ScJioof oj Mecfene First-year medical students spend many hours in the Basic Medical Science laboratories. Robert H. Alway Dean of the School of Medicine Robert H. Alway. Dean of the Medical School since 1938. has also been serving Stanford as a professor of pediatrics. I'rom 1937 to 1958 he was Acting Dean of the School of Medicine. Active in numerous medical organizations, he was the Medical Director of the Stanford Convalescent Home from 1956 to I960. 39 The School of Mineral Sciences, which came into existence in 1947 with the organization of the various departments of earth sciences, includes the departments of geology, geophysics, mineral engineering and petroleum engineering. I he school strives to train its students for responsible positions in industry, government, education, and research in the fields of geology, paleontology, geochemistry, geophysics, mineral engineering, and petroleum engineering. to promote individual investigation and research, and to give a general instruction in the mineral sciences as part of a well-rounded education. One of the school s special facilities is the Branner Library, which is devoted entirely to geology and geophysics. Charles F. Park. Jr. Dean of the School of Mineral Sciences Professor of geology and Dean at Stanford. Charles Frederick Park. Jr. now serves ns Dean of the School of Mineral Sciences. After receiving his doctorate from the University of Minnesota. Dean Park worked for the U.S. Geological Survey in Washington. Scfioof oj Mmeraf Sciences 00 Colonel Dale E. Means Director of Army ROTC Col. Dale E. Means was lx rn in Pennsylvania and graduated from the U. S. Nfili-tary Academy in 1932. He served in lie 13th Armored Division throughout World War II. In September of 1930 he attended the first post-war class of the Army Vrar College. Col. Means has commanded Army ROT C at Stanford for one year. Captain Stephen Jurika. Jr. Director of Naval ROTC Captain Stephen Jurika. commander of Stanford's Navy ROIC. was born in California, attended the U. S. Naval Academy, and served with extraordinary drstinction in World War II. Among other assignments, he served ns Naval l.iason Officer to the United Nations in 1931 and has been at Stanford two years. Lt. Colonel Karl S. Camber Director of Air Force ROTC Lt. Col. Karl S. Camber was born in Pennsylvania, graduated as an Infantry ROTC student from Gettysburg College and transferred to the Air Corps in 1942. He served in Italy with the 13th Air Force throughout World War II and was in Air Force Intelligence in Munich and Frankfort from 1934 to 1956. He took command of Stanford's Air Force ROIC in 1939. AFROTC cadets arc shown a possible area of assignment by their instructor. Eleven outstanding AROTC cadets received the Distinguished Military Student Award during this awards ceremony. This year 508 undergraduate men are enrolled in the three RO I C programs available at Stanford. During the four years of on RO I C program, all RO I C students generally study the history and organization of their branch of the Service, tactics, weapons, and. during the last two years of the program, organization and leadership. I he Army ROIC studies the strengths of various countries during the senior year: during the sophomore year, the Air Force ROIC studies the fundamentals of space exploration, an innovation this year. 1 he Navy RO I C offers the regular program, under which midshipmen receive boohs, fees, and tuition from the Navy, plus the non-subsidized contract program for general enrollment. Each service requires that the student receive u degree from the University in order to complete the program. NROTC midshipmen puss in review during their annual final review and presentation of awards ceremony. 62 63 Seniors Seniors Ladies and Gentlemen: Discuss the history of the world in one hour. Be specific.” And thus began the Spirit of 61. four years of memories will soon be as one and yet. .. We ll remember Mama, the Renaissance of Prohibition in Our City. Has anybody got an I. D.?.” the old Civ Iibe — Herodotus slept there, the year we won Big Game, panty raids, poker parties, pink elephants, the proverbial R.F.’s. the Grand Alliance — Rudy’s. Zott's, the Rats’, Spring Quarters, the Lake, the sinking of the Aquawazoo. and Stanford goes Broadway with Joey. Madam, and Kismet, the Pavilion — how could we help but win?, the night before that theme was due .. . We II remember rainy reg days, and amber leaves along the Row, fraternities bereaved with clusters conceived, the Indian lexicon. Dead Week — in the Iibe. Heidi, the chimes at five ... We ll remember all these things and more: four years spent with those dedicated to us — to what we are and what we can become. With the promise of Japan, the sun will never set on Stanford campi. But in Germany. France, or Italy we ll remember most the farm and how the foothills look at dusk. 64 Sian Abrams Political Science Jinx Adams English Mary Addison Psychology Robin Adrian History Priscilla Aldcn Art Barrett Alexander Psychology Charles Alexander Political Science Nancy Alexander English Timothy Alexander Philosophy Elolse Allen History Fred Allen History Gary Allen Chemistry Leon Allen History Lynn Allen Spanish Russ Allen Economics Gerald Alonto Electrical Engineering Carl Altheide Mathematics Srned Ambler Japanese Touradj Amirsoleymanl Cioii Engineering Judy Anderson Spanish Judy Anderson Education Kris Anderson Economics Lois Anderson Spanish R. Bruce Anderson Psychology David Argetsinger Cit'd Engineering Margaret Arkush Psychology Chuck Atcheson Political Science Bob Atkinson Economics Stuart Auchincloss Cit’d Engineering Nancy Auer Political Science Norma Auer Art Deanna Auser Political Science James Avedisian Economics Bryan Baarls Electrical Engineering Barbara Lyn Baer Political Science Barbara Baer English 63 X William Brniwll Fnntn Deanne Bennion on Chemical Engineering (Edgar BfAcy Chemical Engineering Linda Berman Sociology Nancy Bernnuoni Nuning BcMc Berry Speech Pathology Jame Brrltitml Economics Claudia Berlucci History Jol� n Ue ey Political Science Bob Be Economics Fred Bell Economics Kuttell Bell International Relations Adam Bin n li i History Bari MM Biber Arl Rielmrd Biggar Economics William Bindemnn Petroleum Engineering Clark Bingham Mechanical Engineering Janie Biulioff Architecture Ken Bi Kop Economic Jack Blakemore Met hnnical Engineering Eric Blilz Economic William Blunt Political Science Jack Bock Industrial Engineering I Earl Borbert Mathematics R.ilf li Bollinger Slechanical Engineering Run Bohtnd Economic Millard Boll Electrical Engineering ( 7 Alan Bolton Hiilory Mike Bone tcel History Jerry BooelX Mechanical E.ngineering Brookslry Born English Clayton Bowling Physical Education Jim Bowman Political Science Tom Boyce Mechanical Engineering Chris Branch Industrial Engineering Janice Brandt Art Tina Branesky Psychology Rickard Brannon Political Science James Branscom History Dudley Braun Industrial Engineering John Breedlove International Relations Patricia Brenner lournalism Howard Brenton Civil Engineering Mary Jo Brrzzo English literature David Bfickncr History James Bright Physics Richard Brightman Economics Don Brobsl Biology Elizabeth Brooks Hispanic American Studies Marcia Brooks Classics Virginia Brooks Elementary Education Hannah Brothers Sociology Aimee Brown Philosophy Amin Brown English Don Brown History Geraldine Brown Sociology Kenneth Brown i'lathematics Marshall Brown Political Science Priscilla Brown History Waller Brown Physics William Brown English Katherine Browne Psychology Judy Bruner PollUcJ Science 68 Joanne Brungard Biology Bard Brutzman Mathematics Robert Buell IWWojy John Bunnell Economics John Burke Industrial Engineering Nan Burke Modern European Ijleralure John Burlori Chemical Engineering Craig Bushman General Engineering Willard Buthinann History John Butler Chemical Engineering Con I lance Callaway International Relations Marv Ca mare no Mechanical Engineering Cathy Campbell English Robert Campbell Political Science Camille de Campos Political Science Tim Canty Psychology Joel Carey German Marilyn Carlsmith Anthropology Nancy Carpenter Political Science Dave Carter History David Carter Chemical Engineering John Castellan Psychology Margaret Castello Elementary Education Robert Castro Political Science Jack Cate Political Science Stefani Cecil Russian Alan Chambers Biology Scarlett Chambers Mathematics Anthony Chan Electrical Engineering Lynne Chatterton Statistic Jack Chavey Mechanical Engineering Keith Chritman Chemical Engineering John Chrissinger Phvsics Ralph Christensen Phytics 69 Bill dart Economics Far� i� Clark Psychology Robtrl Clara .Wriron literature Jack Clausen Chemistry Jim Cleaveland International Relations Beatrice Clcland History Linda Clever Speech Pathology a Audiology Jim Clyne Mechanical Engineering George Cobte Electrical I’.ngineering Paul Cock. History Deonit Coit Political Science Brook. Colburn Philosophy Gary Collin. Mechanical Engineering Carolyn Coman History Laura Jo Comb. Mathematics Anne Com .lock Nursing Judith Conn English literature William Connor. journalism Allan Coon. History Carole Cooper Mathematics Eliuletli Cooper Philosophy Jim Cooper History William Cooper History Janie. Cowart Physical Education Priscilla Cowles Psychology Douglas Cox Mechanical Engineering Ruth Craig History John Cramer General Engineering Marcia Crandall Russian William Crandall Economics Alexandra Crane Speech F'ranees Crane History Ted Cranston History Cheryl Creed Psychology a English Shannon Croly Psychology Dwight Crosier Anthropology 70 Bonnie Culknne Engliih Gory Cummings Chemittry David Cunningkam Political Science Skeri Culler Biology Ed Cutter Political Selene Larry Dalilgrro Phytic Paul Daigle Political Science Rod Daley Economic Allen Dallas I f iilorv Susan Daniels Biology Patricia Danielson Modem European literature Scott Danielson Art Skeila Daupkinot Hittoey Mickacl Daves Eugene Davit Mathematic Sally Davit Elementary Education Adrian Dean Speech l.uraine Dearing Speech and Drama Miriam De Cou Health Education Gory Deem Mathematic Madeline Dellotr Education Paula Deley Engllih Jokn Denkom History Dick Denney Phytic Morris Dennis Political Science 71 Dan Emmett History Eugene lixinhl History Michael Rrlin Political Sdwor Peter Erl in Political Science Paul Esehstruth Physics Dave Evans History Geoffrey Evans PiwWofly Martkn Evans Electrical Engineering llirlinrn I'.ning Political Science Rose Fadel-ldriss Suiting Andrew Pagan Atl Carol l agan Uementary education Jokn Fairbanks Mechanical Engineering Cynlkia Faissler Psychology Pkyllis Farrington History Robin Fay Spanish Morris Fealy Mechanical Engineering Anne Feicktmeir International Relations Stephen Fellow s History Mike Filler Education James Finucane Engineering Science Joyce Firstenberger lournaliim Jim Fitek Mathematics A me Fkkkr Electrical Engineering Brace Flokr Industrial Engineering James Hood Political Science Maklon Foote History Hal Forbes Economics Nancy Ford Medical Micro biology Mike Forster Industrial Engineering Jokn Fossette Political Science Stephen Foster Industrial Engineering Rita Fo History Robert Frank Political Science Jokn Frankenstein English Steve Frcsdberg International Relations 73 A.6ofOfjx t(i Richard Good KlizaSelh Goodman Physics Karen Goodman I’olilldil Science Joe Gordon History Jeon Gould History C Itarlei Graham Chemistry Alexandra Grant Political Science Michael Grant Political Science Diane Green Elementary Education George Green History Douglat Greene International Relations Gail Grcenlcy ntemolioraoJ Relations Jamer Gregory Electrical Engineering Sid Greil History Jim Grew History Sally Grey German Wayne Grifhn Social Sciences Mary Grilling History John Gri� et Economics Carol Griswold English Peter Groom Economics Richard Guggenhime Political Science I lelen I lainri Psychology lid ward Haley History Kenneth Haley Chemical Engineering Raymond Halfaker Electrical Engineering Alan Hall English DawdH.ll Economics Dick Hall Industrial Engineering Dkk Hall General Engineering Robert Hall Mechanical Engineering ilharii Hallmark Political Science Norma I lam Political Science . Robert Hamilton History Chri Heringer Spanlth C harlyne I iermei Political Science John I lerrington liconomlct Howard Herih Music Mel Helrel Hit lory Oiwlfi Hkk Political Science Jerry Hicks f-.co iomlc Ted Hick. Political Science Anthony Hill Political Science Carol Hill Moth motif Ceole Hill Anlh ofjolaay Carl Hlllenbrand b.ii iia Political Science Morric Hodges Philosophy Lee Hoflmnnn Biology John Holbroolc Political Science David Uoldon Chemltlrv 1-eigh Hollywood Metoiurgy Anton Holler Political Science Catherine Hollhouse .Vue ling Stephen Hooper Industrial Pngineermg David Hopkim Clitl Engineering Pllzabeth I loin.L Hitlory Marilyn Hoth ffuloey Dean Howard Political Silence Joy Howard Economic Craig Jordan Polrticol Science Mary Jordan l.nglith Morris Joseph Political Science Wall Jue History Bill June Political Science John Jurgrnsen Chemical Engineering Ann Kni Art Peggy Kalbfleisch Philosophy Jerry Kamonsky Mechanical Engineering Nlaunoliu Kamigaki Hiology Norman Kami, Jr. Psychology Alko Katsky Psychology Michael Katiev Economics Roy Koylor Electrical Engineering Charles Kchcla Mechonicol Engineering Dennis Keilh Mothemolic Susan Kcllenberg History Warren Keller Mechonicol Engineering David Kelley Civil Engineering Albert Kendig Phytic Myrna Kennady Spanish Judith Kennedy Physiology Lyle Kepford Economic� Jonnet Kerns Political Science Carol Kelsdever Mathematics Mike Kilgore EJeciricaf Engineering Doug Kilpatrick Economic Linda Kimball Psychology Richard Kimball Electrical Engineering Linda King Mathematics Robert Kingery Mechanical Engineering Ken Kinsman Metafu gy David Kirk Speech a Drama Noel Kirkish Art a Humanities William Kitchen History Jeane Kluga Speech a Drama 70 Per Klykken Mcchonico Engineering Bernard Knaggr International Relations Bruce Knapp Sociology Gregory Knopp Psychology Garv Knight Political Science Nancy Knott English Judy Know!Ion Spanish David Koff Political Science Will Kohl Political Science Jerry Kolh Cur iingmeering Gary Kotl Civil Engineering Joan Kranz Elementary Education Rod Krehi General Engineering I ed Kromer Political Science Lawrence KuhILen Melalurgy Ralph Kuiper Mechanical Engineering Andre La Borde English Lynne la Breaux Political Science Lyle Laf ranchinl Humanities Richnrd laing Psychology Richard lander Political Science Herljert Lang Economics Dave Langloil Economics Alan Lanka Civil Engineering Doug tanlrrman Electrical Engineering Phil La Punia Industrial Engineering Ann Lardner History William laitcll Electrical Engineering James Lathrop Mathematics William Lattin Economics Carol laughlin Nursing John lauritzen Geography John lautich Political Science Au� tcn Lauw-Zecho History R Andre de laveaga Electrical Engineering Claude Lazard Economics 60 X Seniors John NkCdllin ElfcMral Engineering Judith McCormick Psychology Lynne McCracken lingliih NcUa McCullough I'rench Susan Me Drew Elementary lulucalion Jean McKlderry Nursing Craig McFarland Economics Nancy McKay Sociology Judy McKibben Political Science Mary Lou McKinley Journalism James Me Knight Civil Engineering Dave McLaren Political Science Sharon McMullen Nursing Carol McRae International Relations Util Maasberg Electrical Engineering Sheila MacDonald Political Science Laurie Mack Art Malcolm MacN’nughton Economic Doug Madsen Hillary Warren Madsen Mechanical Engineering Mike Maginnit Medicine Marilyn Mohan English Michel ManJel Anthropology Kathie Manslleld Philosophy Nancy Marik Music James Markham llioloay Ann Maiks Political Science Carol Marsh Music Charleyne Marshall Spanish Bol Martin Economlci Cary Martin Electrical Engineering Pamela Martin Clastics William Martin Electrical Engineering Scott Massey Clot! Engineering 82 Rli abelh Malheton History Belly Malhewron iVu iing Kd MalhiOt Political Science Mnrty Mathlewn liuhutruil I'.ngmeering Jane Matin Nursing Ruth Mat� on History Sharon Matliln Political Science Paul Mal tfcr Political Science Nancy Maurer I Economic I'.tcrrll Maynard Ida tricol '.ngiru-rring Joan Mnyliew Psychology Diane Mazonai Psychology Oharle Mrdler I'.lectricxsl I'.nglneering l.itbelh Meihergen Political Science Undo Meier 'v it 11 .fi mj v Richard MeltleJoU liconomict Michael Melich Physics Roliert Mellhcrg .Mechanical linginrrrinq IVle Mel Phytic Joan Mendelion Political Science Steve Merchant Geology Patricia Merituo Nursing Diunn Mcrix French Chuck Meniheld F.conomlc Molly Merrill History Dnn Men Metallurgy 83 Jim Mkharli. Political Science Dick Mldclry Economics [Jan MJcmcII Political Science Mike Miloni English William Milhurn Biology Kny Mllla� Economics Alan Miller Economics Helm Miller History John Miller History William Miller Electrical Engineering David Milk Chemical Engineering Judith Mill. English literature William Milne Mechanical Engineering Kent MHe hell Mathematics Richard Mobilio (.henucaJ Engineering 1-ee Moench Mechanical Engineering Tony Molki History Adda Mold! French Bob Montgomery Political Science Diane Montgomery English Toby Montgomery Political Science Boh Moore Political Science ChrUlopher Moore International Relation. Dixie Lee Moore Siati.U'c. Jnme. Moore History Marilyn Moore Journalism Roger Moore Mathematics Susan Moran Speech Pathology llmry Morgan Industrial Engineering John Morgan Cheml.try I toward Mone Mechanical Engineering Riiivll Morton Political Science i£vcrl� Moulton History Marilyn Moyle International Relations Molly Mull. Slalhematics Margaret Mulcahy History 81 Margaret Mullen linfUifi Barry Murphy Geophysics I’Kilip Murphy Biology Jtmri Nagier Industrial l igjnrrrlng Nancy Naluigawa ufimj Jean NaHHnprr English Polo Nawrocki Biology C arofNcbel History John Nrccr Economics (Veorge Neeley liiotogy Dave Newell liioloay John Neyeneach History Larry Ng liiotogy Robert Nkcolll Mechanical Engineering Pot Ntaimo English Richard Noble Politico Science Pntrkia Noblln English Barbara Noll English John Nolle History ' l-oui« Nordbye Political Science I om Nordland Industrial Engineering Barbara Norman Elementary Education Sally Notlcr English Debbv Noye French Geoffrey N’une Biology Mike Nurre Political Science Erik Nye History Richard Ogden Economics Susan OI en Art Joteph Olton Clod Engineering Michael Oman History Mike O’Neil Hljtory John Oimundton Physics Jerald Olchit Economics Ruth Ann Ovremon iVuriina Lewir 0 erton Chemistry 85 Alvin Pachyntki Electrical Engineering Anne Page Speech Pathology Benjamin Pane History Harry Palmer Economic Chung Park Electrical Engineering John Parker CiEtJ Engineering lom Pnrringlon Political Science Jerry Partch Electrical Engineering Judy Pa� cx e English Judith Patl Architecture Fred Patton Clod Engineering Mary Poller Ruttian Nancy Paul Physical Education Dana Pauley Psychology Patricia Paulaon French Jack Paxton Political Science Norman Pence Biology Mark Peery General Engineering Neil Pering FJectrical Engineering David Peter ton Industrial Engineering Kent Pelerton Political Science Myron Peterton Electrical Engineering Carol Pelh English Sondrilee Peto S lining Brenda Petrie English Mary Jo Pewter English 86 Manr Pike English Literature David Pllroer C hr mi cal Engineering Judy Pinson History Wayne P.lluck Political Sdrncr Linds Player Hillory Allen Plimpton Economic Herbert Plocb Hillory Charlotte Plum Hillory Judith Pon Chrmlitry Penny Pollard International RrlaUoni Linds Popped iN'ursing Vicky Port Hhtory Nlsury Power Cud Engineering Allan Pratt Muilc Joanne Pratt International RrlaUoni Pamela Pray Political Sdrncr Warren von Preisslg Industrial Engineering Kenneth Preslridge Anthropology Ray Pryor Hillory Willard Price Economics Paul Prince Speech a Drama Magnus Puruvik Electrical Engineering Kenneth Purcell Political Science Doug Pursell Economics Wlllene Pursell English Literature Jon Rnchlord CipJ Engineering Robert Rader Physics Waller Rados History Frank Rails Political Sdrncr Charles Raven History 87 - fifftr = ?$ s £ S S' « B ST fills fi rmr f 2w n- F £ lo’-rD ? 2 SLfg-5 yi. ‘ia m o-ma-? 51 - £1 III Is Hill! Lorry Royic Political Science Jan Kulx-n� Hitloty Rk hard Ruble P� yc hology Joint Ruddcn Ingfiih Mike Rutile Ciii Engineering Eorl Kuttrll Civil Engineering R■ li.«r l Ructell Electrical Engineering Roger Si. Martin Chemistry I'red Sample Economic Steve Sandlin (reography lliil Sirkivian Political Srience Dennu Sillier Economic Don Salterlee Political Sdenn IVmv Sallerlee P� yc hology Rolierl Sounder Mechanical l.nffineering I oin Savoge Mechanical Engineering I l.vrry Sixlon Metallurgical Engineering Paul Sayl lor Mallwinolio Julie Sarborough Math Carolyn Selinn e Elementary Education Jim Sbeuermann Electrical Engineering Billie Shlccbtc Sociology David Schmidt Inlrrnallonal Relation Sylvia Shmidt biology I jtwrencc Shmitt Whropo'ogy Richard Shot! Hiitory Norman Shou Hiitory Madelle Shubert Pre legal Robert Shuler Political Stir nr Prance Shull cVurMng Su an Sbwab Hiitory Harvey Shwarts Hillary Jean Shwarts Speech Pathology lirrol Soil Political Science Richard Soil History Marietta Surry Sociology 89 Elaine Songmve Sociology Bruce Seaver Mechanical Engineering Halpli Seckela Economic. D. L Secri.l Biology Connie Seeley History Drnnu Seinfeld Political Science Jeuica Seiler Hiitory Arne Sejnae. lilrclrhal linginecring P«t Seller. Psychology Ted Sevveloh Industrial linginetrlng David Shane Sociology A Morion Shapiro Economic. Dav id Sliaver Economic. Roherl Shaw liconomlc Slepfien Sltepard lilectrical lingineerlng Toni Sliepord History Larry Shepp Political Science Sinn Slierman liconomlc� Cnlhcrine Shipp Coni nunicalton t. Journalism Kathryn Srclder Si ur sing Mike Siecl Biology Ixe Silver Psychology Alan Sinnla Industrial Engineering John Siumon. Pol,Heal Science Juine. Sinko Engineering Michael Sinnoll Economic. Marcu. Side (rerman Jean Sjoherg Physics Margaret Small 11, story Roller! Smayda (rerman Eric Smith Slechanical l.ngineering Jumrv Smith (reologv Mary Smith Polltital Science Stafford Smith Phdoso jhy X) Slw Smith Methanical Engineering Kenneth Snelvinger Geology Shirley Sonne History Myma (� ro� h Soudack Psychology David Sowerwine Chemical Engineering Harold Sox Phytic Carole Sjxtulding Modern luiropean literature Norman Spaulding I'Jectrical Engineering Marion Sperry Spanl� h Dave Spottirwood Political Science Ken Sproul English Pat Stadel .'•lathe malict Kay Stanford Mathematics St cere Sociology Roy Stehle Electrical Engineering Jane l ouire Stcig History John Stelnhauier Chemistry Dean Stephan Civil Engineering Norman Steuer Industrial Engineering George Steven Ceopraphy Robert Stevenion Economic Bud Stewart Economic Todd Stewart Hltlory Dudley Slier Economics rhomai Sloebe Metallurgical Engineering Dove Stolnhary Biology Bill Stone Poll tied Science (rcorge Stoneman Biology Barbara Straub Chemistry Margo Strauit History Beverly Stuemlcy Biology Palm in Sturdevonl English David Sturdivant Biology 1 jury Suelzle Phytic 91 Ruth Sulhcrlin Anthropology Johan Sverdrup Electrical Engineering Janet Swan History Gorham Swanberg Philosophy Jeff Sweeney Philotophy Slender Sweeney Economic Deanna Sweet Elemrnta y Education Janie Sweet Physics Norman Swope Electrical Engineering Mike Sworakowdci Electrical Engineering I a By Synrondt History Joon Taitel Political Science Jamei Tarbox Industrial Engineering Cad Taylor Chemical Engineering Franc ii Taylor Electrical Engineering Jamet 1 nylor Petroleum Engineering Margaret Teller Biology Kathy Templeman Psychology Cliff Terry Sociology Sharon Tettemer Biology Roy Thatcher Physics Connie Thiai Mathematics Pete Thigpen Economics I lardy Thomat English Suian Thomat English Barry Thompron Phytic Donald Thompson biology 92 Karen Thompson f ft lory Michael Thompson Architecture Wendell 1 hompson Civil Engineering Samuel 1 hurmnn Sociology Ann Tiohe PolibJ Science Steven Tirroll Cusi Engineering David Todd Political Seif net Nancy Todd Nunina Sedat Tokfioz Electrical Eiwinnrinj James Toniplini Mrlollurgy Phi! Toocvnld Electrical Engineerhig Broolct Towruend History Larry Tracy Economics Peter Tracy Economics Jerry Trautman Economic JoanTrcher Surcinct Myron lur bow Biology Paul lurv ill Mechanical Engineering Bob Ulland Civil Engineering James Umphrey Electrical Engineering Phyllis Unger History Valerie Ursclicl Political Science Richard Von Drvitcn Biological Science s Charles Vandervoil Industrial Engineering Jim Vargiu Electrical Engineering Sam Vickers Biology Michael Non Herzen Physics Nancy Viels History a Education Lynn Wagner Political Science Allen Waldo Biology Stuart Waldrtp Geophysics Edward Walker Physics Cressey Wallace Spanish Luckie Waller History Susan Walt! History 1 .ofrn Wanless fnlernuiionuf Relations 93 mu ! « al J t ipjjijiiM c s s-s 1-: 5t|1fi Hi pf Jli !|Jp!j|JIJ! ' % r sll lx William VVilion l iwi'rinfl Sdenrr I Icmy Winon iconomic Jnn Winn IrulutrluJ Engineering Kcnl Wlnton Iruluttrlal Engineering John Wlnlhcr Civil Engineering Jeremy Wi ot Political Science Pclr Walter Architectiua Cathy Wolfe Speech Pathology Diane Woo I'conomlct Jonnne Wood biology Robert Wood II itlory Belly Wood� idc biology Margaret Woolfolk Ninety ('ntol Wyant Sociology Cathy Wyler Modern European Literature John Yale International Relations I r.ink Young Civil P.nglneerlng Jam Young biology Karen Young Spanlth Norma Young lournalitm Ruth Young hurting Tom Youngc biology Mary Ann Zannon Political Science Allan Zcntiu Mechanical Engineering Toni Zinn N'ur ino Rirhard Zupp Metallurgy 95 96 The ASSU President is the directing force in all student activities. This year's president. Larry Roy.se. a Sigma Chi. is a political science major from Tempe. Arizona. Larry presides at legislature and Cabinet meetings and is an ex-officio member, with a vote, of all committees established under LASSU. Ijtrry L Rorte ASSU President The Associated Students of Stanford University is responsible for administering all student affairs. I he ASSU oversees the activities of its various boards and commissions and works to solve student problems through a closer relationship to both the students and the faculty. I he ASSU Cabinet, an advisory group which may be called by the president, consists of the heads of administrative boards, the chairmen of the Interfraternity. Inter-Club, and Judicial Councils, and the class presidents. I he ASSU president and vice-president arc elected by the entire student body, while the Student f inancial Manager is selected by a student-administration committee. Student activities center around the ASSU Office. The ASSU oversres the activities of the various l oards and commissions on the campus and works to solve the various student problems which muy arise. 98 Sandy McCarty. ASSU vice-president, directs and coordinates all campus social affairs. She also keeps the ASSU Social Calendar up to date and sees that it is filled with activities throughout the year. An education major from Seattle. Washington. Sandy served as a member of Legislature last year. Sandy McCarty .ASSU Vkv Pmuienl Handling funds and insurance matters for the ASSU and student organizations was the job of Student Financial Manager J. I odd Stewart. Stewart, who is undoubtedly the most notorious person on campus, kept a tight fist ond a suspicious eye on the ASSU pursestrings. J. Todd Stewart lUnandal Manager ASSU Administrative Assistant Fd Cutter is a political science major from Oakland. A member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Ed was last year's Assistant financial Manager. As Administrative Assistant. Ed serves as executive secretary to the Legislature: in addition, he is chairman of the by-laws committee. lid Cutler Admiriistrathv Aultlanl Kent Mitchell Student Police Chief Overseeing the Student Police Organization which maintains order at all student functions on campus is the job of Student Police CThief Kent Mitchell. Kent, who is a math major, is a member of I beta Chi. Bord Brutznuin Flicii Manager As Flicks Manager. Bard Brutz-man has the job of directing the running of the Sunday evening movies and determining flick policies. Bard, who is a senior math major, is from Atlanta. Georgia. Jim Cooper IjfeguarJ Life Guard Jim Cooper, who lives in the boathouse at Lake Lag. is a senior history major from l uc-son. Arizona. Jim. who is a I beta Chi. is also a member of the varsity swim team. 99 IUn Swytrr .A.ti.tunt financial Manager Assistant Student F inancin! Manager Han Swyter is a sophomore economics major from Ana-cortes. Washington. I le is in charge of the financial coordination of all social activities under the jurisdiction of the Students' Organizations Fund. Larry Royie Todd Sleurart George Bcchlle Tony MoiiO Nancy Sherwood Nancy Nrwnwin Barry Carter Slieda MacDonald Sandy McCarty Han Swyler Mury Grilling Cliarlct l-olgrrn Bill Juno i.liraivlli Johnton Ed Cutter Bert Ldwardi Bill Blunt Bud RatU Joy Howard Dean Hill Kay Hnrttfiorn Memterr of I.ASSV not pictured- Doug lot Carriger. Mel Hrtrel. Ward MacDonald. Tom Reilly. Lincoln MikKell. Don W'arren. I he members of Legislature are elec-led lo represent undergraduate living groups and graduate academic divisions. Legislature meets weekly in open session. Here members of the student body may air their problems and watch their government in action. As the chief policy-making organization of ASSL. Legislature has supervision over all ASSU boards and commissions. I he main objectives of Legislature are to represent student interests and to carry student ideas to the administration. I he Legislature is the voice of the student body. 100 Mens Councif lint Row. Lnoy Shrpp. Eric Blit . KkIi.w.I GtiCffrnhimr. S.«itul Ron- Nintor.I Fltck. Roger Critl. Bol Moore. IX-nni Coil. The five popularly elected members of Men s Council hear cases involving men’s fundamental Standard violations, as well as appeals from lesser councils of the men’s residences and all traffic violation appeals. I he decisions reached by the Council are subject to the approval of the Dean of Students. Besides hearing women s Fundamental Standard violation cases, the members of Women’s Council interpret social regidations as set down by the AWS and serve as a sounding board for campus opinion on such regulations. Honor Code violations are handled by Men s and Women s Councils acting together. Womens Councif toi Fin I Row Down Dyrr. Molly Mulit. ScronJ Row: Ann Muking. Grrtchon Wicrknian. I’rnntcKi Gardner. Valeric Dutton Vice President Slioiln MacDonald President C-oryn Anderson Rrcortlirig Secretory .Associatecf Women Students All women students are members of AWS, the organization which sets up women's social regulations. AWS is administered by the AWS Cabinet and Board, which are made up of the presidents of the five women s living areas and each of the women s residences. AWS sponsors a Leadership Conference each year to acquaint new dorm officers with their responsibilities. AWS also selects women sponsors and supervises house drawing. I he AWS Collegiennc is published to keep women students informed on AWS policies and activities of current interest. Each year AWS raises money for a scholarship for a Stanford woman. Nancy Fore Corresponding Secretary Conic Brown Treasurer First Row: Dell CKenowelli. Gertie Brown. Valeric Dutlon. Slreiln MacDonald. Ceryn Andcrton. Belli Summer . Vikki Wen me. So I lie Moron. II� I Iver Jacoli. Jonn Bo Colt. Binky Clark. Donna Lecrivaln. Georgia I xo 102 Dirt Montgomery PrttUitnl Dave Montgomery served as president of Summer Quarter ASSU while completing his senior year at Stanford. Dave, on engineering major, intends to get his Ph.D. in organizational behavior from the Graduate School of Business, l-ast year Dave, an SAE. served as chairman of Men’s Council and was also a sponsor. Summer Quarter ASSU is more a social coordinating board than it is a policy-making body. At the beginning of the quarter a Pre-Reg dance and a faculty reception were held at Bowman Alumni House. A dance. Moonlight on the Cliffs, was held later in the quarter at the Cliff House in San F'ran-cisco. In addition, the Stanford Weekly, which is a smaller version of the Daily, was published. Happy Hours were held, watermelon feeds were sponsored, and Sunday flicks were shown. Summer Quarter ASSU also published an entertainment guide which was distributed on registration day. What keeps this lad on the Farm during Summer Quarter? The fruits of summer labor. Volleyball I — Summer Quarter. Summer Quarter ASSU Left to Riflhl lx l Root. R own wiry (irorge. Beau Biarw lil. Ed Warren. Dave Montgomery, Pam Payne. lunston Lowe. 105 The year’s activities for the Class of 61 started with the traditional Olympic Day. I hen in October the seniors sponsored a concert by singer Stan Wilson. A debate on the controversial HUAC was sponsored at the beginning of winter quarter. Also during winter quarter something new was tried -Movie Nights were alternated with Happy Hours. I ar .an films and Captain Midnight serials proved immensely popular. Along with the Public Exercises Committee the class sponsored an Evening with Charles Laughton. As the year drew to an end. seniors participated in a rush of activities - the Sterling’s reception. Class Day. Senior Ball, baccalaureate, and graduation. Cfass of 1961 Martin Ponon Prtiidcnt Capable leadership was provided for ihe Class of '61 by its president. Martin Parsons, who is a mechanical engineering major from Santa Barbara. Martin, who is a member of Beta I heta Pi fraternity. gained valuable experience last year when lie served on the Junior Class Ex- Com. The appearance of Stan Wilson at Mem Aud was the highlight of the senior-sponsored activities during Pall Quarter. 101 What about a note from Mother? I'irtI Row: Dick I inckt. Siu Wnldrlp, Ron Iverron, Terry ('ullinnn. Dean Howard, Rod Dalev. Second Row: Sarny Auer. Marilyn Hoik, Skerry Culler, Cilorin Geitler. I.ynn Wagner. Marilyn Funk. Valerie Dullon. Third Row: Nancy VteU. Alice Kaliky, Coeta Hartman, l-inda (iaclhoii. Carolyn Coman. Carolyn Sckonce, Sally Gallikcr. Fourth Row: Marlin Pnr«on� . Ijoule Nordhye. Frank Henry. Frank Warren. Mai-com MacXaughlon. Rick Wilton. . . .as Graduation draws near. I0r The Class of ’62 began the year with a class reunion, which was held at Searsville Lake. During winter quarter the juniors sponsored Bachelor Week: the class Ex-Com arranged for the Cellar to remain open until 11:30 on full moon night and urged the girls to take the guys to Quad afterwards. A Sadie Hawkins dance, featuring a King of the Bachelors contest, was held in the Basketball Pavilion on the last night of Bachelor Week. Cfass oj 1962 Jim SHclcoyan Prttidtnt This is how Shelley Berman might have looked if he had appeared at the Junior Prom — if there had been a Junior Prom. This year the Class of '62 was under the able leadership of Jim Shekoyan. Jim. who is an Economics major and a member of I heta Chi fraternity. comes from Fresno. Working on the '62 Ex-Com during his freshman year served to give Jim experience in class government. A small part of the large crowd attending the Junior Class reunion held at Searsville Lake. 100 Flrtl Row: Gail Sorem. Jonie Cowell. Joan Collett. Kaye Bonner. Ann Glathagcl. Second Row: Lee Slep-lienton. Ann Hulting. Joan Murray. Mauritt de Blank. Third Row: Frank Redle. Jim Sbekoyan. Bob Pbili-botion. Bob Keeley. Fourth Row: Torn Sherman. Neil Giarrantana. Jim Amdabl. Fifth Row: Barry Boothe. John Chapman. Peter Lyman. Mike Well . Not Pictured: Linda Ander� en, Bob Garrctron. Jocelyn Gro� i. Lynne Kalenborn. Jim Maloti, Kitty Kircher. The King of the Bachelor Week Dance was not just any ordinary man. 107 A reunion on the first clay of fall quarter started the year’s activities for the Class of ’63. Early in fall quarter the sophomores conducted an orientation program on class government lor the freshmen: they also heln-ed the frosh set up their class Ex-Com. I he most important class function was the Soph Cotillion, which was held at the Sheraton Palace. Entertainment was provided by Cal Fjader and the Gateway Singers. Spring quarter the class worked on a project to raise money for the Con Home Drive. Several issues of the class newspaper, the Soph I issue. were published. i Slew Miller Prttidrnt I hr Class of '63 was presided over this year by Steve Miller, n member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Steve, who is from Portland. Oregon, has not yet dec'hired a major. Serving on the class Ex-Com last year helped prepare Steve for his duties as class president. Cal Tjader and his group also helped enliven the Cotillion intermission. 108 Flrtl Row: Genie McCreary. Cnryn Anderton. Dorothy Meitner, Pot MrUknd. Judy Levin. Flow Hrilne . lice p etidenl; Mlml Clement . Deni I)i.kwn, Dorindn Mile . I. nn Fuller. Karen Shellftbnrger. Jenn For-r. rwl. Second Rote: Pete Zimmerman. Dl k Bennett. Rich Byrne, binlnett manage ; Steve Miller, p etldenl; Jeff Daly. Henry Dolilherg, Jim Roger . John Well . Sot Pictured. Crete hen Stro«hein. Inn Dengler. Nancy Moffit. Kathy Cullinon, I oddy Drneger. Mnry Durbin. Fred Cochran. Mile Conner . John Porter. Bob Pettit. Lnrry Morriton. John Knpke, Jim Greenberg. I he Gateway Singers exemplified the image of a popular singing group at the Soph Cotillion. The Soph ex-com limbers up before their weekly meeting. 100 I he Class of 64 has made its mark as a lively and enthusiastic Freshman class. Starting the year with the traditional bonfire, the class kept up spirit by having finals week cartoon breaks, a Parisien beatnik dance. ’’Sin on the Seine, a bi-monthly newspaper, a rock and roll dance, and a beach party. I he class also took an active interest in university affairs by establishing a Stern Frosh Club to integrate Stern and Wilbur, publishing a class directory, forming a group of interested students to discuss the honor code, and initiating a program to educate freshmen on the organization and meaning of ASSU. Bob Fries PrrtULn I Bob Friess, president of the freshman class, is from Chicago. Illinois, and plans to major in the social sciences. He would then like to attend the Graduate School of Business and go into investment banking, or go to law school, study inter- Flrtl Row: Kathy Smith. N’lcki Wllion. JoeUe Wcrtken. Duky Barkley, Fileen Reekie. Sue Jones. Bettie I .oil Wheaton. Julie Aroian. Andi Makoram. Sandy Hammer. Tcmpe Robinson. Mandy Moore. Second Row: Ted Srriggle . Ric Swenson. Anne Hyslop. Lynn Cipolnt. Diane Bell. Bob Fries . Rkltard Suck. Judie Fullerton. Blylh Cogklan, Betty Clark. Lwnr Kurtxon. Ferry Seilfrrl. I bird Row: Pierre Joujon-Rocke. Happy Klopp. Phil Piequel, Dan Bond. Ri Ii Watson. Bob Culkriell. Don Qunintnnce. Paul Klabunde. John Spence. Paul Simsbury. Roger Cox. Mike Shodtro. 110 Kurtion. Perry SriRrrt. I hira ........... . Wnt«on. Boh Cuthriell. Don Quainlance. Paul KlabuniJr. Sbcxkro. The blare of trumpets announced the opening of the Florence campus inside the Palazzo Vecchio. Overseas Camp I lie nearby vineyards are one of the many attractions of the Stanford-in-Germany campus. President Sterling personally opened the three new foreign study centers during his uround-thc-world tour fall Quarter. The Beat Cal banner was producer! in this dark corridor of the Morencc campus. 11 These grape pickers Jake lime oul from their work to pose for students attending the German campus. Professors and their wives enjoy coffee in a picturesque Italian garden in the villa. Intensive language training from a native instructor helps the students to become an integral part of the community. 16 Tt The Stanford Study Center near Stuttgart. Germany was the first European Study Center established by Stanford. It offers selected Stanford undergraduates the outstanding opportunity to study and travel a-broad for six months and the academic work done in the center is credited toward a Stanford degree. Most of the courses offered satisfy General Studies requirements, and they are chosen to utilize the advantages of the European setting. The campus is located on a thirty-acre estate near Beutelsbach overlooking the valley of the Rems. The sixty-eight students live in dormitories and eat four typically European meals each day. Nearby. Stuttgart provides varied opportunities for acquaintance with German life. Civic organizations in Stuttgart and Beutelsbach encourage personal contacts l etwecn the students and the Europeans. In organized field trips such as those to Berlin and Rome, students can make shorter personal tours while in Europe. Each session has different courses and field trips planned. Edith Brown Jamei Cook Ijrwoyne Dorman Jan Druy Boh Earlougher Evangeline Evan Jim Hellxcl Jnmei Hcrold Barton Jacob Prl� Jaroe Karen Krautkopf R � bind I Jndenauer burly McGill Betty Moore Kntliy NorrU IjikLi Perdue l-arry Seville Silly Sever (tail Sireni Koy Thatcher Elizabeth Trowbridge Jim Wooliey 117 Olivia Barclay Ken Biihop Patricia Brenner I-arry Byler William Crandall Jim Ecilet Howard Hilenberger Priceilia Perguton Nancy Fix Robert Frank Judy Coleman Jon Hindiol! John Huber I rinn JoKnton Pete Jumey Dave Kennedy Tony Komnron Dave LangxJori Dan McCall William Melchior Patricia Mersman Judilh Mill. KatKy Morey Undo Player Neal Kotenberg Marietta Scurry Lee Sbenbow Stafford Smith Beth Slarlu Carol True blood Stephan Van Pelt Kri� Von Syckle 1 he Stanford Study Center in Italy opened its first session in the fall of I960. During each six-month session eighty selected undergraduates study and travel in Europe. I he students live in a villa in the I uscan hills overlooking Flor-ence. I he cultural and academic facilities of Morence are available to the students. Courses offered in Morence. such as Italian, history and politics, take advantage of the unique setting of the center. Students have close contacts with Italian life; Italian meals are served and students may participate in typical European activities. T he three-day weekend enables students to visit much of surrounding Italy. Students also participate in organized field trips such as the trips made to Vienna and Southern Italy during the first session. 118 110 120 C 5? Tim Canty Bill CW Boyil Dyer Rosemary George Gary Gill Bol Hayward Kingtford Jones Ruth Klllrl Judy Levine Nancy l.und Undo McMahon Dove Wilson Sally Nosier Michael Oman Ray Frier Margaret Roth Sunny Schneier Tom Shepard Shirley Sonne Donnld Thompson Judy Von Allen The firsl session of the Stanford Study Center in Tours. France, opened in the fall of 1960. At the Tours center, as in Florence and Stuttgart, selected students participate in a six-month session. Eighty undergraduates attended the first session. The center is in a modern building on the banks of the Loire in 1 ours. Students may use the educational and cultural facilities of both 1 ours and a branch of the University of Poitiers. The courses offered count toward a Stanford degree and take advantage of the center's location. I he center is only two and one-half hours by train from Paris, so students may take weekend trips there as well as the longer planned field trips of each session. During the first session students studied f rench and European history; they took planned field trips to Rome and London. 121 I he Stanford Center for Japanese Studies in I olcyo has teen established to provide increased educational opportunities for students specializing in Far Eastern affairs. A highly select group of undergraduate and graduate students has the unique opportunity to study intensively in Japan for at least one year. Twenty-one students are participating in the first session, which began in April of 1961. Courses are highly specialized. Language training is emphasized; the study of Japanese is approximately one-half of the undergraduates’ curriculum. Graduate students may also gain proficiency in the technical language of their research fields. Students have access to Japanese libraries and archives and participate in Japanese field trips and research projects. 7 hey also work with Japanese academic and technical specialists. Students in the Japanese center live in Japanese dormitories and use the facilities of Japan Women’s University. Keio University. Tokyo University, and Waseda University. 123 T 5 Seniors, as you depart remember not Lagunita as it is — a miniature dust bowl, but as it was — mecca for the sun worshipers and the water babies of the Farm. 128 120 Diane Ruscfi Wichita. Kansas Freshman Diane Ruscfi Wichita. Kansas Freshman elmicr Hutchinson. Kansas Junior Taola Gfanturco Urbana, Illinois Senior . ye no Big Game spirit uffects all phases of Over there is Branner. A student shows his family all the | oints of University life. interest on the Cardinal-sponsored Parents’ Day. Flrtl Row: Knlliy Pngt. I’auln (iuinlurrn. Anne Luiianan. loan Cowrll. So nil) M arly. SrronJ Row: Dove Kelly. Ed Culler. Terry Culllnan. Rnlpii Gilman. l xi i Slew art. Al ( fmmhcr . ThirJ Row: Maynard I’a tier. Sieve Burk . Mike Erlin. An honorary hoard of ten junior and senior men and women. Cardinals organizes and coordinates all major campus activities and events. Members are chosen by the Cardinals themselves each spring on the basis of academic records and participation in extra curricular activities. Qualities of spirit and leadership are afso essential. Among the groups most important activities are Parents Day. Homecoming and Big Game Weeks. Winter Drives, and the Con Home drive in the spring. I his year members are encouraging freshmen to participate in activities and working to acquaint them with the functions and duties of the Cardinals. I lomrcoming Week is marked by frenzied activity to finish decorations before the judging deadline. MO Av e £e Ma(i Awe-Le-Mah. the Stanford Legislature Hostess Commission. is a service group sponsored by the LASSU. I he group provides official university hostesses for activities sponsored by the university or the ASSU. I he five junior and fifteen senior members are nominated by the Commission and approved by Legislature. Firtl Roti’: Helen Reynold . Su ic WIiwIm, Kitty Klrcher. I’nuln Glan-lurco. Helen Hnril . Bnibie I_ Bner Srtoiul Row: Sandy McCarty. Barb lje� y. Marilyn I loth. Carolyn Coman. Molly Morrill. Valerie Dutlon. Cindy Swain Not Pictured: l.ou Brdirr, Marilyn I'unk. Jean Gould. Anno Lu� ignan. Barbie Norman. Nancy Viot . Mania Brook . Nancy Marik. Fir I Rou-; Brute lerguion. Jerry Juck-wn, i'lldon Hatfield. Lino Rodcnliouie. Margaret I Ingen. Linda Melikian. Second Row: Kay Miliat. Gary Sbellren. Ijnda Gadlioi . Mitch Milia . Sot Pit tured: Connie McMillan. I he members of Elections Commission handle all campus elections. 1 hey supervise publicity and the printing of ballots. staff the polls, determine the eligibility of candidates, solve any electioneering problems that may arise, and. finally. count the votes. I he Commission also works to promote interest and participation in elections. Ill First Row: Nancy Knoll. Karen Goodman. Ijlll Dobrnlrln. Arlene Becker. Melann Ptolrowikn. Norma Young. Second Row: Ed Warren. Emnianuel Cray Andab, IjmIii libli. Peter Melllni. Bbaklba Max VoUal. Julio Feo. Foreicm ScSofarsliip -y vJ +J Commission Emmanurl Andab Ghana Roberto Bernardo Philippine! Lilli Dobentrin Germany Each year eleven foreign students attend Stanford under the sponsorship of the Foreign Scholarship Committee. Two of these students arc paid for by Cap and Gown; the ASSU budget pays the expenses of the other nine. I he Berlin and Keio scholars, who are sponsored by the Affiliations Committee of the HR. are also under the f oreign Scholarship Committee. Each scholar lives in a different living group each quarter. I he Committee trys to provide the foreign students with opportunities to do and see things which the students might otherwise miss, f'or instance, this year the students attended the Kennedy rally in San Francisco and heard a talk given by a labor union official. During winter quarter the scholars for the following year are chosen from a field of I 50 to 200 applicants. Pint Row- Toby Montgomery. I rrry Culllnnn, Si I loo Mblry. Inn I .umtdrn Setond Row: Krilh Cbriiman. Rulli Craig. Mabyar Xnthal. Roberta Bernardo. Julio Feo Spain Eiicbi I till! Japan Inn IjimiJcn l ing land Si grid Manor Germany Silloo Mblry India Mabyar Novbnl Iran llrlona Piolrowikn Poland Bhaktba Vatwil India fbreujn Schofars I'inl Ron■ Joanne Pralt. Pal Olarn. Matey 1-ocr. Martha I jtni.cn Second Row: John Parker. Claude hazard. Boh Unneman. Alan Douglar. Bill Dedman. Sot Pirtured: Guy Bcalei. The function of the Fundamental Standard Commission is to educate students about the Fundamental Standard and Honor Code. It does this through booklets distributed to incoming students and discussions with interested living groups. Fundamentaf Stancfarcf Commission Hostef Boarcf Plrtl Row: Dicky Barkley. B. J. Rut«ell. Gregg Hopklnr. Kay Burke. Second Row: Dan Pierce. Bill |j ltz. Sot Piclured: Owen Ijopri. Rick VV ilton The function of the Hostel Board is to encourage and arrange both organization and student-faculty discussion hostels. I hese hostels are intended to help realize the aims of student organizations and to complement classroom education. I his year the Board planned twelve hostels, seven of which were sponsored by the ASSU. 143 Bill Sterling President I lie Institute of International Relations provides an extensive program designed to promote education and interest in foreign affairs. HR activities are directed by several divisions. I be conference division featured Ralph Buncbe. under-secretary to the U.N., at their Foreign Policy Institute. I he affiliations division has been active through the African Desk and the newly created Latin American Desk. I he African Desk took African students to the southern states and has received national recognition for its work. I he education division publishes two magazines. 7 ravel Tips and I he Bridge. I he S.I.R.O. clothes drive for Africa was successful as was the Social Division’s International Cabaret. Jcxl Mctotct Conferenee View President Diann WWIff lid (nation Vie President Polly t alk Social Vic President Will Kol.l Affiliation Vice President I rank Kail lluilnrti Munogrr Kudv Melncr I Club President Institute Internati'onaf Rcfati'ons Steve Fricdberg led the MUN delegation to Eugene. Oregon, where they represented Japan at the Model United Nations. 141 Panel members composed of students from Stanford’s foreign campuses discuss how American students are viewed abroad as a part of HR's 1 ravel Week. The HR International Cabaret held auditions for talented foreign students in connection with its Winter Quarter show, the Cabaret. HR members meet regularly to discuss plans for A highlight of Winter Quarter was the appearance of Ralph Bunche (second their many various activities. from left), shown here during a panel discussion on the U.N.-African problem. 145 International dances were the highlight Singh W'alio. Carolyn Mullllwn. Rudolf Mciner. president: Lois Root. Wolfgang Jni� � of the I Club’s annual benefit dance and floor show. I be International Club, which is the oldest Croup in the HR. is primarily a social Croup desicned to promote friendship and understanding among foreign and American students. I he 1 C lub plans numerous activities, including banquets featuring the foods of foreign countries, discussion meetings, movies, coffee hours, and dances. 1 Cfufc Preparations for the International Cabaret which featured 1 he Sidewalk Cafe again opened for business foreign cuisine and entertainment from many foreign lands. Spring quurtcr. i 1-16 Firtt Row Carol Fofbet. Sieve Corker. Willard THompton. Karen Sliellnlwircer. lid relay Braden, Cliff I’ruin I Second Ron- Gil I’oole. Jan De Bukity. Ted link . Ix- Nkliol . Fled MtLinr, I om Mayer. Howard Richards. Chester Bowles, and Norman Speeches by Thomas E. Dewey. Thomas, programs on National Purpose and the Challenge of the Nuclear Age. preparations for a model U.S. Senate — these were a few of the many activities sponsored by the Political Union. Through these and other programs. Political Union hopes to promote student interest in politics. Former Governor Thomas E. Dewey brought the Nixon bandwagon to campus during ['all Quarter. University life offers many oportunities to meet men of politics. 147 The Public Relations Board, a part ol the ASSU, worked to coordinate and regulate campus publicity and public relations in order to create a positive impression of the ASSU. Unfortunately, the Board was disbanded at the end of fall quarter because of a lack of interest and cooperation. 1 lie bizarre and colorful posters seen about campus emerge from the student Public Relations Board. Tut lie Relations Bo a ref Firjl Row: At Val io. Sue Wood . Ann Icichtincir. Ij . Mulford. Sandy Pofohl. S r nd Row Jim Rrn h. Roger Filch. Bruce Rohr. Speecfi .Association Constant practice prepares tbe members of tbe Speech Association for tbe many speech and debate tournaments which they participate in throughout the year. Flr� l Row: William Dyuirt. prcwdenl. Krn Purcell, captain of dehate « uud. Ijiird Holliday. Jim Scully. Joy Wood . Bill Noyc . Jim Wool cy. Boh Saylcr. Jim TarLox Second Row Jon M. F ic on. coach; Mike Hall, financial manugi'f; Dick Wrinitf. publicity: Ann Cdaduigrl. wcrrUvy; Keith Winiell. Barry Carter. Don Boileuu. Karen StucLy. Sue Duv d on Third Row Ricahelh I reeman. Boh Ue l. I rank Ditter. Barrie Thorne. Horry Corrigan. Rick Walker. Dan 1 arlock. Bill Arm trong. Frank Ker. Dave Common . Tom Onuiten. All student speech activities are supervised by tbe Speech Association, which this year sponsored eleven forensic tournaments. I be Association, which functions in tbe area of debate and discussion programs, sponsors annual dual debates with Cal and USC: members also have the opportunity to speak before service organizations in this area. Flnl Row Gwm Gamble. Sharon Gilr� . Janet Fehring. Anne LuvJgnan. Second Row: Sue Sterling. Randy n _ . . .. Devenlng. ( indy Swain. Judy Pinion. Nancy Marik. Marika Sweeney. Mary Shiop. Crewey Wallace, lion a ride uppcrclass college men greet Karen Boolk. Paolo Gianlurco. ljnda Beardwood. Carolyn Coman. Third Row Ralph Gilman. I'rank Wil- the freshmen during Pre-Reg Week. llama. Frank Maple. Mike Hrlin. Peler Krlin. Fd Culler. Dave Harvey. Rich Garlingkouae. Ham Kramer. , , - . . Jim Clyne. Larry Shcpp. 1 he thirty-seven undergraduate members of Pre-registration Commission have the responsibility of orienting all new students to Stanford. Each Commission member is responsible for a particular activity of Frosh Pre-Reg Week: members begin work in the spring to prepare for the arrival of freshmen the following fall. On their arrival in September, the freshmen begin a week-long program of orientation which includes the President’s tea. campus tours, the Freshmen Convocation, the Song l est, and the Jolly-Up. I hese and many other activities make Pre-Reg Week a memorable introduction to life on the f arm. I ransfer students are welcomed each quarter with pre-reg meetings and entertainment. Stanford University greets the Full and new students during Pre-Reg Week. 119 Fin I Row: John McGregor. Sue Klirvk. Fred Romero. Duvf Kelly. Paula Fmip. Jack While-. Sheryl Smith. Dave Lewis. Conrad Baumgartner. Second Rou : Margot McDonald. Pam Pretley. Connie Biaggini. Judy McClure. Diana Davii. Becky Holt. Karen Booth. Jnni� Fouette. Butch Rnnsone. Gayle L'ldlund. Bill Smllnnd. Third Rou : Sieve Humphrey. Jim Maloti. Gale Davidion. Ruth Thompson. Diane Berger. Dinnn Deary. Dicky Barkley. Chuck Thornton. Diana Bell. Joe Carruth. Fourth Row: Marshall Turner. Dave I layer. Jim Beam. Lid Strong. 1 om Reneau. Pete Jackson. Dove Owen . Jim O’Donnell. Chri Brunder. Dutch deBlank. Fin I Ron’: Sheryl Smith. Perry Seiffert. Mike Addiion. Karen Shellalmrger. Ginger Hale. Claire Peter Second Row: Paula Paup. hid Rchherger. Diane RuKh, Steve Rondel . Susie Quigley. Jack White. Jeanette Ll i. Dutch Raflij Commission I lie primary purpose of Rally Commission is lo boos! spirit in support of Stanford s atliletic teams. In this connection. Rally Com stages rallies before most football games, the most speclicular being Big Game rally, which is held at Lake Lag. I he most spirited rally was the I lomecoming Rally. I o Hell with S.C.. which was held in I'rost. Rally Com stages card stunts at all home games; this year there was also a lull-sized card section at Big Game, which was played at Berkeley. During spring quarter Rally Com sponsors Spring Sing in I'rost Amphitheater. drBlank. Becky Love. John Bowman. Third Rou1: Bill Hayashi. Dave Kietrl. Tracy Donovan. Scott Romney. Roger Filch. Finley Brown. Cherry Howte. Mnrvie Knox. Dwight Johnton. Neil Giarratana. Rich Byrne, Mike Myert, John Lackland. Ijr l lo Riflht Frik O’Dowd. Dave Kelly. Coetn Hartman. Al Chamber . Rnh Garlinghoutc. Taffy Symond . Song anof Ye(T £eaofers The Song and Yell Leaders did an outstanding job this year, despite the handicap of a season of straight football losses. I he five Song Leaders were among the finest Stanford has had. adding vivacious highspirited-ness and loveliness to every game. I he Yell Leaders, handicapped both by the football team’s unfortunate record and the shadow which the mythically idealized Mr. Kartozian cast, turned in consistently creditable performances. Most important, the Song and Yell Leaders were a major factor in effecting the phenomenal revival of Stanford's spirit at the u.s.c. game, spirit which remains as high as any school's in the nation. Tim Ladd,.h. Bill Clart. Pt.il Huydc. Wall Juc. Fmnl Redle. First Rou-: Pal Murrnan. Suianor Horncy. Wendy Anderton. Lana CafTcy. Seco� wf Row. Kathy Pace. Phil Huyck's dynamic checrleading captures the interest of Stanford s sunshine girls defy the rain, even the most disinterested fan. Stucfent-Hicuftij Commission Promoting contact between the faculty and the students is the function of the Student-Faculty Commission. 1 he Commission has recently published a booklet of biographies of professors in the sciences and humanities and members of the administration. Stucfent Health Commision I he members of the Student Health Commission provide the Health Service with information about student health problems. They keep the campus informed about the Health ('enter s program and operate the student immunization program and student blood bank. I'lrtl Row: llene Sirelilz. Karen Krauikopf. Sccoiul Row: Linda Broun. Gail Greenlry. Harvey Hall, dciter: David B. Slcnzel. adiHtrr; Marilyn Moore. Third Row: Neil Cooprrrider. I.edie Root. ' --'man: Glenn Sampton. Ken Jumeton. Charier Buchanan. Jim Allen. Ouen Lopez. Brian Dolan. irrl Row Carolyn Greenberg. Budd.r Ixe .Tnidy Cate. Second Roc. {oath. Wayne Chan. Kelvin lxe. Kau Tai Chung. Michael 152 First Rou-: Pete PedroMl. Rolw-rl Snivrly, Rkfmrd Dun an. I'.i) SfMtclh. Craifl Jordan, ptriltlrnl; Kfnwlh Haley, Jim Klein. Jim Slilfldi, John ( likirml. Srtorul Row: Tom Sloehe. Toni Weaver. I .In Jenten. Jim Nickel. Hill IlnrriwM). Joe lenn. Jim Bowman. Sieve S lietmerliorn. Bill Sliarp. Jolin Hunter. Paul Hunter. Third Row: Donald Ball, I erry D.ililt. John Cartellan. Jerald Kov« ir. Don Sounder . Bill Bnuriedel. Ken Jolinwn, lee SJiinmun. Bill Wood, Dan Cullen. David Meredith. Rod Johnson. Alpha Phi Omega is an honorary service organization of men who have been Boy Scouts. Beginning with pre-Reg. when A Phi O helps freshmen with their luggage, the group continues to offer such services as the Book Exchange, a Muscular Dystrophy Funds campaign, and the rides box in the main library through which students may obtain rides or passengers for holiday trips home. I he organization also awards a half-tuition scholarship each year. I he members, including President Sterling as an honorary member, hold two formal dinner dances each year and sponsor a Scout Court of Honor for the Stanford area. Another of the A-Phi-O service projects is serving at the Parents’ Day Luncheon. 133 Many distinguished speakers keep organization members abreast of current advertising topics. Flttl Row: Dove I lardy, R. Bruce Anderton, Bill Connor . Sr fond Row: Mile Dolitman. Rkh Lain?. Did Fall. Al Nevta. Alpha Delta Sigma is the national honorary advertising fraternity. The fraternity provides a common meeting ground for students interested in advertising and offers contacts between undergraduates, graduates, and faculty members on an informal basis. Discussion groups and talks by prominent authorities on advertising are also sponsored. I he Alpine Club is a group of faculty members and students who are interested in mountain climbing. I he members make practice climbs every weekend and take one or two weekend trips each quarter. Activities planned for this year included a ski tour during winter quarter. The last participant arrives for a summit meeting. f'lnl Row: Flcanor River. Penny Carr. Dorolliy Maaie. Anne Amon. Suley Leonard. Second Row: Fred Smith. Clint tleiple. Pete Niels, prendent; Bruce Benedict. Matahiro Omori. Bruce Nctbil. Bob Summer . I he Art Association stimulates active interest in art through the many shows held in the Stanford urea. M IO Right: Hal Treaty. France, .on Bricwn. Burry Holme . Howard Kaye. Gordon Fomerov. R. Brute Anderson. Manic Harrington. Kaye Bonner. Hcddtt Sdiwcdc. Venn . Gail Wlnbiglcr Activities of the Student Art Association this year included a showing of student work in Cubberly. a sale of student work during the first week of spring quarter, and a series of slide shows on the history of modern art. I he Association promotes closer feeling among art students and supplements classroom work. J x .Association I he Chinese Club, which is a social club, holds exchanges with Chinese students from other colleges in this area. This year the club held a Big-Game dinner-dance in San Francisco, to which alumni were invited. A picnic for all Bay Area Chinese was held spring quarter. 155 Pint Row: Jack Kb pic. Craig Mcfnlotfi. Don Roomer. Ron Pnnit. JoJin Tkmey. Al Alexander. Second Row: Undo Croat. liarhie Hillman. Melinda Hone. Groce Dose. Page Ouapella. Cwole Kinier. Sue Jone� . Sandy Johnton. Sancy I ay lor. Ijnda Blanchard. Pal Hooldrr. B.� r( ara Franklin. Pam Kimlwill Third Row : William lleyn. John Rone. Jim Aveditian. Jean McDermott. Mandy Moore. Karen CKrltlenten. Jocelyn Grots, Vidd Pool. Boh Budd. Dan Cullen. Dean Hill. Jeff Uo)d. Carnival atmosphere introduced new students to the various campus organizations at the Axe Society Activities Day. I he Axe Society functions as the student branch of the Alumni Association and endeavors to promote student spirit as one of its many services to Stanford. I he members are charged with guarding the Axe when it is in Stanford s possession, and during Big Game Week the society sponsors Axe Dav with the traditional burying of the Bear. Active throughout the year, the group sponsored a successful Career Day which provided students with informative sneakers on various vocations. I he members helped during spring quarter Alumni Week by conducting campus tours. I he society also endeavors to orient incoming students on school organization. 'I the Axe Soc iety serve as pall-hearers during the cession for the recently departed Oskic. Fir I Row: Roy Koylor. Soni Givcnt. Duilly Braun. Second Row: Pete Wilier. Tnllon Foji'ng Out The Flying Club is a group ol sixty licensed pilots who own and maintain three airplanes. I he group is six years old and another in a forty year succession of such clubs at Stanford. I he club exists primarily to give Stanford pilots the opportunity to fly without having to own or rent an airplane. Roy. Sieve Sear . Pilot makes a final check on his plane at the Palo Alto Airport, home base of the Stanford Flying Club. Broadcasting daily at 880 on the dial. KZSU is the largest commercial college station on the West Coast. A function of the Speech and Drama Department. KZSU is a member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. Programs are written, produced, engineered, and acted by students on the staff. I'lrtl Row: Don Coufihey. Jeff Strain. Bill DeArmond. I)«l T. Gilbert. Don I-ieliendorfer. Jr.. Luraine Dentine Second Row: Bennie Ca teIlo. Bol Summer . Am I'ulton. Ron Murphy. Pierre Joujon-Rouche. Booth Hartley. Henry Breitrote, Jerry Heymann. Tony Sweet. Martin Mnndlet, ( rank Kemerer. Jack Mortii. Bob Lemmon. I et hnical difficulties have momentarily interrupted our transmission. 157 Fin I Roue Fred I fodder. John StcinhaUM-r. Kyp Evder. Bill Sliurllrfl Srrond Roue Soni Given . Pnm Krilj. Caryn Andcr� on. Bl lh Cofihlan. Nimry Force. Third Row Eric Fri . Slirrrir 1 ollrmrr. I hi Proton. Mure Mint. Sully Mixer. Fourth Roue Bill Moffett. Jmi Mowr. John Collin . Mrlim Koitn. Not Pldumf; John Brnupre. Martin Gibton, Carol Landlord. Diane IVrtc. Slefanie Rodriso. 1 ina Rodi, Mondy Schwab. Slalom racing was one of the many activities conducted during the Shi Club-sponsored weekend ut Squaw Valley. The Stanford Shi Club is an organization made up of both beginning and expert skiers. Each year the club sponsors an all-campus ski weekend and a Sun Valley vacation. I his year s ski weekend was held at Squaw Valley and featured entertainment by the Limelighters. I he club sponsors the men s and women s ski teams and provides sign-up boards to secure transportation for its members to ski areas on weekends. I he Ski Club’s big project is the procurement of a cabin for Stanford students near Squaw Valley which will be completed in a few years. 138 Taking the easy way up. Sfc Teams I he Men's and Women's Ski I earns arc not officially sponsored by the University, hut rather by the Staniord Ski Club. I he members of the teams are selected by tryouts at the beginning of winter quarter. and they participate in a full schedule of meets and activities during the snow season. Both the Men s and Women s I earns competed in the Nevada University Winter Carnival, which was held at Reno. I he men also took part in the Northern California Intercollegiate Invitational Meet, held at Sugar Bowl, and the I residder Cup Meet, held at Squaw Valley and sponsored by the Stanford Ski I earn. hint Hour Ginny Sturm. Jcri Vix. Lucy Stuart. Second Rour Pom Kert . Slwrry Tettemer. Lynn Allen, Not Pictured: Sheila Macdonald. Joan Allen. Dianne Bennett. Ftrtt Row: John Beaupre. Roger Crl� l. Dutch Bantbach. Second Row: Bill Moffett. Mile Hammer. Pete , . , i e n i Witter. Which way is the fall line?! 119 Racfio CfuL I he thirty members of the Radio Club have organized chiefly to operate a ham radio station here on campus (WcXY). I hey also ohtuin speakers on the eelctronics industry and research, plan field trips to commercial radio stations, and provide instruction for amateurs wishing to obtain their operator s license. The Rifle and Pistol Club gives students who are interested in shooting the opportunity to compete in a club handicap tournament and. if they qualitfy, to be a part of a varsity team which competes intercollegiately. I he Stanford shooting team, ninth in the nation last year, hopes to do even better this year. ancf Tistof C fub Members of ihe Rifle 1 earn demonstrate the three shooting positions. 100 First Rou- Jin, Moore. Gf.nl Nucenl .WvJ Koo Hfe!1- � V« lU.rn ,nA, CW Maine Luiky. R� K., lor Jk,d Row Nd. NN««m.n. It,.I K� t. IrH H.gWnml. Brute Lue L. |-«J Callaway. Wayne Jolinton. A meeting place for sports car fans is provided by tbe Sports Car Club. I be club bolds monthly meetings, at which movies of European races are shown. In addition to these meetings, sports car rallies are held, in which the drivers compete to maintain a specified average speed. First Rour: Phil Blix. Don Patterson. Scotty Krog. Jim Kyscr. Cil Poole. Bill June. Second Row Mylex WinLiglcr, Al Mnlmquiil. Pete Groom. Mike Fox. Chuck Goodwin, Greg Otwell. Third Row: Jim Lyon. Buck Luetic her, Steve Morri . Competitive spirit is bolstered by the slogans on this member's MG. One of tbe many dances done by the Stanford I'olk Dancers. Native dances from such countries as Germany. Mexico, and Israel are taught to the members of the Stanford I'olh Dancers Club. I he club, which is primarily a recreational organization, holds dances every Friday night. The dances are organized by a board composed of the permanent members of the club. The members of the Folk Dancing Club learn many different native dances and huve lots of fun doing it. Stanjorcf Rff Dancers 101 Stanford Tocfaij ancf Tomorrow Stanford Today and Tomorrow works to associate more closely the administration of the University with the student J ody. S I and I also provides a forum for student body opinion. SI and I Week, held Winter Quarter, includes President Sterling s address to the student body and talks by members of the faculty and administration at various living groups. Part of the capacity crowd which heard Flr� l Row: Margot Woolfoil. Judy Jennlngt. Tina Rodi. Flot.tr Maine . Carol™ Coman. Second Pres. Sterling Open the ST T program. Row: John Herrington. Bob Soyler. chairman; Gregg HopLint. Bob McGuftn. Bill Butler. Over there is the Quad office. Student guides regularly conduct tours of Hoover Tower as well as various other points of interest on campus. Stucfent (juicfe Service Flnl Row: Joan Collett. Melinda Cartzman. Joanie Cowell. Ann irlton. Mary K Kroeger. Judy I-I a . Bev Walton. Solly Grey. Second Row I’nwilla Cow let. Ijnda Dorr. Judy Webb. Betty Canfield. Sue Rutsrll. Mary OnHing. Jan Swan Third Row: Jerol llanton. Date Iaruntoto. Joe Tcnn. led Kromcr. l ouith Row Denny Seinfeld. Joel Mcltler. lul Matliuu. Special lours of the Stanford campus are conducted by members of the Student Guide Service, which is a part of the Committee on Public Exercises. Besides showing visitors such sights as Hoover l ower and Memorial Church, members of the service give out information at the Cell in Memorial Court. 102 Flr� ! Rou : Brth McRae. Judy Bruivr. Priwilln Cowles. 1 1 lu wrry. Him Hilmer. Second Rou : Surah Knox. Nancy Jo Coptst. Noralou Pro I on. Caryl Rehfuu. Ann Weaver, Mary Jeanette IjJmnn. Nancy Robinson, Marilyn Jordan. Not Pictured: Carol McRae. Anne Rose YWCA The fellowship of the Stanford YWCA is open to all persons within the University community. I he Y invites persons of no faith, persons who represent most of the faiths and traditions, seekers, doubters. and persons who arc deeply committed to the Christian faith to join the fellowship. Among the many activities of the Y this year were Wednesday afternoon graduate coffee hours. 1 hursday religious affairs discussion groups, and Friday public affairs discussion groups. I here were also two supper seminars held each quarter. Membership in the “Y is now open to men and the members of the University staff. One of the many Y-sponsorcd activities this year was the Frosh Cheese Party. Another fund-raising project, that of buking cupcakes to he sold on reg day. was also sponsored by the Y. 163 A1CHE I'lrtI Ron : John Qunid. Ron Miller. Darrell Wilcox. Ray Whltla. Second Ron Mike Kavanaugh. David Pdmer. Don Hungate. Alfonto IjpeJo. Ken Haley. John Morli Third Row: Bob Williams, Carl Taylor. Terry McNulty. Marlin Bennett. Armen Melikian. David Carter. 1 his year the American Institute of Chemical Engineers continued to present programs on various facets of chemical engineering, iving Stanford chemical engineering stu-ents a broad knowledge of their chosen field. The Institute also assists its members by obtaining job contracts with Stanford graduates in the chemical engineering field. The American Society of Civil Engineers trys to promote interest in civil engineering on a social level, through faculty-student barbecues. parties, and sports. It also gives its members practical instruction, through field trips and lectures, in civil engineering. I his year has seen a great increase in civil engineering and this society. ASCE l:lr$t Row Profeuor William Weaver. Jr., Faculty Adviier: Dave Kelley. Bob Ulland. Kyrk Reid, pcetident: Vnvcenl Berzin . Brute Fldelton. John Parker. Second Row Warren G. Wonka. Wendell I hornpvon. Mike Glen. Theodore Reyhner. Stu Auchindo . Howard Brrnlon. David Argel inger. Han Rainer. R. K. Vya� . G. II Patel, llunl Rou - William Kartell. Keith Chritman. Joe OI� on. led Hulliert. David Merchant. Keith Sauer . A. Sdamu. Maury Power. 1'oiuth Row Wendell Tliomiwon. Guy Giacometti. I'rank Warren. Janie Rohertion. Dave llopkin . Joel New gen. Malcolm Fitzpatrick. Ray Morale . Gary Reid. Ben Cavin. Fifth Row: Batri Gokcigdem. 16-1 A11E The American Institute of Industrial Engineers presents to its members speakers on industrial relations and problems and techniques in industrial engineering, plus field trips to industrial plant sites, such as the Ford Motor Company. I he Institute also procures job contacts for its members through the national organization of industrial engineers. Flrtl Row: Tom Worn, Winston Herron. Warren von Preitslg. Stephen loiter, president: Janie Tarbox. C. M. Desalfoudar. Second Row: Rennto Garcia. Gahr A. M. Salem. William Prosier. David Ihompton. Fred Hilller. William Siren. Jim Duggan. Third Row: Arunendra Majumdar. John Knoblock. Hayward Robertion. Roger Melxer. Robert Slcdenion, Norm Sleuer. David Corderrnan. Pete Swamon. Fourth Row: Roy l-nve. Dick Giglio. R. P. Zicke. Bruce Mohr. Tom ljong. John Souklc. Jack Keen. Alex Rodriquez. Henry Morgan. John Burke. First Row: John Fn. Jeff Johnson. R. J. Bollinger. J. W. Gyne. Jr.. E. W. Smith. J. E Chavey. G. L. Knmaniky Second Row: B. Yates. II Israelachvili. R. L Hopkins. P. Moseley. R. A. Lyon. R. Gilchrist. Ron Hare. Third Row: W. R. Milne. G. W. Collins. J. W. Fairbanks. T. A. Boyce. Paul Turvill. Ed Peyton. Doug Beattie. Bill Robison. Fourth Row: R. S. Nkcolls. M. Reynolds. D. E. Cooley. R. K. Kingery. Hartwell Long. Phil Henderson. AS ME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers attempts to familiarize its members with the profession itself, to introduce them, through lectures and field trips, to techniques and problems in the field, and to give them contacts with the faculty of the engineering department and the sixty other graduate and undergraduate students who belong to the society. A1EE-1RE The American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Institute of Radio Engineers presented its members with a program to acquaint them with various aspects of the field of electronics, such as the operation of a sampling oscilloscope, and a program of social activities. A national organization with headquarters in New York, the Stanford branch has 150 members this year. 165 Flrtl Row: Garry Gillette. Raymond Haffaker. lame Sweet. Second Row: Roy Kaylor. Lorry Surlzle. Ned Pering. Jim 1 ucker. Tom Dodington. David Glaeser. Jim Vargiu. David Starr Adamson Janice Sprague Arthur Robert Allen Barry John Raymond Barth Jerome VVolf Bettmun. Jr. Enrico Frandi Biondl William Ludwig Bin hod John Louis Bomben Nu holm Rommel Bondoc Belva Mae Borgqulst Frances I luneke von Brirsen Gory Milton Broemser Jean FJizabcth Carter Keith Falconer Chrtsman Russell Monteith Coomb Ceroid Allan Coquin Marvin Brown Corlelte. Jr. Carl Allin Cornell John Rel � Davi Janet Ann Dowler Steven Denni Dunn Ira Bert Flhrlkh Donna Jean FAsIrnnd Winifred Joan Rowe Ferry David Egbert Fitcher Marjorie Carol Fi h Nancy Mae Flskc Forrest V’ol F rakes Jeffrey Brent Gardiner William Forest Gerde Curtis Van Du en Givon Stanley Jules Goodman Curtis Robert Grant Stevens Hoisted Winifred Tarr I loneywell Bernard f loop. Jr. Kntherine Klein Huff Dan Riper Hungate Doreen May Hunter Alelha Carol Huston John M Hutchinson. Jr. Willy Bjnmc IKeding Richard Howard Imus Arturo I sins. Jr. William Stanfield Johnson Thomas Norman Jones Katherine Hewitt Judd Alan Richard Kahn Betty Maureen Knntor Robert Philip Kennedy Patricia Sue Kline Kristin Field Knudson Corinne lislher Kowol Kjelle F . Lnngeggen John Shelton I jiwrfncf William Eugene Iusyman Ix i IJIrn l-rcounl Norman Alliert IJoyd Sara Ann McGrath James I loward Me Kihben Day Pattlson Mr Neel Vincent Ijonel Martin Rhodn Karen Maxfield Gilda F.tlelle Meyers Denise Allison Miner Carol H McKenna Mitchell Donald Waldo Mitcbell Frank Bullock Morgan Richard Mitchell Mosk Marian Hall Munroe Rita Roe Robison Neal l� uise Muir Newberry Warren Edward Nutc Patti Noel Oslwrn Judith Phillip. Susan Gale l ierce Katherine Smith Ralls Kenneth Michael Ralls Stephen D. Rearvrln Richard Alan Reynolds Daniel Glsriel Rider Lawrence V'. Robertson. Jr. Richard Allan Royds Steven Alfred Schroeder Dorothy Jean Rich Schullx John Heller Schwarz Mary I Hiise Scudder Alan David Shocker Beverly Jane Show alter Claire Ann Sims Philip Clark Souers Ariana Baiba Students Marv Groce Swift William Gregg Tiedermon Francis Joseph Chrhane Peter Barry Whitehead Eleanor 1-eona Walker Willemsen Karen Ann Williams Juck I homas Winkler f’Jizabeth Baker Wright Rubv Bell Yaryan William Gregory Yates Kirt Floyd Zeigler Michael A. Willemsen. Samuel D. Thurman. David F. Tuttle. C. Lnngdon While. John Loftis. l Grown Conferring honor upon junior and senior women of outstanding academic and leadership ability, the Cap and Gown elected its new members during the Winter Quarter. Its membership choices were revealed by an exciting tapping ceremony at mealtime. Keenly interested in the Stanford foreign scholar program, the Cap and Gown closely coordinated its activities with the HR. I (trough special projects like the fall calendar sale, this honorary society for women raised funds to provide for two full-tuition I'oreign scholarships. Cap and Gown not only recognizes merit hut is a service organization as well. Tdi Beta Jiima Gail Greiner Ahumada Barbie Baer Linda Hawes Clever Jean Gould Mary Grilling Deanna Walker lllit Georgia I-re I-a uric r I jddll Nancy Marik Mary Lou McKinley Jean Schwartz Gayle Shaw Weslerman 1au Beta Tdi I'lrit Row: Vince Martin. Guy Giacometti. JrlT Johruon. Richard Uiotnpvon. Tom Xordlnnd. Howard Morir. Second Row: Steve I irrell. John Cramer. Bill Watt. Dick Hopkint. Jerry Itenberg. Darrell Wilcox, Harry Saxton. I hud Row Bruce Mohr. Gary Martin. Dave Kelley. Ron Ledgctt, Scott McClendon. .Norm Spaulding. Keith Chrixtnan. Tau Beta Phi. honorary engineering fraternity, sponsors a slide rule course every year. Every three years it conducts a faculty evaluation by the students. Over 60 per cent of the members are undergraduates. Membership is attained by passing an entrance test and maintaining a spccfic grade point average. Delta Sigma Rho is a national honorary speech and debate fraternity. Instead of sponsoring its own speech activities, the group works to give special recognition to outstanding debate leaders and public speakers. Many of the members of Delta Sigma Rho are ulso active in the Speech Association. Flnl Row: Michael Wlllemaen. Gloria Blanchi. Bob Bert. Second Row: Bob Sayler. Jack Rollt. , l Pictured: Dan Kremer. Mike DriKoll. Fred Hillicr. 107 jvajjpa Uva pa rsi A recognition pin on the collar ol 30 hand uniforms signifies membership in Kappa Kappa Psi. an honorary band fraternity, whi ch draws members from every scholastic department. Highlights of the year have been organization of High School Band Day. cosponsorship of the fall Quarter Reg Dance, and the Basketball Band. f'lrst Row: Steve Schermcdiorn. Jim Amdahl. Denny Denham. Don Patlerton. Setond Row: Jim Smith. Bill Milne. Diet Brown. Dave Ludwig. Dave Hopkin . Steve Smith. Third Row: Bob Smith. John Catlcllan. Jim Umphrry. Ed Strong. Neil Pering. Robin Ruwli. Mr. J. E- Schurhnt. Fourth Row: Roy Stehle. Jim Ijithrop. Boh Korlen. I led) Cludc. Bruce Rodegerdt . Phil Tarter. Dave Glacier. Tfo _Alpda Delta Members of Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity, include practising lawyers and judges as well as law students. 1 he fraternity, which strives for the advancement of its members both educationally and professionally. has as its goals service to the law school. law students, and the legal profession in general. Pint Row: Robert Lanccfleld. John Tnmbornino. John Chapman. Doug Fendler. Pete Rooney. Jacquc Nkhol . E. Clnbnugh. Jim Holley. Second Row: Donald Ree� . Donald McBride. Patrick Mont . Conway Roger . Fred Robertdiow. Dove I jrton. Wally Cummin . John Doty. Tom Walker Tfu Defta Tfu Membership in Phi Delta Phi. national legal fraternity, is open to any law student. Professional activities of the fraternity are designed to stimulate greater interest in the legal field. I he fraternity also sponsors luncheons throughout the year featuring guest speakers who discuss various aspects of the legal profession. First Rou’: Dick Baldinger. Joe Ram ey. IJncoln Mitchell. Robert McCone. Tom Collin . Setond Row: Dick White. John Sturgeon. Phil Maroot, Bud Malouf. Pete Iranci . Reid Roger . Jim Bennett. Mike Raflery. Third Row: Tom O’Keele. Bill Craig. John Mc chke. Scott Dool. Don Hire. Dick Gant, Don Hibner. 168 Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha, the national Political Science Honorary Society, presents distinguished political speakers to the entire student body, and offers its members many social contacts with the faculty of the Political Science Department. A debate between two well-known proponents of opposing political ideologies is planned for spring quarter. First Row: Ed Culler. Dkl( Bartlett. Rum Morion. Rich Gutfgenhime. John Hoy. Second Row: Barhiira Boor. Lynne 1.0 Breaux. Coeln I Initmnn. Karen Goodman Third Row Jon I-orren. John Yale . Manholl Brown. Lorry Roy to. led Hick . Richard Noble. Clone Neber. Members of Sigma Alpha Iota. National Professional Sorority for women in Music, seek higher standards of music by giving greater opportunity to performers, composers, and educators. Stanford’s Gamma Beta chapter s primary project is sponsoring the Wednesday Noon Musicals. First Row: Judy Gonl. Joyce Eirxlenberger, Nancy Marik. .Second Row: Dorothy Heffner. Laurie Hulton. Jane Slcig. Peggy Diction. Carol Maroh. Marti Krug. Theta Sigma Phi, a national honorary society for women in journalism, includes both university and professional chapters. Among the purposes of the society are to work for a free and responsible press and to maintain high professional standards. First Row: Lol Root. Etna Rodenhoxue. .Second Row: Marilyn Moore. Norma Young. Mary Lou McKinley. Sherry Weld . Not Pictured: Catherine Hatch. Lynn Fcrrtn. 169 Memorial Cfiurcfi Committee Memorial Church is made a part of student life by the members of the Memorial Church Committee, who seek to develop and stimulate religious activities on campus. The committee furnishes ushers for Sunday morning services, plans and directs Wednesday evening candlelight services, and provides decorations for regular and special services at Memorial Church. Row: Dm nr Hunt. Arxirra .Manaram. Second Row: Randy Dale . Dcnnii Widman. I Jx MuKord. Anne Rote. Lev Reynold . Third Row: Rev. Jokn Tlr-fell. Sidney Hooter. Ron Grace. Bill Wnlrter. John Froknmayer. Bill Bu� h. VkLi N'kol. Carter Harmon. The Council of Religious Affairs serves as an inter-faith committee with representatives from all religious groups participating in the religious life of the University. I he group sponsors public meetings with distinguished visitors from various religious backgrounds; it also acts as a coordinating committee for denominational activities. 170 First Row: Dot Jnmc . Ginpf I [, Jane Rullnlp. Dtna Gallo. Irene I iv rerxe. Mary Smallegan. Second Row: Chuck Atcheton. Dick Tetehner. John Blankley. Sam Hellit. George Heal. Rev. John Duddington. TKe purpose of Canterbury Club, an organization of Episcopalian students and faculty members, is to increase students’ faith in and knowledge of Christianity. At its regular meetings the members of the club near speakers in a wide range of religious and morul topics. I be club also sponsors weekly Western Civ seminars. The members of the Christian Science Organization hold weekly testimonial meetings at Bowman Alumni House. 1 he group is entirely under the direction of Stanford students. ball quarter activities were begun with a contact party.’ which was designed to acquaint Freshmen and other interested students with the purposes and activities of the group. Christian Science Canterbury i First Row: Morey Malcolm. Barry Fifield. Robert Cans. Frederick IIomell. .Second Row: Loretta Golden. Fmily Girnult. Virginia Byer . Betty Raynrr. Joan W'agentell. Holly Millar, third Row Joy Ward. Bill Rayner. Dennis Keith. Lar Gontzel, Boh ToLheim. Jim Dun. Jim Grew. Kenny Hantcn. Dick Ward. 171 Flrtl Row: Kenny Prewitt. Gayle Rodda. Mary Jeanette Prdman. Carolyn Van Sroy. Daniel Rangel. Second Row: levering Reynolds. Pugene DmIi, I'red Jewell. Gregg I lopkins, Mike horsier. Rev I'hillip Lawrence. Bob Oak . Composed of student members from the Congregational and the Evangelical and Reformed Cburcb es. the United Student Fellowship, popularly called the Congregationalists. promotes friendship and understanding through its various activities. Sunday worship and breakfasts at the Congregationalist Church nurture fellowship among the members, who also take part in the candlelight and Sunday services at Memorial Church. Coiogrcgationa fists Deseret Io stimulate interest in religious, intellectual, and social activities, the Deseret Club held weekly meetings for both Mormons and non-Mormons. Members served in the Mormon Palo Alto congregation and assisted in service projects. Deepening fellowship, the Club sponsored local social events, bus trips to Salt Lake City, and exchanges with Bay Area colleges. Flrtl Row Dixie Homer. Nancy Rodger. Kny Morse. Knthy Van Wagoner, I.vnelle Hall. Gene Wangs-gnrti. La W’nna Stolen, Dinar Bran. Kara Rowlierry. Kathleen Johnson, Sor Garlietl. Ann I lolmstroin. I'red Mntis. Jay I Jechty. Bill Bushman. Prof. Samuel I burinan. Seeoral Row: Donna Daniel . Boyd Bemson. Tony lemplc. Charles Graham. Dale Parry. 1-arry (rihlions. Nlel Brown. Rkhard Slorlry, Barltnra Rather. Rees Jensen. Baul Hill. Ronald Van Woerko m. Waller Busse, Mabel Jackson. Third Row. ('arol Christen-sen. Sydnc Rogers. Sutler Gardanirr. Jeffery I hointon. Dan larlock. Carolyn Read. Kin me Walker. Dixie Jones. Robert Wood. Kurt Allrnson. Mike oshino. Ijouise Judd, Mnme Stories. I'ourlh Row: Stu Wald-rip. H. K. Baird. Donna Shoemaker. Jon W'inkler, Lani Mldglcy. Mike I larris, Ixovell Bangrrter. Allan Anderson. Gory Gorton, Brent Rusldorth. 'l ed Jacobson. 172 Study group ut the Hide! Center The B’nai B’rith Hillcl Foundation was established at Stanford University to provide a center for Jewish cultural life. Accordingly, courses arc offered in Jewish and Israeli history and the Hebrew language, while a faculty forum presents a wide variety of stimulating and provocative lectures. Occasional social and holiday events provide opportunities for students to know each other better. I he Hillel Foundation and its director are available to students of all faiths and denominations. £utd er an Lutheran students arc encouraged to get acquainted with one another by the Lutheran Student Association, which, during the autumn quarter, sponsored Monday afternoon discussion groups on the topic Faith and Learning.’’ Sunday morning breakfasts, a trip to San f rancisco. and an open house at Pastor Kulsar’s home were among the year s activities. Flrtt Row Haiti? NVml. Joan Heilman. Stuan Eiuroblger. Mary Clapp. SttonJ Row: Karen Kllev. Sieve Shepard. luigenia Durdnll. Rev. John Kultar. Brute Johnton. Students worship at Saint Ann’s Chapel. Striving to fulfill the spiritual, social, and intellectual needs of its members on campus, the Newman Club held frequent informal discussions and biweekly talks by clergymen, oriented toward the problems of the Catholic student within the University. Lending a helping hand to the World University Service Drive was one of the club’s major contributions. JVewm an The Roger Williams Fellowship, an organization of Baptist students, provides opportunities for Christian fellowship and learning and growth among college students. The group meets every Sunday afternoon for lunch and a discussion which is directed by a minister, professor, or some other outstanding member of the community. J.r l lo Right: Marty Wiry. Tl� h t (erring. Greg Greg ion. Lynn llunwklt. Dun nr Sample , [.amine Cooper. Toni Conner. Harold Culler.I. I kill Gjiiinn. Virginia Greene. Joe I-ronaid. John Niclten. Mr . Oren ChrU-Irnien. Mr. Orcn Chritlcnten, � pon� or . 174 Pint Row: Ken Brown. Judy Seahorg. Carol Fell . Barbara Sherman. Charlotte Averill. Jeff Sweeney. .Second Row: Boli Greene. Drtn I Jmer. I ermine drier. Brute Johnton. Wlllino Coon. Roanna Crawford. Judy Fricluon. Garv Collin . Sandy Pofahl. Bill Harrixm. TW Row: Dick I odd. Bill Murphy. Barfiara Me In tire. Sue Brunkow. Aniln Korpt. Cecl Wiltmnnn. E lhcr Carlton. Fillwf Willii. Ami Mathew . Jody MacGillivray. Karen Doran. Fourth Hour: Bill Ieuxh. Wayne Borre. R. II. DtMlerf. Terry Dnlla . Jim Hutchinton. Bob Griffith . Doug Cowan. Ioni Juntunr. John liuntrr. Don Brown. I iln Stoen. Ginger I 1, Marcia Hammond, Tod Wlnon . I'lflh Row: Bill Hillhoute. Norm Spaulding. Jack llnnien, Rich McMillen. Ron Gliuoe. Sieve Smith. Jim Motgoli. Dick Mycr . Roc Hcimbcck. 'lorn Closer. Stanford Christian Fellowship is an inter-denominational group of students united to understand more fully the Christian faith, with emphasis on the reliance of the claims of Jesus Christ for the college student. Activities include weekly meetings. Bible study groups, and week-end conferences. Raeburn Hcimbeck. faculty adviser, was principal speaker this year. Stcmjorcf Christian fflowsfcp I he purpose of the Wesley Foundation is to bring Methodist students together to study their relationships as Christians to the campus, the community, and the world. Social activities planned for this year include a ski trip to the University of Nevada and a luau in the spring. Flrrt Row: David Argel«lnger. Fugenc Ammnnn. Glen Mytfi. Gary VI let. Don Owing . Ray Stanford. Rum Walker, Preiident; Cal McConnell. Second Row Marilyn Frye. Barbara louk. Nancy McHenry. George Bervchtel. Martha Sholt. Carol Fellow . Joan MeUter. Judy Newton. Margery Robert . Barbara Straub. Third Row: Nancy Knott. Carol Mar b, Bob Martin. Tom Wright, fill I Krlrgbauni, lac Craven, Don Wetmore. Gail Stanford. Mary I’ole. l-nurie Hutton. Don BroJwt. Bev Sturmky. Jean Floyd. Marilyn Moore, Rout Hann. I mirth Row: Bruce Johnton, Jim Klein, Richard Paddock, William Bunk. John Morden. (� ory Green. John Miller. Dick Krnber. Boh Sunmrr , Jim Morgali. Jim Woollcnden. Scott Daniel on. 175 _Association oj U.S. .Army Flnl Rour: Munro Rofxrlion. Col. ley. John Cfimwnffcr. Second Row: Jim Crew. The Association of the U. S. Army is on honorary society for members of the advanced Army R.O.T.C. courses. It presented to its members, in addition to o wide variety of social functions, including two formal dances, speakers such as the editor of the Palo Alto limes and General William Dean. The Arnold Air Society is an honorary [or members in high standing of the basic or advanced Air I'orce R.O.T.C. program. It is a professional society, its members having expressed intent to become career Air I'orce officers. The society provides social opportunities for its members and service lo Stanford and the community. Jamei Bowman. Howard Mock. Gcorfle Dean. Norman Swope, fed Kromer. Amofcf Air Sodet QuarterofecR Society Fin I Row: Jerry Winnnt. Sondy Filch. D Mine . Browning Mareun Second Row: David McJjircn. Jim Bertrand. Henry Morgan, president; Bill Blunt. I oni Peterman. The activities of the Quarterdeck Society. the organization for NROTC midshipmen, range from an annual steak fry in the fall to the co-sponsorship of the well-known Military Ball in the winter. I he Society also provides a study hall for members, and movies and other information concerning the navy for those interested in NROTC. In charge of social activities for the Army ROIC. the Walter Army Society provides a varied program for the cadets. Among its activities, the Society assists in the presentation of the Military Ball. Members help to provide information and educational films about the Army and to coordinate various other services of the Army ROTC. Walter Armij Society First Ron- Copt loc Kno . Douj Giwik. Dove Hardy. Howard Nichols. Klar V ennerholni. 177 178 TuMications 170 -— Firtl Row: Oiarlri Ix fg rcn. Nancy Sherwood. Ro� a Hann, Charier Ij� ndu. Second Rou : Profenor Clifford Wciglc. Todd Stewart. Mike Forrtcr. Bob Cannard. Phil Nelwn. Tub [(cations Boarof Sequoia, Stanford’s literary magazine, is published every quarter. The magazine is administered by students and a faculty advisor. Guest writers often contribute articles, but most of the articles published are written by students. This year a special issue, a tribute to Yvor Winters, was published winter quarter. The Publications Board is composed of the editors and business managers of Stanford’s publications, a student financial officer, and two representatives of legislature. It functions as an appeals court, an approval committee, and a sponsor of beneficial projects. I his year the Board worked in connection with Alpha Delta Sigma to compile a market survey which it will present to their advertisers. - Flrtl Rou-: Nancy Cutbirlh. Cathy Wyler. FI lie Axelren. Sreond Row Judy Skinner. Judy Raxoe. Cory Dickron. Aimee Brown. Ignore Markwrll. Third Row: Arvln Brown. Norm Schou. R. A. V � wo. T. J. Davir. Mike Hathaway. Howard Kaye. Jamet Thayer. 180 Prfi I Inteltine Mugs Edi tor Stierron I tied Portrait Editor Gary Klein Darkroom Manager Ann Tlvonipton Copy Editor Bill Griffin litod Photographer The 1961 yearbook staff consisted of about fifty members. Rosa Hann. Editor-in-Chief. efficiently presided over this group and reduced confusion to a minimum. I he Quad Staff aimed to improve the artistic and technical quality of the Yearbook. Color photography is employed throughout the book, and a great deal ol planning is evident in the general layout. 1 he unifying theme is a recurring series of the arches familiar to any Stanford student. In addition to the yearbook the Quad Staff published the I'roshbook. a prized commodity. I he cong enial 1961 Staff held several parties as a diversion from the work ol publishing a year- Mnry Kalkrrine Kroegrr Organization! Editor Ckarlle Byrne Candidi Editor Joe Gonlon Sport Editor Jane Nugent Art Editor Wlllene FWII Managing Editor Flrtl Row: Murray WrUlft. Ij nre Darin. Yolanda I.eonnrd. Toni Wlllioimon, l.)n Wolfe. lUrUrii I rani lln. Sue Wood . Surie 1-nng. Rolinda Bo nook. Km C nmphoute. Peg Hawlline. Srrond Row: I'rank liamtll. Dove Tnruinolo. I.ynne Sherwood. Mnry K Kroeger. Ann Thompion. Su� ie Wilton. Sherron l� le l. C’nrolyn Van Scoy. Page Ohlapella. Cathy Cleminihaw. Joan Heilman. Third Row Bill Bcamer. Mike Snkt. Boh Cowan. Bill Comuh. Chnrlie Byrne. Cloy Wood . Bruce Benedict. Gary Klein. Dove Gamble. John I hur-low. Fourth Row. Bill Griffin. 182 Tfiototjrapficrs Pint Row Rollieflex. nolle Houung mid Kilfil 400 mm Ixn Serond Row: Ron Poll . Bill Griffin. Bruce Benedict. Third Row: Boh Cowon. John A| plegorth. John i hurlow. Mike Sake. John lj rier. .Vot pictured: ! elly Halff. Clay Wood . Gory llnrgrote. Denny Denham. The QUAD photographer surveys the world through the eye of his camera. loo bad we couldn't use itl One of the QUAD editors' 'roughest' jobs — selecting the Queens. John Todd Stewart is watching you... 183 Qucuf Business Staff The 1961 Quad Business Staff of forty members is headed by Bob Cannard. Business Manager. He has five managers who are responsible for the divisions of sales, advertising, organizations, publications, and office. I he business staff is a corporation with a budget of $-l0.000. I he staff is proud to announce that for the first time Froshbooks were sold out. With every manager ahead of his goal, they have done a marvelous job. I herefore they are justified in reminding the students that the Quad is one of the least expensive quality college yearbooks. Bob Caniuird Business Manager Bill Bcemer AdcerUting Manager Joan Heilman Organizations Manager Harry Wyelb AdverUting Manager !-an e Darin .Safes Manager Dave Tbronsoo Organizations Manogar •'irsl Row Page ctliaprlln. (nlliy Oemintbaw. Toni Will I liouse. Joan Heilman. Rolinilis Borsook Second Row Dave Ci Bill Beamer. Cary Klein liamvon. olaixln leonard. Kri� Camp •amble. lame Darin. Murray Webster. Jell Keller Office Manager Robin Daniels Publicity Manager The Daily, under the leadership of Editor Barry Greenberg, has tried to be more than a newspaper in order to stimulate as well as to inform. T he editorial policy has been defined by the seven members on the editorial board as liberal. Editorials have prompted international thinking. The staff has attempted to prove that the House Committee on Un-American Activities is unconstitutional and should be abolished. I hey feel Communism is a religion, and students should be aware of its ideology. I he section called Steam and Esteem has adequately revealed the students’ view. 1 he Daily adopted a new. bold face type. I he 1961 Daily Staff has done an efficient and commendable job of informing the Stanford student body. Barry Greenberg Editor. Vo(urn 138 Mary Lou McKinley Associate Editor, VoI. 138 Ross Hermann Sight Managing Editor. VoI. 130 Sherry Welch Staff Editor. Vol 138 Assistant to the Editor. Vol. 130 Frances Fisher Assistant Managing Editor. Vol. 130 Ron Rapoport Sports Editor. Vol. 138 Ken Dery Sports Editor. Vol. 130 Jerry Ranh in Associate Editor. Vol, 138 Managing Editor, Vol. 130 Front Hantill Photography Editor, Volt, 138 6 130 Maynard Barter Editor. Volume 130 185 Roil Hermann. LoU Root. France FUver. Reporters ancf Wire Ecfitors 186 Flrtl Row: Gary Wright. Sonia Michel. Gregg Hopkini. Ilene Strelitx. Diane l‘o� ter. Second Row Marcia Loer. Sheila Rickelli. Pal Reinhart. Marge Harding. Carole Groyne. J. Hutlon. Third Row: Nick Weiicll. Sandy Berke. Bill Gratiot. Randy Mlllen. Tom Coleman. Temp Feck. Judy Senlxirg. Diana Dyche. Bill Koepke. Ken Lillqulut. Frank Hamkll, Tom Coleman. MAc Fouler Humiwm Manager. VoI. 158 Jerry Dolxofl Ruiinru Manager. Vol 150 Mr. J. Miller serves as the connecting link between the Daily and the Stanford Press and solves any problems which may arise. Efficiency and industry were invented at the Stanford Daily office. The Stanford Daily's international news is compiled from the wire services. The Daily Business Staff, beaded by Mike Forster. Business Manager. has the difficult task of raising the large sum of-$75.000 to meet the newspaper s budget. I bis is accomplished through student fees, classified advertising, and display advertising. 1 he 1961 Staff concentrated on boosting sales for display advertising because the new face type, initiated this year, is more expensive. I he Daily has a circulation of 10.000. 1.000 of which are paid subscriptions. I he staff made a special effort to interest parents of students in reading the Daily. I hey maintain the paper is designed to keep the parents os well as the students informed about Stanford. I he Business Stuff assured the familiar experience of receiving a paper every morning. Dcuftj Business Stajff Barry Riley .Ailivrtiung Maiugrr - BoL MfGuSin .Aiuilanl Atirertiung Manager Jeon Maguire Circulation Manager 187 Hammer ancf Cofin Bill Kitchen Editor Churl Landii Builnrn Manager The Hammer and Coffin Society continued to stage the most riotous parties and to make the Chaparral, to the dismay of the Calendar Committee, the most unpredictably-pub-lished periodical in the world. I he society being above space and time.’ much effort was devoted to the ill-fated project of hanging a Chappie banner on the now-closed Campanile. I he society promoted parties, dinners, get-togethers, and the Chaparral -in that order. Seemingly the most exclusive society on campus, the Hammer and Coffin Society wishes to assure all interested that the only prerequisites to membership are money, good looks, and talent - in that order. Signs funnier than their jokes ore the specialty of the Chappie crew. What treasures lay in yonder chest.'' “But they don't have dirty jokes! 188 I he irrepressible, award - winning Chaparral advertising staff displays its work. f Ian Dengler Al Dodworth Doug Newton Sue Barber The Chaparral was faced by a problem this year: to wit. it knew that it was good, but the student body didn’t. 1 he magazine continued to offer entertainment. however, the high point being the Playboy Gdy during spring quarter. It also continued its with the Daily, culminated in a lacross game, also during spring quarter. I he Chappie was faced with the problem of declining circulation: sales are estimated by the staff to reach a low of one by 1966 — as long as the editor continues to buy a copy. However. Chappie was willing to employ fresh talent — the staff maintained a labor turnover every two hours, and an editor turnover every issue. Dklc Enerten Jon Reed Fred Nelson 189 190 191 Rams Heaof Ram s Head, which is Stanford s student drama organization, produces a major show each quarter. I he annual fall quarter production is Big Game Gaieties. I his musical revue is entirely student written, produced, and acted - even to the writing of the scores for the musical numbers. During winter quarter three student written one-act plays were presented. This year’s one-acts were White Mountain Laurel.” The Leash. and When in Rome.” Spring Show was an original musical. Knights in Arms, based on the legend of Ondine. a water nymph who joins the mortal world for a time in search of love. Firs I Row: Tim I.addlsh. Ben Whitney. Second Row: M. Edouard Chambreau. Judy Pali. Jim G. Smith. Judy Shrader. Peter Groom. Carl Zachrinon. Sue Davidson. Judy Let in. Doug Johnson. Third Row: Jim B. Smith. Did Prael. Russell Betts. Dave Hardv. Lynne Chalterton. Hoddy Guittard. Sarah Mitchell, Anne McCord. Pirie Gall. Cathy Wolfe. Natalie Sholes. Sol pictured: Turalura Goldfarb. Every familiar aspect of life on the Farm was parodied during the Fall Quarter production of Big Game Gaieties. The Ram's Head production of the musical-comedy Kismet was excellently done and will long be remembered by Stanford students. The Chappie's jokes never had it so good, as even this essential (?) aspect of Farm life receives a cut during Gaieties. @SPARE M TH- Drama Department Under the supervision of the Speech and Drama Department and the direction of Norman Philbrick, this year was a busy one for the Stanford Players. I he Players’ major productions were Eugene O’Neill’s ‘A Touch of the Poet,” Jean Anouilh s 'Waltz of the Toreadors.’’ and. in Frost Amphitheater. Ibsen's Peer Gynt.” In addition to this highly ambitious and successful program. the department produced three one-act plays during winter quarter and presented a number of readings. An exhibit of theater design was presented in the Art Gallery. The Speech Department continued to guide forensic activities. KZSU. and student television productions. The Stanford Players presented Shakespeare’s comedy. Much Ado About Nothing. A dramatic moment from the Player’s presentation of A I ouch of the Poet. 19-1 The exorcism scene from Sholcm Ansky s Jewish folklore. I he Dybbuk. Flrtl Row: Saitoh Lawrence. Second Row: Sieve Van Meter. Sanford Ander-ion. Third Row: Richard Meikiefohn. manager; John Laing. John Browning, pianist Concert Series Rita Strekh. soprano The Concert Series, whose function is handling all musical events sponsored by ASSU. was organized to promote interest in music and culture at Stanford. I he organization, which is over 30 years old and entirely student managed, is directed by a manager, his four assistants, and fifty or more ushers. Each year the group sponsors six or more concerts, assists with the handling of benefit concerts by other organizations and aids with the San I'rancisco Symphony Forum and I icltct Exchange. This year s guest artists included Carlos Montoya and pianist John Browning, as well as both the Oakland Symphony with Issac Stern and the San Francisco Symphony. Corfoi Montoya, guitarist Jerome Mine , hast Isaac Stem, riofinkt S 195 196 I he concert choral music groups at Stanford, directed hy Professor Harold Schmidt, are the Chorus, the Choir, and the Chorale. I he groups have been organized to enrich the Stanford area musically. Membership in the various groups is open to all Stanford students with a basic singing ability. I ryouts are held to see if a candidate can hold a pitch, to sec the extent of his range, and to determine his interest. It is important that students in choral work be willing to cooperate in achieving tfie high standards of the Stanford choral groups. The largest choral music group at Stanford is the University Chorus. I he works performed by the C horus take advantage of the large membership. I he Chorus sings with the Stanford and San brancisco Symphonies. It has performed under such conductors as Bruno Walter, Pierre Monteux. I hor Johnson, and Jorda. Operas sung by the Chorus have included Stravinsky’s I he Rake s Progress, Britten s Peter Grimes, and Moores I he Ballad of Baby Doe. birst performances of works by such composers as Orff. Milhaud. Mechem. and Randall 1 homp-son are often sung by the Chorus as well as the Chorale and Choir. 1 he Choir is devoted to performing sacred music from the early sixteenth century to the present. Its primary purpose is to provide music for the services in Memorial Church. It also gives special programs such as the Christmas Carol Concert, bounders Day music, and Baccalaureate music, in addition to various broadcasts. On occasion the Choir has performed wi tl, tkc San brancisco Symphony. 1 lie Stanford Chorale is the most select concert music group. About twenty highly experienced singers make up the Chorale. which presents one-man shows, concerts of chamber music, special Christmas concerts, and the Bender Room concerts. By its diversified choral program, the Stanford Department of Music offers students a rich choral experience which is among the best in American universities. Flnl Row: Bonnie FrikIi. A one Bailey. Anne McCord. Gahy Greer. Karen Shell aba tget. 1-lnda 7jnn, Judy Conn. Amanda ’ .eider. Rota llnnn, Carol Godfrey. Barbara Stephenton. I’«l Mayberry. Second Rou1. Lee Hodman. Virginia Horn. Peggy Drckton. Martha Shott. Marti Krug. Bonnie Benworr. Maty ljotkwood. Juliet Wendell. Arm Miller. Jean F'nrrand. Andtee Whitney. Barbara Bowman. Mary Patrer. Sally Payton. Third Rou• Marguret Rodin. Dorothy Hedner. FJIi� French. Jim BiuhoR. Phil IxVeen. Pot Madden, lorn Glover. Hnrlnn Rotacker. Boh Greene. Dotmdn Mile . Fourth Rotiv John William . Deimit Bell, Jim Wood, larry Pryor. Jnnte ()l� on. John Denham. Dick Mainland. John Olnuted. George Hext Fifth Rou-: George Guclter. Run Carpenter. John Ftohnmaycr. Tom Hutchiton. Howard Hod ton. Hal Cnbbont, Boh Cruynn. John Hunter. Harry Fagan. Allan Fricluon. Bill Vrrplank. Chorus Soprano: Ijturen Abemelhy. Anne Arnon. Julie Aroian. Margaret Baker. Alli� an Balaam. Leola Bamet. Susan Benedict. I Inine Benson. Mrroe Brady. (‘omtaiwr Callaway, Mary Campbell. Margaret Clrary. Christine Colley. Kathy Cullman. Karen Davit, Margaret Drlaheld. Patricia Dwyer. Patricia Fatter. I hrreus Ferrari. Joyce Firslenlterger. Clarissa Floyd, Nancy Ford. Diana Gelchell, Judith I layer. Eleanor Hewlett. I-re Hoffmann, Janet Homeyer. Ann Hulling. Shenon liled. Mnry Janzow. Joyce Jenten. 1-eah Johnion, I.ynne Johnion. Kathleen Kelly. Karen Klerv. Virginia Koolen. Irene Ijtwrence. Joan Ijlirnlhal. Marion McRae. Patricia Pemberton. Margaret Radin. f'Jizabelh Rnyner. Barbara Richardt. Margaret Rinder-knecht. Sue Rogers. Karin Rohe. Anne Rote. Ann Schmidt. Anna Spitxer. Ethel I ophnin. Sally Von Breton. Pamela Wilkinson. Suutn Willton. Julie Wingfield. Alto: Nancy Alexander. Emily Bancroft, Suranne Barlow. Micki Bamei. Rebecca Boyd. Grrtcben Brink. Beverly Brock. Jane Buel. Franeit Crane. Jane Croke. Marilyn Crooker. Diane Darby. Carol Draeger. Marian Dutterlierry. Jane Flabe. Judy Either. Rita Fox. Hope Hague. Marjorie Hahne, Marcia Hammond. Beserly Hart-thorn. Virginia Hielmaa. Margaret Henry. Melanie Humphrey. I j-ila Jahncke. Katherine Kahn. Kathleen Kehl. Ruth Kirkman. Ronnie Kleinhammer. Karen Knudton. Joan Kranr. I .a urn Ijiird. Sharon l-awrence. Diana Lovegrove. Penelope Perrv. Eleanor Peter. Judith Pinion. Diane Reedy. Moreen Rubin. Bari arn Ruff. Shirley Sherrill. Rebecca Stewart, Carol Tomlinton. Patricia NVan. Cltarla Wood-worth. Anna Wooldridge. Tenor: Kenneth Byram. Harold Dunn. John Figg Hoblyn. FJIlt French. Eric Frit. Henry Gibbont. Mark Howe. Courtney Jonet. Robert Jonet. Ijtwrence Kuhlken, Allen Malmquitl, Ragner Naett. Dear I Royer. Ijtwrence Pryor. Carl Schmidt. Harry Sheehy. Peter Slott. Donald Stilwell. Thontat Wright. licut: Max Baucut, Daniel Benton. Carlin Black. John Blanklev. l)on Brawd. Ijtwrence Breed. Jerome Brown. Joel Carey. Ronald Ctutx. Dwight Crotler. Terrence Cullman. Alan Douglat. Cordon Douglat. Peter Elias. Richard Ferre. Alberto Carcia-Doblet. William Grothkopp. George Gttcker. John Harper. John Hibbard. Christian Hinckley. John Hunter. Todd Huntington. Pierre Joujon-Rocbr. Hugh Judd. Jerald Kovacic. Burton Krohn. Malcolm Langford. [jtrry Maditon. Stephen Meyer. Ijtwrence Mikkelten. George Montgomery. Walter Moore. Peter Morrill. Donald Norton. Thomas Parks. Richard Pertng. Charlet Petrone. Allan Pratt. Eugene Roger. Jan Schreiber. Robert See man. Owen Sowrrwine. Forrest Young. Soprano: l-auren Akemethy. Anno Btllry. CooilUKt Callaway. Joyce Firetraborgor. Cakrirlr Crwt. Marika Krug. Karin Roko Alio: Barbara Bowman. Dorolky Heflnor. I iura Laird. Birgitte Moyer. Rrfcmi Stewart Tenor: Harold Dunn. Henry Gibbon . Elll French. Robert Jooe . I-awrence Pryor. Prior Slot . Boll Ray-nojd Allvin. William Grotkkopp. Waller Moore. Allan Prall. Erick Sekwandt. John William . The Stanford Men’s Glee Club was radically reorganized this year, cutting its membership from 45 to 12. According to President Larry Onderdonk. this move was made to improve both the quality and efficiency of the organization and to allow more informal programs, such as serenading at _ _ (jfee CU First Rout. Davo Frolkingkam. Mike Sail . Bok McGregor. Rkk Parker. Don Slraka. Second Row Jokn McCartky. Larry Ondordortk. Jokn Kylo. Sieve Corker. Bill Blunl. Ban of dim Branch Drum Motor Julia. E. Shoch.1 Dbder I he five Stanford Bands, which are all under the direction of Julius Shuchat. are the Marching Band. Symphonic and Concert Bands, Red Vest Basketball Band, and Track Band. The all male Marching Band played at all football games and presented vibrant halftime displays. I he Symphonic and Concert Bands, playing classical and light music respectively, presented concerts each quarter. I he Red Vest Band enlivened basketball games, while the I rack Band played at all home track meets. In addition, the Bands hosted visiting bands, played for various organizations. and gave concerts on Quad on full moon nights. Fir ll Row Mr. Juliu. Shoe hoi. Director; Roy Steble. l criin( Reynold . Don Glairr. Jim Foz. Ed Turnon. Don Qunintance. Boh Smith. Denny Denham. John ChiorinJ. 1-eigh Smith. Ed Strong. Jim Smith. Chri Branch. Second Row Don Pattrnon. Dave Ijmhert. Bill Rent . GtWfr Crumb, l-nird Smith. I.rlgh Harrington. Roy Berge on. Ken WrtUngrr. Ken Schultz. Peter Whelan, lid Kinney. Ken Srnnr. Third Rouv Bill Milne. Bill Moore. Richard I ,a«e. Dan McCreevy. David Hoplin . Horace Enea. Mile I tollman. Rod Johnion. John Adam . Otarle Prothro. Boh Stephen . Dave Glaeaer. Fourth Row: John Catlellan. Rodger Smith. Gary Player. Bill Dorland. Jim Pennington. Loren Neuharth. Alan Fo . Mile Norton. Allen Mitchell. Diet Brown. Don Chewning. Je� Thoene. Neil Pertng. Fifth Row Warren Berrie. Marl Howe. Jim Amdahl. Glen Enewold. Steve Luelf. Jerry Eatruth. Bill Holt. Marvin Rohecl. Bill Wal� ter. Bill Atherley. Dan Bridgewater. Sixth Row: Phil Tarter. Tom Long. Bruce Lurch. David Kuter. John l-angfitt. Bruce Rodegerdt . Norm Steuer. Jim Allen. Warren Phillip . Boh Ronla. Dave Ludwig. Herb Clark. John Neale. Leonard Vktorino. Dan Siva. Ron Boortz. St or nth Row: Jim Lalhrop. Al Lowrey. Jim Harri . Robin Ruzel. Dick Paddock. Mile Sworakowtli. Weldon Smith. Boh Korten. Rov Stehle Bond Manager The Stanford Band helped raise Stanford spirit at all the football games with its precision marching and outstanding music. I f v Sandor Salgo Director The Stanford Symphony Orchestra maintained its high standard of excellence both in the three major concerts presented on campus and in performances before such groups as the Music Educators National Conference in Santa Monica. The Symphony has 85 members, of whom only a few arc music majors; most afe simply students, faculty members, or alumni. The only requirements are interest and proficiency in music. The Symphony rehearses twice each week, tackling the most difficult compositions. I he Stanford Symphony, under the able direction of Sandor Salgo. is considered one of the best college symphonies in the country. Stjmpftontj A view of the Symphony from the wings. First Violin: Gloria Mill. Conccrtmastcr: Birgitlr Moyer. Astislanl Concertmotler: Birrel. Katherine Sabin. Bom: Suian Khrhart. Principal: Lee Fullerton. Gail Heid- Janet Levy. Deborah Hnye� . Jean Nesbit. June Zeiler. James Seubert. Marcia breder. Richard lew liner, Mary Zwelg Flute: Judy Gant. Principal: Beth Jasper. Crandall. Audrey Richardson. Nancy Ritter. Kenneth Snelsinger. Oarice Horelidc. Kathir Dalton. Melissa Fo� ler. Jane Quamrtrom. Piccolo: Beth Jasper. Oboes Anne Anthony. Dale Party. Second Violin: Hurtle Thomas. Principal: Ruth Charlie Price. Principal: Bard Brutzman. linalish Horn: Philip Kalc . Clarinet: Retherford. Myma Kennedy. Diane Green. Todd Norgaard. Paul Matiger. Ijnn David Kauri. Principal: Joel Horowitz. Marilyn Magdanz. Russell Waite. Hast Mollenauer. Camille Hotter. Stephanie Briggs. Mary Kllen Nerlove. Carmen Clarinet: Russell Waite. Bassoon: Kay Brightman. Principal: Iceland Smith. Jane Zehner. Pamela Nowlin. Mary Ann Ignatius. Margery l-nznr. Rohm Fay. Viola: Stcig. Richard Moore. Horn: William Michael. John Moclcelt. Marvin Silverman. Barbara Clagett. Principal: John Planting. Jade C.lausen. David Hopper. I'redcricJc Carol Dunbar. Trumpet: Richard Reyna. Ralph la(anna. Krvie Cantwell. Tram- Slioup, Joan Meister. laurene Van Camp. Jane Roberts. Patricia McCauley. Gay bone: Daniel Live say. John Benson. John Kolarik. Tuba: Leroy Wien . Timpani: Currier. Cello: Harold Hill. Principal: Curtis Given, laurel Hutton. Carol Marsh. Robert Schermcrhom. Jane Rutledge. Percussion: Lauren Abernothy. Principal: Anne Rote. Linda Coolc. Joyce Manson. Ralph Serebreny. Patricio Scohcld. Gordon Marilyn Brianl. Lynn Dowdey, Jane Rutledge. Harp: Anne Trammel. Marjorie Trommel. Indian harrier bunch near the head of the pack on their way to capturing first place honors in the annual Pacific Coast Cross Country Championships held on the Stanford Golf Course. Under the guidance of Coach Payton Jordan the squad steadily improved during the course of the season. 201 Alfred R. Matter Director of At JrUcs The Athletic Department, continuing its extensive program of long range improvements, added a modern stadium press box to the list of campus athletic facilities. I he new press box has a total area of I 1.500 square feet and can accomodate almost 500 people, over twice as many as the previous one. Included within the three levels of the new structure are snack bars, darkrooms, a special public address system and rooms for visiting coaches and scouts. Now that the press box has been completed, plans are being made for a new basketball pavilion and numerous other improvements. Ctiuci Taylor Bill Cor but Don Urbcndorfcr Auiitant AthlrUc Director C uxirman of tfw AthlrUc S'ru t Dirrdor Stanford AthltUt Board 206 First Row: John Bctiey. Jerry Winter . Ron Femandr . Dkk Norman. Dean Hlnthaw. Rkh Hmnwy. G«l Dowd. Mac Wylie. Slip Face. Second Row: Tom Walsh. John Butler. Chuck Morehouse. Archie Schmitt. Tom McDonald. Roger Crist. Rod Sears. Hal Steuher. Sian Ijndikog. Third Row: Dave Schilling. John Sleinhauser. Chuck llartwig. Don Peter. Larry Royse. Dale Ostrander. Mick Doherty. Reg Rhodes. Warren G. Wonka. Chris Jessen. Fourth Row: Boh Drakulkh. Starr Rounds. Chuck Buehler. Randy Vahan. Danny Spence. Chet Hinshaw, Tom Fetherston, Tim Han- sel. John Power. Fifth Row: Tim Bryan. Tohy Heeler. Jon Brandin. Boh Price. Gary Craig. Boh Besse. Boh Oakherg. Dick Cook. Sixth Row Jack (Jordon. Dave Fairbanks. Dick inn. Frroll Scott. Chuck Butler. Gary l-olgren. Gary Sargent. Terry Wilson. -Senenth Row: Chris Cottle. Wayne Pavlic. Steve Player. Jim Richardson. Kd Cummings. Phil Toorvald. Doug Pursell. Eighth Rou•: Frank Atkinson. Jim Moe. Dave Nolan. Joe Muller. Steve Pursell. Vic Preisser. C. B Simons. Last Row: Dutch Fehring. Iron McLaughlin. Jack McKenna. Don Stavely. Pete Kmetovic. Homer Smith. Andy Everest. Jack Curtice. Bob West. Varsity Football Often dangerous but never victorious, the Indian varsity gridders suffered through the worst season in Stanford football history. Costly injuries and a notable lack of speed were important factors in the ten consecutive losses, but the Cards still managed to remain among the nation s top passing teams, hollowing the close ol regulation play. F ace and Hinshaw were selected to play in the Shrine Cast-West Game while Norman and Wylie represented Stanford in the annual Copper Bowl Game. Cactus Jock Curtice was somewhat less than enthusiastic about his squad's winless campaign, hut still kept fans and sportswriters chuckling with his rustic humor. De n Hlnthaw. 70 Dick Norman. 18 Co captain. Tackle Co captain. Quarterback FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF — First Row: I-eon McLaughlin. Jack Curtice. Pete Kmetovk. Second Row: Jack McKenna. Andy Everett. Dutch Fehring. Homer Smith. Dan Stavely. After oulmanruvcring his Wisconsin defender, sophomore halfback Hansel (27) leaps to haul in an Indian aerial. The Stanford passing attack was hurt when Hansel suffered a shoulder separation midway through the season. Stanjorcf 14 - Washington State 15 Opening with n surprisingly powerful ground attack, the Indians outplayed tneir hosts throughout most of the game. I he I ribe capitalized on two first half scoring opportunities and held a 14-0 lead at the intermission. I his domination continued until midway through the second half, when Washington State struck for two quick touchdowns. I hese scoring thrusts were less than two minutes apart and. with the help of a two-point conversion, provided the margin of victory. A pass interception late in the game stopped the final Indian drive on the Cougar 25-yard line. Stanjorcf 7 Wisconsin 24 A disasterous second half ruined an otherwise pleasant afternoon for the Cards when they played host to Wisconsin, defending champions of the Big I en. I he I ribe opened the scoring in the first quarter, driving 75 yards in nine plays. T he pay-off came on a 14-yard pass from Norman to Ostrander, l ace booted the PA I and. although Stanford threatened several times, the score stood 7-0 at the half. However, after returning to the field, the Badgers utilized the passing arm of Ron Miller and a strong bench to wear down the tiring Indian regulars. I he loss was a costly one as both Dean Hinshaw and Doug Purscll received serious knee injuries. o V John Bettey. 29 Halfback Ron Ftmutdo. 65 Guard Dale Ottrender. 52 End Don Peter. 61 Guard 208 Ckri Cottlf. 54 C.nUf Arckl Schmitt, 44 Fuilhoci Still searching for their first win, the Tribe journeyed to Denver where they encountered a swift group of Air Force Academy Falcons. As if the speedy backficld of th eir hosts were not enough, the Indians also were hurt by the interception of deflected passes, calls of pass interference and the nullification of a brilliant touchdown run. Falcon nalfback Mike Quinlan set the pattern of the game in the first auarter when he sprinted 4Q yards for a touchdown to give the Air Force a lead they never relinquished. 209 Stairforcf 10 - Washington 29 Performing before a national television audience, tbe Redmcn staged a spirited battle before bowing to tbe Rose Bowl bound Washington Huskies. Behind 17-3 in the third quarter, the Indians put together a 60-yard scoring march that brought them within a touchdown of their powerful visitors. The outcome of the game then remained in doubt until the hard-nosed Huskies pounced on a fourth period 1 ribe fumble and drove in for the clinching counter. The crucial fumble occurred as Craig, fielding a punt near midfield, neglected to signal fora fair catch. Inis brought about unfortunate results since the ball and three burly Washington linemen arrived simultaneously. Soaring in front of Husky speedster Charlie Mitchell (21). Face (42) ends a Washington threat with a timely pass interception on Stanford's eight-yard line. Bruin All-American Bill Kilmer (l”) attempts to turn his own right end as Card linebacker Butler (60) angles over to meet him. The Indians started strongly against UCLA but faltered in the second quarter. 210 Stanjorcf 20 - San Jose 34 A fleet set of San Jose State running backs proved too much for the uninspired Indians to handle as the Spartans managed their second victory in the seventeen game series. I he visitors from down the Peninsula struck hard and fast, scoring twice in the first quarter and amassing a 34-6 lead before the Cards could get underway. Sears guided the Tribe to two fourth quarter touchdowns which made the score appear somewhat more respectable. Quarterback Scars (10) pitches back to Face (42) an instant before he bits the Stadium turf. 1 his game marked the Tribe’s first loss to San Jose State since 1954 and the second Stanford defeat in the seventeen gumc series between the two schools. Ox Himk� w. 81 End Sian Lindtkotf. 21 Fullback Chuck Mo re home. 67 Guard Sieve Player. 62 Guard Bob Price. H Quarterback V Sieve Pursell. 80 End Stanjorcf 8 - UCJ2A 26 Making their annual trip to Los Angeles, the Cards got off to a fast start against heavily-favored UCLA. Stanford used a new double flanker formation to completely dominate a first quarter that saw the Bruins run only four offensive plays, two of which were quick kicks. I hereafter, however, the pattern of play was reversed as UCLA began an attack which netted them 26 straight points. A fourth quarter shovel pass from Norman to f ace, good for 19 yards and a touchdown, kept the Indians from being shut out. 211 Casting a wary glance at the hand near his face mash. Cleveland Jones (25) tries to run out from under the clutches of an Indian lineman. Craig (40) moves in to put the finishing touch on the 145 lb. Oregon sprinter. Fumble! All eyes center on the precious pigshin as seven Indians and a Trojan scramble for possession. The Tribe pounced on three U S C bobbles but could turn only one of the recoveries into a touchdown. Stanjorcf 6 - USC 21 The Rcdmcn battled Southern California on even terms throughout most of the Homecoming contest but still came out on the short end of the score. 1 he 7 ro-jans tallied twice early in the game on the interception of a deflected pass and a sustained drive. Then the Indians became more stubborn. Neither team was able to move the ball until the third period when Peter recovered a USC fumble on the enemy 29. Five plays later the I ribe was on the scoreboard. But hopes for a Stanford victory were extinguished when a final drive stalled on the I rojan 18. The visitors then pushed over a final touchdown in the closing seconds of play. Stanjorcf 6 - Oregon 27 Lack of speed once again proved to be the Indians downfall when they traveled north for a tussel with the Oregon Ducks. I lie lone Stanford touchdown came immediately after the first Oregon tally. Dowd culminated the 59-yard march with a one-yard plunge. I he Ducks then exposed themselves as something less than perfect hosts by releasing diminutive halfback Cleveland Jones who preceded to score the next 13 points on his own. I hereafter, the outcome was never in doubt. 212 Rod Sear . 10 Quarterback C. B. Simon . 71 TackU Ha! Sieuber. 56 Piiil Toorvald. 77 Tom Waliti. 65 Halfback TackU Guard Stanjorof 21 Oregon State 25 As some 7500 hardy, shower-spattered spectators looked on. the Indians almost made Oregon State their first football victim of the season. With less than two minutes remaining and the Beavers leading 25-21 f ace romped four yards into the end zone to score what appeared to be the go-ahead touchdown.' Long-suffering players and fans leaned ecstatically only to find that the run had been nullified by a clipping penalty. I his penalty effectively thwarted the drive and what had seemed to be victory number one turned out to be only loss number nine. Face (42) scampers goalwurd with less than two minutes to play lor what seemingly is the go-ahead touchdown. However, officials ruled Beaver Bob l-az-ark (42 on left) was clipped on the play and the touchdown run was nullified. Emerging from a background of damp and empty stands. Dowd (38) powers through a hole in the Oregon State line and searches for an opening in the Beaver secondary. The senior hulfback was the workhorse of the Indian backfield and one of the top ground-gainers in the AAWU. 213 Cafjjomi'a 21 I railing 14-0 at the intermission, the Indians came on with a strong second half surge that provided a great deal of excitement hut fell short of victory in the 63rd renewal of the Big Game. I he capacity crowd in California’s Memorial Stadium saw the Cards, stymied once on the Bear three-yard-line in the second quarter, put together a 75-yard third period march that left the score 14-7. Face added a field goal early in the final period and the Redmen trailed by only four. At this point, however. California quarterback Randy Gold once again revived the powerful Bear ground attack and moved his ball club in for the clinching touchdown. I he Axe was to remain in Berkeley for at least another year. Stanford 10 Face (42) hoots the conversion following Stanford's third quarter touchdown. Besides leading the Indians in scoring, the senior fullback topped the AAWU in pass receptions. 214 The spectacle of Big Game — Norman (18) passes to Face (42) for a sizeable gain. In his final year Norman pushed his total yardage over the two mile mark. His three year total of 3737 yards broke the Stanford record formerly held by John Brodie. Buj (jcune I960 Skip 42 Mac Wylie. 34 I'tJlLick Hal I both Gil Dowd. 38 HaJfbatlt 215 I'lfil Raw: Anittanl coach Bill While. Coach Free! Priddlt. Second Row: Dkk Unrtlctt. Emmanuel Anduh. George Harriton. Beau Bianchl. co-cnplain Adam Bianchi. Steve Humphrey. Rune I William . Dick Voake, Rune Fnge-hrclten. Spencer Walli . Roberto Sonia Crux, co-canlain Bernie Knngg Third Raw Ed Bemer. Dick Rhode . Chuck Allium. I rul Barllrll. Boh Cormack. Andre Comcliuet). Dan Farthing. Arthur Mclnloih. Hrth Meyer, Kenl Smilh, Don Burr. Jon Achenhoch. Fourth Row: Jock Lowe. Ed Pork . Bruce Schaefer. Bill Kitchen. Anton Duller. Joe Olton, Dkk Given . Bill Clark. Fifth Row: Fritz llotlio. Hunt Batcom. F'rank Mapel. Tim Clarke. Bol Sondeen. Al Smith. Dick Brown. Cliff Karri . Alli«on Gihh . Sixth Row: John Whileley. Don McFligot. MourezJo Pave l. Al FdmUler, Dick Lonergan, Fred Miller. Jncob Butt . Palmer Hatch. Dave Dierdorf). Coach Fred Priddle watched the soccer squad move through their most successful season in recent years. Opening with five straight wins, the Stanford soccer team moved to a record of six victories in nine starts and narrowly missed a berth in the NCAA Championships at Kansas City. A 3-0 setback by California in the final game kept the Cards from gaining the league championship. Other losses came at the hands of CCSF and British Columbia, while the Tribe notched wins over Balboa High School. San Jose State. USF, Santa Clara. San F rancisco Stute and the Cal Aggies. Emmanuel Andah. Bernie Knaggs. Adam Bianchi and Dick Bartlett contributed heavily to these victories. A the Balboa goalie tenses for the assault. Stanford right wing Adam Bianchi sets up an Indian score. The Tribe won this contest 7-2 as Bianchi and Andah led a powerful Tribe offensive. 216 After slipping behind the defense, an alert water poloist attempts to penetrate the flailing arms of the goalie. Indian goalie John Bates received AII-AAWU recognition for his fine work during the season. Water To to Wins over UCLA and San Jose State highlighted the season for Indian water poloists. I his marked only the second season the I rihe has engaged in this form of competition and a heartening improvement during the course of the campaign indicated that the record of three wins against nine losses might he bettered considerably in the future. Bob Lorton. Bob Spence and John Bates were impressive for the cards. Coach Jim Gaughrun noted steady improvement in his squad as they became more experienced. Plnl Rou : Dick Rosenberger. Roger Johnson. John Bannistef. John Bales (captain). Tom Wong. Giant Giske. Keith Mollcufier. Second Row: Jim Gaughrun (coach). Boh Lorton. Boh Spence. Jack I.orton. Mike Conn. Mike Strauss. Dick Gregory. iVot Pictured: Bill Walt, 217 218 The Indian front line of Rich Hosley (54). John Windsor (42) and co-captain John Hendry (right) encircle the basket and battle UCl-A for a rebound. Stanford upset the powerful Bruins 79-63 in this contest. Windsor meshed 30 points to lead the way. I he record books will always show that Stanford finished the 1961 basketball campaign with an unspectacular seven wins in twenty-four starts, but only those who followed the Indians throughout the season will remember the hopes, frustrations, and excitement engendered by the Cardinal cagers. 1 he inconsistent but sometimes brilliant 1 ribe utilized a deliberate offense and tenacious defense to blemish the season marks of several highly regarded opponents. Fru 11 y half of the twenty-four contests were decided by five points or less, and three went into overtime. I he Indians opened the season with a 48-41 loss to St. Mary’s. I he lead see-sawed back and forth throughout the game but the fine play of All-American I om Meschery gave victory to the Gaels. In their second outing tne Cards garnered one of their most satisfying wins, bouncing powerful Utah 59-56. I he Utcs. destined for the semifinals of the NCAA championships, found their famous fast break relatively ineffective against the alert Stanford defense. After a bout with finals, the Indians suffered the first of several disappointing defeats. Against LSI' the Cards were extremely cold, hitting less than 20 per cent of their shots from the floor and losing 58-31 in overtime. I his was followed by one point losses to both Santa Clara and Washington State. BastetLafT Coach Howie Dollmor endured many trying moments as he watched the up and down Indians do buttle with some of the nation's finest teams. First Row: Joltn Windsor. John Hendry. Bub Bowling. Don Clemetson. Rich Ho� Iey. Second Row: Conch Bill 1 urner. John I'ounliu . Doug Clrmciioo. Darrell Sutherland. Fred Pegelow. Phil Kelly. Ntaton Bylet Third Row: Carl Althekle. Miic Ledgerwood. Bob Whelan. Al Simila. Bob Sommer . Bill ijlving. Head Coach Howie Dallmar. 219 Driving from the baseline, co-captain Bub Bowling (13) shakes off bis UCLA defender and moves for an easy layin us center Mike Lcdgcrwood (34) watches expectantly. Moving south for the Los Angeles Tournament, the I ribe found the going even rougher. Highly ranked Indiana provided the first opposition and. although the Indians made it close for a while, the Hoosiers utilized All-American Walt Bellamy in gaining a 58-50 triumph. Stanford reentered the win column in the second contest, dumping Michigan State 81-80 in a two-overtime thriller. Hertdry's 20 foot jump shot finally clinched it for the I ribe. In the final tournament game California caught the Indians from behind and went on to post a 40-36 win. Returning home for winter quarter, the Redmen trounced hapless Frordham 59-44. The locals took advantage of a prolonged cold spell which afflicted the Rams and were never pressed. I he visitors were scoreless for the first nine minutes of the contest. In their next outing the Cards avenged their earlier loss to California by nipping the Bears 53-52 at Berkeley. Stanford amassed a fifteen point lead at halftime and then held on for the win. 1 he game ended just in time. Venturing north for a pair of tilts with Oregon, the Indians made it three in a row-on the first night. Clemetson. Hendry. Bowling and Windsor all scored in double figures as the 1 ribe came from far back to notch a 67-60 victory. I he second game followed the same pattern except that the Cards closing rush this time was too little and too late. I he Ducks held on for a 61-58 win. Even with this loss, the cagers hod aroused campus hopes with their improving record and scrappy play. Action ceases and all attention focuses on the accusing finger of the official. Either Windsor or Lyle Bakken of Washington (both on floor) is the guilty party. 220 Hendry (43) makes a valiant attempt to wrest the hall from a determined Bruin hut receives only a forearm in the throat for his efforts. Meanwhile. Windsor (42) prepares to strike from the side. Returning to the friendly confines of the Stanford Pavilion, the Indians continued to show improvement as they edged Washington 61-58 in an overtime which kept the capacity crowd screaming. During regulation play the Huskies had run up substantial leads time and again, only to have the Cards battle back to even the score. I he score was knotted 52-all going into the overtime, and this time the I ribe moved ahead to notch the victory. On the following night, however, a similar surge by the Indians fell short as the Huskies eked out a 51-49 triumph. I his proved an omen of things to come as Stanford fortunes took a swift tumble. T raveling into the Northwest, the Cards met an aroused group of Huskies and left the otherwise pleasant Seattle area on the short end of a 71-47 count. 1 he Washington uuintet alertly took advantage of numerous Stanford miscues to set up the impressive margin of victory. Neighboring Washington State proved equally inhospitable as they humbled the visiting I ribe 83-65. I he only bright spot in this tilt was the 19 points tallied by sophomore guard Darrell Sutherland. Home once again, the downtrodden Indians received no sympathy from highly ranked Southern Californio. I he locals started strongly but were eventually outrebounded and outscored by the powerful I rojans. I hus the Cards lost their fourth consecutive contest, but the stage was set for their most impressive performance of the season. All-American Bill McGill (12) of Utah went high to snare this rebound but could not carry his squad to victory. The Indians slowed down McGill and upset the highly ranked Utes 59-56. 221 Bowling (13) oulmancuvcrs the defense and drives toward the basket. The senior nlaymakcr utilized quirk reflexes, general bullhandling skill and an uncanny passing ability in adding a great deal of spectator interest to Indian games. Junior Phil Kelly (15) readies for a jump shot despite the desperate lunge of California stalwart Bill McClintock (42). Kelly filled in capably for injured regulars on several occasions. Against highly regarded UCLA the Indians once again entered the win column. Starting at an astounding pace, the hot-banded Redmen sank their first eight attempts from the field and the surprised Bruins never recovered from this onslaught. I he Cards converted almost half their shots from the floor and ran up a final tally of 79-63. Windsor led the way in this fine exhibition, netting 30 points and doing a creditable job in the rebounding department. Don Clemetson and Hendry contributed 13 and 11 counters respectively. f ollowing this performance. Stanford basketball took a final and definite dip. I he Indians had won their last game. California started the I ribe downhill by trimming the locals 52-50 in a Pavilion cliff-hanger. The following night they did it again in Berkeley, this time 61-61. In this second game the Cards became one of the few teams in history to amass a 21 point halftime lead and still lose the game. They did this with a seemingly safe 45-24 bulge. I lie next four games saw the Indians drop two decisions each to UCLA and USC. In the final of these contests the I ribe led the mighty I rojans through most of the evening before finally bowing 54-53. Costly traveling and charging violations in the waning minutes kept the Cards from ending the season on a winning note. 222 Leaping high off the Pavilion hardwoods. Windsor (-12) fires over the outstretched fingertips of St. Mary's All-American Tom Mes-chery (31). Windsor was a prominent re-bounder and scorer for the Tribe throughout the season. Sophomore guard Don Clemetson (23) gathers in a rebound but no one seems to care as all five Bruins appear to have found other interests away from the center of action. Sophomore Darrell Sutherland (4l) tests the defensive ability of USC ace John Kudomctkin and finds it quite adequate. Sutherland was only one of several sophomores to see action for the Indians. 223 Coach Ray I.unny saw his hopes for a memorable season dashed by unfortunutc injuries to hey team members. Flrtt Row: Roy I.unny (coach). Second Row: I -of ry Pryor. Jeff Tompkins. Chuck Keller. Bruce Bellows. Ed Rolhmun. Mike Dowling. Ed Cummings. No I Pictured: Tolton Roy. Sid Grell. John Mlnolelti, Sieve Morris. Roger Smith. The Stanford boxing team, after looking forward to the most promising season in recent years, was struck by an unfortunate series of injuries which left four weights without entrants and caused cancellation of half the scheduled matches. In their opening match the squad pounded out a 4, 2-3, 2 win over Cal Poly even though the Indians were forced to forfeit two matches. I he next outing was a bloody 6-2 conquest of Santa Clara, but the injury riddled tribe dropped a 6-2 verdict to Chico State in their final match. Steve Morris. Jeff I ompkins. Bruce Bellows and Ed Rothman were outstanding. Always the aggressor. Ed Rothman concentrates on his opponent's midsection. I lie Indian heavyweight, former runner-up in the NCAA championships, pounded out a unanimous decision over his heavier foe. Bruce Bellows lashes out with a left hook at his Cal Poly opponent. I he I ribc won this mutch 221 Executing an effective leg dive. Indian John Flaherty prepares to take down his Moffet Field opponent. Stanford won the match 28-10. Tribe veteran Frank Rcdle takes possession of his adversary’s leg and the latter tries earnestly to get it back. Redle won consistently during the regular season but dislocated his shoulder in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate I ournament. Showing definite strength in the middle and upper weights, the Stanford grapplers won four of their ten matches and turned in creditable performances on almost every occasion. I he wins came over Santa Clara. I reasure Island. Moffett Field and San Francisco State while losses were Suffered at the hands of Col Poly. San Jose State. Long Beach State. UCLA and California. Three of these losses were by margins of four points or less. Lee Stephenson. Frank Rcdle and Dick Denny represented Stanford at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate I ournament in Seattle. Coach Jack McKenna maintained his air of geniality despite the several narrow losses suffered by his grapplers. Fieri Row Arl Stoke, lye Slephrmon. John Flaherty. Harvey Sliw.nl . I Vie Bnrnhitel Second Row Coach J.i k M -IroiMi. Phil Murphy. Dirk Denary. Trank Rcdle, Duman Ro« . 225 Surrounded by a horde of restless ruggers. a member of the Peninsula Ramblers finds that the middle of a scrum is no place for a rest. I he Indians took this contest I 21-0. Compiling a record of fiflccn wins against only one loss, the Stanford rugby squad was undeniably one of the nation's finest. The I ribe began strongly oy posting wins over the Peninsula Ramblers, the San Jose Rugby Club, the Olympic Club, the Athens Club. USC and UCLA. Most of these victories were by lopsided margins. I he only loss of the season was a hard fought 6-5 decision to powerful California but this was avenged the following week. 1 he cards then took advantage of two penalty kicks by captain Kyrk Reid to down the Bears 9-6. 1 he locals closed the season by defeating the Miraloma Club of Vancouver. B.C.. the Athens Club, the South Coast Rugby Club and USC for the Championship of the Monterey Rugby Tournament. Coach Pete Kmetovic once again guided the Cards to a place of prominence among the nation's rugby squads. Coach Kmetovic and Indian captain Kyrk Reid are shown with representatives of California and the Big Scrum Axe. The Tribe ga ined possession of this trophy after they outscored the Bears H-12 in the two game series between the schools. A hurdnosed group of Indians make tilings tougli for an offensive minded Bear. This 0-6 win marked the first Stanford rugby win over Cal in eight years. All eyes focus on the hall and thus begins the struggle for position and possession which characterizes each inbounds play. 'ini Row: Coach Pete Kmetovic. Tray Baiiwc. Larry Roy� e. Bill Omni . Ramly Dcvrnin;. Jim tiptlrin, Ron McManu . Sian l.indvkog. Don Peler. Mike Newman. Joe Mullry. John Harrington. Dennic O Donnell. Second Rou- Mike Baker. (Manager). Jo k McCullough. Rod Sear . Bill Donohue. Ceorge Mullell, Dale Odrander. Dick Hall. Bruce Nedwl. Cliarle Vandervort. John Thonia . Mark Cate . Mike Turner. Cary Ijofgren. Dave Moreland. Boh Conroy. Tlidnl Row: Trank Alkinton. Boh Price. Al Hildehrand. Chuik ( olJ . lom McIXinnld. I uni Kimhall. (ary Kelly. Sieve Purcell. Tony Delelli . Wayne Pa lie. Inn Hantel. Hal Sleuher. Joe Stewart. Keith Richmond, Jon Brandm, Iim Steele. Kyrk Reid. Jim I kropinn, Dave Moon. Mill Ritzau. Randy Vahnn. Sieve Mayer. Tom I'ortman. Jim Mountain, John Beman. Char let ljinudrn. Pete Tarr. 227 Flrtt Row: Mike Conn. Mike Zeller. Rkh 1 utile. Jim lewli. Jim Cooper. Tom Morgan. lorry SctmoUe. Second Row. Jim GougKran (coach), Tom Krdlern, Boh Hollwcg, Boh I-or too. Paul Mail. John Jurgeruon (captain), Mike Slrauu. Charlie Raven. Poised dramatically above the water, the Indian diver has not yet begun his inevitable downward plunge. The face of a Stanford freestyler forging relentlessly through the water indicates the concentration and determination necessary for an outstanding performance. Swimming Beaten badly only by NCAA runner-up USC. the Indian mermen won seven of eleven dual meets and went on to take third in the AAWU Championships. The Cards thrice trounced California by decisive margins and downed Oakland City College. Menlo Junior College, and UCLA for their other victories. I he losses came at the hands of USC. the Santa Clara Swim Club, and San Jose State. I he Indians were dealt a severe blow early in the season when Olympic gold medal winner George Harrison was declared ineligible. Harrison was later reinstated but the damage had been done. John Jurgenson. Mike Zeller. I om Redfcrn. and Olympic gold medal winner Paul Hail led the Indians throughout the season. 228 Off in a blanket of spray a backstroker gropes blindly but forcefully for the other end of the pool. In this meet the I ribe smashed Cal 68 1 6 to 26 5 6. Thrusting strongly off the platform, a relay entrant launches his racing dive into his teammate's wake. • j . In his first year as coach Jim Gaughran guided his swimmers through a successful season. An instant after hearing the crack of the starting gun five mermen from Stanford and California enter the water almost simultaneously. I his meet saw Olympic gold medal winner Paul Mail shatter the pool record in the 200-yard breaststroke as he covered the distance in 2:24.4. 220 Openmouthed from his exertion, Al Anumada tests his shill on the rope climb. first Row. Mike Word (manager). Tony Vigo. Bill Brnnelt. Run Burmertlcr. Jerry Bull . Fred Mlekaud. r� Ruff (coach). Second Row Selh Arvlrrton (aiiiil«nl co h). Jim (.athrop. Cal Kmnrar. Bill Brdnar. Rich Hawluni (captain), Phil White. Al Ahumada. I'rank Chrutcnien (trampoline coach). The Stanford gymnasts, meeting some very strong competition, managed only one win in eight dual contests. I he win was a 65-63 squeaker over San Jose State, and this, along with a narrow loss to San Irancisco State, provided most of the season’s excitement. I he gymnasts also bowed to the Olympic Club. California, and Sacramento State. Bill Bednar, Al Ahumada. Jim Lathrop. and Rich Hawkins were standouts for the I ribe. Dr. Wcss Ruff stressed physical conditioning in coaching the gymnastics squad. I earn captain Rich I lawkins. performing on the parallel bars, demonstrates the grace and conditioning needed for gymnastic competition. 230 Carrying a shell from its Redwood City lodging, the varsity makes ready for another workout. When weather conditions make rowing impractical the crew keeps in trim by running up and down the Stadium stairs. Coach Phil Waters, in his first year as varsity coach, supervised the Indian workouts. After two quarters of intensive work the Stanford crew opened its season by downing Oregon State and USC over 2000 meters in the Redwood City harbor. I he Cards, believed by many to represent the strongest Stanford boat in recent years, took an early lead and were never in danger, finally winning by about a length and a quarter. Jon Loreen. Jeff Keller. Ed Ferry. John Ferguson. Dick Lyon. Dennis Keith. Pete Whelan. Will McCall, and coxwain Phil Weaver manned the first boat in this winning effort. Fieri Row: Mike Hanley. Phil Weaver. Dave Lewis. Second Row-: John Tombio. Jon Loreen (Captain), Jeff Keller. Hd Ferry. John I'erguwm. Dick Lyon. Demin Keith. Pete Whelan. Will McCall. Gary Green. Third Row: Sam Purve . Louie Peoplev. Bill I .ampere III. Ted Hulked, Mike McKnight. Dick Grant. Dave Bennett. Mike Jack von. Dave Hermvteen. Mike Hathaway. 251 Stretching for extra distance, broad jumper Dan Moore gets ofj another good leap. Against UCLA Moore took first place laurels with an outstanding jump of over 25 feet. Javelin thrower Art Batchelder was a consistent winner for the Indians. In one of the early meets lie heaved the spear over 250 feet for one of the best marks in the nation. wc Coach Payton Jordan was well pleased by the rapid development of what he had originally admitted was his thinnest squad in years. A tightly bunched field of high hurdlers clears another barrier on the way to the tape. This action took place in one of the year’s finest triangular meets. Oklahoma. San Jose State and Stanford were involved. Tract Facing almost all of the nation s strongest dual meet teams, the young Stanford track squad had little chance for a letdown. However. the weekly competition with outstanding performers had a beneficial effect on the Indians, many of whom responded with steady improvement. I he increasing strength of the thinclads was made apparent toward midseason when they scored an upset dual meet victory over highly regarded Oklahoma. In earlier meets the Cards had lost to San Jose State, the Santa Clara Youth Village, and Occidental while decisively defeating I'resno State. Rich Klier. Phil White. Dave Weill, and Dan Moore turned in outstanding marks during the early season. White, only a sophomore, pole vaulted 14-4% to shatter a 27-ycar-old school record. 232 Promising discus thrower Dave Weill steadily improved during the early season. Only a sophomore. Weill spun the platter over 1 0 feet in a meet with San Jose State and Occidental. Indian co-captain Rich Klier. both elated and exhausted, consoles Oklahoma's Bob Wilcox whom he has just bested in the stirring anchor lap of the mile relay. Stanford upset the highly regarded Sooners by winning this final event. PlMl Rou : John Nourw John Northwny. Clifi Sl.xI. Sheridan Downey. Ijen Brcchini. Larry Fiwlwr. Rich Bj!! Wandrey. Second Row Art Batcholdcr. John Fontiu . Phil White, fin. Dovi� . u V ' , yhr: •-■ Hwe.u . Chri, Huncetl.nd Third Ron- Jim Terrill ( omh|. IkJ, Atkirnon. Dave Weill. Don Bell. Ken lunanuel . Don More. Rich Klier. C hri. Wn. 0,0,1 Buehler. Chnrle. Barth. Coach Payton Jordon. U nv SIIIFO®j Plrtl Rot •: John Power. Joel SJiulnmn. Hal Schutimann. Slip Lawrence. Mile Magee. Mile Filke. Rich I'errozzano. Jim Cowart. SecoruJ Rot -: Pete Dixon. Wayne Kimc. John Orchard. Lee Moc-nch. Jail Allen. Bob Overnmn. M.irl Mil- ler. Rich Simpton. Roger Willett. J'hird Row: Bill Allioute (aiiitl. conch). Mart Mrillrnhurg. Jim C henu. John Hurlhul. Boh llentler. Darrell Sutherhintl. Bill Jinolit (mgr.J. Jini Smith. Joe Schulte, Greg Poll. I.cirl Rutted. Terry Lindemarv Conch I cluing- Hnnpinrss might he defined as n home run in a tight hallgamr. I lore John I lurlhul receives congratulations for his inside die park round tripper which broke a tie and sent the I rihe on to a 7-2 win over Pepperdine. Rich Ferrazzano (2) receives go-ahead sign from the third base coach and sets off.strongly in that direction. Despile two narrow losses to UCLA in opening CIBA competition, the Indian baseball squad looked forward lo the res! of ibe season with some optimism. I bis stemmed largely from impressive showings in early season games which netted the Cards twelve victories in seventeen outings. I hese wins came over Cal Poly. San Jose State. UOP. USF. tbc Alumni. Chico State. Fresno State. Arizona State, the San Diego Marines and Pepperdine. 1 he losses were to Chico State. Oregon. UCLA and powerful USC. Pitchers Jim Smith. Mark Miller and Earl Russell along with Skip Lawrence. Hal Schutzmann. John Hurlhut and Mike Magee played important parts in these early season successes. . i. 231 Swinging lustily, a Stanford regular fattens his average in the spaciousness of the Sunken Diamond. As a team the Cards pounded the hall at a .464 clip through the first 14 games. An Indian employs a head first slide in attempting to steal second base. Speedster Greg Post led the team in stolen bases through the early season with seven thefts to his credit. Stanford squads compiled a record of 105-65-1 in the first five years under Coach Dutch Fehr-ing. Scurrying back-and-forth. an Indian regular valiantly but unsuccessfully seeks the sanctuary of a base. I he Pepperdine infielders finally closed the trap. 235 Coach Bud Finger (right) once again had several outstanding golfers under his direction. With the fairway stretching ahead. Bill Farish tees off on the famous Stanford course, one of the toughest in the West. I he Indian golfers opened the season in impressive fashion, ready to take their perennial position as a power in collegiate golfing circles. Early Victories were notched over the Peninsula Golf Country Club. San Francisco State, the Alumni and the Sunnyside Golf Country Club. In this fourth match Kent Winton captured medalist honors by firing a three under par 68. 236 Indian Dave Munro holes a putt while Steve Smith holds the flag. First Row: Coach Renter. Phil Odcgnrcl. George Baler. Peter Snook. Tim Annie in. I rank Oilier (mgr.), Yothi Minegirlii. Arne Ahlen. George Corpino. Dick Ogden, I'liil Smith. Bill Burley, Jim Goldtlein. Successfully defending their title in the Northern California Intercollegiate Championships. the Indian tennis team scored victories over the powerful Olympic Club and Redlands before embarking upon a disastrous journey to the southland. 1 his trip, which has tended toward a traumatic experience in recent years, saw the Cards fall before both USC and UCLA. However, injuries to key players Dick Ogden and Yoshi Minegishi hampered the 1 ribe in these efforts and the Indians smashed both Santa Clara and San Jose State 9-0 in their next two outings. Although meeting some very formidable opposition, the tennis squuds of Coach Boh Renker consistently make a strong showing. S' 237 Reaching high to volley. George Bates makes a backhand return. Bates and Norm Karns (on left) formed Stanford’s number two doubles combo. The beginning of an intramural football piny — Breakers clash with the SAE's in the first round of the university play-offs. All teams losing one game or less in regular league play were allotted a berth in these single elimination play-offs. Intramural Two individuals struggle for ball possession in the game for the university intramural football championship. I lie Phi Knps captured this crucial tilt, dumping the DU's 26-6. Intramural assistant Bill Glennon and director Elwyn Bugge capably scheduled and supervised all intramural activities. Featuring competition in eighteen different sports, the Stanford intramural program once again provided students with a welcome escape from the books. Director Elwyn Bugge predicted that the number of participants for the year would exceed 4.000. During fall quarter, campus organizations were able to enter teams in touch football. kanaka, two-man volleyball, cross-country, boxing, basketball free throws, gymnastics and bowling. Bowling continued into winter quarter and competition in basketball, table tennis and wrestling was also held. Finally, spring quarter saw action in softball, volleyball, tennis, swimming. track and horseshoes. Sigma Chi won the All-Year Trophy for 1959-1960. followed by Delta Upsilon and Arroyo. 238 These gridders were a few of ihc approximately 1300 students who participated in the fall intramural program. Most of the successful footbull squads spent hours working on plays and formations. Intramural boxing was another fall quarter activity. The Dekes took the top spot in this sport, followed by the Fijis. Bowling competition extended through both fall and winter quarters with the freshman house of Soto being the eventual winner. Adjacent Trancos came on to take second. An assortment of matburns. stiff necks anti sore shoulderblades heralded the opening of intramural wrestling. 1 he extensive participation of both Rinconada and the SAE’s helped them to gain first and second place respectively. 239 Many of the basketball participants bad the benefit of high school compclition but B leagues were formed to accommodate those with less experience. Sigma Chi repeated as the campus basketball champions by defeating the Zetes -10-29 in the final contest. Six-man volleyball, one of the most | opulur spring sports, gave competitors a chance to deepen their tans while enjoying a little exercise. Nooners and Sigma Chi I were the top two teams in 1900. 210 Individuals with experience in competitive swimming were much sought alter by organization athletic chairmen before the intramural swimming meet. El Toro and the DU’s ranked one and two during the previous spring. The competition in horseshoes saw most squads matched rather evenly although Crothers Memorial and Breakers loomed as perennial powers. . t, .. . • . % • Slow-pitch softball was another popular spring sport. I he many entrants worked to duplicate the recent successes of the Neutrinos and the Dells. Softball activity was successful despite the complaint of some participants that the use of an unusually large ball removed the element of skill from the game. 2-11 212 F resfimen At fi fates 243 Flrtl Row: Krnl Colhcrg. Ken Bnlwciuin. Jay Ward. Tytf Filonorri . CTirit UaMw. Anthony DcLelli . Den nil I Innnigan. Jon Kay. Cary Kelly. John ( arlton. co-captain Mon Harrit. Kolvrt Wirt . Tom BurLr. coach Jack McKenna Sr(ona Row: Jamec N'orman. Bill Smilancl. Richard Shaw. John Brinkman. Phillip Woj-ner. Robert Nkholl. Carl Schrader, ported Rieke. Dan Conaway. Dick Ixeuwen-burgh. co-captnin Steve Arch, Kenneth Prater. David Beatty, coat I. Ruk McMillan. Third Row Bradford Freeman. I rank I’ntitucci. Marthall Howard. David O’Neil. Bill ( ollint, John CeCofnptr. Roger Mc.Nitl. Ihomat I ortniann, Jamet Sitler. Steve Huntington, (ieoege Rvgg. I ruman Phillip . coach Bill Donohue. I'outlh Row: Oiarlet McCormick. I rank Dulmftky. Jerry Cronin. Paul Butler. Steve I hurlow. Jamet Gould. Alden Sievert. Jamet Mountain. Char let Danielt. Terry Brown. Louit Adam . William Terry, coachet Dan Stavely. Bill Stiver and Dkk Hogan. Coach Dan Stavcly worked with several outstanding prospccls in Itis first year as frosh mentor. Swerving for the outs.de. a Papoose ballcarrier tries to avoid the charge of a USC freshman. The Indian yearlings dropped this lilt 2tJ-26 for their only loss. I he frosh gridders closed their campaign by dumping their California counterparts 18-14 and thus brought their record to a frustratingly indecisive one win. one loss and two ties. In their opener, the Papooses managed to tie San Jose State 14-14 despite an appalling total of eight fumbles. I his was followed by an 8-8 deadlock with UCLA-, a narrow 28-26 loss to powerful USC and the win over Cal. I his final game, attended by over half the freshman class, saw the Papooses come from behind late in the final quarter to gain the victory. Steve Thurlow. Tyce Fitzmorris. iMike Barnes and I’rank Pati-tucci marked themselves as definite varsity prospects. i 214 Coach Bill I urner appears perplexed as he watches his excellent frosh squad in action. Basketball Compiling a record of fourteen wins against only two setbacks, the freshman basketball squad gained a place as one of the finest first-year teams in Stanford history. I he two losses came at the hands of the California and San Jose State freshmen and both of these defeats were later avenged. Other victims included St. Mary’s. Santa Clara and the Stanford Braves. Big I om Dose. Hollis Moore. Dick Gritschke, and Bob Ewing were standouts for the yearlings. Dose amassed 313 points during the course of the season to break the freshman scoring record set in 1935 by the immortal Hank Luisetti. Big Papoose center Tom Dose scores despite the futile efforts of his shorter opponent. Dose demonstrated a very fine touch in breaking the freshman scoring record. Fint Row John Kennedy. Rich Grittchlce. Tom Dow. Copt llollit Moore. I.ew Shupe Second Row John Burt. Jim l.onborg. Don Bryant. John I Mart. Boh Hollmann. Third Row Coach Bill Turner. Die 1-eeuv.rn burg. Rich Hunt. Gory Smith. Bob liwlnj, Bemie Butcher. 215 Fin I Rou': Jack Wood. Bill Smlland. Tom May (co-capt.). John Berrv. Don l� rrnl� . Ron Miltin. Ken Do BevoUe. So fond Row: Larry Gooch. I)avf Holder. Tom Reneou. Bill Hanking. I.ee Secti� l. Jim Seckler (co-capl.). Dan Conaway. Third Rou-: ( rank Patilucci. Bob Mann. John lx- Conipte. Bermc Buhkrr. Chuck French. Chuck Swanton. Cory Smith, Jim Ixmliorg. Coach oung The strong frosh track team scored early dual meet victories over Hartnell JC. Menlo College. Santa Rosa JC. Modesto JC. CCS!' and Contra Costa JC. In this competition freshman records were broken by Steve Arch in the shot-put and Bill In their first three games the frosh baseball Pratt in the 880. These two along with distance squad downed Menlo College and Los Altos runner Robin Ruble appeared sure bets for future High School while losing to Santa Clara. This varsity prominence, loss was a 1-0 verdict and remarkably well-played on both sides. Pitcher Jim Lonborg. shortstop Gary Smith and center-fielder I om May were early season standouts. First Row. Manager Bob Adann, Sieve Cortright. Ralph Weidner. Eric Frirche. George Pll . Dave Slone. Randy Wilton, captain Robin Ruble. Tyce Fitzmorrii. Chrit Bahl� . Chic Hactingr. Second Row: Gnry Walker. Larry Shaler. Bill Frail. Hugh Smith. Jim Sitler. Dave Boorc. Rich Walton. Eric Smith. Rich Chetarek. Hamel Minyard. Graham Gilnier. Frank Grant Third Rou- coach Jim Terrill. Truman Phtllipt. Mike Devereau . Ron Mailed. Autlin Anderton. Sieve Arch. Mike Waldi. Mike Walton. Wyall Gilbert. Dennit Twite hell. Clayton Raaka. Bill Wltlautch. 2-16 Flrtl Row: Bob Sheerer. Second Row: Kim Corbin. Jim KKrim. Bill Scehrett, Jcfl Jolinton. off Off to a flying start, the fresh man golfers edged both College of San Mateo and Menlo College in close matches on the Stanford course. I his was followed by more decisive wins over Robert Louis Stevenson High School and Cubberly High School. Kim Corbin. Jeff Johnson and Jim Black were impressive in these victories. Opening with decisive 7-2 and 6-1 wins over San Jose City College, the yearling tennis squad looked forward optomistically to the rest of their campaign. A third win at the expense of Burlingame High School did nothing to diminish this optimism. John Isaacs held down the number one spot for the Papooses. Tennis Flrtl Row: tul L'r� in. Brurc Barllcy. J°| n Brad Hotlgmun. Second Row Coach t nUr. , n Bull . Byron Kibby John Dkl Wlktm. Wcndcl Nkolau . Iim Amilfln (nigr.). 247 Flrtl Row: C. Maurer. T. Foreman. B. Snivel)-. D. Bond. C. Phillip . B. Johnson. Second Rour L Holliday. W. Kertlgnn. C. Racine. T. Campbell. R. Carpenter. I). Miller. Third Row: T. Bonynge. B. Dodge. R. Bound.. M Bardin. D. Bay.. B Fuller. D. Hellie. B Blum. J Allium. H. Wal.h. J Elder. Fourth Rour B. Ilarrium. J. I lolnulrom. C. Shannon. T. Smith. L. Daschle. C. Thornton. S. C lark. D. Copenhagen. J. Zitiler. D. French. Crew In ihcir first race the frosh crew ran into some hard luck as they were forced off course by a loose buoy and lost to Oregon State by a length and a hulf. Nonetheless, they still managed to defeat the USC yearlings in the three boat affair. Coach Conn Findlay then continued preparing his charges for the stiff competition they would meet later in the spring. The frosh mermen closed out their season with a record of four wins, three losses and one tic in dual meet competition. I wo of the losses were narrow defeats by the Cal freshmen. the scores being -19-16 and 53-42. Wins were recorded over Se quoia High School, Menlo-Atherton High School and Menlo College. I he tie came in a meet with Menlo-Atherton. Swimming Fin I Row: Bill Ijorton, Bob Farrell. Al I'nulconcr, Ken Scliulu. Second Row: Booth Hartley. Leon leek. Jim Brown, Pete Pettigrew (captain), Jim Kat on. Jim Gaughrnn (coach). 248 Fir� l How: Boh Farrell. Andy Choy. I)«w Fielding. Bill I .orton. Second How Con h Jim (Vnufiliran. Jim Youd. Ken Pettigrew, John Foley. Anton Gnmtcy. Don Buell ler. Water Tofo In view of the showing by the Frosh Water Polo team, under the tutelage of Coach Jim Gaughran. Stanford can look forward to future success in varsity competition. Led by captain Bill I.orton. who scored 35 goals during the season, the team posted an 8-3 record and capped the season with a satisfying I I - 5 victory over the Cal Bearcubs. Boh I iollmann (-10) and Tom Dose (12) move to thwart an opponent's attempt at a driving layin. 1 lie tenacious Papoose defense gave the opposition few clear shots. Taking on three San Jose City College players, freshmen Hollis Moore (32) and Rich Gritschke (10) battle for hull control. 249 250 Over a thousand women each quarter take advantage of the opportunities offered by registering for one or more of the twenty-two women s physical education courses, which include co-educational courses. Physical education courses may either fulfill the group activity requirement or add one unit of credit toward graduation. This year the department has added two new members to the staff: Mrs. Jone Manoogian for autumn quarter and Mrs. Jane Jaworski. Miss Georgia Williams of the staff is on leave as a F'ulbright lecturer to Burma. The staff is most active in national and district professional physical education organizations. Mr . Luell W. Guthrie ErmiUw IIrad of Wonwn’i Physical Education FlctI Row. Mi Nancy Wheeler. Mr . Jacqueline Mnndcr . Mr . Margaret Barr. Mr . Jane Jawordii. Mi Pamrin Strallialrn. Second Row: Mr . Margaret Duggar. Mr . Miriam Lidsler. Mr . Carroll Gordon. Mr . Zenna Higgint. Mr . Olga Petricell . Miss Marilyn McDonald. Mr . Jone Manoogian. Mi Marian Ruch, Mr . Luell Guthrie. Tfujsi'caf Education 252 Madeline Dckloli ’resident Sue Wilhelm Vice-President Mrs. Carroll Cordon W RA Ad liter Flrtt Row: Carol Ann Coldknmmcr. Margie Stovall. Sally Davenport. Marion Crowley. Dole Bui-finch. I.yda Hill. Ilslher Willi . Second Row: Pal Sodcl. EHen Wile. Carol Kupers. Dorsie Block. Madeline Deldotr. Mr . Carroll Cordon. Burluiru Domiti. Joan I teller. Betsy Dike. Fluid Row: June Wein lo k. Janet Young. Sandra Cale|i|M. Helen Haute . Cheryl Creed. Deidre Burnslinc. Nancy Young. Sue M Drew. Welcoming the frosh at an open house in early fall, the Women's Recreation Association launched upon a year of athletic activities, including the sponsorship of hockey games with San F rancisco State. San Jose, and Cal during the autumn quarter and participation in swimming shows, golf tournaments, and a modern dance symposium during winter and spring quarters. Also under WRA auspices is the provision of recreational equipment for those dorms requesting it. In the Boy Area Sports Day. the highpoint of the year, held on December 3 at San Jose. WRA meml ers competed enthusiastically in various sports events against women from seven other colleges. WRA Joan Trchcr Secretary Botham Doruiti Treasurer 233 Fin I Row. I jM y McMillan. Pot Reinhart. Glnny Bel . Fliuiheth Freeman. Cynthia Swain. Fliuiheth Runyan. Second Row: Mr . Jawortki. Joan Mu� lcr. Jo Finlay. Ellen Jung. Creuey Wallace. Fran Krnutkopl. Sue Broadtlon. Betty lake. In preparation for a seven school meet to be held at San Jose. Mrs. Jaworski coached the Swim Team in competitive swimming. I he I earn s training during Fall Quarter won them a second place at the meet this winter. Women s Swim Club, a part of WRA. is an organization of women who are interested in synchronized swimming. The Club’ s major project each year is a swim show which is presented in the spring. T his year the theme of the show was Stanford in Disneyland.” Swim Team Swim CU Flnl Row: Holly McCutckin. Ann Bartclli. Katherine Kirby. Judy Schafer. Stephanie Incc. Second Row Joanne Davie . Dorn Janten. Anita Korpi. Nicki Wilton. Rozella Knox. Solly Harper. Third Row: Cheery Howte. Vkki Nicol. Gall llnrtig. Sue Sterling. Kay Burke. 254 First Row: Betsy Pyle. Roberta Rnltton. Kullileen Page. Mary Ellen Campbell. Lin la Zinn. Judy Minna. Janel Young. Vicioria Bullit. Molly Muk� . Carol Langford. Second Row: Dridre Bunutinc. Ruih Route. Dorolhy llnaw. Judy Garfield. Penny Brooke. Margaret Arkutb. Ann JoKnton. Suiann Gird wo yn. Holly Millar. Mary Hinlker: Wendy Grot, Tennis Cful TKe I ennis Club sponsored a most successful women’s singles and doubles tournament in the fall. Also in fall quarter an interclass exchange of tennis was held one week to promote interest in mixed doubles. The Club sent players to Mills and Ojai Spring Quarter and was hostess to the Northern California Junior College Invitational Tournament. The School trophies at Ojai and Junior College were won by Stanford in 1960. Stanford was second at Ojai in 1961. An on-campus mixed doubles tournament climaxed the year. Orciiesis Membership in Orchcsis. Stanford s modern dance club, is open to all women who arc interested in interpretive dance and choreography. I he group s main interests arc in developing technique and composing dance routines. In addition, master lesson - demonstrations and talks by well-known dancers arc sponsored. I he group presents student-choreographed programs and gives demonstrations to area high schools. Along with modern dance groups from other colleges in the area. Orchcsis takes part in the annual Bay Area Dance Symposium. 257 Open patios provide beauty as well as colorful settings for many of the dorms and houses on campus. 2oO f 261 Rin Allred Maureen Baccnl Mama Baldinger Dicky Bartley Brunner Debbie Barrel! Eliza belli Batlcerville Diane Bell Pat Benbough Diane Berger Barbara Beiich Ginger Bildcr Diana Bi« Ivoff Dor� ie Black Mary Blood Molly Bond Melody Bollay Carolyn Brahm Eli� e Bryant Deidre Burnitine Carol Cbriilenien Karen Ckrizlianton Lynn Cipolal Karen Clapper Nancy Clauien Cathy Clemintbaw Bljrth Coghlan Linda Cook Grace Daniels Adelle Davenport Gale Davidson Diana Davis Karen Davis Diana Drasy Jan De Bakery Marjorie Dorter Almee Dorr I his year new residents of Brunner f lull, the smaller of ihe two freshman women s dorms, were greeted by a new house director. Mrs. Williams. 1 he freshmen are able to Like advantage ol the guidance and friendship ol two graduate students living in Brunner ns well as that ol their sponsors and officers. Branner girls get to know members of the Stanford Faculty on an informal basis through a program of faculty associates. Brannerites enjo the advantages of being the only women s dorm amidst four men s residences. Branner girls and their men enjoyed both the annual Branner dance. Lullaby of Broadway, and the Branner Garni val. Maty bowler sponsors Judith Doyle Eugenia Durdall Gayle Edlund Margaret I'jigrl Nellie I’ornuni ludy I'ldier Pam llebbc Marjoric Flint 262 Murid Bengton Pal Qiriilnurn Pretidenl Willina Coon Roannn Crawford Committee of I'lit Cfmirman Judy Ganl Secretory JoAnne l_e«i� Gole M.i Inn Marilyn Mngd Miuy Morelia Ignore MiiiUrll Sollie Moron 1 0111 Mom. Karen Mullencer Minerva Williai Ikrrrfor onsors Aliion Frosl Dona Gallo I lelrri Goynor l-oui o Gilliam Judy Gilpin (ircl lien Gla irr loan Glenn llorlura (iir|j{ Wendy Gro� Karen Gu� taf.on Margaret M.icen Carolyn I lull Annelle 11.mull Ourlenr I lari.cn ( loirr Horlrrll I’.ilrx in Howortli Morllio I li-ndriikwin Barbara I linfiiiu Mary Holloway Dixie Homer Janel I lomeycr Pat I looker Sleplwnie late Joyce Jenwn I'.limlielli John .on Sue Jone« Grade lorditon Kandy Kalin Anne Keeney Mary Ijou Ke.der Potty Kinc.bury Sue Kintf.bury Konnie Klolnliaiiimet Margaret Kliment Rozelln Knox Bciky Knudton l.vnne Koolen Maine Ijivil Marian Lrlb Pliylli Levin Lunette Smith Marti Krug Molly Merrill Marie Prior Helen Reynold SueTIkomat Nancy Young Treal tire r Vice Prrudrnl ( iindnif M 0 nnrl! nn '!i DouimI land Mi Minimee M.uy N.Un Anita Noogr I.in Noiwood I’orn Nowlin Chnrlotlc Pofic Sluvon I’.iliii k Arlayne I'lull.-l-iml.i I ll.ii L Iron I’rcMcy Inn I’lKf Ntnn I’nmiikoll Penny Pringle Sue Redlcrn Douie Relntinrl I’ll Remlinrl Margaret Rhode Mary Ikellc Roger Svdne Roger K.iriu Rolie IVggv Ru l Jujic Selirinel Judy Sealxitg Sue Se inner Carol Smltli ( .iilii Simtli Daphne Smitli Dcbby Smitli Kathleen Smitli I'ntty Snowden K.iren South Patricia Sl.inlex Rotemarv Sl.mle ( athorino Stratton K.iilileen li ik.il ur Barrie I Inline Carolyn I illni.uiii Mikey Upton Cliri .in I eni l.indn er Ijt M.k.- Wan Su an Way Slum Wctlerlierg B.irlvir.i eitrrllllld Dianne n hirer Idle., Wile 26-1 Mary Lou AbLoll Strpnnnir Ailrn lulio Aroian Cynthia Avpfy Ann Balaam Diana Bell ( arol Brimrll Diannr Brnnrll I .a ini Brnnrll Bonnir Brnwarc Niwli Bcehr Miiiain IlflnuLy Su.an BrHclhcim Batk.fa Ullu Marir Bar«hrn Mary Branl Shiny Welch Suur Willi, Vicr PreuilenI Norm., Yountf Srcrrlary I.ucy A met (irrrir Brown Pecev Didcson Curol I'rllow, Helen Harris Treasurer Sue Koessler Joan I jimbert 1‘rctldrnt Barbara Norman nney Sisson Ruth Sulhcrlin Commillrr of Six Chairman Mi� � Cerlruilr Mulltolian Dirr dot Roble I loll opened its doors to the freshman women in September to begin a year of vibrant activity. Early in October, tbe spirited Roble-ites went in mass to Wilbur and Stern balls to serenade tbe frosb men. I ogether tbe girls participated in open bouses, dinner exchanges, and faculty-guest programs. F'or tbe first time in its bistory. Roble bad faculty associates whose frequent visits to tbe dorm encouraged informal student-faculty relationships. Climaxing tbe fall quarter was tbe Roble dance. Night on tbe Nile, while an annual spring dance and luau ended tbe year memorably. 265 lannine Burford Kicky Bu� li Kritlin C«ni|dioute Suzan Cantrell Briber Carlton Glenn Ckrtmlicfltin Barbara Chamberlin Page Chiapelln Karen Cbritlcnten Mary Clapp Belly Clark Krit Clark Sharon Clegg Sharon Cobb Carla Code Penny Comb Joan Comtoe Christy Cooper Jane Croke Carrie k Cruzen Kalhie Dalton Diane Darby Katherine Davit Sherri Davit May Del,(field Kathleen Denniton ('larene Done Sherry Dotwefl Kathleen Downing Jeon Draper Gloria Rornthaw Jean Fberhart Beth Htey Carolyn Egan Suton Rnimelt Patty Falter Jan Fergut Thereto F'errarl Sue Fletcher Jane Flohr Linda Forney Melitta Fotter Flintl eth Freeman Jeannine Fuller Judy Fullerton Sandra Galeppi Mary Gnrdner Jane Gilletpie It all starlet! when I went to see Carlos Montoya. Leo Goldberg Carol Goldhammer I .illdn ( white hrmdt Pum Gordon Korin Graham Sutan Gray Sutan Grote Ann Cue Id nor Mk haelyne Guilloyle Sandy I l.mmior Margie Harding Billie Harmun Sally Harper Loit Hartman Kay Hartshorn Jane Hnughawout Meg Henry Betty Herndon nlennor Hewlett l.yda Hill Mary Hiniiccr Hilary Hoffman Bee lev Holt Christine I loover Lynn Howe Anne I lytlop AlkeKey Carol Jacob Chris Jacobson Dorit Jansen Ann Jolmton Jill Jolmton I .eoh Johnson E'lllen Jung Kathleen Kelli Kathy Kelly Bettey Kenyon Mary- Lou Kildine Sandra King Katherine Kirby Karen Klcivc Sue Klink Della Ko Catherine Koher Carol Kupert I jllian Lachow Valerie Und Suranne Line I onia Lapham F.llen Lnttner Irene I .nw rente Margery ljuar Vivian Ijre Ann l eipfert 267 268 Look, its moving! Suuinnnh Leonard Yolanda Leonard Belly l rone loan Lilionlli.il Lciley Llnehargar Mary Kay l-ockwood Judith Lovelace Kalliie Lucignnn Carol Macphercon Andi Maharam Virginia Markham Nancy Manhall Crete lien Martin Ann Mouney Pal Mayberry Joan Meiiler Carolyn Mcnckc Sonya Michel Judith Minna Knthy Molohon Anne Moore Barbara Moore Mnndy Moore Thm Morelli I Jnda Morgan Joni Morriton Suiic Mown! Triihn McGee Jcri McIntyre Nancy McLennan Connie McMillan Jeannie McNamara I jnda Naira Nancy Nail. Karen Nclion Nick! Nowlin Stephanie Ormci Ruth Ortniby Meg Olfubo Mary Pale Peggy Peppard Lucy Peleri I Jndn Petenon Pat Petenon Joan Phcgley Diane Pierce Julie Plant Gloria Pogton Pam Preiley Dinny Price Suzanne Pugliti Jane Qunmtlrom Sui.in Quigley Pat Ray Carolyn Read Marcia Reed Diane Reedy Kileen Reekie Sheila Knkctti I lurriett KiJItn AlJn Wilkin ton Kathy Wilton l.vn Wolf Cini Wyant Judy Wyler Nancy Killer Jane Robert! Judith Robertt I cm pc Robin ton Janet Rott Jeannette Rowe Judy Row e Diane Rutcli Ann Rutlicrlord Sylvia Rumba l.ucy Salter Vicky Samow Ann Seawell Margaret Shelton Barbara Sbermon Jean Siegfried Sutio Smith Jean Smutny Carol Sptelmmi Cary II Sprague Gail Stanford Jean Slaver Sandra Steck Betty Stephenton Kathy Stooke llene Strehtz Ann Stricklin Karen Stuck)-Beth Sunmiert Klaine Temple Ann Tliompton Dorrir I hompton Ruth I hompton Ann Todd Laurene Van Camp Carolyn Van Seov Mitty Vnux Ginny Vergnri Joan Wagenteil Margaret Waiter Julie Wamtley Ann Weaver Jane Weigel Joelle YVerthen Bettie Lou Wheaton 'I'ania W’hitman Kate Wildman Robfe 269 Faculty associates provide an important link between the students and faculty. University life fosters a common interest even at suds at dawn.” Intense concentration marks a student investigation of semielastic impact. 270 I lie Fiji's enjoy one of llicir weekly firesides. I he Row bedecked in regalia for Homecoming weekend. Mr . Ijoi Gregg Director Mary Alrd til. Axchen Hannah Brotltcr Almtt Brown l.ynn Brown Pritcilla Brown Jane Buel Shari Coburn Pritcilla Cowle Man ia Crandall Cri or ’l Creed Ulli Dohcr.tcin Mary Jeanclle IjJmnn Patricia la Ik Robin Fay Janet Gabriel Margaret Ann Harrington Peggy Hortlton Jo Ann Hrnly Sandy Herkenlvall I.lirahc-th I lonrik Blanche l obe Judy Levin Lei Lowery Ann Miller Margaret McNamara Carol McRae Carol Nehel Mary Pntrer Judy Pinton Virginia Rigney Nancy Rohinton Gayle Rodda Nancy Sherwood Jane Steig Union Living in Union Residence urc sevenlv-eiglil women, who enjoy living in Stanlord s most conveniently located dorm. I he busy I nion women, many of whom are student leaders, decline to participate in inter - residential group activities in order to have more time to pursue academic interests and extra-curricular services to the University. Among the few dorm functions planned are regular Sunday afternoon open houses, a stimulating faculty-guest program, and frequent exchanges with graduate students. Although over naif of the girls occupy single rooms, dorm unity is nevertheless marked, lor the small size of the dorm facilitates a friendly, intellectual atmosphere. Dear Mom — studying takes up all my time at Stanford. I tallic Nlcnii Sally von Breton 272 Sandra Gordon. Dixie Lee Moore, 1 jiiun BUke. Charlotte Plum. Mary Smith. Anne Bailey. Miriam De Cou. Gigi Lohaugh. Sally Davit. Dell Chenoweth Director £ajjuruta Court Lagunita. composed of six casas arranged about an attractive inner court, bouses 350 girls. Spearheading the activities of the dorm is an executive committee which includes both hall and casa officers. Within their respective houses, casa officers also plan and execute independent social functions, f ollowing several football games in the tall quarter, casual open houses were hostessed by the Lag girls. Highlighting the spring quarter was a Lanz fashion show followed by a regal Hawaiian luau. At the end of the year sophomore and junior residents bade sentimental farewells to the seniors In-waiting on the graduates-to-be at a breakfast in their honor. Coeds walk to class along the shadowed sidewalks of Lagunita. JL 271 Brooktley Born Katherine Browne Jane C lirnm.in Julie Davit Suuinn Girdwoyn Flow Hainet Su anne Huley Murcia I himniotul Dorothy I lelfner Elizabeth HomcIc Judy Hughe. Lnnn Kuhn Sutan Kellenberfi Mnrynnn Kinsman Sally lj� ne Lauricc I jddil Joan Mayhew Jcannie M«vo Margnret Mulrahy Daryn M Donald Dawn Nicoloti Ann I’reKott Jane Reed Nnncy Reed Barham Rilev Sutan Ruttell Billie Schlechte Hilary’ Sim Judy Sfcinner Sue Stnver Pulricia Stilton Julie Thiente Carolyn N oll I’Jnlne Walker I oni W'illiamton Joanne Vfood I leather Wright Janit oung Linda Zimmerman Nancy AlruiiKlrr Wendy Andetton Elite Bcdtci Belle Berry Karen Boolli Rrlrcxa Boyd Kay Bulla-Margarel Builioo Marguerite Clement Caye Collin I'JimIm-iIi Colton Deni l)jd«in Carol I Junior J'ranee l iihi'i Jan I’oCiiluni! Natw y I'orte ( wen Cam 14c Mu lu le (ilow I Ii aU lli CmxmIiiiuii C linger I l.ile and Keltdcter R.ie I Jlum Indy IxhIiihI||i Judy Me C lure SMa MacDonald I .auric MmL l’’erry Marquand Rulli Malton I ) ann Merit Dorlndu Mile Jane Nugent Claire IVtor (� rcl lion Kocllikc Karon SJiellnl arfier Sutan Wall Ran. W.ld.d. Barliara Wood I jnd.i inn I ee SKoIe Mary Smilli Jane I liorii| u n Sure wish I’d signed up for Typing I. 2t Girls! Here's our chance lo move off campus! Margaret A north Margo Athauer Ann - Bailey Ijndu Borman Judy Brown Mary Bromder Ginger Buckhom Dale Bulfinch Nan Bulloch Mary Campbell Alexandra Crane Cynthia Crone Luroine Hearing Pat Delo Karen During Karin Kckelmeyer Barbara Farone Carolyn Geiman Virginia Greene Carolyn Greenberg Norma Horn Sally I lari Joyce liironaka Lmln Hodge Nancy I logue Kutk Holtz Melanie I lumphrey Sarak Knox Holly McCulcliin Sue McDonald Marilyn Moore Diana Sernr Dana Smith Donna Stone Carol Sullivan Joan Taitel Crertey Wallace Jane Whitfield C.luirla Woodworth 276 Nancy Arfcuthnol Pat Black li«t(urii Blair Jill Clumeck Sally Davit Karen von Dettonneck Linda Dc Vol Kathryn Doi Jane Downhower Marjorie Preston Ann Glasha gel Diane Green Joan Hcdding Satan Hoagland Joy Howard Mtlher Howie Janice Janten Jeannelle Johnson Virginia Kealt Myrna Kennudv I'Jaine Lulhy Anne McCord Bonnie Mart Gloria Mnton Joan Mendelton Judv Meyer Melon! Midgley Penny Millingtoi Sarah Mitchell Polo Nawrocki Dana Pauley Peggy Pierce Terry Rent Nancy Rotter Carolyn Sc ha nee Madeleine Schwab Lisa Shermund Emily Shochat Glnny Sim ton course our notes arc alike ... I copied yours. Karen Temple Potty Whltefleld Sue Williams 277 Marg Addrton Penny Alexander Mary Allen Charlotte Averill Robin Bate Suzanne Berger Barclay Braden Bev Brock Molly Coakley Barbara Coffin Julie (3o grove Lu Craig Mary Davidton Miriam DeCou Ann Dobion Carol Pagan Janlt Fouelte Jane Gibton Eilayne Griffin Ann Hammond Joan Heilman Barbara Hillman Ann Hollander Francie Hooey Melinda Howe Sandra Johnion Judy Jorgenren Linda King Anita Korpi Sylvia Ijrngan Su tan 1 .aufihlln Ginger Lief Gigi Lobaugh Jean McDermott Libby McMillan Amorelta Mathew Litbeth Meibergen Molly Molloy Dixie Lee Moore Marilyn Moyle Kathy Nie Judith Patt Karen Ringnalda Marilyn Rott Ruth Route Genie Sharp Martha Sweeney A Ike Wexler Betty Wood tide 27S I jiiiIv Baxter Tin Branrihy Steplwinie Briggi Zita Brown loamvr Brungard i'arrl Clark Juditli Conn I Jnda Dorr Nancy l ord l-inda Cadhoit C«y Cal lira i tli Samira Cordon lla Cro� � Call Hartitf Donna Mealy Caroline Hebard I -re Hoffmann Judy Ley Judy lxmcr Beth McRae Linda Mclikian Joan Murray (liarlotle Plum Tina Rodi Carol Sic-cliert Kathy Snyder Barbara Vander Wall Send over another case. This one’s empty. 279 Kotheryn E. Lcnihan Dirt (lor Florence Moore Had Unlike the other Stanford women s dormitories. Florence Moore Hall is composed of seven houses functioning independently and having similar but separate facilities. This dorm which houses a total of 350 girls has a telephone in each room. The Florence Moore residents have the privilege of being entrusted with keys to the main doors of their respective houses. Although each house plans it activities individually and elects its own officers, the regular committee meetings of the Moore officers promotes inter-dorm cooperation by forming a Iiason between the individual living groups and by planning functions for the hall as a whole. Flo Mo Kiris enjoy lunches and that California sun in the patios during Spring Quarter. FLORENCE MOORE AND LAGCNITA RESIDENT ASSISTANTS - Ftm Row: Charlene Conrad. Pamela Payne. Second Row: Wendy Adamt. Ann Stanford. Shirley Chen. Elaine Chamber . Sharon Gygl. Marlene Sower . Sara Lee Gordon. Marlene Reed. Margaret Cheney. Third Row: Cynthia Cullen. Anne Jone . Dorothy Griffith. Carolyn McCulloch. Soula Dontchio . FLORENCE MOORE EX-COM Nancy VW Jan Swan. Barbara Gib von. I.01 Brandenburg. Sally Gallihrr. Diane Woo. Deanna Auver. 280 Adele Armstrong Marian Allifl Drnniui Auser Barbara Baer Sharon Bsmud Mary Brmilrin Jane Bollinger Jennifer Borden Martin Brooks Margaret Cnttello Ruth Craig Prances Crane (Parole Crayne SKaron Denny Barbara Donatl Dawn Dyer I’aula Pc hols Tammy Gelt Kell Inurn Hagestad Chris Meringer CKarlyne I Icrmes Morrie Hodges Laurie Hutton Lynne Kalenborn Donna I-ecrivain (iratgis Lee Lucy Lee Marcia Loer Baity McConnell CKarleyne MnrtKall Carol Moffett Judy MucKa CyntKia Nash Ann Newton SKaron Orbed Patricia Paulson Paula Paup Caralita Pollard Joanne Pratt Gail Smith SKeryl SmitK Beverly Stuemky Christy T ieman Ellen Twaddell Nancy Weidemann Laura White Linda Woodell Mary Ann Zannon 281 Escaping from the stress and strain of finals week. Cardenaf Finals week helps brighten the Christmas spirit. Corol Coirnr Solly Davenport K.11 lirl Douglas Henrietta I'.gly Diane Filler Rita Kox I’ol Hayirolt Lurie Herbert Chriitie Hllglie Joan I lulme Judy Jennings B.irLir.i I jr«y XatMy Mdlrniy Iron Maguire Candy Marlin Virginia Meyer Holly Millar Alex No win Terry Naylor Wendy Oalunon Nancy Paul ( ornlvn Pollock Marion Pol loci Caryl Kchfutv Margaret KinilrrkneiIII Lucianne Killer Sylvia Slimitll Ann Tiglsr Iconelle I rri Beverly Walton I )iane Woo Joy Wright 282 Hasan I-ix Mulford Jean N'attkemper Pol Olitn Penny Pollard Coil Quarmlrom Jody Sample Connie Seeley Camille Stahl ( all VV'lnbiglcf Barbara Andrew Barbu rn Baer Linda Brown Scarlet! Chamber Beatrice Cleland Susan Devine Karen Doran Laurel Llroendorf Andy I tiling Barbara I runklln C jirvl Fuller Barbara Gibion Shirley Godfrey Sue Goulter Sarah Hall Sue Halladay Rota I lann Medill I lanna Beverly I lanton Noel KirLith Sharon lj wrcnce Martha Litman Nancy Marik Ann Slarkt Pamela Martin Diane Maron.it Valerie Michel Sally Moter What? RF’ed again! 281 Stanford women show the effects of a valiant attempt at the world’s coffee drinking record. Barbara ({wins Janet Fehring Joyce Firitenberger LrvJii Freldel Janet Garriion Alexandra Grant Carol Mill Hlta I (timer Nancy Hughei Ellen Jacobten Carolyn Jonei Ann Kai Mnrvle Knox Anne Lacko Judy MacGillivray Pal N'immo Barbara Noll Kathleen Poge Anne Petitjean Mary Pike Jan Rubeni Mary ScKink Elaine Sen Srave Carole St. John Sue Sterling Janet Swan Chrit Sysitowicx Diana Wheeler Suite Wheeler Pam Wilkinion Margot Wool folk Karen Young Suian Akeley Mary Jane Baird Peppt Benion Connie Bodditker Nan Burke Margaret Chantey Janie Clifton Jan Collim Kriiti Colton Marilyn Domoto 284 Trudy Wy� Carole Spaulding Sue Stimpron Lucy Stuart Judy Svobodn Sharon Tellcmer Connie I hia� Mnry 1 hompton Pam I liomion Anne Weiigerber Food just like mother used to mukc (before she got her stove). Joan Allen Lynn Allen Patricia Beard Lynne Beaulac Virginia Bel Dorothy Brown Cathy Campbell Slefani Cecil Ann Chomberlaln Carolyn (Ionian Martha I'lvani Jean I'arrnnd Idlen I-tied man Solly Galllher Sluiron Gtle Anne Crirhom Clare I lumilton Marilyn Moth Will Howe Judy Howell Kut Klcinbaucr Doryann Lnmel lx lly I jndquUt Helen Miller Joan Nicholton Lynn Putter� on Carol Pelh Mildred Sjoberg S' JZ-oro Mi'rfo 1.1111 III.1 Anderson Solly AikIkw � Sandy Burundess Linda Beardwood Ijnt Brandenburg Janie e Brandt Judy Bruner Camille dc Campos Mary Lynn Dressier Joan Eldrtdfr Carol Forbes Lynn I-idler Marilyn Jensen Mary Jordon Joan Kranz Barbara l.udc Penny Marshall Barbara Marian Maderr Mullen Genie McCreary Ncldo McCullough Mary l-ou McKinley Nancy N'e'vmun Suzanne Pfeiffer World renown artists occasionally perform in the Mirlo lounge. Wendy Plumb l-oi Root Jean Schwartz Alice Sbcinbcrg Lynne Sherwood Put Stndel Carole Steven Margo Straus Deanna Sweet Margaret I elfer Phyllit Unger Mary Ann Wheeler Sheila Wiese Susan Zollu 286 Tali omci Hniluf.i Bidwell Kaye Bonner Judy Brott midge Mary Ann CampLe-ll Nancy Ctrpcnlrf Jane Chapman Ann Cilley Iktiluiii (lurk Mntfurrl C ulhirn Carol DlMfCt ( yntliio 1'iiiiilrr Sharon lilrpatnik Jean Floyd Paolo Cnanturco Carol CrowoJd I lollace Gruhn I liirnel I l.ulpam Kalliie Harrington CKri Helmet Ion Jencen Dmrve John ton Lynne Johnson Nancy Knoll Ann Lardner Rebecca Loco Carol Match Nancy Mollitl Pal Murman Myrna McLIhnny Roberta KaLton Anne Ro� e Mary Rotenhauni Alton SJceel Margaret Small Ijita Sleere Cathy Stevencon I Vat Lera Straub Nancy Vtel� Buoy Bald. Scicnn Balderree Arlene IVecker Sci .tn IVehrman You just can't l cat a green Christmas tree. 287 Patricia Herron ntrrctor Womens Row Each of the eight residences of Women s Row elects its own officers and plans its own social functions. Coordinating these activities is the Row Advisory Board, composed of the presidents of the various houses. I he Board replaces the old Row Executive Committee. Assessments from each house provide a scholarship for a foreign student who lives in one of the Row houses. In addition, each house plans its own project to raise money for the World University Service. I he house party is a popular social function, and almost every house holds one each quarter. Flrtt Row: lj Cooper. V'lklcJ Weame. Anne Gilman. Second Row: Priscilla Aldcn. Jessica Seiler. Gloria Gelsler. Sue Moran. Gall Greenley. Linda Loynd. Mary Griffins. !x ok Ma. no cavities! 288 Row Women seem to find bridge playing almost as enjoyublc us studying. DurcmoT Petrie Judy SeKnfer Jerti Tlvomnen Mono Tromble Wendy Wilcox 2S ) Sumui Allttcllcr Dinnii Barlow Su anne Barlow Karen Beattie Vkki Berger Virginia Brook Betty C'un field Judy Collin Diana Cooper Wlillney Daly Mary Daw Km Judy Ctick� on Jancl Garner Nancy George Sally Grey Peggy Kiilhflcitch Karen Knudren Ann I jowell I Jm la Loynd Knthle Mamfield I Jimbcili Malkeron FJenn Millet Vlekl Nicol IUirnLetli Rainer Judy Robot ton Sue Roger Sarah Jane Rutledge IJ in In Sallnnder Jeanic Sclunlt Ann Trommel Oh. why don’l they use a higRcr hall ! 2 X) Hurfhurt Sherry Ames Barbara Ando Corvn A rider ion Gail Andrew Norma Auer Linda Blanchard Marilyn Carlsmilh Susan Davidson Anne Dorsey Joanne I'inlay Elizabelh Glinsli Carol Godfray Linda (logins I Jnda I larriton Pol I leldlond Judy I lubbard Anne Jones Carole Kinser Susan Kirk Knlhy Knowles Karen Ijmlqultl I Jnda Little Anne Marie Lloyd Terry Loos Lynda Lytle Susan Moran Peggy Rodin Stelanle Rodrigo Nancy Ruf Modelle Schubert Mary Shipp Marion Sperry Cynthia Swain Gretchen Wieehman Kelly Wmklei Yogi Bear is my favorite, loo. 201 Jorcfan Louiie Becker Brenda Benadoin Sue Callaway Barbara Clagctt Bobbie Clark I .aura Jo Comb Maty Camming Slieri Cutler Sharon Gage Judy Garfield Gloria Grider Jordan women combine studies and pleasure. Diane Danilovich Sheila Dauphinot Jean Gould J. Peyton I law e� Judith Kennedy Ann Ketlrnring Kitty Kircher Judy I.ucnt Nancy Maurer Sandy McCarty Su«nn McDrew Nancy McKay Rhea Pemlergm Nornlou Pretton Ronna Rou Catherine Shipp Sherry Smith Victory Van Dyck 202 I-oi. Anderson Mnrian Braun Judith Chaikin Joan Collett Joanic Cowell Sharon Croly Bonnie Culhane Susan Daniels Grace Dove Nina lilkind Sue Fnsmingcr Toni Foote Anne Gilman Helen Hainei Dorothy Heitner Jane Howell. Meredith Lefcourt 29-5 Rotli Hmmm! What's that bug doing on the end of the lens? Elizabeth Brook Trudy One Janet Clote Elizabeth (hooper Elizabeth Deon Jonetle F'riel Cynthia Hozelline Sherron Istcd Didinn Johnson Tl� h Kleinman t telen Koo Mar� hn Leahy Dec Dee I jnddey Judy Ijnkluter Ju ty MiKannn Judy Pl(t Jcri Pedersen Linda Peterson Patricia Reilly Barbara Ruff Jane Sammi Ijndu Swanson Nancy Taylor Kathy Tcniplcman Karen Thompson Susan Willson Marianne Wilson Barbara Zip( Nancy Alexander Bonnie Baldwin Susan Benedict 201 Jennifer Adam. Jinx Adam. Judy Artderion Jean Bellman Barbara Biber Diana Bing Rolindo Boriook I .ynne Chatter! on Patricia Danielton K.ilie David ton Allenc Downey alerie Dution Anne I'eiclitrneir Marilyn I'unk i'Jaine Crillo JaneItaai. Pamela Kefir Carol I jinfilord Sharon Mallila Joan Maye. Lynne McCracken Margot Mi Donald Janice NeLon Barbara Nule Judv Patcoe Melinda Robinron Jcmoi Seiler Pat Seller. Carol Singer Gay Stengel Gretcben Stronhein Lynn Wegner And lie drives a Tliunderbird. loo. 203 And she wanted to pay the dentist 1 Priscilla Alden Darlene Baird Magda Beallie Claudia Bcrtuni Connie Biaggini Begay Burnham Joyce Burton Marty Collins Melinda Gartanan Suranne I lamillon Coela Hartman Betsy I lorgan Ann Hulling Kslher Jacob Jane Jochemi Pam Kimball Karen Liptlci Kay Milins Margaret Mullen Kay McKinney Kris Mullick Gail Novak Margie Pohlman Vicki Post Pamela Pray B J- Rusiell Julie Scarborough Shirley Ann Sherrill Valerie Urschcl Karen West Judith Wilkinson Kerri Wollstone 290 Ventura Residence FUtl Row. Janet George. Caroline Diton. President: Jerl Vi . Joan Bagotl. Maureen Rygg. Not pictured: Ginnie Sturm. Stanford’s nursing students, who receive training not only in classrooms hut also in hospital wards, live in Ventura Hall during their first two years of training; third year students live off campus. Io acquaint third vear students with newcomers, a luau for all nursing students was held early in autumn quarter. Other social events included the annual dinner dance honoring graduating students and a beach party in spring quarter. Although they are not members of the Medical Students Association, the nurses frequently participate in Association activities as guests, hollowing last year s example of an auction and carwash. Ventura again participated actively in Con-Home Week. Joan Bagott Marilyn Bartlett Kathy Beatham i'Jainr Benton So tan BmeeLner Caroline Dixon Janet George Luana Gough Helen Hantell Julianne Herr Sutan Hoplins Hazel Hurt! Mary Judd Rulhie Kirlman Ginnie Koolen N'aney Kroehl Anne Lutignan Carolyn Prenliu Sue Rut tell Maureen Rygg Sally Rytand Pat Schmidt Jeanie Smith Ginnie Sturm Connie Tilton Shirley Tilut Jeri Vi Mary Word Karen Warner Eat he Willi. Janice Wright Mary Zieber 297 Nancy Bernasconl Anne Comrtock Mary Anne Dolcn Ro� e Fadel-ldri Kay Gtlllf Judith Harvey Catherine Holthouve Nancy Iverven Carol Laufihlin Jean Me Elderly Sharon Mi Mullen Betty Malliewtoo Jane Mathl Patricia Merivuo Nancy Nalcagawa Ruth Overman Sxndnlee Pelo Ijnda Poppett Virginia Rood France Schutl Kathryn Silkier Nancy Todd Janet Weidenhach Ruth Young Toni Zlnn 298 Off Campus Women Judy Anderton Min Baker Janet Beavin Deanne Bennion Mmy Jo Brrua C ontlancc Callaway Linda Clew Paulo Deley I’hyllit I'arrington Lynn Garland CcrlleH.il Joan liunckc Deanna litis Becky IikIi Suzanne Janzen Sharon Jonei I Jndn Kimlull Jeane Kluga Judith M ('ormi k Marilyn Malian Undo Meier Diana Montgomery Sutan Olsen Anne Page Judith Pon Willene Pur tel I Peggy Satlerlee Gnyl Wetlerman Karen Whitten Susan Wilhelm ESCONDIDO VILLAGE Carole Cooper Patricia Noblin Susan Schwab Mymo Soudack STANFORD VILLAGE Johanna liarle Pol Likint Judy McKibben T oby Montgomery Carol Wyant 299 ■ ■500 301 One of the many attractions of Wilbur Hall. Most of Stanford’s freshman men live in one of the eight Wilbur Houses. Each house is a complete living unit, with its own dining room and lounge. In addition, each house has a Faculty Resident who acts as friend and adviser to the men in his house. I he sponsors — upperclassmen living on each floor of every house are also ready to help whenever possible. Social and academic activities of the various houses range from study night” open houses to exchanges with women’s halls, and individual parties after Big Game. Various intramural sports are played between teams from each house. William H. Allaway Dire tor 302 Rich Hawkini Head Spontor Jock Mimicn Guilnoi Manager Dick I inll Lorry Leifcr Inlramuralt Chairman Social Chairman Wifhur Houses 303 Reverend John Tirrell I'tuulty RriiJent Dennli Widman Henry Morgan Chuck Atcheson Keilh Chrismon Sieve Arch Ken Bnbnjian Bill Bew ley Arnold Blaufuss Terry Brown Mite Calhoun Dnnicl Clark John Collins Louis Doeuble Arthur Dahl Dale Dom Tom l£riduon John Frohnmayer Gory Gammon Jon Gifford David Griffin Tom I lardy Norman Ikemoto Michael Johnson John Keami Ed Kinney Robert Kilto Robert Krebs Richard Kuhns Charles Leavcll Tom Lieser John Lovgren Ridge Luppen 3ai Where’s the sports page? Sieve Meyer David Millar Allen Mill Kell Jamei Mynord toKn McCarthy Dan MrGreevy Craig Nclton Doug Parker Fred PKilllpi Henry OI on John Quaid Jim Rheim Robert Ricketl Bob Ro� � er Kim Senekcr Willard Shepherd Alden Sieve David Smith Ron Sorenton Jonathan Sleveni Bob Summer Ken Swan John Symond Carleton Tanner John Thurlow B.ll Tilton Bill Turner Cytu Ulherg John Vail Mike Walton Dan Welimeier Ralph Wridnrr Waller 'r� lrnan Deni White Randy Wil on Wink Vingerter 303 300 Mr. 'ITompton M. Little I'acully Rrildtnt Jim Allen John Alliron Allan Anderson Bill Armstrong I oniiny Ballard Harold Bell Alan Blnufrund Robert Blum Toni Bonyngc Jim Brown Pete Calloway John Cory Steve Cortright Bill Dougherty Don Folgner Erie Frlichc Kim (trnham Stu I lowlev Dave Herotimchux Malcolm Hill l.nird Holliday Woyne Hucicoby 'I Ikimi.ii Johnum Alan Keelev Pete Kirkpatrick I .re Lampton Ron Llewellyn Rich l orvergan Pat Maguire Randall Millcn Joye Miller Donald Mile hell David Moon Fred Moreno Paul Myer, Dave McLaren Tom Boyren Jade Hansen The lounge provides on ideal place for an impromptu jam session. John McCarthy Robert McGregor Fred N’orbury Dave Owen Frank Palituucl Pole Pettigrew Jim Pinkham Gary Player Wilfred Pratt Toni Pullum Don Quaintance John Reeie Fritz Rchbock David Rhiger John Rohi Bernie Scilx Mike Sherlock Dan Silva Fnrlc Sloan Gary Snyder Lorry Spear Jock Stewart ( harle Swanton Rkhard Sweet Steve Iliurlow Bud Tisdale Bill Verplnnk John Wulquiri Ron Wetleroth John Whitaker Jim William Graham Wilton Boh Wirtr John W:olfe Tony Wright linnet J Odd John Zumecmk Mr. and Mr . Charier N. Flfer I acuity Resident I Imry Admin Allen Altman Amlin Andcrion Nidi Belkin Ivor Blukir Clunk Bonner John Campbell Fdgar Clark John Daniel Vnl Del line John Drew Jeff Frrguipn I erry foreman Cary I redrickvon Dean Mill Ri hard Hillman Rolierl Hollmann Paul Kluhunde Ri h Ruble Horry Polmer Joel Corey 308 Gary Mationi David Miller ill C- Ron Millino liollU Moore VP im Ju Craig McClendon 1 Mike Owen l.arry Pearron Jack Pellker What the recipe for popcorn? Paul Price Oayton Hooka Don Kichardton Sieve Roger Allen Searcy Bill Sechrert Charle Shannon Gary Smith Harold Strealor Gary Walker Robert Wheeler Larry William Morton Womack Ward Wood. Eric Wright Stan Yetter Bruce 1-n Veau Ed Mart inn Allan Abbott Cbri ArJtnon David Baker Mike Bardin Warren Bertie Gordon Birrell Doug Bragg Ken Byram Steve Clark Chuck Daniel Anthony De Lellit George El worth John Frorlcer Brad Freeman V - L K C- J(A£ Dave Glen Bruce Green Jim I Ian Wilton I l.� e� l orn Menh Charlie I linkle John I luebner Ken Jameton Jiin Klein Clinton l.ane William Ixirton Roger Mclwr 310 Mr. Lawrence G. Thom.v Family Rrtidrnl D. L Seernt Dave Cathcart Diet Denney Mite Saliba Paul Seward Al Sbevacli Jamet SKleld Alan Stldgrll Ken SmltK David Swanton Larry Sweeney Mactera Marly Abell Bob Adam William Alherley Gartb Bacigalupi Rkh Blunie John Borckh Bob Botlon Jim Breeden Peter Breeze Andrew Chaffcy Ridiord Chetarek Don Chewning Nick Chickrtlng Kim Clark Jack Copeland Hurry Corrigan Roger Cowan John Dobton Tim Dreyfur Dick linerten Drum Frencb Robert Fuller Dkk Neeley |j� rry l ifer Bol) Moore Larry Gault Albert • .'•aylord btinrt I lamilloii Richard Hart The Otero lounge was the scene of frenzied activity as the Wilbur Homecoming decoration neared completion. 312 Otero Mr. and Mr . Glenn H. Spencer. Jr. Faculty HcuJrnlt iyii.« N'elron Hayhurtl David Hlrd John Holmitrom Wally Molz David llumr Wayne Kanematu lliillip Kendall John Kennedy Frank Ker Happy Klopp Kriti Lane John Lindgren Evarl Ijttrell Gerry Maurer Sleplien Meat ham Chuck McCormick John X'elton Jim Norman Roger Oake David O’Neil Jerry Pelerron Truman Phillipi Al Raffelto Sieve Ruth Richard Terchner Dick Warmlngton Don Weinig Dale Wllion Lyman Bedford Roger Hounds Daniel Bridgewater Frederick Brown Rutiell Carpenter Barry Carter Tim Christoffersen Scott Clifford Mike Collins Bruce Dodge Wally Duff Bol, Farrell Tyree Fitzmorrl Cameron Foster Chuck Trench I jury Gihhont Bill Hanking Mark I lartmnnn David lllsey Cliuck Horton Fugene Hunn Steve Hurney Jeff Johnson Pierre Joujon-Roche Paul Knll ke John I jsngfitl Fric (arson Ted l,s Roe 31 A Making out invitations was part of the preparations that made Rinconada's Big Game party such a success. Rmomacfa John Ijoomli Guy M berry Marco Magna no Jnme« Moeller John McMalni Jim McNatt David Milne I-oren N'euhorlh Jim O'Donnell Bill Paddon I cmp Peck Warren Phillipi Dave Pollock Steven Raffin Bill Reid Albert Ruttell Bill Schwant Robert Scemnn Rob Small Mike Smith Mike Strondberg Ted Strigglei Bruce Swenron Scott Wallace Nil. WeMell Jack Wood Jim Wool leaden Tom Wright Steve Zouimer 315 Soto David Alim Jim Anderton Buzz Bazzanella David Birke. Don Boileau Bill Bonchcr Hob Boudiey David Brown Bob Burrlnfiton John Burt Denii Carroll Andy Choy Dave Copenhagen Bob Cox Jerry Cronin George Crumb Paul Cullom Dave Dehlendorf Siuart Dufour Dirk Dunrnn Ned Kngle Mike J o� ler Bob! rie,. David Gamble Music VS. Si Jerry I innweek Mike Heffernnn I lugh Judd Ken Johruon Jim Kauon Harry King I lenry Gibron !.orry Gooch Jim Hair 316 I-arty Kopp Bill M« Donald Marc Mean Ijtwrence Michalak Bill Mine ! Bruce Moon Tom Morrow Bruce Motden Bill Murpliy Mike MeFadden Roger McNill Let Penney Don Philllpton Drnni Poulien lony Raimden Waller Rennie k Collin RickelU I orrett Ricke Robert Ronlui Roy Rtuiell Alan de Schwrinitx Rick Seifert Bob Smelick Bill Scniland Thornton Smith Richard Slcele Ric Swcnton Je� Thoene William Tumnn Hugh Wahh Jim Wale,field Richard Wilton Kelly Wootler John Yunker John Zw inlet Dr. and Mr . David B. Stenxel Faculty Rttidtnli John Kriewall DkJc Hall John Warnock 317 Jokn Blanchard Dan [Bond Finley Brow n ('rank Cable Joe Camith Kent Colberg Kim Corbin Al Erickson Phil Fay Dove Fielding Bob Friete Martin Gibson Frank Gorham Henry Half} Ben Haraguchi Booth Hartley Chuck Hatting Bill Hern Don Hobe Daw Hobler Denny Huckabay Jon Kay John Kinnear Ronald Kova Frosh music muhers — anytime, anywhere. David Kuter I-eon lj� ck Bob Lrllcau John Dpukh Vaughn Loulltcn John l.o� J T Bob Maddow Richard Malloy Joe Mecia Lany Miklcelsen I land tel Minynrd Sieve Modal Dale Morden Bob Mullotd Joe Mullen Dennii McFarland Rag Nae«� C harier Nelton Jon Olnuled Dirk Pontage Rirhard Payne l hil Piequel Kenneth Poylhreu Sieve Randelr Bill Rentz Calvin Rom Art Sriaronl Lee Seerirt Talbot Shelton Walter Sidwell Bill Smith Robert Sleffey Ron Swenion Ray Thorpe l'!d Unin Rk hard Walton 1 erry We tbrook Stuart We� trott Bill While Dick Whitmore Ted Wood Pete York 319 11111! 11mu Stem Houses Mr. David S. Larimer Director of Stem Hall Stern Hall is composed of eight separate houses wi th men students from all classes. In four of the houses Stern men have the opportunity of associating with faculty residents who live in their respective units. Muir and Burhanh houses have the individual distinction of house libraries staffed by student attendants which may be used by any Stern resident. Graduate students live in the houses as resident assistants and are available to the Stern men as friends and counselors. Exchanges and other social activities are planned individually for each house by the house social chairman. Stern men find time to rclux in the courtyard of Muir wing beside the famed statue of The Penguin. 320 Stephen Allman Srned Ambler Jack Anion Kenneth Beaman Bruce Benedict Jamct Bingrr Feed Brandi Howard Brenton Chritlophcr Brumder Waller Bu.vr Don Calhoun Donald Campbell Ralph Clement Mike Dfi’erttui Doug Federlghl John Ferrua Sutler Gardanier Gene Giroux David Glaeter F'rank Grant Janie Gregory Steve Grime William Hallmark Ken Hatienmillcr John Hay Bill Hayaihi Steve Hendrickson Konrad Heuver Jim Hill Richard Hulelt Eric Jacob on Barton Lane Bruce Larock Pete Lewi Sieve Lionherger John McCadin Malcolm McClure O. Terrence McKivelt Ron Mallen Jed de Mere Doug Moorehead Rol ert Niceoll Andrew Noca Richard Paddock Lawrence Scruggi Ralph Secketa Perry Seiffert Stephen Shepard Robert Sherrer Michael Sinnolt Robert Siemer Jeffrey Smith Ray Stanford Norman Steuer Terrance Sllnnelt Michael Straus Norman Swope Jeffrey Thornton Stephen Wheeler Peter Whitehead The trusty deck of cards provides the ideal relaxation for those Saturday afternoons. 321 .Burbank John Adam Mike Barnes Bolt Barry Dan Bays John Blankley Waller Bake Dan Brob l Charles Byrne Ralph Chri ten«en Peler Colin Duane Copley Keilli Dahl Alex Dorily I lor.i r I'JIM Jerry [itlrulli George George Douglas I lansen Joe Harrop Fred Ho l-arry I lotion Joel Horwilz Peter Irsfeld Likhi Ishii Kniiiunuc! l� raela livili Tom JunUine Lindsey Knlal Cliarle Kehrlo Gary Knight Munson Kwok II. Phillip Gluhoi her I Inkwell I xirig Juvenlino l,opc . Tony l.vnn John Menken John Morlr Jim Moser B« 1 Mu� hen Jim N'kkel Gibbe Partons George Phillips Ken Posey Ron Poll Dave Pyle Ronald Reinlioldl Paul Saylor Wayne Slinwm Ijirry Suelrle Carl Taylor Janie Taylor Boh Teilge Clarence I eng Alan Udall George I. ’«rga . Jr. Ken Weedin I lenry Werner George Wilkinson IP op P The key to academic success. Conner This one looks belter upside down. Kdgar Angle Gory Barron Jerry Baum Rokerl Bonnel Ckarlei Brouyeltc Charln Bryden Bruce Clark Mike Corde. Ckarlei Cow let Rokerl Culkriell Carl Hatkwcll Dale llokanton Wllluim I loll Marlin Jentcn Fred Jewell Marie Kentro Wayne Kime .. r iM John Krr� � John McDaniel Jokn Mae Donald Larry Morin Mike N'urre William O'Boyle Kennelk Pfeilridge Hayward Rokerlton Mike Snkt Stoll Sckenone Rickard Suck Sloven Sweel Don Swoyer David Weill Sieve Wkilney Clayton Wood 323 ftemont Rum Ahdcii Irfl Bo.vl.o.d Robert Bom nion Bob Cowon William Doiloml Cordon Dougin Craig Duntan Ri li.ird Golditein lowirnrr Cuntlier Bob I lardy Tod i llndin David I loilne Jerry S. Jim Lion David Kirk Alan Kubitz Paul Kuckcin Denier I XHlie Wayne Meyer DennU O Dnmiell Clinrle Pollen Cliuck Racine 321 Kric Sehoenhnrd Pete Slow Ix-lfih Snulli John Spence Chuck lliornlon Glenn Alford Bryan Boort« Dave Baker Howard Belove Jack Buehler Harlow Carpenter Jim Corn Charier Crow Armand DeFillipo Bruce Detrick Dan Diefenderler William Dytart Ed Fletcher Waller Frans A� a Fulton Don Geiler Barry Getlx Bloir Gibron Garry Gillette Clifford Gillman Richard Greenfield (ail Greenwood Blon Gregory Thom.ii Griffith Nicholn Guln� Ed Han Raymond [1 Hallaker Harry Holton John Heyl Dcnnit Jone Jolin Kelpp Duke MacDonald Gary Martin David Moore Jame W, Moore Peter Muilo Jim Nebel William Neill Frank Orem Don Palmer Jame Powell Tom Reneau So. Liszt was a little nuts. too. Cecil Bale. M.lr Pal Cahill Jeff Clarke Alan Douglai Allen Dull Jim Piaster Clarrmr I'ossier Alan l'o« Don Glaser Ralph Ci«w ard I litchcock I . � � Jackson nahl A. Jacobs Dkk Johnson William I«n� � ell Inference l.efl William Mann Charles Mcdlcr J� k Morris Wrndcl Nicolaus Nick Rorifk ,c Schneider lmnfic tliis, � H r«lio Accor Pave Slone Robert Williams fjassen Karl Belter Rickard Berger Eafl Borbcrt Richard Brannon John Brinkman James Bright Kennrlh Brown David Carter Gary Collint Dale Cook Phil Crabtree Stephen Croft Larry Dnhlgrra Lugei e Davit Marvin Gary Dkkion Jeff Liteman Paul Etchttruth Kenneth Haley Jock Harms Mel I letrel Robert Hollweg Allan Howe Larry Kurtxon Bill Lamprecht Donald Light Bruce Loeac Jamet Markham Norman McCann Alan Miller Ed Montgomery Mark Nekton Robert Oakt Tom Ommcn Jan Ortini Charles Pet rone I lerbert Ploch David Pugh Jim Rench Jim Robert ion William Rogers Mike Roulier Glenn Sampson Bill Schrempf Eric Smith Jamet G. Smith Laird Smith Charles 1 homas Robert Tucker Leonard Victorino Allen Waldo C. Phillip Weaver William B. Webster Ken Weisinger A Stanford student explains a philosophical point to his captive audience. Muir Rolwrt Mitchell RoCrr Mooic I aim Mutton Put Pal ter ton Rollert I’hlllbovmn Ron I’liir li'llrr)' I’lobilfwlil DoUglat Ri| | eto A. Junto Row-nlluil John Rowe llnl NiiLiiUn Cnrl Schrader A Men Sllcmly Sloe Slrinhour Dave I nrumolo Barry Themipton Jty I intman Chnrle. W inner Ri. hard ntlert Drnnii Wtiii SciTfl AI Alexander (tftiild A Ion • Jim Bartholomew Robert I . Baxter I'.Utfene Brier J...L Blair William C. Brown Stephen Clarke I Ikhii.ii Coleman John Congdon Juror (’ow.nl Mike Kro I Oin Pawcrll I om loiter Dave Hendrick Ted llkict Ralph I lictev I lurry I logurland Brad Humphrey Steve I luiitington Paul Ivatku Douglut lenten Roger lenten Raymond Johnton Willard Keeney David Kelley Bill Korn David Kr.itlrr Mike Kuhlman Dave Lang Jamet Dithrop Kelvin lee Chariot I-ofgrrn Bob Mr r,II Bruce Me Phrrton Armen Melikiari 328 Jokn Burton Norman Clifford William Connor Edward Dlllevton Michael Edward George Elerding T. Melvin Erakton Roy Evan Donald Friedman Allen Gtlle p e Chariot Hill l.eigh Hollywood Wayne Huffman Janie Johnton Ronald Johnton Ricliard Jonc Ma anobu Kamigaki Albert Kendig Joteph Knowle Roger Lee Jim McCrory Bob Montgomery Brian Muller Joteph Olton Jim Fieri Warren von Prcinig John Rieber Ken Schulein Patrick Shoe Jim Smith Ralph Smith Clark Streeter David Sturdivant Anthony Torlock Toijon Tom Beckett John Booker Mkhaef Bradley William Cranmer Jolui Denham Denni Fung Frank Hamill Jim McElearney Jack McKay (Jerald Nkoloayten Robert Sounder Roger Tippy Leroy Vernon Bruce Wolfe 329 Oil Robert Karl Kingery l'r«l Klein Cory Klein David Kofi Ted Krotner Joseph Lacey Robert Lnrvlecn William Lottin Rickard deLaveaga Claude Lorard Joe Li .i Frank Loesckner Charles London Rol ert Lovelace Robert Ludlow Rickard McBride Bill Maa.berg Robert Mackut Foul Motzger Everett Maynard Mrckael Melkk Rol ert Mellberg Robert Mifflin William Milbum William Milne Rutteli Morton Thomas Morion Rickard Moxon Philip Murphy Lance Nogavamn William Nakashlma Rickard Noble Carl Oliver John Osmundioo Alvin Pachynski John W. Parker Neil Pertng Dougin Peter en Donald P� eper Wayne Pillock Allan Pratt Willard Price Bill Ray James Reed Art Robinson Eugene Roger Denni Sother Norman Sehou I Inrvcy Schwartz James Sinko Steve Smith Kenneth Snetsinger Roy Steble John Stclnhauser Todd Stewart Thomas Stoebe 331 Samuel Thurman Sednl Tokgox Jeny Troutman James Tucker Paul 1 urvill Jim Vargiu Mich««l Van i lerzen Edwin Warren Ri hard Woswo Phil Weaver Tom Weaver George Westerman Robert Whelan Gory Whitten Darrell Wilcox Brian Williams Richard Wilson William Wilson Jerry Wbot Russell Woo Warren Wood James Wright John Yote� Craig Barrett Robert Buell George Cobbe Devendm Dharia Ame J. Hi kite Mahlon Foote Ronald Nohlin Magnus Punsvik William Row Ame Sejnaes David r. Shane Wendell Thompson Jan Winn STANFORD VILLAGE I Ini Forties Warren Mad ion Dob L'lland Don Gelber CROTHERS Robert Rcwick CROTUFRS MEMORIAL Allen Dallas TAMARACK LODGE 332 firefiouse Group-study techniques help the Firehouse crew boost their collective GPA. The Stanford Firehouse provided fourteen students with a monthly salary and their rooms, in return for their services as firefighters. I hey are on duty approximately one half of the school year and drill every other Sunday. I he fourteen men who live at the Firehouse are stiff competition in intramural athletics in which they participate. Davitl Argcltingcr Rohm Riirrit (.Italic lliclicr Roger l Hch John Orchard Rill IW I Ini Rovhcrry Jim Seckler A student fireman takes « break from his studies. Students augment the regular crew at the firehouse. 333 Crothers Memorial Hall houses 213 graduate men who are studying in the field of engineering or the allied sciences. T wenty-fivc per cent of the residents of Crothers Memorial are foreign students. I he Crothers men eat at Encina Commons. Because Crothers is a comparatively new residence, its occupants enjoy many outstanding facilities such as study rooms, a library, a radio-transmitting room, two I .V. rooms, and a drafting room. All Crothers men belong to a Club, the function of which is to set up house rules, athletics, and social functions. Crotfiers Memoriaf HcitT Kneelim) Mall Keltey. Dh.iriroo Ghitla, Philip Yoli. Maleom 1'ilrp.itritL Pirtl Rev: Rnvintlrn Vyat. Prnful Shull. Philip I lower. Meguma Torn Inn go. Mithael OTIynn. Robert MtCleJrey. ILr.mi Mono . Robert Strgent. Denit I'uio, luiiiiuiilti Veil. Joel Varney. Antonio I lolnml.i Srtond Rout 1’rnnL IiiiIhimIi. Den-nit Wilton, Carl MtCawr. Geoffrey IjwIc. Ruli.inl Ire. lhoni.it Malkol. Joteph Stewart. hilio I'etnantJer Stole . Duieth Dctai. Stewart Sletkrl. M. Prulthu. Third Rou-: John Voevodthy. Jon Aatlrrud. Jim Dorl. George Beth tel. Wilfred MinLut. Robert Ri-wi.k. Sam Mtlnloth. Louit P.idulo, lliom.it Reeiler. Lrwi« Ijnton. Jun Vilmt. IJrod Woodbury. Chariot Shipman. Jamrt Simpton fourth Rou- Glen Mtert. Roliert lenwnh. Robert loUieim. Davit! Snnptell. Mal.olin Murray, Roliert I hup. Ihuoltl Collanl. Glen lethte. Roliert Sthollr. I.ugrtie Ainniitnii. Johann Rainer. Dean Sliupe. Ritharti I allgren Pool builds strength. Crotfiers Had It’s hard to find a good southpaw ping-pong player. Crothers Hall, a gift of the late Judge George Crothers. is [ rinmrily a residence lor law students. I lie residents make good use of the basement law library which contains many research sources necessary for law students. Crothers men lead an active social life, all belonging to the Crothers C lub. which has frequent exchanges with women s living groups and provides other formal social functions. I he hall also actively participates in the University s intramural sports program. I'if it Kotr Jerry H.-in� trin. Mill Murool. Ii lm C li.tpnixn. Ml Mu lintid. I Si will. Dale l-oiinc Snoml Row IJiik K.iilrr, Ki-n I idmiun. IlniiLy Wagner. Doug lendlci. M V I atliatadknr. I. M Srnevirnlnc. lolm Hannon l ltirtl Row: l).i c I lain. I my (mi|Im-i. Rfrtl Irnncy. Muliolin I ..inglord. K Snmlaiam. Slu Schornlttiii!. Arnold Ahf.iin . Ili'lboil Sldicil. fourth Row: Drnimond Sharp. IJill limnrrman. Toni I ! ! • . I)«VT Taylor. Jim I lorniff. St e Curlit, Hill I Jiuliay. l’roy Snnlli. Armando Patino. Jolm I’liMUiti, Clary Vundcwcghc. Jai i|ur« Nil holt. 333 Tamarack £ocfcje Cfu'nese Rcsi'cfcncc Firsl Row. J. B. Scllinh, A. I'ujii. .N. C. Giri. K. IIohxLi. SeconJ Row. M. Sn|l. M. Omoti. K. Kixlalui, R. Bhattacharyyn. K. Nobuliara. T. Roberts. Third Row. T. Ozawa. J. Nogai. J. S. Applegorth. K. Hahn. T. Dallas, J. Gun. M B. Chan. Fir si Row. Lll Nine Ma. Durham T. Y. Shnw. Cliu Son Yen. K. S. Yang. T. T. Tieh. Second Row. K. K. Shlh. J. D. Chang. K. J. Tong. VV. Lee. Raj Mehta. K. L. Chan. I. C. Chang. 336 J Solitude Keeping the indispensable bike in repair. F'reshmen find cooperation pays off in building the Big Gume bonfire. Pre-reg week gives freshmen their first opportunity to meet with their advisers. Let’s see now. what did happen in 1213 B.C.?” 33� fraternities 339 I'irtl Now Bob Hnrriton. Malcolm Mm mgliton, Steve Wchiler. Mile Ihornp-too. Jim IJrmngton. Boh Schuler. Taffy Syr� Of)d� . Slender Sweeney. Dick Barllell. Second Now: Ru« Allen. Morton Shapiro, Ken Sproul. Bill Jacob'. I.ronard Brew Inin. D«k Mid ley. John Garrett, lony Mono. I jerry Shepp. Kent Mitchell. hud Note. Mr, I rederk- Glover, odniter; I rank Young. Henry Johnton. Swede IVrrvon. Jim Nlrlnlotli. Bill ( lari. (Iifl Prohvt. Did Voake. Bill Blunt. Jim John-« . I)a� -e Newell. Allen Plimpton. Terry Roach. Jim Mood. Roger Mndenne. Dr. Jamet I Walkin' IV. odittrr J'onrlfi Now: Parker Packard. Mike Kavnnaugh. Krrol Scott. Steele Curry. David Cunningham. Jon Souer. Dennit Keith. Peter I jlin. John Jurgcmcn. Steve Wagner. Guy GiacOlivetti. Inter-fftitermtu Council Members of the I.F.C. deliberate upon important matters which concern all of the twenty-four fraternities. I be presidents of Stanford's 2-4 fraternities make up the Inter-F'ratemity Council, which coordinates activities between fraternity bouses. During ball Quarter, academic and cultural functions were stressed. IFC s main social project each year is Greek Week, which acquaints freshmen with fraternity life. Activities this year included orientation speeches, the annual chariot races, and open houses for freshmen. Greek Week was capped by the IFC dance. Another important event was a reception and banquet lor Arizona Senator Barry Goldvvater. Rushing is the major activity during Spring Quarter. IFC is in charge of the administration and judicial control ol the fraternities. I he Inter-Fraternity Board, working in conjunction with IFC. has the power to make recommendations. to pass on legislation adopted by the council, and to serve as a review hoard on decisions made by IFC judicial council. lint Now: Dean RIvinrlander. Mnliolm Mac Nnugliton. Mr. Moulton. I'red Sample. Slrivkr Sweeney. Dean ( ring Second Now: Boh Schuler. Boh Harriton. Dr Wnlktnv. John Jurgenven. Dr. Iwilty. Guy Gm-comclti. nhvenl: Don llamon. Presentation of Queen Laurie Mack at the I.F.C. Ball climaxes Greek Week. Nominees for Greek Week Queen participate in spirited competition at the Queen’s Games sponsored by the I.F.C. At monthly meetings with Assistant Dean of Men Jon Fowler, members of the FJousc Managers Association work to strengthen the financial position of the fraternities on campus. I he members of the Association try to solve mutual problems and to help each other keep out of financial trouble. House Managers .Association I'lnt Ron': Dick Hall. Marlin Bennelt. Jokn McCabe, Charley I li lcs. Second Ron-: ClirU Hooper. Dave Pllmcr. Bill Jolinton. Jolin Jurgonten. Outlie N’omlcrvocl. Bill Hillhoute. Third Rou-: I'red Ballon. Kiri Bunnell. I'clc Tracy. Lynn Kiting. Jerry i’artcli. Jim Joluiton. John Winlhcc. Doug Lnntcrman. Til William Berry President y [p(ia Delta Tfo Fred Bell Jack Blakemorc Steve Boyer Jim Cleaveland John Cramer F. William Dedrnan Robert Callaway Tom GomprtU Richard Grant Samuel Mall John Mayet Frank Henry Keith Molleuller Roger Johmton John Jurgenten Richard Landet Herbert Ijmg Jell Lombardi Jack Ivorton Robert l� rton l-arry Onderdonk Beniamin Page Fred Sample Hardy Thoma JohnTlemey Jame Fompki n ■513 Ri hard Ward Fdward Wright Gordon Adomi Jim Amn Howard Andcrton Sanford Anderton Sam Hart Lt Robert Bartlett Fred Baumann Bill Bcamer Bill Burley Bob Cannard John Pyle Richard konier Harry Saxton Fred Smith Ken Sproul David Throrwiion Steve Van Meter Harry Wyeth 544 Curt Carlunlth Tliomai Craven Jim Culhane Lance Darin Lynn Davidton Tracy Donovan l oni I )yer Grorje (iron David Hildebrand Carl Hillenbrand Scot! van Molten Kent Intai William Jacob Yule Jonet Jell Keller David Klevel Ken Kimnian Curt Koch Tim Laddith Au� len Lain -Zee ha Carry Linfierfelt Duarte l� pri R« hard Meiklejohn Michael Munfer John Nolle Allan Park David Pklmer Pud I'm your boy! Steve VVebtter President Leon Allen Steve Andcrton Ronald Barker Bill Bolckdor Mauri t de Blank Rickard Parker Jamci Pennington Barry Riley Roger St. Martin Jerrold Sckaefer George Stoneman JellTreder Steve VVeUler Jolin Bowman Jolin Breedlove Rickard Byrne Jon Calvert Alan Chamber Jack Ckavey Keilk Ckriunan I cd Craniton Scott Daniel ton Sheridan Downey Dick I ink Robert Foater Neil Giarratana Jim Grew Bill Hillkoute David Holme FI wood How e Jerry Kamantky Dave Kelly Mike Kilgore Rkhard Klter Jokn Ijtckland Larry Leifer Ward Mc Afee Mark Malklten Mike Milan! Myron Myer Maynard Porker The Alpha Sigs pulled their 'chariot' to victory in the first phase of Grech Week competition. Errol Scott Prrtidrnt James Alliito Joel Bamford Jack Bennett Phil Bodin James Brantcom Ted Brown John Chnpmnn David Collins Jim Duggan Steven Duwe Otarles Etcher Jerry Forrester David Frothingham Robert Gant Doug Gamer Don Gray Don I ianson Sean I Inrtnetl Chuck Hartwig Norman Kami Mike Kovanaugh Hank Klopstock Gregory Knapp Joel Lauranre Mike !.edgerwood Fat Madden Doug Madsen Martin Mandles Chris Motzen Stewart Mintzer John Minna Bill Mygdal John Neece Mike Newman Fred Patton Duncan Ross Roger Salquist Steve Schermerhom Errol Scott Mike Shanahan Joel Shulman Richard Simpson William Siren Jonathan Smith Norman Smith I larold So Dove Spottiswood Bill Stark JelF Straub Bruce Wallace Roger Willett James Wright Allan Zensius J 1 J 316 Malcohm MacN'aughton PmtiUnt Bet a Tfieta Ti Peyton Perry Charier Raven Pete Rowe l t� il Schneider Richard Scott Bob Taylor Brooke I o� ntend 1 honiat Weitel Pete Witter Conrad Baumgartner John Brnuprc Adam Bianchi Beau Bianchi William Bindcnian Eric Blitz Dave Carter Dcnnii Coil William Crowell Bob Drolculich Norman lulward. Stephen Fellow � Richard Garlinghoutc Jamet Garrett Elon Gilbert Dougla. Greene George I larriton Anton Holler John Hurlbut Norman Johnion Wayne Kidder Gary Lofgren Jack Lowe Jolin McGregor Chip Mclntoeh Malcolm MacNaughlon Don Malcolm Mitch Milia. David Mill. Charier Mitchell Tom Morgan Howard Ntchol The Hula Beta Hula men. Jim Andrua Dutch Bantbach John Bame. Jerry Bartlett 347 Thomn Adam Run Allrn Rich Baker Ron Beale Dougin Benllie Clark Bingham RkL Borth Don Brand John Brctkcnridgc Brutu Ed Buller Gary Deem Wayne Earl G. William Johnton Henry Johnton Frank I-ee George Lewi Brute MtGilvroy Bill Moflelt John NVyenewh Jerald Otthlt Bruce Repello Fred Richard Tim Rutchin Brute Schaefer David Shaflel David Shaver Stan Sherman Boh Wiebe Steve William Dave Woodhead Henry Johnton Pmident Fralernily men remember old traditions. Delta Clii William Baldwin Donald Ball Gerry Bing Tom Burr Brooks Colburn Stan Crouch Pete Davis Allan DeFraga Jim liililfi Brute Mohr Jon Frost Chris Hooper Dan Irwin Jack Keen Bill Knight Gene l eonnrdson Aden Looney Dan McCall William Mann Bob Murlin I )nve Newell Matthew Pauly C ieorge Pennon I-re Raimauer Munro Robertson Harlan Rosatker Robert Smayda I.rc Sneller Bryce Walker Luckie Waller John Wedemeyer Rob Wellington Jim Wood l£acfi fraternity's founding spirit is evidenced in their activities. A. Morion Shapiro Prrudtnl Al Ador Dave Bceman John Bennitt Bill Black Dougla Co Jim Cuneo Marlin Deggeller Ken Denr Steve Dietrich Jolm Ration Peter Lila. Jelf Gaylord Dan Hart Pl.il Heald Reeve Mennton Cluirlc. Mich. Jack Hunter Ceppy Mur.t J. Mutton Bruce Jone. Richard Laing William Lauman Peter I .incoln Craig Mclntoih Lred Michaud I jirry Nyman Parker Packard Bruce Palon Doug Patton I'red Pnulten Warren Sc hloat A. Morton Shapiro Roger Smith Robert Stebhing. Ld Tucker Bill Young mJrA 3 0 Bob I Inmvon Hretldent I lie Dclt's answer to tlic Clayton Bowline Jon Brandin Marshall Blown Craig Bushman John Bullrr Richard Colberg Fdward Cummings Randy Devening Gil Dowd Mike Dow ling Bill FJfving Tom Fetherston John Fontius Mike Fremon Ray Grinlou Foul Mall Gil Holpem Robert I Inrriton Rich Meamey Boi Meigold Allred Hildebrand Bob I iolgerson Phil Jacobs Phil Kelly Lin Lamnte Sion letnt Mike I Joyd Janies Me Knight Marty Mathiesen Chip Miles Dove Moreland John Northway Mark Peery Fred Pegelow Robert Price John Reynard Fd Rothm An Lawrence Schmitt Rod Sears Alan Simila Marcus Sisk John Skeen Stephen Smith Darrell Sutherland Randy Valian Bill Wakefield I om Waltli C hui k Wilson lohn Windsor }kh inn Delta Upsifon Pete Erlin President John Bate Brace Bellows David Buckner Don Brown Bill Bruner Janies Burchfiel Steve Burks Jim Clyne Tom Condit Torn Crosby Steele Curry William Davis William Drum AI Kdmistrr Peter Erlin Richard Cilchrtst Z. Wayne Grillin Fred Herring John Herrington John Huher Paul I luntrr Pete Jurney l hil Iji Puma James Lewis John McBair.c Bob McCullin Steve Merchant Dove Metcalf Dan Mi Ice sell Evert Moulton Bill Noyes Chrit Overly Jerry Partch Maurino Paves Denton Peoples Keith Richmond Scott Richmond Robert Sayler Larry Schnabel Kent Schneider Bell S hroeder I om Sherman John Simon Eric Smith Steve Stiller W'ixon Stevens Bud Stewart David Todd John lomhnton ( baric I yson I lenry Wlnini 352 Diet Mkiley President %ippci Afpft a i The resurgent southern spirit rises again on campus. Robin Adrian Robert Baker John Beman Leonard Brctchini David Caldwell Kent Canon Robert Catlro Terry Ckritlenten Ben Garrett Pbil Gilman Ed Grove Jamet Gruenberg John Hay Robert Hutton Nick Kaufman Ron Keeler Paul Keller Letter Loble Neil McCabe Ron Mnrcelle Richard Mattbay Dick Mick ley Bill Midkilf Paul Obetler Walter Prime Jamet Quade Don Satterlee Tony Tlionipton Cbarlet Vondervoit Mike Wahen 1-oren Wanlett Cbarlet Weigle Klor Wennerbolm Peter Wbelan Pete Wintlead 333 Kfljjpa Sigma Guy Giacometti I’rrudrnt Ckarlc Bartk Pf.il Bartlett Janiet Brrlmnd Rick Bjorck Dave Brown Ckarlc Buckler Dick Cook Janie Coomb Andre Cornelii en Edward Creiffklon Robert Dobton Robert Difflcy Jim Elliion Dan Emmett John Mnkcrty Guy Giacometll David f ln e« Irv Humphrey Ted Jacob en Morn Jo rph Steve Knaebel Rick Kueny Lawrence Ktiklken Doug Lanlermnn Robert McNltt Lee Moencb Dave Munro Bill New Ruttell William Sieve William Frnnci Wilton Kent Winlon Bob Onkberg Mill Owen I'rank Penglnte Kent Pelerton Bob Rantonr Mike Rudd Bill Rutherford Sam Symondt Taffy Symondt Bill Welck Jack Wkilc Td( Delta Tdeta Allen Plimpton President Cordon Austin Charles Baker George Butri Jerry Butt Peter Choate Paul Daigle Jim Davit Merle Denlcer Peter Dixon Robert Carrelton Samuel Hale DkL Hall Bill Hanton David Harvey Dave Henry Harry Jennings Byron Kluth Brute Knapp Jerry Kolb 11imt Kramer Alan Lanka Gary Leahy Gilbert Lenlx Terrv Lew It Stanley l-indtkog Chuck Merrifleld Tom Mika Pat Pancoasl Victor Porker Jack Paxton Allen Plimpton Al Poison Dave Porter Jon Rachford Charles Robinson Stephen Rote Lari Ruttell Pot Salntbury Jim Scheuermann Robert Schuler William Scott Ted Scwcloh Hugh Skinner BobSkov Jim Smith Tim Steele Dave Sloketbary Pete Tarr Jerry Torrance Vic Vagllenle Ben Vaughan Rodger Voorheet Mike Wagner Marlin Walling Phil White Mike Thomp on President Tfii amma Delta Sinn Abram Fred Allen Tom A h Dnrryl Bar be Rnl|4i Bard Gory Craig Bill Dovt David Fllerlton Pelr Fmerton Dan Farthing Jim Herrington Rkhard Moll Tom Howl Dean I toward Darrell Itanevon ( Imrlet Keller l.yle Kcplord Done Kilpnlrnk Bernard Knoggt l.yle l.aflrnn liinl Jerry IxwU Tom I Jndley John Minolrlti John Moore Doug IVelde Tom Rrdlem Roland Reinlioldl l.ynn Ruing Fredric Sigmund George Steven Pete Hogpen Michael I lioni|� ori Dan While William While William Woodard 356 Dkt Bmllrtt IViiJfnl TTif JCajjjja Tsi 1 lie firs! contingent to Stanford •in-Las Vegas. Peter Ikimlitwl Rniuirti I kid let I John Beni William Bennett D«w [inner Dklt I'rrgiilui Grant Gitltc lom Glenn MkIuicI Grant Jolm Greenfield Brine I Ian ton C tilforcf Harm Jerry llitkt Reeve J«qu«i Robert Jov I om Kimball Alan I j� l I Martin MtClinlotk Ron MiOonald Jim Mtlnlotfi Stott Money lint Me Cer I Itornot Neel Loui� Nordbyc Arfiim von der Nuell IJol� Pettit Terri I Retter Steve Stfimidt Ron Stlioning Ritk Strnun Bill Slriplinc Slender Sweeney Jolin Wbileley Jolin irdtimnn 3 7 Richard Biggar William Blunt Chris Branch Jack Clausen Ed Cutter Dave Dunn Dennis Elliott Vcm Evans Sanford Fitch Ernie Fox Richard Guggenhime Mike Hammer Bob HensJcr Pete Hoagland Alan Holroyde Stephen Hooper Ned Hunt T homat Inch Ron Iverson Dennis Keith Gary Kost Gary Lachman Tony Lafetra Keith Lassen John l-auritren John Lautsch Jon Loreen Art Ludwick Jim Malott Stese.VJisu.il Don Nicholson Richard Ogden Tom Peterman Maury Power John Robinson Richard Rosenberger Stephen Schuppcrt Bill Shurtleff Robert Spence Lorry Tracy Richard Tully Janies L'mphrey Roller! Watkins Keith Woods 338 Twang Russell EklU John Carr Paul Cock. Randall Cramer Larry Davis Morris Dennis Wall Duncan Ld Liseman James Weismann Ross Wells Dennis Widman Frank Young I erry Koach President Ron Ennis Kenneth Fries Don Hamilton Phil Huyck Ted Kimbcll Tom Undell John McCabe Willard McCall Jerry Matthews Nick Nelson Roger Pearson William Phillip. Dave Pilkington Kenneth Purcell Gary Reai Frank fteagan Redle Terry Roach Alan Rubcndall AU Sable Robert Santa Cruz Tobv Smith Gorham Swanberg James Sweet Stephen Wagner Richard Walker Ken Watanabe The Phi Sig queen candidate and her three eager bodyguard . 359 I Bill Atkin John Barnett Max Rnuaii Dkk Bennett Iuifi.tr Bcdcer Carlin Black Dave Cunningham Prctldenl Cecil Bryan Pad rate Carmody John Chalmert Anthony Chan Ralph Courtnny David Cunningham Ralph Davltton Adrian Dean Ward DeWHt Lee Gentry Ron Grace SidGreif Robert Hall Olal llalvorton Robert Hamlllon Robert Marker Jamci Hendrickton John Holbrook ChrU Hungerlnnd Bruce Johniton Bob Krelcy Warren Keller Ralph Kulpcr Doug McAulay Michael MacDonald Frank Mapei Dan Mcrx Steve Miller I lenry Morgan DaveMoeley Boone Morriton Larry Morriton Howard Morte William Piper John Rudden Duane Sample Jon Sauer Jim Solomon Alan Steiner David Stewart Don Swortwood I-arry L'hettod Frank William John Winther Jack Wood ton Friendly persuasion. Art Butchelder Don Bell Jim Bryan 1 tm Bryan John Bunnell Kirk Bunnell Ja k Burke Roy Colmcro Jome Chrnu Nel Oirirtcmcn Don demotion Dougin Clemelton Chri Collie Bill Cover Michael Doherly Ken Emanuel Edward Lwhharh Ted Feely Ed Ferry Mike Flilce Mike Fortier Richard Good Jim Griffith Tim Mantel Toby flecker Gregg Hopkint Rich f fotley Joe Jenningt Cliff Jen ten Chri Jr ten Tim Kennedy Rod Kreb Dove l-angloit Skip Lawrence Jamet Lyon Marc McGinnet Jim Moe Michel Monde! Bob MaMin Mark Miller Dan Moore Dave Nolan Tom Nordland Richard Ober Wayne Pavlic Don Pierce Sieve Player Charlet Pofahl Greg Port John Power Reg Rhode Jim Rtchnrdton Lorry Royte Robb Royte Gory Sargent David Schilling D. I. Secritl Jim Shroyer Bob Sommer Dean Stephen Mol Steuber Bill Teiuch Sam Vicker Bill Whiling Pal Wilkinton TerTy Wilton Si am a Cfn' Michael Be-ll Richard Brown Fred Burbank William Butler Steve Corker Dave Cotton Henry Dahlberg Tony Daunhinol Sandy toward Bruce Ferguson Barry Fratuen Gary Fry John Gantner Tom Grey Hoddy Guittard Jim Harm Richard Marti Dave Rytand Gary Sheltren Maynard Toll Marshall Turner Kdward Woehcide Jim Wood FJdon Hatfield John Haynie Dwight John ton Bob Knott Robert I.aird James Leslie John Luce Fred McLane John Mettler Mike Morrell Richard Muller Stephen Natcher Robert Neill Lewis Overton Swede Piet on Cliff Prob.t Jim Roger Frank Rummond Swede Pierton President Sigma Nu's wail the blues 362 Vie Affolter John Applegate James Handler Richard Bernstein Jack Hock David Botko William Brook Hill Bush Tom Carpenter H. Ronald Chen Mike Connor Jim Cooper Robert Corn tack Tom Darrah Richard Donelson Michael Erlln Andrew Fagan Richard Falk Morrii I'ealv James Mood Steve I'reidbcrg Roger Griffith Doug Hancock I .aw rente Hancock Robert Higgins Fred I lodder Kri Hoffman Janies Johnson Jay Kittle Phi! Lamoreaux John Lee John Leholsky Bill Light Lawton I-owc Kent Mitchell David Mosler Keith Nelson David Peterson Myron Peterson Louis Preston Pete Rundels Keith Reekie Gary Reid David Schmidt Jim Shckoyon Michael Shirley I .ee Stephenson Jack I homat VV'illiom Warren Mike Well. Robert Wetl Tim Wood Bill Yates Tficta Cfii Kent Mitchell President 303 Bill Clark (Vender.! Marlin Bennett Winston Bennett Tom Boyce Bill Broil Doufi Brook Munn Ckin Bill Clark Randy Dales Ken Drrdrr Nonril Dun woody John Fischer Jim Fitch Cordon Garrett Richard Given Mike Harrison Bill Holme Joseph Hudson Fred Johansen Walt Jue Per Klykken Stephen I jebermon Paul Ijndfor Fred Miller Chritlopher Moore Jell Newman Janie Nolfi Bill Penlield Paul Prince Jim Ra mu en Douglas Roh� on Ron Ryan l.oui Smith H� il Spence What! No beer? Dudley Slier Richard Vookc John Well Ken William William Wood - y I-arry Sliepp President Charles Alexander Dean Bn nit Jink Bland Jerry Boorlr. Paul Braymnn Mnrv Camnrenn Dwight Crotier Alnn Cummings Cary Cummingt Clmrlet Fullerton Pirie Gall John B. Goodrich William Kartell William Hawthorne Boh Minion Jack IIom ell Steve I lurnphrey Peter Jnckton Dougl.it Johnton Ken Kert Paul Li Comlte Mdse Utley Craig McFarland William Mnrlin Jim MkJuiell Boh Morte N'orman Petit Cop liiillipt Kenneth Reed Steve Sandlin John Simmons Peter Tracy Myron I urbow Glenn Voylc. The king and his jesters. 363 John Garrett President Bob Atkinson I'rank Atkinson John Besscy Join. Blackwell Alan Bolton Paul Bmch Wllllnm Bullr, Jo.kC.tr Ivtwrencc C 'bickering Rick Clock William Cooper Reel Dairy Jim Epstein Richard I’errauarvo I om Flusty John Garrett Greg Greer Robert Griffin Edward I folcy Jolm Harticil Steve Hass Jack Ku| kr Andre I -a Borde Don I vine I eery l.lndeman Kit hard Mobilio I’ony Mono Tony Monroe Robert Muller Barry Murphy Trank Rurtefl Steve Purcell Walter Rodos Mark Ropers Jack Sesnon C.B. Simons These faces reflecl the varied social life of Zetes. 1 he fraternal drink. Sunny spirits from the land of Sky Blue Waters. Informal gatherings are the foundations for fraternity life. The perfect end to a perfect day. Just •! minutes and 31 seconds to go and he'll break the record. There’s always one in every crowd. 367 368 S’ 569 Inter-Club Council .r l to Riqht: Gjtry Own. Bill June. Boh Smith. Jeff John on. DflVf I'.vnn . Boh Wood. John I'.. Miller. John Frnnhrn� trin. ICd Mnthio . Robert F. William . 1 om Savnfir. I he presidents of the seven caling cluhs make up the Inter - Club Council, which works to maintain rapport between the clubs and also serves to represent them on campus. Among the Council's major projects this year were landscaping the club area and Toyon Hall and starting an Inter-Club library. A project for construction of new clubs is also under way. I he Council sponsored alumni activities, which were climaxed by an alumni day held spring quarter. Freshmen orientation week came early in March, and during spring quarter the annual Inter-Club dance was held. Club members find that basketball provides an outlet for their energy. Fminnnuel Andah Chuck Aklirion Ronald Cotlrll Gareth Dom Stephen Potter Art) uu Gallun Joe Gordon Gary Green Bill Kitchen Will Kohl Carl Langguth Richard Lyon Ed Mnthiai Yell New hall Chung Pari Tom Purl Wetley Petit Frank Rallt l-ctlie Root Dennit Seinfeld Bill Stone With the catch of this pass, the Breakers won the game and the Inter-Club chumpionship. Pd Mathiat l-et Root Ptrtldrnl Pretidenl Man Swylee Fred Warnlck Bill Watt One way or another, there's a woman behind every man. Dove Fvans PrrtiJtni John Miller President Robert Akinaka Jim Allen John ChrUrinjer Jim Davii Fred Dtercks Dave Fvans Mike Finney Robert Gale George Green Richard Russell Bob Hellley Clinton Helple Dan Hungate Craig Jordon R Bruce Lemm Tom I.ong Fete Mel John Miller Yothl Mlnegtshl Frank Muenzer Mike Norton Geoffrey None Fori Ratbbun Donald Roemer Andrew Silver Arthur Snoke 1 om Younge 372 Barrett Alexander Lo� cll Bangerter Charlet BimIkiH Jamei Bix liolf Ralph Bollinger Harold Care John Coilellnn Chrlitopher Catron John Cliiorlni Hrrfctrt Clark John Doolittle John Ciaudrone Mike Glare. Bob Gould Leigh Harrington Art Hcrbruger Mike Hodman Herbert Hugh™ l ee Huntiman Sandy King-Smith Bill Koemer Jerald Kovacic Carloi Kovact-Figueroa Herbert Meadowcroft Dennit Miyoihi David Okad. Fdward Pearron Stephen Robert! Peter Romo Jerol Hanton Robin Rurek Jim Seger Robert Smith Norman Spaulding Harry Stewart Pat Tnkahnihi Arthur Tollefion Jim Young 373 A destitute club member pays bis dues anyway be can. El Cuaefro John Frankentiein Presitltnt I ourodj Amir oleym� ni PrrtlJtnl Tourodj Amirtoleymani Jon Cooper Eugene i.(da111 Jolin I'rankentlein Joel Fried William Harriton Ron Hermann Ko Ko I j«y Doug I sjw ndet Geolfrey l.uke John Morgan Mike O’Neil Soe Paing Donald Patlerton Mario Priiinzano Daniel Rangel Levering Reynold Mike Rugle� t Don Sounder Rulinrd Sloma John Strain Joe Tenn llol, l urk Edward Walker Di k Welnig 374 Tom Savage Ben Whitney PmiJent I’retiJenl William Crowell Janie Ferguton Larry Fircncr Ro)tr Fukunaga Terry Grorwith AI Mill R it hard llopkin Brute Jolimon Ward K reding Rolierl Korlen Ritluird Kraber (irorje de Ln l our Bill Layman Krnnelh Malchelt Jolin Nielwn Eirik Nye Bill Odell Roller! Rader Billie Robiton Mall Soluila Tom Savage Brute Sealer Ditk Seyfarlb William Sharp Roller! Shaw Robert Slevemon Sleven Tirrell Mike Tobriner Ruuell Walker Tom Wallher Ben Whitney Fred Zleber Brier Brow n Doug Clark Ronald Out El 1 igre enjoys another one of their many and varied social events during the year. 373 Jim EwJIfy 'rr tidrnt ir Sw fi � lnc Pmldrnl Kon AII� o Jim Amdahl I lie only C lul Kiti lien .ipprovcd l Duman Hines Kuliaid Bmlwr fU r Bolrvaki Kon Holilail Ban)' BuolL BiooL. ( 'oil J mr� Ijirdlfy Vinyl i'o� fii|{lii Albeilo ( ijku ( wrald Olancy Jinmy HnlLJa) I� -d I lullwrt ( urti Jolmion Jrff lol.nton 'N'aynr loKnaon I om Jolly l-®t I ...u S ill.nm Millet I rrd Moirii ... Mile Panno I ° || I’'rrtngton I’oiler ' '• « Keimuller Millard KotenUall El loro £os Arcos Di k Scholl Bill June PmiJrnl Pmulrnt R. Bruce Anilcrvon Slunrt Auclunclota Phil Blix 1 ony Branch Philip Colman Reid Condlt Tom Cornwall Pliilip Damaak John Pouette Michael Pox Chuck Goodwin Doug Gregg Pelcf Groom Dai id Hardy Anthony Hill John 11 wane Bill June Date Ludwig Jack Mayer I-oa N'lchola I)oug Off Gregory Olwell Net Payne Rufu Poole John Porter Richard Prael William Ray Richard Schoil David Sugarman David Tliomaa David Tlrornpaon Kenneih Veaey Prank Wallace Robert Wood 37: In Memoriam Facufti, Dr. Henry Blauth Dr. Milton Dixon Hare Philip Whaley Harsh Francis Rarick Johnson Dr. Wilfred Hamilton Manwaring Dr. Alexander Miller William Herrick Northway. M.D. Dr. Hubert Gregory Schenck Hobart Nading Young Dr. Philip Benjamin Gallagher Dr. Felix Maxwell Keesing Students Mrs. Mildred Bennett Amlie Charles Perry Flanigan Major Crawford Bosman Malone Ellen Kaighn Mclnnes George Leland Vargas. II Warner William Ulrich George Edward Stevens 370 380 In spite of engagements, weddings, and births, epidemics of flu. chicken pox. and virus pneumonia, and the pressure of papers, reports, and exams, the 1961 Quad staff still managed to come through the year in fine shape and at the same time put together 432 pages of yearbook. 1 o Willene Purseli. Managing Editor, we owe a special vote of appreciation for the many hours she spent in organizing and reorganizing pictures, copy, and junior editors. And to the youngest member of our staff. Lauren Purseli. also go our thanks for the entertainment she offered both at parties and at the Quad shack. I he many hours spent during weekends and vacations by Gary Klein. Darkroom Manager and next year s Editor, is appreciated and is evident in the high quality of the prints which went into the book. By using film faster than purchase orders could be written. Bill Griffin and his crew covered the campus with cameras in a successful effort to record the year's events in pictures. In addition Bill’s high sense of humor around the shack will long be remembered. Peg Haseltine. Mugs Editor who is now in Florence, came up with mug shots so interesting they even made the Chappie. The job of managing the portraits staff and approximately 10,000 pictures was carried out by Sherron Isted. and Mary Katherine Kroeger. Organizations Editor, kept the phones busy contacting organizations, scheduling pictures, and getting idents. Jane Nugent. Art Editor, performed the amazing feat of getting all the art 3000 miles across country while she was at home in New Jersey with pneumonia. Caralisa Pollard. Copy Editor fall quarter, more than did her share before she left for Stuttgart, and Ann Thompson capably took over for the remainder of the year after her departure. Charles Byrne through the year learned to love his candids and live with his captions, and Joe Gordon, returning for the second year as Sports Editor, put out an action packed sports section in spite of the season’s scores. A special thanks to staff members for those extra hours at deadline time and to the wonderful people who just dropped by the shack to help out for an hour or two. Finally our thanks to husbands, fiancees, and roommates for their patience and help throughout the year. To the Biz Staff went the job of selling and accounting for 3500 Quads. Keeping the office in comprehensible condition was the job assigned to Office Manager Jeff Keller, reportedly the first Office Manager to do an efficient job for the Quad. Robin Daniel. Publicity Manager, and Lance Darin, Sales Manager, were enthrusted with getting receipts into the hands of eager Stanford students. Lance did a commendable job of organizing his all female staff and enhanced the black side of the Quad ledger by raising the price. Bill Beamer, now of I ours, and Harry Wyeth worked long hours contacting many businessmen in their capacities of Advertising Managers. They and Joan Heitman. Organizations Manager, worked almost completely independently. Joan, now in Florence, did a very able job of apportioning space to the many campus groups. ASSU Coordinator Curt Carlsmith deserves special commendation for the efficient way he handled Quad records and bookkeeping during trying spring quarter. Getting the final product in anxious Indians’ hands was handled by Howard Anderson and Gay Stengal. The Wheelwright Lithographing Company of Salt Lake City. Utah is to be commended on the excellent way they cooperated with the staff to make this year’s book very outstanding. Goff Dowding. always ready to help out in a crisis, and Bud Parkin, who created many excellent layout designs, were indispensable to this annual project. Knowing Lorin and Max Wheelwright as businessmen, family men. and men who are interested in the youth of the nation, we also found them very understanding when deadlines were not always met. To them and their staff we say thank you. As in the past the S. K. Smith Company has done a great job in the production of this year’s cover. 1 he portrait photography was better than ever as Keith Cole Studios continued to pioneer ahead in the field of color. Our thanks, too. to Chuck Donnelly, who faced the onslaught of 4000 smiling faces, and Jack Elhart. who lined row upon row of heads to form smiling, unified groups. And there will always be pleasant memories associated with Keith and Gerry Cole. To Miss Aten and the ASSU staff we wish to extend our thanks for the help they have given us. It has been a long and exhausting year; there have been many hours of sleep lost and meals missed, but we think it was worth it. And now. although the year is drawing to a close, the memories of this wonderful experience will remain with us for years to come. 3SI 3$2 385 oj Organizations Administration ... AIIE .........-... AIEF.-IRE ........ AICHE ...... ...... Alpha Delta Phi ... Alpha Delta Sigma . Alpha Kappa Lnmbci Alpha Phi Omega ... Alpha Sigma Phi ... Alpha Tau Omega Alpine Club ...... Alumni Auociation Arnold Air Society . Art Attocialkm ......... ASCE ____________________ ASME ................... Auociation of U.S. Army ASSU Officer. __________ Awe-Lc-Mah ...—....----- Axe Society ------------ B _______57 .....165 ......165 ______161 _________155 ........164 ________164 _________176 _________98 _________Ml ..._....156 Foreign Scholnr. --------------------------- M2 Foreign Scholnr.hip Commission .............. M2 Fro.h Sport. .................. ...-.......245 Fundamental Standard Commitiion ............ M5 154 Glee Club .198 la 200 545 H 546 ISO 59 ll.llel 175 176 1 loitel Board ....— 145 Houw Manager. Auociation Hurlburt __________________ I hr ____________________________ Inter-Club Council ............ Inter-Fraternity Council Board Inter-Fraternity Council ....... .541 .291 .144 .560 .540 .540 Band too 547 56 262 c .....171 166 140 188 Chine� e Club Chine re House Chi P� l Choir 155 556 548 106 108 .....197 104 106 Clou of 1965 108 no 105 Congregational! ! —172 170 555 554 D 540 Delta Kappa Kp ilon 550 167 Delta Tau Delta 551 552 .172 104 289 E ri El Capita 17 7 El Tigre __57-f 575 F Faculty - Firchoute Florence Moore Hall 280 157 Football 207 J 202 K 555 168 554 KZSLI ... 157 L 105 576 M Memorial Church Committee 170 toi N 174 197 O 550 209 256 P 168 166 Phi Delta Plu 168 Phi Della 1 heta 555 556 557 558 Phi Sigma Kappa ......—.— 550 160 56 Publication Board ISO M8 Q Quad 150 Quarterdeck Society R Radio Club ............................. .160 Rally Commiuion ........................ .150 Ram'. Head ................................ 192 Rc orvc Officer.' 1 raining Corp ... .......61 Rifle and Pistol Club ................... 160 Roblc Hall 265 204 s ...55 54 55 56 School of Law 58 59 60 .65 .ISO 560 169 561 ...562 Ski Club . . .158 159 148 161 Stanford Auociate .40 175 186 .120 116 118 162 Sterling Hall 529 520 Stillman 295 296 99 152 162 152 105 254 200 T .556 Tau Beta Pi . 167 255 565 564 169 565 529 U V 297 W Wr.ley 175 Wilbur Hall ... 502 .101 252 omen ( Roiv ... WRA .288 .....255 Y 5 ell nnd Song Leader. .... ..151 YWCA ................... 165 Z Zela P.i ______________________________ 366 381 A Incfex oj Advertisers Adanac I-aundromat .............................393 Allied Arts Guild ..............................398 Alpine Beer Garden..............................403 B Bank of California .............................422 Brown’s Music Company ..........................415 c California Avenue Pharmacy......................415 Coca-Cola Bottling Company .....................412 Colony Shop ....................................398 Cornish and Carey...............................409 Country Squire ................................395 Crockcr-Angclo National Bank ..................400 Crow Pharmacy .................................390 D Dick's Drive Inn ..............................418 DiSalvo's Barber Shop .........................423 Dorn's Safety Service..........................416 E Eichler Homes. Inc.............................412 Ellison's Body. Fender. Radiator.............395 Ernie's Liquors ................................416 G Gleim Jewelry .................................403 Golden State Dairy ............................409 Grogan’s Jewelers .............................393 H Hare. Brewer, and Kelley. Inc..................411 Heavner's Village Variety......................422 Hills Bros. Coffee ............................389 I Indian Bowl....................................412 J Johnson Co. Jewelers.........................429 K Keeble’s Camera Shop...........................422 Keeble-Lohmen Photographic Supplies ...........429 Ken's House of Pancakes........................393 Kepler’s Bookstore ............................402 Keuffel Esser ...............................395 Kinney Shoes ..................................418 L Lanz of California ............................426 The IJttlc Corral...............................425 L Omlette.......................... ............387 M The Mikado......................................422 Mum ford’s Body Shop............................405 N Norney's........................................427 P Palo Alto Office Equipment.....................393 Peninsula Book Shop ...........................422 Peninsula British Cars ........................425 Peninsula Creamery.............................387 Phelps-1 erkel. Inc.............................390 Piers Dairy ...................................398 Prcstiegc. Inc............................... 423 R Richter’s .....................................393 Rickey's Studio Inn ............................411 Royal Tire Service ............................409 Rule’s Gifts ..................................427 S Sandy's Kitchen ...............................415 S.K. Smith Co..................................419 Slonaker’s ....................................411 Smith’s Sport Shop ............................402 Somer and Standlee ............................415 Stanford Alumni Association ...................402 Stanford Bookstore ............................390 T Town and Country Village ......................422 u University French Laundry......................402 V Village Sudsette ..............................423 w Wagner and Martinez............................409 Wells Fargo Bank ..............................406 West Const Glass Co............................393 Wheelwright Press..............................432 Y Yosemite Park and Curry .......................396 383 FACULTY Aliaway. William Harrii 502 Allen, IVIrf ( arr 50 55 Brandtn. All U _ 58 Carlton. Donald Tbomai 58 a« W.IUm 206 207 Cuthbertion. Kennelb M 58 210 Davit Gordon R - 58 .47 148 207 48 1,bring William Paul 207. 254 508 256 Camber. Karl S .... Gaughran. Jamei Alan 217. Clove. Krede.w () 228.248 58 Ciordon. Carroll (Mr. ) 255 (hit hr re. Luell Weed (Mr., Donald) .252 Hrrroo. IJIfn IVllMt — -288 58 Jnwonki. Jane Gtoolhuit (Mr .) 254 61 -46 Kline. Stephen Jay —... 47 207. 227 515 .280 Uebendiirfer. Donald K 206 1 jinny. Raymond L., Jr Mil hidden. Dimi on 1, MiKennn. John Irantil 207 Nlcljiughlin. Leon Clifford 224 58 . 225. 244 207 266 Mean.. Dale Eugene .61 Sllnto. Robert Mac Ire Mulbollan. Gertnule I jnellne O'Brien. Rkhntd Frank .— —. Page. Benlnmin Mmlliam p„,k Cliarle. 1' Ir ._ 265 58. 40 58 216 KrnLrr, Kol� rrf l)r n 257.247 Snyder. Klifotd K Sperner. Cdrrui 1 lownrd 515 Stenzel. David U. nthc.m —517 Trfvti.in. I'r«l fkk r.iun8jm 56 Tbom,ii. Lmrcryr Cuegg ... Thurman. Simuel David. Jr 511 .. 166. 172 to While. Cliarle. I� ngikm Willem ten. Mkborl -.106 Wmlwgler. H Donald Young. low,J. Raymond _. 216 STUDENTS A Aaiterud. Jon P«inofl ----_——160 Abbott. Allan l-oon MO Abbott. Mary lj une..................265 Abril. Herbert GmK J .....-...........512 Abeencihy. Ijturen Anne ---- 107. 168. 200 Altrami. Stanley --------------- 65. 556 Aclicnhach. Jan Drewci ..................216 A. I..,. Allred Arthur ..................550 Admin. Gordon Merrill ........_..........544 Adnnn. Hurry Stuart D. ---------------- 508 Album, Jennifer Greoory ....205 Adnnn. John Uurnerd ........... 100. 522 Adnnn. Judith Ann ...._------- - 65. 205 Adnnn. Ixrnn William ------------------- 244 Adnnn. Robert Motfotd. Ill --------- 246.512 Adnnn. I liomai Garvin ................ 548 AiLinn, Wendy Elizabeth . ........—.280 Addnon. Mary Margaret .......—., 65. 278 Aildnon. Mknael Cope ------------------ 150 Aden. Stephanie .....................-...265 Adrian. Robin Gaynor --------------65. 555 Allot ter, Vk tor Cory-------------------565 Abderi. William Ruuell --------------521 Ahlen. A me Tore ----------------------- 257 Alieninda. Gall Greiner ......... 166 Ahuinada, Albert Jil. Jr...... 250 And. Maty Emily ..............-..........170 Aheley. Suun Llizabrlb . .. 2M Alunaka. Roliert Yoibito .572 Afttb Ronokl Tbomai 576 AUlen. Prill .lla Jane_______ 65.288.206 Ale lander. Allan l-ouii--------- 156, 528 Ale la ruler. Barrett Urine 63, 57 5 Aleinnder. Charle Milton ........ 65. 565 Ale in ruler. Jane Gwyn ............. 278 Aleinnder. Namy ......... 65.107. 275. 204 Aleinnder. I imotliy Milne ....... 65. 550 Allotd. ( d nn Chamberlain ........... 525 Allen. David Ruiiell------------------- 516 Allen. I Joiie Searlei ----------- 65. 2k0 Allen. Ftcd l-ee ................ 65. 556 Allen. Gory Curtin................ 65. 550 Allen. Jail Arthur....................... 25 1 Allen. Jaine. Monroe ---------------- 506 Allen. Jamei Ward ......— 152. 100. 572 Allen. Joan ............................ 283 Allen. Iron Robert .......... -._........65 Allen. I.ynn .......--------- 65.150.285 Allen. Maty Williey .................-278 Allen. Ruiiell Miller ........-..... 65.518 Allium. Clmtlei Putney ................ -216 Albion. John hninioni --------- 248. 506 Allitto, lame Anthony ..............516 Allred. Dorn Knlliim ................—.262 All.teller. Sn«an Dariie ................200 Alliln. Rnynold Uoyd .. .. ...........107 Abmro. (•erubl. John ------------ 65. 528 Alllierde. Carl llulip------- 65. 210.550 Alltiinn. Allen Burdluird ........... 508 Allman. Stephen Ed ard ................ 521 Ambler. Conrad Smedlcy .............. 65.521 Amdahl, latnei Ijiuren ..107. 168. 100.576 Helen Slierrrill ............... 201 Aniei. Jamei Morey .................544 A me . I airy Dunbar ...........-........265 Amirioleymnnl. Toutadj ---------- 65. 574 Ammano. I.itgenr ...................... 175 Anion. Ja.h Roliert. Ir ......... .521 Anda. Il'il .', I.inn 2 l And.ib. I mmamiel 142.216.571 Amler.on. Allan Ctilfofd . .. 172.506 Anderion. Auitm Gilman 216.508 Ambruin, Caryn Alice 102. 100. I 58. 201 Anderion. ( liii to| her II..... .MO Aniletton. I.niililn ................ 286 Andrrwn. Howard lolm . . 514 Anderion. Jamei Donald ... ..... .Mr, Anderion, Judith I Jaine ........... ,100 Anderion. Judith Lynn e • 5 293 AmleiMin, Krntin ................ 65. 280 Anderion. Lon Marie 65, 205 Anderion. R Brute . 65.154.155. 577 Anderion, Kichnrd Chrl 318 A nib-r ton. Smlotd Creney .. 105. 541 Amlerton. Sephen 250. 515 Anderion. Wendy Jane — 152. 151.275 Andrewl. B.irb.ir.i lean ... ..... Jay Andrew i. Ci.ul I’renin e l)| Andrew . Silly Irene J86 Anilruii. Janie Ralph 517 Angle. Marlin Edgar . 525 Applegarlli. b.lin Stirling............ 185 Applegate, lol.n Roliert Vi5 ArauUuiat. None y Nvnh 277 At«h. 4e|Jien William 244,246.504 Argelwngct. Daitd .. 65. 161. IT � 555 Allude Margaret Sana --------- 65. 255. 276 Armttrong. Adele Kay Armiirong. Villi m IWy . — 148.506 A moo. Aoor Soule 107.154 257.247 Aroian. Juliet Beatnee 110. 107. 265 Atbnuer. Margo Helen A.ber, Marian Elizabeth Atebnon, Chorlei Blair ....... Ailieelev. William J 276 281 65. 170. 171, 504. 571 .. too. 512 Atkin. William lennyton 560 Alluvion. I ranllyn Relim ...r207. 227. 566 Atlinton, Robert Rebm 65. }55. 566 Auer. Namy Jane 65. 105. 280 65. 280. 281 555 Avediuan. R11 bard Jamei .... Aver ill Cbarbitle E 65. 156. 550 265 B Daarlt. Bryan Raymond .— 45. 525 Baer. Barbara Lyn 65. 166. 167. 281 IUiI. Km !� .%«•! AlUn . 550 lUilry. Aoor Kuinmofi MMN 106. 108. 276 Bale. Mia Ahrem (Mm ) ... Baler. Cecil Ray. Jr I_‘ 66 200 526 Baler. Omrle. Ilenry 66.555 107.265 262 204 11 1.1 in. Willuim NUrtm .. 340 155.540 B.unlord. Joel 1 homai M. .. 546 107 Bangerter. laiwell Allen Bank. Dean. Ill 172.575 Banmttrr. Jnbn Grant. Jr. .. B,mil mu li. 1 nun Philip Barlie. Darryl 1 aggarl Barbee. 1 roy Walter. Jr Bailirr. Richard Wailell .... Barlirr, Ronald ( harlet ..... Barr lay. Olivia Bair lay. Samuel Aleinnder 217. 558 150.547 66.556 - 227 66.576 66. 545 118 66.544 Bardin. Michael David 248. 510 Barlley, D«ly 110. t45. 150. 262 Barlow. Diana Ijelgb 200 Barlow. Dorothy Sura one 66. 107.200 Barnard. haron Ruth ............... 66.281 Barnet In hr, 1 arle 547 Barnet. 1 j-oln Pauline IP7. 2 2 Barnliitrl. Peter Ij-avilt ... Dnrnuni. David George llarondeiv Sindra Marga . Barrett. Craig Radford ..... Barrett. IVlmrah Damon .. Barron, (iary Reed Barrv. Rolvrt Emmett. Jr. 66.225.557 318 286 ... 66. 233. 552 262 172.523 322 Barth, (Tuirlei Marion Bartholomew. Jim Richard 233. 354 12 208 Bartlett. Philip Carlton -66.160.216.554 Bartlett. Richard Chattel .... 66. 216. 557 Bartlett. Roliert William 544 Bartley. Brute Baw001. Hunt Randall 247 .216 HAMILTON AT EMERSON DA 3-3176 387 FfFffrfrT !- r 2 55 ISrS-J. r--r? 5:= ' f ; ; •’ 1 c� v i: - ‘IC -� c c o ;• ;i y« V 5 ? o ? J ....„_ ! i i i $i j 31 ! 32?: i| 22! j j 31 ! 3$; 3i ] j ] j S3! j 3U 31 3: ; ?! I ?! ???s| .9� K 5‘i5i5i.0n5S,i-i«i}«wrfvi-®« � }0'iK0� «}K 0ff«-c«',i-u«'' ' 19 O 4 V W Ss2s SgS s i 1 1 i i i • ; 8 % 1 i j S i 11 i s I • -Mi' JS i i I gg y w« SS - K ii? -4 M 5 8 askk 's k W« W� o‘SS : si Si S; ? 2 : j ;::::?: i • I O: j j j j ! j I I i g' i j i i 5 i e 2 e 9! � ! 5gam 2SSS Ss32Sz 5P )� � • , - -v ■ F .-s£S ■.r-; . . -j— ., ,. - - K ®� ‘z A •'♦r A good friend. HILLS BROS COFFEE, extra-rich and deeply satisfying; three-generation favoi'ite down on The Farm. 3so CROW PHARMACY With Finest Pharmaceuticals for Fast Dal ivory Service 547 Bryant Street PALO ALTO DAvanport 5-4169 For 30 years the Peninsula's finest store for Quality in University Fashions w! Our Service has made us friends wherever Stanford Graduates Im !wK may be found COMPLETE MEN’S WEAR • WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR T%j i nr THE STANFORD rhelps -Ler%el BOOKSTORE 219 University Avenue, PALO ALTO 390 © r- 1 6 © s' Is is' i I ?' ' is I M Is Is's Is' !£ is ! - : n • N ■ : - « : • r« ; - ■«—: — i 11 ! i i 11 i i i j j i i i ; c i i !fe I i ! i!! ss :: ! :Ss S'5 2 i : i ! s 1 i I ! m i I : ! i i i : • Ms M 2S ■ ?. %:::•.- j s - : — — — '■i -i . £ .t = :; ;!;■ i k i i k i i i ! „• 5 = ■ ! s e e 5 ? I i ■ _c • . “-2 M j Ji J J J j jllVrlTTlJI-l I | -1 cJJJJ HIS. | £ t! | 1111 ; - 2 -2 £ 2 - 2 2 - S S 5 - 2 V : fi ! ! k O ! : f+ : : i a is1' j 2s ; !'' : ! ! ' . i I ! ! .« i Mi i K O r � i« r � r. £ S! I $ 2 a I ?aa ! IJ !i i! : i :_S I U j C H j� 1 «G t e — “'_-S 5 S a 2 S S$ S V R -( - i- ; r a c ■'■! ,■- « S - C i i •! 'I I -4 't 'I 'I - r� r r� '• J... j |- 7 .j i •] .,. j.-J c’7j £ =;! s HI d -jJ j-liJi'—iIi-J-14 fill rl Iddddddddcddddaddiddidddcdaddddddd iJiifj Icddddc 833 3 S I si Z m-d-X -4 ■ j 3 J _2.a xsSS : ==:;■ = : J e e- - S IdddddjJd: • 5 . ± ' 4 tl (I • • 4 4 i i J 4 4 J J i J RSRERSSRSSaUSSsSSfcfcSSRSSRSfcaSSRSS aR .-‘s' : ir? : — —'� ■ t.' rj :i. I. i. a � f ! . Ml. Mil 11 :S I. ••« 'I f rj r • I C i r r 1 | a I? V s? i ! i i i jlJ e 5 i c = J4l : - ? M • ft j Ji E : j-jfliji -I Hjj 5J7 '. gj iwufi-7- | | k k i £-s idl4 1miiii........... ddddcddddddddd I! as t r i A : da aaaaaaaa § k WEST COAST GLASS COMPANY PITTSBURGH SAFETY GLASS 419 High St., Palo Alto DA 3-5542 PALO ALTO OFFICE EQUIPMENT INCORPORATED ☆ Exclusive Royal Distributors Expert Repairing Guaranteed Workmanship 171 University Avenue DA 3-1944 593 Eptlein. Janie Michael----------- 222. 566 Lrdahl. Hu(nw Stanley --------------- 75.574 Kidman. Mary Joanrtte ------------- |6V 172 Fjnkion. Allan Dougla ..._....... 106.518 Erie lion. Melvin JO Ertcluon. Ihorna. W.llard Flrl.n. Michael William 75. 140. 140. 565 85. 140. 552 F o. Michael Ivelluen () Litruth. Jerry 1 homai .... F.vani. David Chrutian - 100.522 . 75. 570. 572 Ewing. Rolled Louit F Face. William Huvton Fadel-ldrit . Rene A l agan. Andrew Harold. Jr. -207.215 75.208 75. 565 Fairhnnki. _ Jolin Warren - 75. 165. 550 Farnum. Cornelia Flllen ... Farone. Barl ara Helen 276 Katrand. Jean ..............— 100. 106. 285 Kartell. Rolled Vincent --------- 248. 5N Farrington. Pfiyflit Hope ________ 75. 200 Farthing. Daniel Greer ............. 216.556 Falter. Patricia Lynn ............... 107. 266 I anil oner. Alliefl III .............. 248 Fawcett. I Ixmuii Know lion _____________ 528 Fay. Pllilhp John. Jr......_....._........518 Fay. Koliln Stole ......... 75. 200 Fealy. Morrit Janie --------------- 75, 5M Federighi, Dougla T-----------------_----521 Feely. Ueodore Melvin. J,................ 561 Frilling. Janet Marie _____________ I 40. 284 Frkhtfiielr. Anne K.........- 75.148. 205 Fellow . Carol F'ranec ......... 175. 265 Fellow . Stephen Jellery ............. 75.547 Fendler. Dougin. Marihall ................I6R Feo. Jo� e Julio .................... M2 Fergu . Jon Stoillon ................ 266 Frrguion. Gordon BflKt........... 141.562 Ferguson. Janie Meehan................. 575 Ferguvon. Jellrey Clinton ............... 208 Ferguwin. Join Franklin ..................251 f erguvon. Friuilln Ann .................I i s F'ernandei. Ronald Anthony ........ 207.208 Ferrari. 'I Ik leva I! ....._.... 107. 260 I ciiu ynno. IIIiImhI A 25 1, 5V. I erre. Richard Clwlln 167 l eenia. lolin Filer 521 Ferry, lulward Paymn ............ 251. V l I ether lon. Ihorna Alien ------- 207. 551 Fielding. David Haynet .518 I llield. Barringer 172 Filar. Mhbarl Krancb 75.254.561 Fine h. Roger ......._......-...._....... M8 Fink. Richard Allen 545 I inlay. Joanne Drool . .. 251. 20! Finney. MklraJ ............ 5'2 I mirth. I reelem k J.1IIK1 ......... .550 I ifitenbeiger, Joyce l.ynn ...... 75. 160, 107. 108. 2a I [ ,m her. Jolin Paul 5'. I Five her. Ijirry I jkIi ......... 255. 575 Fulwr. Frame F.lla ........ 185. 186, 275 Fuller. Judith I lew hull ........... 107.262 I ,1.1., lame. Ill,uk 75. 564 F.trh. Roger Krllenung............... 150.555 Filth. Sanford ............ 101. 177. 558 Fitting, Andrea l.ra ............-........285 Fitrmorn . Tyce Michael 244.246.514 lilrpalnck. Jeanne Mane ... .......... , 280 Kit(patrkk Maleolm S........_.....— 164 I itrpalrick. SJiaron I .re ............. 287 I i . Nancy Bartlett IIS I lalird). John Hrainatd .......... 225.551 Flanigan, Charle Perry ................. 244 Klebhr. Pamela Jane ......................262 Fletcher. l.dwarJ Theodore ...............525 Fieri her. Sumo ............-.............266 I hike. Arne Johan ................. 75.552 Flint. Marjorie l-oui r 158.262 I'loJir. Better MantfieM 75. ns. 165. 167. 540 I'lohr. Jane duSault ......._....—........266 Flood. Janie Clair ................. 75.565 l loyd. Clariua Jean......... 175. 107. 287 Fluvl . Ihorna Alan -----------------Vy, logalvang. Janke M ................... 275 Folgner. Dona hi George yy, I ontiu . Jolin Marlie ...... 210.255.551 Foote. Antoinette Blair ................ 205 I'oote. Mali Ion Gail ... ......... 75. 552 For he . Carol Jean ............. I 17. 2«6 Forbe . Hal Ldnvund .............. 75.552 Forte. Nancy -------------- — 102. 158.275 Ford. Nancy Ann ...............75. 107. 270 Foreman. Terry Hancock .............. 248.508 Forker. John Staadl ..................... 510 Korney. l-inda Carol ---------------------266 I ocretler, Gerald Clark ________________ 546 I ot lrr. Martin Keith 75. 172. 180. 187. 561 I otlmann. Ihorna Kdwatd .. 227. 244. 512 I otnighl. Verryl Virgil .................576 I ovietle. Jani I .re — --------- 150. 278 l ovvetle. John Frederick ........ 75. 577 Footer. Clarence Hughe ................. 526 I o ler. Cameron Window ------------------514 l oiter. Diane Flirahelh -------------- 186 hotter. Kale! Rolirit ....................545 lo ler. Meluia .................. 158.200.266 hotter, Michael Simmlor ...................mo F‘o ter. Stephen Frederick .... 75. 165.571 holler. Thoma Newton ................... 528 Fowler. Mary firmly .................... 262 ho . Alan l.oomi� ................. 100. 526 ho . Dlckion David ...................... 512 ho . Herbert Krnrit ..................... 558 ho . Jamei Norman ........................100 ho . Michael Alan ................... 161.577 ho . Rita Soca .................. 75.107.282 France . Peter David ................... 168 Frank. Robert Houveworth .......... 75. 118 Frnnk. Victor Roller! .................. 160 Frnnkemtein. Jolm ........... 75. 570. 574 Franklin. Barbara Ann K. .. 156.182.285 Franr. Walter CoAfya SH KiBiurn. Barry Alan .................. ..V 2 heater, Kenneth Roy ..................... 244 hrednekton. Gary Lee--------------....... 508 Freeman. Bradford Mad-ran ......... 244. 510 Freeman. Flhraheth Araatcl ...............148 Freeman. Elizabeth I-ea ...„...... 254. 266 hrrgulta. Richard Paul. Jr.............. 557 Freldberg, Stephen Platt .......... 75. 565 hreldel. Linda Beth ................ ....281 hremon. Michael Ward ................... 551 French, Bonnie Deen ................... 106 French. Chair Ale i ....................514 hirnch. Charle Kditon ................. 246 French. Hill Reid .......... 106. 107. 108 Frrnrh. Richard Dervnb —............. 248.512 l’re ton. Marjorie Anne .......... 75. 277 Fried, Joel Steven ....................... 57 I Fries Ilium. Donald Sanford .......... 74.520 Frieihnan. Ellen Barbara .................285 Frnl. lunette ..................... 74.204 I fir . K« nin th F.ugrne 550 I View. RiJierl C ........................518 I raw . Relied Eugene . 110.516 I n . I ih Ancle . Jr............. I5H. 107 Friwlie. I.rit l.fnvl 246.506 I ruhivmater, liihn F.ihvncd .. 170. I Or,. 501 I roil, Ahum leanne ..................... 265 Fmt Ion Hwitki “4. 40 l riilhiiigh.ini. David A . 74.108.516 Fry. Gary Hugh ....... 562 I rv. Gerald Walton ......................508 I’rve. Marilyn Powell ....................175 I ukunaga. Royte Sutumu .175 Fuller. Caryl lean .......................285 I idler. George Gary ................... 510 Fuller. Jrann.ne Ann .266 11,!hLynn ho 100 286 Fuller. Roller! Bradley • 4. 550 Fuller. Roller! Hargi.................218.512 I tilterlon. I liarle Roliefl ■ -.565 Fullerton. Gerald I-re .................. 200 Fullerton, ludill. N................. 110.266 Fulton. Am Kmc................. i- I 5,. 525 l ung. Demb I. 155. 520 l unl. Marilyn Cad 74.105.205 G Gadhoic. land- l-ouivr 74.105.141.270 Gage. Sharon l-ea ...............— —... 202 (Valla.nth. Gay Anne ............... —.._270 Galeppi. Sandra Jean ------------- 255. 266 Gall. IW Mix ley ----------------- 2. V.5 (mllnway. Robert .. .................... '45 Galliher. Silly I .mine ... 74. 105.280.285 Gallo. Diana Margaret ............... 1.1.265 Gallun. Arthur Benedkl ''I Gamble. David Earl 182.516 Gamble, (rwendolvn --------------— 149. 275 Gammon. Gary Eldon ------------------- 504 (■an . Robert Alllia ........ .......546 Gant. Judith Roxlle . 74.160.200.262 Gant. Richard Alva ..................168 Ganlnrr, John Moete ----------------562 Ganlrel. lair Holm .........—171 Garbetl. Susan 172 Garda. Renato S. —......................165 (intciaDoblr . AUierto —.........— 107. 576 Gatdanirt. Sutler Alliert ...... 74,172.521 Gardner. Frencevcn M ................._I0I Gardner. Mary Byron ................—266 Garfield, Jud.th Wertebr......... 255. 202 Garlaml. Lynn Irene ................ 74. 200 Carhnghouvr. Richard F. .. 140.150.547 Garner. Dougla Walden —546 Garner. Janet Louite --------------- 200 Garniey. Anvon Herrick .................510 Gatrelton. Robert Hew it .......... -..555 GaiftM. Ben Hill ................... 74.555 Garrett. Gordon Frank ---------------- 564 Garrett, Janie Joiph .....-....... 74.547 Gnrrrtl. John Charle .............. 74.561 Caarnton. Janet Klitalietli ....... ....284 Gadtniatt. Melinda Anne ...........162. 206 Gain. Mark 1 homai. Ir ................ 227 Gnie . Roliert Arthur .............. —.572 Grab, lame l,arry ................ —.512 Catbird. Allied Manhall ...............—512 Gaylord, Jellrey Stephen ........-.....—550 Gnynor. Helen Margaret ..........-......265 ( leller. Donald Fugene 525 Geinian. Carolyn Bell............... 74.276 Geitler. Gloria Kay ...... 74.105. 288.202 Gei l. Carl William ................ 74.550 Geibrr. Don Jeffrey .......-....._ 74.552 Gentry, l e Wayne ............. .. 74.560 George. George Perry .......... - 74. 522 George. Janet Adele ................—.—207 George. Nancy Jane..................... 74. 200 George. Rotemary ................— 74. 105 (Vertr. Joveph Barry--------------------525 Ceichell. Diana Ruth .......... 74.107.281 Giacometti. Guido laugi ..74. 164. 167.554 Gianturco. Paola ------------ 74. 156. 140. 141. 140.287 Giarcatana. Jotrph Neil ..._ 107. 150.545 Giaudrone. John Michael ................575 Gibhom. Hal ---------------- 106. 107. 108 Gibbont. Larry Wayne ...._--- 172.514 Gihhi. Allium D. ---------------------- 216 Glb on. Barbara Judith ............. 280. 285 Glbton. Blair Fjdwin — —-.............525 Glhton, Henry Joveph -------------------516 Gihton, Henry Martin —----------------—518 Gibwn. Jane (Mr. ) 278 Gifford. Jonathon Berry .....—— 504 Giglio. Richard Jolin ------------------165 Gilbert. Elon Hamilton ------------- 74.547 Gilbert. Richard Thoma..............157 Gilbert. Wyatt Grave ...........-......246 Cnltlind. Andrew Richard .... 74. 165.552 Glle . Sliaron Lynn ............... 140.285 Gill. Ctarv lyhtard .................. 74 Gillcipie. Allen Maurice -------------- 520 Gllleiple. Jane Field ______________ —..266 Gillette. Garry Carter ...... 74. 165. 525 Gdliami. lauiu Malta ............-.....-265 Gilln. N’irginia Kay ............— 74.208 Citllmnn. Clillofd Brum . ............ 525 Gilman. Anne Ijouite ........... 74.288.205 Gilman. Philip Kinginorth ...—..——555 Gilman. Ralph Arthur ............... 140. 140 Gilmer. Graham. Ill .............— 246.508 Gil|i n. Judith Gall ................. 265 Glrault. Emily ------------------------ 71 Girdwoyn. Suvann Nalani 74.255.274 Girou . I.ugene l-ewu________-----------521 Gi ke. Grant RoJney --------------------217 (•■van. Cudiv N’an Duien .. —.....—200 (iivrm. Richard Don.dd ........... 216.561 Given.. Samuel Oliver. Ill 157. 158.510 Glohrtgdrm. Ba� rl __________________ 164 GUrver, David Bernard .............. 74. 165. 168. 100. 521 Glancy. Gerald Lloyd ___________________576 (■.Inter. Donald Howard .........- 100.526 (•l.nhagel, Ann ............ 107.148. 277 Gfaarr. MkLad _________________________ J75 Glarirr. (iretrlien FI _______________ 265 C.len, David Main ____________________ '10 Glen. Michael Jame ................... 164 Glenn, loan Kathleen ................ .265 Glenn. I.oune Michele _________________ 275 (derm. Ihorna Ier ....................—557 Cbmlil Eli� b tli Maria ............. 74.201 Godfrey. Shirley Juanita ...... - 74.285 Linda .......................—201 (inlclherg. Lee Abbey ..............—267 Golden. I irrettn ------------------ 71 394 the complete line for the student and professional engineer • drawing paper, cloths and films • tracing papers, cloths and films • graph sheets • reproduction materials • drawing instruments • drafting machines • scales • lettering sets • slide rules • surveying instruments • optical tooling equipment • leveling rods • measuring tapes K E KEUFFEL ESSER CO. PANCAKES FROM THE WORLD OVER HOUSE Lof PANCAKES 888 EL CAMINO REAL MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA For those who appreciate fine things Imported and Domestic apparel for Men and Women At Rkkoy's Studio Inn Palo Alto BEST WISHES FROM Er ' OtlA Body Fender Radiator Repair 841 Alma • Palo Alto DA 6-9610 395 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Open all year. Please be sure to make advance reservations. YOSEMITE PARK AND CURRY CO., YOSEMITE, CALIFORNIA 39 Geary Street. San Francisco, Phone YUkon 2-9912 514 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Phone MAdison 6-0515 396 Goldlarh. Turalura ------------- —----102 Goldhammrr. Carol Ann-----------251. 267 Goldichmidt. Linda Joy ....-......... 267 (ioldilein. Jame Flacfd —........... 257 Golditeln. Rkhard Jay ---------- -..-52-1 Colrman, Judith —--------------- 7 . II8 Tom ...............-.......545 Lawrence Boyd 246.516 Good. Rkhard Lynn -------------- 75. 561 Goodman. FJuabeth Julia -------- 75.275 Goodman. Karen Sue .. 75. 142. 160. 280 Goodrich. John Byron .............. „.565 Goodwin. Churlri F........... — 161. 577 Gordon. Jock Srdberry ---------- 207.210 Gordon. Joieph Horold. Jr. ..75. I HI. 571 Gordon. Pamela Jean Gordon. Sandra Kay Gordon. Sara l-ee----- Gorham. Frank Flenry Gough. Luana Ruth .. Gould. Janie Robert Gould. Jean Barllelt . Gould. Robert Allen ......... Coulter. Suraiuic Lee ...... Groce. Ronald Alan —... Graham. Chattel Jamei ... Graham. Karin Ingrid ------ Graham. Kim Loren ....... Grant. Alexandra l.oime ... Grant. Frank Alexander ..... Grant. Michael Wlnlield ... Grant. Rkhard Angu . Jr. . Gratiot. William Matey ... ---------575 ----_285 170.560 75. 172. 550 ---------267 ---------506 ---- 75. 284 --- 246.521 .._ 75. 557 ---- 251.545 126 Gray. Donald Garry ---------------------546 Gray. Sutan Grillllht ...._.............267 Green. Bruce Thompson ..............„...5I0 Green. Diane Alke ......... 75.200.277 Green. Ivdwln Allred .............—.—.503 Green. Garrett Dougin 175. 251. 570. 571 Green. George David ................ 75. 572 Greenberg. Barry William .........-...— 185 Greenberg. Carolyn P............. 152. 276 Greenberg. Jim ................... 100 Greene. Dougin Walker ...— 75. 177, 547 Greene. Jay Richard ............... -...556 Greene. Ralph Denni —526 Greene. Robert Finlay ------------------106 Greene. Virginia E. _—...—— 174.276 Greenlield. John Howard ............. ..557 Greenfield. Richard ------------------ 525 Greenley. Gall ____________ 75. 151.288.289 Greenwood. Carl Jnmet --------._------ 525 Greer. Gnbrielle ..........-..... 196. 198 Greer. Gregory llnldemon „...........—.566 Gregg. Barbara Helen .—................—265 Greeg. Dougin. Hamilton Gregory. Bton Milton .... Gregory. Jarne McKanna Gregory. Richard S......... Grell. Sidney I-re ------------- Grew. Jame Woodford 75. 171. 175. 545 Grey. Sarah Margaret --------- 75. 162. 290 Grey. 1 honia Cunningham 562 Grialou. Raymond Camille .—------------ 551 Griffin. David Mott ................ -..504 Griffin. Elayne Remirk 278 Gnffin. Robert Denni ----------------- 566 Griffin. William Ijndtay _ 181. 182. 185 Griffin. Zachery Wayne .. Griffing. Mary Allen -...... Griffith. Dorothy Ann ----- Griffith. Jame R Iordan .... Griffith. Roger Donnldion Griffith. Thomni I, ........... Grlllo. Elaine Marie ------ Grime . Judllh Lynn ...—— Grime . Steven Munroe ....— Griiel. John Raymond ....... (iriiham. Anne Olleten ....... Gmwold. Carol Anne ........_ Griltclike. Rkhard Allen ..... Groom. Peter Enoch .... 75,161.192.577 Grote. Suinn Ann ..........-...-.. ,,—..267 Gro� � . George Frederick ............. .—544 Gro . I In................-.......... 270 Grot . Jocelyn Virginia ——----—______156 Groi . Wendy Lynn ........—.. 255. 265 ----575 ____197. 198 ...............555 ...........555 ...........287 _.... 196. 107 ...........267 .... 75. 101. 169. 206. 558 ....—......267 .......... 525 ---- 102.562 ___________109 Groiwith. ( harle T.. Ill .._ Grothkopp. William. Jr........ Grove, luhvard Alexander ... . Gruenfietg. Jame Chandler . Gruhn. Hollncr l.ee ......... Gucker, George Ree e ......... Gueldner. Kathryn Ann -------- Gugtfenhime, Rklinrd J....... Gullfoyle. Meery M........ (ruin . Nkhola ' evolod .... Guitlard. Horace Alliert ... Gullinnn. Kathy ...... .... Gunther. Lawrence Marvin ...... Guitafion. Karen Ruth--------- Guyef. John Paul ----....—— Cruynn. Robert Hallel ......... Cygi. Sharon I............—... H Haa . Edmund Ijron. Jr. Ilaa . Jame Whiltenmore ---- Haate. Dorothy Claire ...—.— Hagen. Margaret Ann —....... Hagetiad. Laura Ann .....—... Hague. Hope Andet on ----------- ------524 ------265 ------550 ______196 ......280 .......525 -------510 . 154. 255 . 141.265 ........281 _______197 Hale. Janet E telle -------------------150 Hale. Samuel. Jr-----------------------555 Haley. Kenneth William 75.155. 164.527 Haley. Percy Edward ..... 75. 566 Haley. Suianne ...........-...........—274 Halfaker. Raymond E. Jr _ 75. 165. 525 Haiti. Henry Meyer --------------------518 Hall. Alan Gaylord ............ 75. 550 Hall. Carolyn Ellen 265 Hall. David Newriedt--------------- 75.550 Hall, Michael McDonald ...-------------148 Hall. Rkhard von Lcvern .... 75. 505. 517 Hall. Richard Walton ....75.227. 540.555 Hall. Robert Clifford ......... 75. 560 Hall. Samuel Pike_____________________ 545 Hall. Sarah Edith ------------------ 285 Halladny. Jeremy Brooke 576 Halladay. Sutan Rulh ................ 285 Halley. Jame Joieph _________________ 168 Hallmark. William ............. Halprrn. Gilbert Michael ..... Halton. Harry Coblergh .......... I labor ton. Olaf Morgan. Jr. Ham. Norma Gene .... Hamlll. Annette 1,0line ........ I Ian,ill. Frank Alfred ..182. I iamillon. Clare Louiie ------ Hamilton. Donald John _________ Hamilton, Jamei Roger ...... Hamilton. Robert William I Iamillon. Suianne Dale ... Hammer. John Michael ------- Hammer. Sandra Sue 75. 521 ...551 ----525 ........560 _____ 75. 276 .........265 185. 186. 529 ----------285 __________559 ......-...512 ...!......296 Hammond. Ann Huntington Hammond. Marcia Cole .... Hancock. Dougla Crowell Hamock. l-awrence Avery — Hanking. William Henry ..... Hanley. Mkhael Jame ........ Hann. Kalherine Ro a Hnnnn. MrJtll Teddington .... Hamel, fimothy Jon .. .207.! Hamell. Helen FJitabeth —____ Hamen. Charlene Jean -------- Hamen. Dougla George ....... Hnnien. Kenneth Melvin ...... Ilnnien. Robert Jack ...—---- llnnion. Beverly Alke ------- Honion. Bruce George ........ Hnmon. Donald F.rlc ......... H.invon. Jerol Nell ......... Hnmon. William ( harle ..... Hnnweck. Gerald Allred ...... H.Hague hi. Ben liaimi ...... Hauling. Margaret K.......... Hardy. David .......... 154. Hardy. Robert Jame ......... Hardy. Tboma. Palrtrk ....... Hare. Ronald Bennrlt ...... Hargrove. Gary Kenneth ...... I l.iiker. Robert Oren ...... Harman. Charlene Cecelia .. Harm , Jack lamer ........... Harper. John Brammer ........ Harper. Sally Ray net ------- Harrington. Katherine F ..... Harrington. leigh ....-...... Harrington. Margaret Ann Harm. ( hllord Wayne -------- Harm. Helen Joyce ___________ Harm. Jame Arthur ... ... Ham . Jame. Stewart. Jr...... Harm. Marvin Keith .......... Harm. Mkhael Rkhard — Harm. Richard Clark ________ Hatritun, Carter Henry. Jr Harmon. George Ptilold . Harmon. Linda Ann ---------- . 159.558 . 110.267 ......278 ____ 197.274 ...565 Harmon. Mkhael Roy --------------------561 Harmon. Robert Law ............. 76, y}| Harmon. Robert We ley .. 248.508.551 Harmon. William Orville ...._ 76. 155.574 Hnirop. Joiepb Robert ........... 76. 522 Harteil. William Mul ....... 76.164.565 Hart. Daniel Henley _________________ 550 Hart. RicbarJ Lyon ------------------ 512 Hart. Sara------------- Hartig. Carl Linda ---- Hartley. Richard Booth Hartman. Coeta Jean .... Hartman, lax Jean —— Hartmann. Mark Vaughn 76. 276 -...... 254.279 157. 248. 518 ..... 76. 105. 150. 169, 296 ------------267 514 287 280 Ha me . Florence M 109. 162.274 Hartwig. (harle Martin - 207. 546 Maine . Helen Sofy M— 261 244 75. 166.292 Hail. Paul William Hale. FUeanore Lucille 228. 551 -275 Harvey. Jud.lh Gall Have. Paul Frederick 76.298 515 Haieltinr. Margaret K Ha . Stephen Peter ......... Haiienmlller. Kenneth ...._____ Hailing . Charlei Roland ------ Hatch. Palmer Hughton ..... Hatfield. Franklin E. II Hathaway. Michael Warner .. Hathwell. Carl L rvev! ------ Haughawout. Jane Marie — Hava . Judllh Anne ............ I lawn, Jucilh Peyton ........... Haw him. Rkhard Kennelh .... Hawley. Stuart Hyde .......... Haworth. Patrkia Arlene ... . Hawthorne. William B ........ Hav. John I oonald ------ Hawathi. William Yaiuo llaycrall. Patrkia Ann ...... Haye . Deborah --------------- I layf . John ...—--------- ... Haye . Judith Fllaytve ...... Haye . I homo, David .......... Haye . Vll on Carlyle —... Hay hunt. Nelion S. --------- Flaynle John Parley Ha,a. John Charle........_.... Hayward. Robert William I laieltine. Cyntlua Criley . Heald. Phillip Power ....... Healy. Donna Henly. Joiephine Anna .—.............. 76 Henrney. Rkhard Davie 76. 207. 210. 551 Hebard. Caroline Neve .................279 Hrcker, Richard Tobin 207.561 Hcddinf, Joan Adair .............. 76. 277 514 Hellley. Robert Kenneth 5r2 .251 Hellner. Dorothy Ixiuive 76. 169. 180. 106. 108. 274 285 Meldbreder. (Jail Arlene 200 285 Helgold. Rolieil I nglith - 551 561 Heiple. Clinton Rie 76. 1 54 .297 Hrivner. Doeolhv Ijouiie . 100. 205 .265 Heitman. Joan Mane . 175. 182. 181. 278 1 lehllond. Patrkia S .171 Hell... Samuel Dean 76. 171. 550 506 Helmet. Chriitine Karen 76. 287 .285 Helmet. William Parnell 76.556 557 llellrrl. Jame Garfield 117 .546 Hemletton. II Pliilip . Jr. -165 572 Hentlrick. David Ruvvell _ . 528 555 Hendrickvon. Jame F . Jr 76. ViO 516 Hendrickvon. Martha Carol 265 .518 Hendrickion. Steven W . . 521 .267 Hendry. John l.vndol .... -210 . 577 1 bunion. Reeve l vwrence .550 .504 llenrv. 1 rank Ijilimrr 76. 105. 545 . 550 Henry. Matgairl 197.267 550 Ilmilfi, Roliffl Rilry 254.553 Hera time huk. David A 527 Herbert. 1 AH lie Anne ......... — 76. 282 .267 HfffafM ( UdM M 77.2 1 .287 Hermann. Row Vklor 185 186.574 .575 Herme . Mary Chailyne 77.281 . 155 Hrirnion. Bril) 1 AM 267 . 557 Herald. lame Rkhard .— II? .265 Herring. Fred Ijee ■ 562 1 lernngton. land Windier .... 552. 556 .244 Heernvteen. Robert Davkl .251 172 Herron. Howard Winvfon . ..165 .562 Hetih. Howard Douglav 77. 550 ...170 Her h. Ihoma Row 510 •. 547 Hen. Julianne Adele ....... —207 A Cordial Welcome Awaits You at the allied arts ) jj • ' Arbor Rood at Cambridge Menlo Park All Profits Go to Support the Convalescent Home your favorite itore for fashions created by nationally known designers ■ Stanford shopping center • palo alto • California ✓fc colon 308 Hrlrrl. Mrlvyn Lc --------------- 77. 127 Hontn. Kenivl Jolin ---------------121 Hewlett. Eleanor I-ovuie -------- 197.267 Heat. C-rocgr Ronald ------------ 171. 106 Hr, I. Jolm D.itd ---------------------121 Heymann. Viiy —------------------------117 Hryn. William Mdnlotli ...—....... 1 6.118 IliUmiJ. John W.llian..................197 Hilmrr. Don rdlfl ....________________ 168 Hkkt. O.arlet -------------- 77. HO. 110 IIhU Jerry Ben ................... 77. 117 Unlit. Ilieodore John .... 77. N7. 169.128 ll y. Ralph William .................. 128 Uiggint. Barbara Jane 261 lli(pni. Roliril Catlitle ------------- 161 Highland. Mlify Alan ----------------- 160 1lildehiand. Allred P ..._....„.........227 Hildrhiand. Datid Robert .......... ...I'M Hill, Allan Jannry. Ill........—........171 Hill. Anlliony llionmt ----------- 77.177 Hill. Carol Helen ................. 77.281 11.11. Cm tie Dote .............- 77.296 Hill. Dean Brook. ......... 100. 116. 10H Hill Harold Waller 200 Hill. Jantet ( hntltan ___________—.121 IliJI Lyda Hunt ................. 211. 267 Hill. Slalcolm Douglat ....106 H.llenbrand. Marl McK .............. 77.111 Hilllioute. Wm Allred. II .... 77.110.111 Hillirr. Frederick S...-.............. 161 Hillman. Bulimia Ann .........—.. 116.278 Hillmun. Richard lliiyrt ...............108 Hill . Cliarlet Raymond ...............129 Hilmrr. HI la Sloane ...........— 161, 281 Hinckley. Chtiilinn S------------------ 197 Hindin. Arthur I heodore ......._.....—.121 Hunker. Mary Carol .............- 211. 267 Hinkle. Charlet Iredeitck .......... -.110 Hinthan. Chetler John ............... 207 Hinthan. Dean Stuart ............ '207.211 Hinton. Roller! Monty . ................161 Hud. David William .............. ...Ill Hironakn. Joyce Yukie ..................276 Hun hull. Jon T.................—.......118 Hitev. David Paul ........-....-......Ill Hitchcock. E'hvaid Keith ...............126 Hyelnian. Virg.ma Helen ................197 Ho. Iredenck CheongPo ............... —.122 Hoagland. Peter Jackton ----------------118 Hoagland. So tan Glatt 277 Holie. Dantel Paul ................... 118 Holder. David Steveni ----------- 216.118 Hodder. Roland Ircderiik .......... 118.161 Hodge. Ijndn l.ee .................... 276 Hodge.. Mary Nlorrlt Hiret ... ... 77.2HI Hodgnion. Bradley Alhin ................217 Hod ton. Howard Gertie ............ —.196 Hodman. Hilary Janet ...------- —.......267 Hodman, John Michael ........... 199. 171 Holfmnn. Km 161 Hollmann. Ire Martha 77.196.197.279 van Hollen. Soil ............ 160. Ill Hogan, Richard Jotrpli ..............—,2lt Hogue. Nam v Carr .................. 276 Hoguelaml. Harry Krnoit ................128 Hokanton. l-awreme Dale ................121 Holhtook. John Scott. Jr. —....... 77, 160 Holden. David Arthur ............. 77.110 Holgecton. Robert Emil ............. Ill Hollander. Ann Inuitr .............. 278 I lolleuder. Keith Cha.le.......- 217.111 I lolliday. Inird Strnarl ... 118.218. 106 Hollmann. Robert Waller.......... 211. 108 Holloway. Mary Ann ............... —.261 Hollweg. Rolierl I'ldgor ........ 228. 127 Hollywood. Irlgh Peirion 77.129 Ilolniet. David Richard .............. Ill Holinet, Philip IJarry ........ —......Ill Holmet. William I hocnat .............. Vit Holmttrom. I'rank Ron ............-.....110 Holmitrom. Jolm (all ........... 111.2-18 Holroyde. Hdttard Alan -------------—...118 Holier. Camille Manon .............. 200 Holt. Rrlirtcn Huhley ............. 110.267 Holt. KIf hard l llliut. Jr......._..lVl Holt. William Alfred .............. 199.121 Holler. Anton Gridill...................... Holthoute. Catherine H......-..... 77. 298 Hollf, Ruth I'.liralirth .............—.276 Holt. Walter. Ludwig. Jr.......... .—.Ill Homer. Julia Dune ............. 172. 261 Homeyer. Janet Dorit ____________ 197, 261 Hoohler. Patricia Ann ............. 116.261 Hood. I Ifonut I -f-e —.............—,!Vl Hooey. Francie Ann ........ ........... 278 Hooper. Chut Roger .............. 110. 119 Hooper. Stephen Douglat ........... 77.118 Hoover. Ida Cluritine . 267 Hoover, Stdney Harry 170, 110 llopkint. David Reno ....... 77. 161. 168. 199.110 Hopkint. Gregg Rot .......... ! Hopkmt. Richard Lee 111. 162. 172. 186. 161 161. 167. 171 1 iopfier. Jon Davad 200 200 Horn itr. Joel —.122 Hotley. Richard Templar ..... (loth. Marilyn Kay - 77. Honard. ('.all Dean 210,161 101. 111.281 . 77. 101. 116 H vs.tf.i MmUI LmIi —.211 Hone! Melinda Let 116.278 Hone. Willa Cornelia Hoc ,11 Ulm Lindlev 78.281 Home. Elnood Deniton. Jr. Home. Either Webtter Hu. Michael Jen Chao 78.111 IW. 277 78. 291 Ilulier John G Hulherl. Ted - 101 - 112 Hurlliut. John Binghan. Jr. . .. .76. 2M. 247 216 Huyck. Philip Michael ... 1 Inang. Johng Eun — — 171.200.281 . 78. 111.119 177 1 Imai. Kent Ill _ 211. 261 Inch. Rebecca Schaff Inch. Hiomat Edgal — - 78. 299 78.118 Iimhi. )«nr Mnn rintf 71.291 Itaaccon. Sorrell Dreyer 116 Ithii. E.liehi — . 78. 112.122 Itrarlachvili. Emmanuel Itled. Sharton Dee 181 . 78. 161. 122 . 182. 107. 291 128 Iter ten. Nancy Ann — Iverton. Ronald Edward .— 78.298 - 78. 101.118 267 J - HI. 124 Jackton. Michael Roy Jackton. Peter Crockett . 172.211.110 110.161 Jacob. Carol Rote ...._ 267 Jacob. Either. Celia —— Jacobi, Ballon Jotepli 102. 296 78. 117 126 Ill Jacobi. William Morton. Jr. Jacoltten. Ellen Andrea Jacobten, 1 heodore M 211.111 -284 Jacohton. Erk Sbcldon ——. 121 1 | N lancet. Peter W Janten. Dorit June 211. 267 Janten. Janice Ruth ..-....277 Janien. Suranne Kathleen --------- 78.299 Janzrn. Waller Shepard -------- 78.110 Jan row. Mary Sutan-------------------197 Jeniungt. Harry Edmund. Jr........_ 78. Ill Jennlngi. Joteph P.. Ill ................161 Jrnnlngt. Judith Ann ...—.— 78. 162. 282 Jenten. Clllford Willard ------------ 161 Jentcn. Douglat Blaine ---------------128 Jenten. Jette Ree� ......—............—..172 Jenten. Jon Ruth —————...................287 -Ill Jenten. Marilyn Jeanne Jetten. Chrittopher F. Jewell. Frederick Carter Jochemt. Jane — 207.211. 161 172.121 296 211. 267 Jolm ton. Bruce Barter Johnton. Bruce Eaton 248 171. 211.171 Johnton. Didina Ann ....— Johnton. Douglat Allen ........ —.294 . 78. 192. 161 Johnton. Henry Divel. Ill ... Johnton. Jantet Arnold 78.148 . 78. 110. 161 Johnton. Jeffrey Barrr — Johnton. Jeffrey Drake Johnton. J.ll Mary . 78.170. 176 247. 114 Johnton. Kenneth Wayne .... 111.116 110 Johnton. l-eah 1 on ntend —. Johnton. I.ynne ...._ Johnton. Michael Richard ... Johnton. Norman Dart ... Johnton. Raymond Hal. Jr . 197.267 ._... 197.287 - 101 117 Johnton. Rodney Wayne ... m. iw Johnton. William G HO. 118 Ill lolly. 1 Komai William. Jr .176 110 Jonet. Carolyn Ethel Jonet. Courtney Shepherd —284 197 299 110. 116.261 Ionian. Mary Fair _ 79. 161.286 Jotepli. Slorrit. Richard —. Jou|on Roc lie. Pierre .. 110 154 . 117. 197. 114 Judd. Hugh Wallace ...._ 197.116 297 Jue. Walter ..._ - June. Chrulopher William . Jung. Ellen FJiiabrth . 79.111.164 79. 100. 161.170.177 254. 267 122 Jurgenwn. John Henry. Ill ... Jurney. Peter Loren Jurrat. Juliana Katharine .... 79. 228. 140. Ill 118.512 291 Kahn. Start in Katherine ...._ Kai. Ann K 197.261 79.281 122 79.290 Kamantky, Gerald 1 rf .. 79. 161. Ill 79. 116 THE DRIVING OF THE LAST SPIKE Photomural of the painting by Thomas Hill This photomural in Crocker - Anglo Bank's Stanford Center Office shows the historic moment when the Central Pacific Railroad, building eastward, and the Union Pacific, building toward the west, met at Promontory, Utah, on May 10, 1869, to complete the nation's first transcontinental railway. Leland Stanford is shown in the center, holding the hammer, and Charles Crocker in profile behind the two women in the foreground. Stanford people like to bank with Crocker-Anglo, California's oldest national bank, where they rate more personal service. You'll like the way Crocker-Anglo does business. OCKERANG NATIONAL L BANK w STANFORD CENTER OFFICE Stanford Shopping Center • Just off the campus Member Federal Reserve System • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation •100 KitliLr, Paul Robert _________________ -514 Kaiion. Jnmci Matthew ___________ 249. 116 Kaitec. Philtp Gary .................. ..160 Kntiky. Alice Marina -------- 70. 103.205 Kuliev. Michael Laiare ---------- 79. 330 Kaufman. Nicholas ........333 Kaun. David Evan _______________________ 200 Kavnrvaugh. Michael C. ......... 164. 546 Kawakami. Jimmy Madoto ....„_____________550 Kny. Jon Anthony ________244. 518 Kaye. Howard Joel _____________ 155. 180 Kayloc. Rov. Jr.. 79.157.160.165.550 Keanu. John Cameron ______________ 504 KeaU. Virginia Mae ---------.....--------277 Keeler. Ronald Alan __________________ 555 Keeley. Alan William 506 Keeley. Rolierl Hunler ......... 107. 560 Keen. Jock Merill ............. 165. 549 Keeney. Anne Rachel -------------------- 265 Kreding. Jamri Ward ___________________ 575 Kehela. Sohah Charlie ..._----... 79. 522 Kehl. Kathleen Ellen 197. 267 Keipp. John Allen ....................._.525 Keith. Dennl. Cordon - 79. 171.251.558 Kellenherg. Suun Carroll 79. 274 Keller. Charlei Rayburn ............... .536 Keller. Jeffrey Thomai ........ 184.251.344 Keller. Paul Keith ..._............ _.555 Keller. Warren Hamilton ............... 79 Kelley. David Michael ....... 79. 167. 528 Kelly. Cary-------------------- 227. 244 Kelly. David Ere ___________ 140.150.164.545 Kelly. Kathleen ................... 197.267 Kelly. Philip Martin. Jr. .......... 219.551 Kemerer. Prank Robert 157 Kendall. Phillip Alan ..._„5I5 Kendig. Albert Prall ............... 79.529 Krnnady. Myma la Verne ....79. 200. 277 Kennedy. David Michael.................. 118 Kennedy. John Randall ............. 515.245 Kennedy. Judith Waite ........... 79.292 Kennedy. Timothy I rancii ......... ._._.56l Kentro. Mark Dan ....____....._________ 325 Kenyon. Betty _______________________ 267 Krpford. l.yle Orin ............. 79. 356 Ker. Frank Gordon .............. 148. 315 Kerm. Jonnel Jeon __________________ 79 Kerrigan. William Wallace ........... ..248 Kelt, Kenneth William....................Vii Kertr. Frtlii Pamela ........... 158.159.295 Keuler. Mary la u ___________________ _263 Ketidever. Carol Ann .......... 79. 275 Kelienting. Ann Evelyn ................ 292 Kihby. Byron Paul ......................_247 Kidder. Wayne Robert -------------...____347 Klevel. David Roger ------------ 150. 544 Kilt line. Mary lxm Jean ................267 Kilgore. Michael William ........ 79. 345 Kilpatrick. John Douglai ---..... 79. 356 Kimball. Linda Martin------------ 79. 299 Kimball. Pamela Sylvia ----------- 156. 296 Kimlmll. Richard laurarvcr ...... 79. 350 Kimball. Thomai. Eaton .........— 227. 357 Ktmbrll. Tedford Eil.nd _________________359 Kimr. Wayne Raymond .—........... 234. 323 King, Harry Stephen ............. -...316 King. Linda Anne 79. 278 King. Sandra Jean _____________________ 267 Ktngery. Robert Karl ______ 79. 165.331 Kingman. Maryann ................ ..274 Kmgibury. Eltiabrth Sue ..._........... 263 Kingvbury. Shane Patricia __________—263 Kmg'Smilh. Sanford B.................. 373 Kinnear. George. Calvert ........... _..230 Kinnear. John Char lei. Ill ............ 518 Kinney. Edward Elliott. Jr...4: 199. 504 Kinier. Carole la uite ---------- 156. 291 Kinvman, Kenneth Romwall ........ 79. 344 Kirby. Katherine Anne ........... 254. 267 Kucher. David Paul ................. 79.324 Kirk. David Paul ..._............... 79.324 Kirk. Mary Suian ---------------- _..29l Kirkiih, Noel Arlen ............. 79. 283 Kirkman. Ruth Eliiabelh ..._.... 197. 297 Kirkpatrick. Peter A —.................. 506 Kitchen. William Joieph ......... 79. 188, 216.371 Kitlel. Margaret Ruth ................121 Kittle. John Stoane _____.....__________—563 Kltto. Robert William ...................304 Klalmnde. Paul Jon 110.508 Klein, Frederick Karl _________________ 351 Klein. Gary Gene ........... 181. 182. 351 Klein. Jamei B _______________ 153.173,310 Kleinbaurr. Kriitine l,ou ............. 283 Kleinbnmmer. Ronnie Lee ........ 197.263 Klelnman. Letitia ..._.._____________ 294 Kleiv. Karen Ann ..._...... 173. 197.267 Kller. Richard Frank ...._...... 235. 345 Kliment. Margaret E. 263 Klmk. Sue Carol----------—........ 140.267 Klopp. Kenneth Harold — Klopitock. Henry William . 110.313 346 Kluff . i «rvr kff l i a • mm mo i 79.299 Klykken. Per . 80. 163. 564 Knaggi. Bernard 80.216.356 Knapp. Gregory Cromwell ... 80.346 Krvoll. Smncy Iwoulw 80. 142. 175. 287 Knobiock. John DelbJidge Knox. Korella Stuart Knox. Sarah Alice 254. 265 165.276 186 Kolf. David Richard Kohl. Wilfrid lanard Kolb. Gerald Carl 80.331 80. 144. 371 80.355 Koolen. Virginia Ann .... ft' | Korpi. Anita Elixaheth Korten. Robert Phillip _... 254.278 168. 199. 375 Kovacvc. Jerald Joieph Kovack Figueroa Carlo! 155. 197. 373 75 Kraber. Richard William 175.375 Krauikopf. Karen Batei 80. 119. 152 Krehi. Rodney Arnold 80.561 523 Knegbaum. Phillip Earl 175 Knew all. John Auguit _._....„..„...„.3I7 Ktoeger. Mary Katherine ............ 162. 181. 182.289 Kroehl. Nancy Jane ------------------ _297 Krohn. Bruton Jay 197 Kromer, Ted lane ........ 80. 162. 176.331 Krug. Martha Eluabeth 169.196.198.263 Kublti. Alan Alfred ____________.______524 Kuckein. Paul Auguit ............... 324 Kueny. Richard Suiter ................-354 Kuhlken. Lawrence Edward ..80. 197. 354 Kuhlman. Michael Jerome ------------- 328 Kuhni. Richard Barton ...._........ ..504 Kuiper. Ralph Arnold .......... 80. 360 Kuluir. John Richard .............. 173 Kupert. Carol Joy -------------- 233.267 Kurtton. Lawrence David ......... 110.327 Kuter. David Paul ............. 199. 319 Kwok. Munion Arthur 322 Kyle. John Robert __________________ 108 L 1-aBorde. Andre Thomai ----------- 80. 366 LaBreaui. Lynne Ann ........ 80. 169. 289 laCanna. Ralph ____________________—..-200 lacey. Joieph Carl tile_______________331 Lachman. Cary Roger ----------------—338 Ijachow, Lillian ......................267 1-ack, Lron Col hum ............. 248.310 Lackland. John Barry 150.343 1-acko. Anne Jewell -284 LaComhe. Paul Alfiert 565 IJiddlih. Timothy Gravel _. |3|. 192.344 lafetra. Anthony Wolcott ______________338 Laffranchtnl. Lyle Wayne ...______ 80. 356 Lagreco. Lonna Sue ___________________ 289 Ijving, John Everett _________________ 195 I-aloe. Richard Carter_______ 80. 134,350 l.atro. I aura Ann ___________ 197. 198 Laird. Robert Janvet ------------ -.-—362 laLe. Efiiaheth Ann ................. 253 Lambert. Joan Leei ___________________ 265 lamel. Doryann Marie ..................283 ljunme, (harlei Uncial ............ 351 lamoceaut. Phillip A. _______... 235. 563 Lamprecht. William Robert_______ 321.327 lampion. Lee David —..—.... 306 Iwncrfleld. Robert K ..................168 land. Valerie __________________________ 267 Landeen. Robert Harold Londe . Richard Loyd larvdu. Charlei Edgar . 80. 103. 343 180. 188 lane. Sally 80.343 langfitt. John Nelion. Jr. _. Langford. Carol Ann 1 angford. Malcolm. S . Jr 199.314 255.293 Lang Ion. David Richard langvdorf. David Stanton . 80. 561 Unlfrm«n. Dovglii V. .,M . 80.340.354 Lai'uma. Philip Charlei 80.552 Larock. Bruce Edward 321 1 at von. Eric Stuart Lailey. Michael Andrew lauell. William Richard ..._ ..314 365 40.326 199.250.328 deLaTour d Auvergne. Geocgei Henri 375 1 at tin. William Waller 80. 331 80.298 80.358 IjiuIkK, John ChnrU 80.358 rMaavrafo. Rickard A. 80.331 lavii. Elaine Kay -263 171. 197. 267 Ijiwimcr. Sarah Tryon ....... 195. 197 _285 Uy. KoKo 374 200.267 laiard. Claude Eric 145. 331 laavell. Chattel Scurry 304 lac main. Donna Marie ... Lrdgerwood. Robert M. . . 81. 102.281 219.346 Lee.' Budda Lee. Frank Batilow lae. Georgia John ion 81. lae. John McNeill 348 102. 166.281 132. 133. 328 281 lae. Richard Shu liung lae. Robert Wilton 153 329 326 la hot iky. John Philip 363 laih. Marian Bigelow lailer. Larry John 303. 312. 343 372 174 laonard. Sutannah Grace .— Leonard. Yolanda Irene 134.268 182.268 549 -268 562 latteau. Robert Mo ion ...._ 319 lav in. Judith ..._ 109. 192 263 lavtne. Judith Lynn lawii. David Burton lawii. George McCormick ... 150. 231.376 81. 348 Jerry lawn. JoAnne 263 •101 UNIVERSITY FRENCH LAUNDRY George Larraux Our skill and care make your clothes wear 542 Ramona Street DA 2-1415 It has been our pleasure to serve Stanford Students for over 63 years. Smith's SPORT SHOP 106 The Circle Downtown At the Underpass Palo Alto KEPLER S Books and Magazines The Peninsula’s complete paperback bookstore.” 825 El Camino Real Menlo Park •102 £ oe : l M • ! I i ® Q 1 -I 1 'I v� W ri sifi?iir iiiri?iis- Mi r j I i! i! i h i i i i! Ll r i: i! i _! 11! i r; i i i 1 i Li .......i ! i i1 i i!!! i i!! ! p M ; fsM l! i i! ?i 11 i! m?m i I ?!! i i |!«! u 1 1 1 pf m « i h m pm i i i f? i ? iSSllSS5slsk=.kfe55kkk5li3itSE8S3bsS3S358S8li5liSiS32SS3a5S53p§a5S3SSSS5SSS Wiffl i = fe!« I •_ , , | 2Sj I I j ± ®2?i i I5| i 5g§38K3 • • ■ ! !!s i I i i1! I i • a.8| 5£5i | { si| j j sSj sis...... ti r; } rwr f-j ii� ! i ‘n 1 i Mh lii ji j 1 j 11 |H i I 1 i Lj h! jL! till I III III I I 2 2 S 8 i j j 2 | Si S ! | ! | S!| M 8 S Sj sis! j P? sis 5 Is SSS I8j | | s I ?i M I ! ?! i i ! ! 3 S M ! S.aj i | j | ?! j ! « i I «! ? «?1 Pi I III LLLL !S5SgSS 83 SSiS888B!iS£g SSSS5� iS!6S5SS2S88ggs!E!eS=S! SSSiS3SSkSlSgSS85lES!SaSkS5 SmSsSSSsSmsmmgSSS JEWELERS CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY our helps you make a wiser diamond purchase 322 UNIVERSITY AVE. DOWNTOWN PALO ALTO 119 THE MALL 408 CALIFORNIA AVI. STANFORD CENTER SOUTH PALO ALTO MUMFORD’S BODY SHOP Y FENDER EPAIRING (jb PAINTING INSURANCE WORK SERVING STANFORD CAR OWNERS 1245 EL CAMINO REAL DA 5-8075 For those who eat— Garlic Bread Selection of Salami and Cheese Sandwiches Beefburger or Steak Sandwiches on Garlic Bread For those who play games— Pin Ball Games For amusement only For those who drink— Milk on tap Coffee Tea ALPINE BEER GARDEN Beer on Tap -103 John and Don, Your Hosts DA 2-9104 CHECK YOUR SPENDING Checks are the sensible way to pay bills, the smart way to guard your money. You can open your Special Checking Account at any one of these convenient offices. PALO ALTO: 202 University Avenue • 505 California Avenue EAST PALO ALTO: 1935 University Avenue MENLO PARK: 718 Santa Cruz Avenue • 735 Santa Cruz Avenue Federal Depot,! Intu„n« Corporate •100 Noll . John Charle.------------185.144 Noogcf. Anita Lrc---------------------264 Norbury. Frederick Ijcc -------—...—507 Notdby. Loui Dale ........ — 85. 105.557 N'ordland. Thoma Field —. 85. 167. 561 Norgoard, Todd Hunter ............. .-200 Norman. Barbara Jean --------- 85. 265 Norman. Janie Edward ........— 241.515 Norman. Kkhnrd Mkhael .............—207 Norm. Kathleen Ann ................— 117 Northway. JoKn Charle -------- 255. 551 Norton. Donald Brion ----—107 Norton. Michael Calhoun--------160. 572 Norwood. Jan ------------------.—-.—..264 Noder. Sarah Darlington ------- 85. 121 Notter. Robert Harley ----------------511 Noune. John Thomat ----------------- -255 Novak. Gall Sylvia ------------—..... 266 Nowlin. Nkki Ann ---------------------268 Nowlin. Pamela 200. 264 No ye . Deborah Thome —........— 85. 280 Noye . William Raymond —148.552 von der N'uell. Arhlm--------------—557 Nugent, Grant Glat ------------------160 Nugent. Jane Kathryn............ 181.275 Nune . Geoffrey ( arle ....... 85. 572 Nurre. Mkhael Henry .....——----- 85. 525 Nutr. Barbara Joan .-....265 Nye. Oiarle Erik ------------ 85. 575 Nyman, Ijiwrencr F. ............ ....550 o OakLerg. Robert Glen .........--- 207. 554 Oaket. Roger Merrill —515 Oakman. Wendy Claire ............. ...282 Oak . Robert Franri .—---------- 172.527 Ober. Rkhard Rke --------------——-----561 Obeiter. Paul Anthony ....—.—555 O'Boyle. William Buchanan ..........—.525 Odegard. Philip JoJin --------------- 257 Odell, William laicien —575 O''Donnell. Dennl I odd ........ 227,524 O'Donnell. Jame Jo eph ...._.... 150.515 O'Dowd. Erik Mkhael __________________150 Off Charle Doug ....................577 Ogden, Rkhard Milton ...... 85.257. 558 Okaila. David Tadanit----------------—575 O'Keele. Thoma John--------...—........— 168 Oliver. Carl Ru. ell ______________551 Olmited. Jonathan ............... 166.516 Olien. Patricia Marion.......... 145.285 OI� en. Sutan Pearl (Mr .) _.— 85.266 Ol on. Henry Warren 505 Olton. Janie Robert .........—.......166 OI on. Jo eph Wayne — 85. 167. 216. 526 Oman. Mkhael ----------------- 85. 121 Ommen. I homai Bryan 148.527 Omori, Matahiro ----------------------154 Onderdonk. John Lawrence_______168. 545 O'Neil. David Charle.---------- 244. 515 O Ned. Mkhael Duane ____________ 85. 574 Orbeck. Sharon Lynn ----281 Orchard. John William ________— 254. 555 Orem. Frank Milon ----------—--------525 Ornve . Stephanie Jean ....—----------268 Orm by. Ruth Marie .........—---------268 Orrtni. Jan Benedkt ------------------527 Ounundion. John Sigfred — 85. 186. 551 Oitrander. Dale H............ 207.208.227 Otchi . Jerald Alan ........-.- - 85. 548 Otiubo. Meguml----------------------- 268 Otwell. Gregory Sherman --------- 161.577 Overly. Chmtopher Well —-------------552 Overman. Robert .........—------------254 Overton, l wu ...._-------—..—— 85. 562 Owen. Mkhael 1-re-------------------- 506 Owen . Dawd Edwin ....—— 150.507 Owen . Milton Leroy —-------------- 5� 1 Owing . Donald Boyd ............... 175 P P.whymki Alvin l.oui . Jr.----- 86. 551 Packard. Parker William -------------550 PaddocL. Richard El mm .... 175.166.521 Paddon. William Franci. L ------------515 Page. Anne Draper Brown __________ 86.266 Page. Beniamme I................. 86.545 Page. Charlotte Hammond —.............264 Page. Judith Ann---------------------—-264 Page. Kathleen Murdock__________140. 151. 255. 284 Paing. Soe ........................ —584 Palmer. Don Henry. II ---------——525 Palmer. Harry Dulaney______ 86. 175. 508 Pancoat!. Palrkk Allwet .....—--------555 Paneco. Mkhael ................... 576 Pantage . Rkhard Alan__________——.519 Park. Allan Morey_____________________544 Park. Chung Gun .........86. 571 Parker. Dougla Lloyd -505 Parker. John Waller — 86.145.164.551 Parker. Maynard Michael —— 140. 185. 198.255. 545 Parker. Richard Folmm. Jr. ------------.—545 Parker. Victor EKendnld ----------...____555 Park , lid ward Andrew .....-........... 216 Park . Ihomn Sand ........... _ 167. 571 Partington. Thom Edward .......... 86.576 Party. Maurice Dale --------------- 72. 200 Parmnt, Gihhe Hull .................. —.522 Purmnt. Marlin Kraul ............. 104. 105 Partch. Jerome Idward-------- 86. 540. 552 Patcoe. Judith Lahey ——— ---------- 86. 265 Pale. Mary Jane------------------- 175. 268 Patel. Ganethbhai. H.................... 164 Palitucei. Frank Michael----- 244. 246. 507 Paton. Bruce Gordon .............—■—■—■■■ 50 Patrick. Sharon Lrc ________——— 264 Pott. Judith Ann---------------86. 162. 278 Patten. Charle Robrrtmn-----------------524 Pattermn. Donald Rkhard - 168. 166. 574 Patlerton. Gall Ray--------------------- 528 Pattermn. Lynn. Joan ------------------- 285 Pattermn. Robert Gray ———--------------—.161 Patton. Dougla Stannage ----------------550 Patton. Frederick William ________86. 540. 546 Palter. Mary FJctabeth -----—--------86. 166 Paul. Nancy Ruth ...........-...— 86. 282 Pauley. Dana Devore ..—............. 86. 277 I’oulten. Frederick Grant ..550 Pnulmn. Patikia Ann ——------------ 86. 281 Pauly. Matthew Taylor ------------------ 546 Pnup. Paulo Johanna -.........-..... 150.281 I’nvrti. Mauituo ____________ .... 216.552 Pavllc. John Wayne ....--------- 207.227.561 Paxton, Fidwin John —_ 86. 555 Payne. Netllrlon S...................... 577 Payne. Pamela l.ouite ----------- 165.280 Payne. Richard William ——-------------—..516 Payton. Snllyannc ..................— 166 Prarmn. iidwnrd Albrn ................. 575 Prarmn. George Denton ...._____________—.546 Prarmn. Ixiwremr Cochran --------------- 506 Prarmn. Roger Allen -............- ...556 Prow. Norman Clark ............... 86. 565 Peck. Templeton Cllll _____________ 186.515 I’edrrtrn. Jeremy Anne ................ 264 Pedrotll. Peter Warren ......- .........155 Perry. Mark Cameron .......-......- 86. 551 Pegelow. Frederic Jrnmn .......... 219. 551 Penihrrton. Patricia Ann ........... —.167 Pendrrgrat . Rhea E......................262 Penile hi. William George ...............564 Prnglate. Frank Dennl ............... 554 Penney. Lee Roy ---------------------- 517 Pennington. Jame Sutton ...._.... 166. 545 People . Denton lj ut« ________________251 Prppnrd. Margaret C.------------------- -268 Pardur. I jnda Grant —___________________||7 Peeing. Neil Curti. .. 86. 165. 168. 196. 551 Poring. Rkhard Durand .................—.197 Perry. Penelope Ann----------------------107 Perry. Peyton Fairfield _________________547 Peter. Claire Liie ................. 150.275 Peter. Donald Gene ------------- 207.208.227 Prlehman. Lhoma Ralph _____________ 177.558 Peter . Lucy Upmo. II __________________ 268 Peter en. Dougla Vemon ............... 551 Petermn. David Leroy _______—86.565 Petermn. Jerrold Fillt —_____________ —515 Petermn. Kent Rkhard _____________86. 554 Petermn. 1 Jrvda ..........—____________268 Petermn. I Jnda Jean 294 Petrrvon. Myron Jan ________—_____— 265 Petermn. Patnoa Mary ’r.s Peth. Carol Viola ..........86. 285 Petit. We ley Retmer 71 IVtillean. Anne Louite _________________ 284 Pelo. Sandnlee ------.—----------- 86. 268 Petrie. Brenda Laurie ............ 86. 286 Pelrone. Charle Fidward D ....... 167. 527 Pettigrew. Kenneth William _______ 248. 507 Pettit. Charle Robert____________100. 557 1’rltlrr John David 500 Pewter . Mary Joanne ........ .... 86.275 If eider. Surannr -----------------------286 Phegley. Joan F.hfahrth -------------- 268 Phllibonan. Robert Harry ......... 107. 528 Phillip . Fred Borton V35 l hillipt. George lucket___________ 248. 522 Phillip . Julien Ramtey _______________ 565 Phillip . Truman Parke ......... 244.246.515 Phillip . Warren Byron 166. 515 Phillip . William Robert ..._.....— 559 Phillipmn. Donald Firne t _______________517 Phillip . William Robert 550 Pieper. Donald I .re Piequel. Ptiillp Gregory ________ 110.519 Pierce. Daniel Thornton ------------ 145.561 Pierce. Diane May ---------------------- 268 Pierce. Peggy Lou---------------_--------277 Pierik. Jame Paul_____________________526 Piermn. Donald Nye .—----------------- 562 Pike. Mary Kathenne ............— 87, 284 Mlkington. David Leon ............... —550 Pilmer, David Frank — 87. 164. 540. 544 Pile. George Edmund ................—246 Pinkham. Jame Roland ...............—.507 Plnmn. Judith Farnnvocth -----87. 146. 167 Piotrowvkn. Helena 142 Piper, William Fluid 560 Pitluck. Wayne Marshall .......... 87. 551 Plant. Julie. Fibiabeth .............. 268 Planting. John Armand --------------200 Hart. Dougla. C. ___________________511 Player. Gary Farmworth .... 166.211.507 Playrf, I jnda Kay-------------—— 118.517 Mayer. Stephen Wallace — 207. 206. 227. 561 Munpton. Allen Ray 87. 555 Moch. Herbert Chrl.tlan--------------- 87. 527 Plum. Charlotte Anne 87. 279 Mumh. Wendy Suzanne ..—.—286 Mutle. Arlayne Marie ------------------264 Polahl. Ciharle Frederkk-----------561 Polahl. Sandy ------------------------ 148 Pogmn. Gloria Catherine 268 Pohlman. Margaret Jane ..—.—...266 Pollack. I jnda Claire -------------264 Pollard. Carallta H. ---------------281 Pollard. Penelope 87.285 Pollock. Carolyn _______________——..——.282 Pollock. David Jame —-----------------515 Pollock. Marion ...._...............-..282 Polton. Donald Allan ....—............—555 Pomeroy. Gordon ........155 Port. Judith Quan -------—......— 87. 266 Poole. Rulu Gilbert. Jr ... 147. 161. 577 Popprll. I jnda Carol .............87. 268 Porter. David Slatting .............555 Porter. John Dudley-------------- 106. 577 Porter. John Thomat ................. 576 Potcy. Kenneth Arnold ....-............522 Pott. Gregory Anthony ........ 254. 561 Port. Victoria Valerie ------ 87. 156. 266 Port . Ronald Glenn ............ 185. 522 Poul en. Dennl I harle . .........517 Powell. Jame I.Mon .......... ICO. 525 Power. John Grrgory ......... 207.254.561 Power. Maurice ............. 87. 164. 558 Poylhre . Kenneth Ranmm ............. 516 Prael, Rkhard Fxlwnrd ...._..... 192. 577 Pratt, Allan Martkall ......87.167.168.551 Piatt. Joanne Mildred ---------- 87.145.281 Pralt. Wilfred Aubrey. Jr........ 246. 507 Pray. Pamela Todd--------------------- 87. 266 Preble. Dougla Edward ---------------—556 Preittrr. Victor L. Jr _______________ 207 von Prei� � ig. Warren J. ——— 87. 526 Prenlit . Carolyn .................... 207 Preuolt. Ann Merritt ----------------- 274 Predey. Pamela Terrell ___________ 150.268 Pre� ey. Jean Bonner 264 Prrrton. 1-ouu Dwight ........... 158.565 Prrrton. Noralou ... 165. 262 Preifridge. Kenneth Doyle ........ 87. 525 PkewM. Carl Kenneth ................ 172 Prke. Charle Grower ------------------200 Prke. Janice FIvelyn ------------------264 Prke. Paul Arm. .........-......—... .500 Prke. Ray ..................... . —..87 Price. Robert Lawrence 207.211.227.551 Prke. Rot —528 Price. Virgin Frame .............—..268 Prtce. Willard Shield 87.551 Prke. William Iceland -----------------555 Prier. Raymond Adolph. Jr. .—.121 PrimakolL Nina 261 Pnme. Waller Haliey ............. —555 Prince. Paul Taylor .......... 87. 564 Pringle. FJitabelh I- -.............. 264 Prior. Marie Anne .......-.......... —265 Pntinzano. Mario Adrian 571 Prohtl. Cliff Lyn ............. 147.562 Prohrtfirld. Jeffrey Lynn .......... —.528 ProMer, William Rrverdy................165 Prothro. Charle Vincent ..............166 Pryor. Lawrence A...... 166. 167. 168. 224 Pugh. David Andrew ..................-.527 Pugliti, Kathleen Surannr .............568 Pullum. Thorn.. William 5-7 Pumvik. Magnu Andrea __________ 87. 552 Purcell. Kenneth Joieph ---------- 87. 148 Purrnll. Frank Dougla ..87.120.207.566 Pur ell. Stephen Wirth 207.211.227.566 Purtell. Wtllene V.............. 181. 266 Purve . Samuel Arthur 2)1 Puttier. Oliver Ixidwig. Jr ...... ...518 Pyle. David Snow ..................... 522 Pyle. F'lirabrth Grace 275 Pyle. John David .................... 544 Pyle. Kenneth Birger ————255 Q Quad . Juki Wunn----------------------555 Quald. John Jerome---------------164. 505 Quaint once. Donald C.. II _l 10. 199.507 Quamitroen. Gall Loulie............—285 Quarnilro.il. Jane Allen------------ 200. 268 R Raaka. Clayton l-ee Race, peter Sutherland 246. 500 Rachford. Jon Nolan Racine. Charlet Walton 87. 555 248. 524 Radin. Margaret Jane Radot. Walter Steve Raffetto. Allen Mayo —_— 106. 107.201 - 87. 566 515 Rainer. Johann Horn Raltton. Roberta Gayle 164 — 255.287 Ramtden. Charlet Anthony .. Ramtey. Joe 517 Randelt. Stephen McArtor .... 150. 510 Rankin. Gerald Burkhardt .. Rantone. Julien Robert 185 150.554 Ratti, Frank Elwin. Jr. -87.100.144.571 Raven. Charlet Hamilton .... 87.228.547 Ray. William Alton. Jr. Rayner. Elliabelb Joan -87. Ravner. William H 577 171. 107. 200 Reagan. Garv Don 40 Redle. Frank Edmond .. 107. 151. 22 V W Reed. Jon Bennett Reed. Kenneth Eugene Reed. Marcia Lee 87. 565 268 Reed. Nancy Jean —.— Reedy. Diane Palticin — Reekie. Douglat Keith . 87.274 - 107.268 ■ 88.260.565 Rr . Donald Wayne U.s Rehbergrr. Edward Hulling Rehhock. Philip Frederick . 150.511 Reilly. Patricia Ann Reinhart. Dolocet Marie . 26-4 Reinhart. Patricia Marie .... Rrinholdt. Roland W 186.254.264 Rench. Jamei Otto — Rrneau. Thomat Winne •• 88. 148.527 150. 246. 525 Rrpetto. Bruce iidward Reiter. Tcrrtl Alan - 548 88.557 Reynoldt. Helen Marie Reynoldt. John Manning - 88. 141, 2r 5 .165 Rheim. Jamei Frtlon Rhiger. David Richard 100. -574 247. 505 507 Rxhardton. Jamet Delano . 207. 561 Rkkeltt. Collin William ... — — .517 Rickettt. Sheila R r------------ 186. 260 Krdlrn. Harriett Ixe --------------.------260 Rieber. John Erie--------------- 88. 520 Rleke. Foeretl Neill------------244.517 Rtgney. Virginia Nell ................... -88 Riley. Barbara Border ------------------ 274 Riley. Barry Mniine! -------- 88. 187. 545 Rlnderknecht. Margaret P. —.....- 107. 282 Ringnnlda. Karen E. ------------ 88.278 Ripprto. Jamet Douglat ---------------- —528 Ruing. Lynn Maine.---- 88.540.556 Ritter. Ijiclanne —---------------- 88. 282 Ritter. Nancy Jane-------------- 200. 260 Ritxau. Philip Belton ——.—227 River. Eleanor Craddock-------------------154 Riviera. Alicia Marie ...............-88 Roach. Terry Arden ............—. 88. 550 Roath. Michael Sieien ——..—152 Robb. John Barrel! ----------------- —507 Robert. Man in Edmond ----------—too Roberta. Jane Convene .......... 200. 260 Roberta. Judith Loulie ...._.............—260 Roberta. Stephen Spencer .........—575 Robertthaw. Frederick O. ..—...........—168 Robertaon. Hayward S. ........ 88. 165. 525 Roliertion. Jamea Macrae .... 88. It 4. 527 Robertton. Munro Vordeman............._...I75 Robertaon. Paul Kenneth ----------------- 540 Rohinton. Arthur Lew it ----------- 186. 551 Rohcmon. Charlea ...—.— 88. 555 Robcnaon. John Ijtwrence -----------------558 Robin ion. Melinda lee -------------------205 Rohinaon. Nancy Ann ......._..... 88. 165 Robinion. Tempr Jane------------- 110. 260 Rob.ion. Bill Joe----------- 88. 165. 575 Roboiaon. Judith May ...._............. —.200 Robion. Douglat Ewart ---------------564 Rodda, Gayle Jeanette ------------------ 172 Rodegerdta. Bruce —............. 168. 100 Rodenhouie. EJna ............. 88.141.160.275 Rodger. Nancy Jean ..................... 172 Rodi. Albertina Charlotte _.. 88. 162.270 Rodrigo. Stelanie ..............-.........201 Rodrlguer. Alexander ......... -..—..165 Roenier. Donald .....—88. 156. 572 Roethke. Gretchen LI ale ......._ 88. 275 Roger. Eugene Joaepb ------- 88.107.551 Rogera. Conway Reid ............-.........168 Rogeri. Jamea Can .............. 160. 562 Rogen. Mary Belle .— ..................264 Rogeri. Steven Palrie —----------------- 500 Rogera. Sue Adele .................. 107.200 Rogera. Sydne Michele —......... 172.264 Rogeri. William Norrla. II ---------- ..527 Rohe. Karin Margaret ........ 107. 108. 264 Rollt. John Marland. Jr........-..........167 Rooier, Richard Alan ........... 88. 544 Romero. Frederick Paul ......... 150,511 Romney. George Scott ................150 Romo. Peter Edward. Jr....................575 Rimka. Roller! Ilmarl .......... 100.517 Rood. Virginia Clnuttcn ........ 88.208 Rooney. Peter Martin ...........-.........168 Root. Ijeille Leon ......._........ 152. 571 Root. Lola Beth ....105. 146. 160. 186. 286 Ropen. Mark ............................. 566 Rorick. Nil holm Ric hard .............. 526 Rovaikei. Harlan F....-.....-...- 106.540 Rote, Anne Johniton 88. 170, 107, 200. 287 Rove. Stephen Craig .................... 555 Rote berry, Philip ----- -.....-.....—...555 Roaenbaum. Mary 287 Roirnherg. Neal Eric ........ .. ... 88. 118 Roienlierger. Richard M........ 217. 558 Roicnblntl. Millard S......—....—...... 576 Roaenlhnl. A. Jamea .................... 528 Ron. Cabin Wayne .................. —...510 Ron. Duncan Btanyan ........... 225. 5 16 Roci. Janet |.ec ........-............ —269 Ron. Marilyn Gertrude ...................278 Rota. Ronna Cytille .....-......... 88. 202 Rotter. Nancy I.ec .............. 277 Koiier. Robert Joel ..................505 Roth. Margaret Row ............—_________121 Rothman. Liiward Jowph . 88. 224. 551 Roulier. Michael Henry ................. 527 Roundc. George Stair ........... 207.200.212 Route. Ruth 255.278 Row. William Harold ................ 80.552 Rowe. Jeanette Ann ...................260 Rowe. Judith May ....................... 260 Rowe. Melvin John. Ill .... ... 156. 528 Rowe. Peter Hamlin ..................... 547 Royer, Drnrl ------- -......... . .107 Royce. Larry IJoyd ........ hO. 08. 100. 160. 207. 227. Vil Royce. Robert Roy .........-.............561 Ruhrndall. Alan Don --------------- .—550 Rcihent. Jan Gail ...� ...-........... 80.281 Rubin. Floreene Ann ...........„.........107 Ruble. Richard Waymck. Jr...... 80. 508 Ruble. Robin Vincent ------------- ..246 Rudd. Michael -----------------------554 Rudden. John Ttocnai. Ill ------ 80. 560 Rudnick, Franklin David ...—.—515 Rul. Nancy Lynn —........—-----—-----201 Ruff. Barbara Jeanne...—--------107. 204 Ruglen. Jamei Michael ........—. 80. 574 Riimmondi. ['rank Myron .....—....___562 Runyan. Ehtabeth Ellen ...--------..254 Rutch. Diane ....-...........151.150.260 Rutchln. Timothy Leith ...—.—--------548 Ruth. Stephen Kenneth .515 Kuihlorth. Brrnl N’elton-------—--...172 Retell. Albert M G . Jr.-------------515 Rutteil. Bonnie Jane ........... 145.206 Ruttell. Earl Elmer --------- 80.254.555 Rutwll. Richard Alan ----------- 80. 575 Retell. Roy C. Ill ------------------517 Rutted. Sutan Carroll ......— 162. 274 Retell. Sutanne ................... 207 Ret. Florence Margaret -----------264 Rutherford. Ann Lynn -------------- 260 Rutherford. Ruth .....200 Rutherford. William L 5 4 Rutledge. Sarah Jane ------ 171.200. 200 Ruutka. Sylvia hlrina ............. 260 Reek. Robin Reedy I68.IOO.575.585 Ryan, Ronald Joteph .......... -...—564 Rygg. George Clifford --------------—244 Rygg. Maureen Victoria ------------207 Rytand. David Henry ...........—-----562 Rytand. Sally ---------——---- S Saundert. Robert Charlet 80.520 Savage. Tbomat Edwin ..._ 80. 570.575 Saxton. Harry Jamei 80. 167. 544 Sayler. Robert Nelton .148.162.167.552 Saylor. Paul Rdatrd ------------- 80. 522 Scarborough. Julia Alice----—- 80. 206 Scbaeler. Bruce Frederick ------ 216. 548 Schaefer. Jetrold Charlet ----------..545 Schafer. Judith Kathryn--------- 254. 280 Schance. Carolyn Ruth------- 80.105.277 Schetnel. Judith Lynn ------264 Schenone. Scott Joteph ------------- —525 Schermerhorn. Robert S.....—.— 155. 168. 200. 546 Scheuermann. Walter Jamei 80. 555 Schilling. David Guy--------------------207. 561 Schmk. Mary A Irene .................... 284 Schleehte. Billie P ----------------- 80.274 Sc bloat. Gabriel Warren _____________— 550 Schmidt, Call Biandon ----------—--------107 Schmidt. David Gordon --------------- 80.565 Schmidt, l-oit Patricia .............207 Schmidt. Steve Michael ..............—..557 Schmidt. Sylvia Carolyn .......—. 80.282 Sc limit. Regina Anne .......-........ -200 Schmitt. Ijiwrence Eugene .......... 80.207. 200.551 Sclmnliel. Laurence H ..........— 228.552 Schneider. Dave Ralph ------------------ 526 Schneider. Kent (.ockwood ..,.—.—.—552 Schneider. Philip F.. Jr.....—.—...547 Schneider. Ronald Alan ------------- — .524 Schneter. Saundra Jeon --------------121 Schoenhard. Erie William ...� .......... 525 Scboning. Ronald Leon ...................557 Schott. Richard L ---------------- 80. 577 Shot.. Norman Richard ----------- 80.180.551 Shrader. Carl Frank ............. 244. 528 Schretber. Jan Edward —.—.—.107 S hren.pl, David William --------------527 Schroeder. Bill Edward —--------------- 552 Schubert. Madelle .......-....—— 80. 201 Schulcin. Kenneth Lari ........—........520 Schuler. Robert Jordan ........- 80.555 Schullr. Jove| h 1-rvvli .-............ 254 Schultz. Kenneth Robert ......... 100. 248 Schuppcrl. Stephen M. 558 Sc hull. Francet I-re ------------ 80. 208 Schulrmnnn, Harold Warren --------------254 Schwab. Madlelne Rote —.—..277 Schwab. Sutan Cotter (Mr. ) ........ 80.200 Schwandl. Erich P-----------------------108 SchwarU. Harvey _____ 80.225.551 Schwartz. Jean Anne ......... 89. 166. 286 Schwarz. William Joteph ..—..515 Schwrde. Hedda ___________________ 155 lie Schweimlr. Alan B.................. 517 Semrom. Charlet Arthur —.............. —510 Sort. Errol George ........ 89.207.212.546 Soil. Richard Craneh. Jr.-----— 80.547 Soil William Hollon_____________________555 Sovillc. I awrcnce Gordon ...——------117 Sruggt. Lawrence Egan. Jr. .——521 Sully. Jnmrt Ijeonard ---------—--------148 Suny. Marietta J.tckton .......- 00. 118 Sal� tg. Judith Kntcn —........... 186.264 408 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL 'rntw QU c ropft k G. E. Carey C. J. Keenan 30 YEAR S EXPERIENCE IN REAL ESTATE LOANS - LEASES INSURANCE 150 University Avenue DA 3-5121 MANAGERS of CONSTRUCTION of the STANFORD MEMCAT CENTER WAGNER AND MARTIN EX 181 South Park • San Francisco 7 YUkon 5-3339 600 Willow Rood ROYAL TIRE Monlo Pork Compliments of ■■SERVICE Jk The Golden State Company, Ltd. DQTtSUTO U. S. � OTAi TUB AW TUH5 “California's Finest OOAUTT ucAPrwe Dairy Products” fhon. OAv.npoit 3-9046 •100 Sear,. Roger Gilman ..207. 213.227. 351 SekcrU. Ralph 00.)2I Seen,!, l-ee Jrnkyn, Seeley. Con,lance Joan 246.319 90.283 Seilfert. Perry Baiter Seinfeld. Dennl, Gary ... 110. 150. 521 . 90. 162. 371 Seiler. Jettica Flllen .— Seitz, Bernard Donald ... Selnaes. Arne Klell ..... — Seller,. Palrkia Helen Seneker. Carl Jame,. II 00. 288. 295 507 90. 532 — 90. 293 503 Seusr. Diana Gall 276 Seward. Paul North Seweloh. Theodore William Srxauer. Sue Anna Seyfarth. Richard Edward . Shafer. Lawrence Harrah .... Shaflcl. David _ George 311 90. 335 264 „ 373 246.326 548 Shane. David William ...... Shannon. Charle, P'ranci, .. Shapiro. A Morton 90. 332 248.509 90.350 Sharp. William Frederick .... .33:375 Shaw. Robert G. . Shelnberg. Alice F'aye 286 Shekoynn. Jame, Filth -------- 106. 107. 565 Shellahorgrr, Karra Emily -------- 100. U7. 150. 106. 271 Shelton. Margaret B........—.......... _260 Shelton. Talbot. Jf----------------------510 Sheltren. Gary Allrn ..._.--------- 1-41.562 Shepard. Sephen Kelgtlad 00. 170. 175. 521 Shepard. Willi, Thoma. -------------00. 121 Shepherd. Willard. Ill ------------------ 505 Siicpp. l_awre«ce Roliert 00. 101. 140.565 Sherloek. Mkhael Edward 507 Sherman. Barbara Hrlrn ------------._.,.260 Sherman. Siandi� h .—-------------- 00. 548 Slirrmnn. Thoma, Flerbert .......... 107. 552 Shermund. Elia .................... 277 Sherrer. Robert William ---------- 247.521 Sherrill, Shlrlry Ann ....... ... 107.206 Sherihow. Lee _--------118 Sherwood. Lynne ......... ...... 182, 286 Sherwood. Nancy -----............. 100. 180 Shrvach. Alan l-dwani Shield,. Jame, Rkh.rd Shimmin. William Lee 311 _ 133.311 133 Shirley. Michael MuL.el lownh tin Shoemoker. Donna Slioles. Natalie .. 192.275 Sholt. Martha Ann ...._ Shrader. Judy ... 173. 106 Shoe. Patrick R .chard Shulman. Joel Bruce Shupr. Lwii Herbert Shurlleff. William Roy .. ..a. 234. 346 245 Siechrrt, Carol Ann S ck. Michael Henry v..-.. - 270 -... 00. 326 Seiner. Roliert D.wrence ..... 321 r� . Alilen Henrik Sieved. Sally Riedel ----- Sigmund. Eredrle Joteph Silva, Daniel David . ---- Silver. Andrew Genon Silver. I-re Jacob ..._.-- Simlla. Alan William . ... Simmon,. John Brale ..... Simon. John Scrlrmhaw ............ . .... 5 Simon,. Carlton Barrett ..... 207. 215. 5 Slmpton. John Frederick ..._____________5 Si nip,on. Richard Stephen ------- 254. 5 Sim,. Hilary Jane _..2 SrnVon. Virginia France, ............. 2 ... 244. 505 SS6 .— 100. 507 —........572 ---- 00. 565 00 210. 551 ---- 00. 565 Stogtf. Carol Ann 295 00.331 90. 321 165.346 90.351 244.246 Snnoll. Michael Wetcott ... Seen. William Harvey .-— Side. Mar cut William. Jr. .. Siller. Jame, Stewart ...._ Sicrej. AUson Hazel Skeen. John Kenneth 351 Skidgell. Alan Craig 511 Sunrver. Hugh Corey. Jr, — Skinner. Judilh Louise 555 180.274 Sklenvkv. Alden l ord 328 SLov. Roliert hjitery 355 Sloan, liarle Roliert 507 Sloma. Richard Otto — 374 So ,. Peter William . 107.108.323 Snail. Len Roliert ...._ 315 Small. Morgaret Ann 00.287 Smallegan. Mary Snaydn. Koliert Irnnklln ... Snellck. Rolx-tl Malcolm . 00, 340 —517 Smlland. William Michael . 150. 244. 246.317 Smith. Allred loulon 216 Smith. Carol ----------------------- 264 Smith. Catherine Marie------------ -.264 Smith. Dana Linnea 276 Smith. Daphne Forrest----------- ...264 Smith. David Alleman ______________ 505 Smith. Deborah 264 Smith. Erie Holit --------------- 246. 527 Smith. Erie Wyman------------- 00. 165. 552 Smith. Fred Wesley--------------- 154. 544 Smith. Gail Elizabeth _________________281 Smith. Cary Duane ............. 246.245.500 Smith. Hamilton George _________________550 Smith. Hugh F'ertl,___________........._246 Smith. Jame, F'ranhlin ----------- 254. 555 Smith. Jame, Gordon 00. 168. 102. 100. 527 Smith. Jame, Stanley -------------------520 Smith. Jeanette ----------------------- 207 Smith. Jeffrey Flirnm --------------- .521 Smilh. Jonathan Le,lie ................ 546 Smith. Kathleen Lei, ..._....... 110,264 Smith. Kenneth 1-re .................. 511 Smith. Kent Warner ......____________ ..216 Smith. Laird Key. Jr............. 100. 527 Smilh. Lanetle ________________________ 265 Smith, l-elgh Hart -------------- 100. 525 Smith. Loui, Huggim Smith, Mary FJuahrth , Smilh. Michael Augutlu, Smith. Norman Hamilton. Smith. Philip MaeAulay Smith. Ralph David ...... Smilh. Robert .—..... 168. 100. 570. 575 Smilh. Rodger Stephen.......... 100.551 Smilh. Roger Dougin, __________ _..550 Smith. Sherry ........................202 Smith. Sheryl .. Smith. Stafford ----564 00. 275 ...515 ....546 ____257 520 50. 281 00. 118 Smilh, Suian --------------- Smith. Weldon Albert Smith. William George G. Smith. William Thornton ... Smutny. Jean Amla ......... Sneller. Ixe Jame, ...._... Sntvely. Robert Norman .......... 148. 155 Snoke, Arthur __________________ 225. 572 Snook. Peter Franklin ........... 257. 576 Snowden. Patricia FI _________ Snyder. Gary Paul Snyder. Mary Katherine ______ Solomon. Jame, Robert ......... Sommer,. Roller! Holloman ____ Sonne. Shirley Ann ............ Sown. Gall I,-nilie ........... Soremon. Ronald Jame, ________ Soudack. Myrna Gto,h (Ml,.) South. Karen ................. Sower,. Marlene .............„ Sowerwine. David So . Harold Carleton. Jr Spaelh. Edmund Eugene Spaulding. Carole Spaulding. Norman Edward 01.167.575 507 -----207 M0. 525 ......56t 217. 558 .. 01. 201 .....260 -----552 -----107 .. 01. 546 Spear . l-,wrence Dodge Spence. Daniel H ............. Spence. John Charlev III Spence. I'lulip Wardwell Spence. Rolirrt Sperry. Morton Sparlman. Carol F!lir.,belh Sfuller. Steplien Duel.I Sp«trer. Anna Mary Spoltnwood. David John Sprague. Caryll Mudd Sproul, Kenneth Uieodore .... Stack. Chritlopher -------------- S«adel. Patricia Ann ----------- Stahl. Camille Marie ....------- Stanford, Gail l-oulte ......... Stanford. Ray Ivdmund —— Stanley. Patricia Jane --------- Stanley. Roteninry Kaye ..... Stark. William Wheeler. Jr. Stark,. Beth Robinton ---------- Stover. Jean ................... Slaver. Suunnc ................ Slehhing,. Robert Yeo Steek. Sandra Allec ------------ Steele. Charle, Timothy ........ Steele. Richard Donald ....... Steete. Liu Catherine ........ Stelfey. Roliert Conncl Stelile. Roy ............ Steig. Jnne l.ouue ...... Steiner. Alan Burton 01. 168. 100. 551 ____ 91. 160. 200 ______________ 560 ____91. 158 207. 551 _________528 _________295 ____91. 561 _________190 _________106 Slelnhauier. John Cliorle, .... Steinhour. Steven Paul _______ Stengel. S. Gaylynne —-------- Stephan. Dean Emerton. Jr. Stephen . Robert Allen ...... Stepheruon. Barbara Kay ... Stephen ton. Betty Jean ..._ Stephenson. Leland Dale 107. 225. 284 Sterling. Su an Hardy 140.254.284 Sterling. William W_____________________144 Steuber. Harold Albertu.--------- 207.215. 227.561 Sleuer. Norman F.. Ill ..91.165.100.521 Steven,. Carole Holll.ler _____________.286 Steven,. George FaJward ...--------- 01.556 Steven . Jonathan Dewey -------------—505 Steven,. Wlzon. Jr.................. .—552 Stevemon. Cathryn M................... 287 Stevenson. Robert Wagner ..._,_______01.575 Stewart. David Ch.de. __________________560 Stewart. Harry Bruce .............. -..-575 Stewart. Jack Jo ph ............. 227. 507 Stewort. John Todd _____________ 01.90.100. 140. 180.551 Stewart. Bud__________________________ 91 Stewart. Rebecca Marie-------------197. 196 Slier. Dudley Adam, -------------- 91. 564 Stdson. Patricia Kay--------------------274 Stimpmn. Edith Swan---------------------285 Stinnett. Terrance Uoyd-----------------521 Stinson. Wayne Stuart-------------------522 Stiver,. William Charle, ---------------244 Stoebe. Thoma, Caine,--------- 91. 155.551 Stoke,. Ijvwarva________________________172 Stoketbary. David Lyle ............. 91.555 Stone. David McDougal_____________ 246. 526 Stone. Donna Carolyn .................. 276 Stone. William Allen_________________91.571 Si one man. George Beattie StooLe. Kathryn Lou Stovall Marjorte Loutoe .... 168.256. 351 Strain. John Francii 137.374 Straka Don „.... Strandberg Michael Olal 260 — - 340 Straub. Thoma, Jelfetton 346 ----91.286 217. 521.228 --------557 --------509 ________529 152. 186.269 Straw. Margo Helen __________ Straus . Michael Brian ..._ Straw . Richard F1L Strraloe. Harold Leroy Streeter. Clark Lawrence .— Stfelit . Ilenr Hope -------- Stricklin. F'rancv, Ann Sniggle,. Theodore William ---------- 110.515 Strsngham. Don, Barnet __________________295 Stripling. William K . Ill________________357 Stron. Edward Carpenter------------- 150. 168 Sroichem. Grrtchrn Mae_____________109. 295 Stuart. Lucy Gentry --------------- 159.285 Stucky. Karen Ijzabelh .............. 148.269 Stueniky. Beverly F, .......... 91.175.281 Slutdevant. Patricia Jean ----------------91 Sturdivant. Datid I.yn _____________ 91. 529 Sturgeon. John Alrvander------------------168 Sturm, Virginia Ann ..._. Stuemer. David Michael Such Richard______________ Suelde. Larry Ru.wll Sugarn-an. Datid John ..._ Sullivan. Clark ______________ Summer,. Ellen Elisabeth ... Summer . Robert Alan Summer . Robert Fjnmet Sutherland. Darrell Wayne 219.234.551 Sulherlin. Ruth EJlrahelh------—— 92. 265 Svrdrup. Johan Joachim-------------- 92. 551 •no Hare. reu tr I? Helleij, %c. Established 1925 REALTORS - INSURANCE Offering complete real estate and insurance service for more than 35 years in the Palo Alto area — homes, homcsites, business and development properties. Stanford Men Associated: D nU Babton John loxor Nod Hvt hln«on Kylond KtIUy William K. Kolloy Pot McDannoll •obort Stoon 525 University Ave. • Palo Alto DAvenport J-JIff SLON AKER’S Printing House The Home of Thoughtful Printing Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford 643 EMERSON STREET • PALO ALTO — Beautiful garden hotel with twin swimming pools, luxurious accommodations, world-famous restaurant. Perfect for dinner, a day, a weekend or extended vacation. Banquet rooms for from 10 to 000 persons. Headquarters for Big Game activities and every special Stanford occasion. El Camino Real three miles south of Stanford University •ill STRIKE out for fun ! SPARE yourself some pleasure ! SPLIT the entertainment rut! SAY “Meet you at... INDIAN BOWL!” Closest to campus DA 2-3411 735 Emerson, Palo Alto EICHLER HOMES, INC. IPfflIL® W®, (cmUMMOfl •112 Svoboda. Jean Judith ............... -.285 Swam. Cynthia Ann HO. HI. 254. 201 Swan. Janet ------------02. 162. 280. 284 Swan. Kenneth Richard 505 Svconberg, Gotham Erie ..._____ 02. 50 Swanaon. Charlet Richard ...._.246. 07 Swan ton, Dai id Lawrence ..._________ 11 Swan ton. Linda Louitc__________________204 Sv.anion. Peter Lorin ...._........... 165 Sweeney. Lawtence Earl. Jr..........511 Sweeney. Martha Hlen ...._-----140. 278 Sweeney. Slender Edward ....... 02. 57 Sweeney. William Jellrey _.... 02. 170. � l Sweet. Deanna Elizabeth ........ 02.286 Sweet. Jame. --------------- 02. 165. 50 Sweet. Richard Anthony 157,507 Sweet. Steven C'artun ..............._..52 Swenaon. Bruce Porter --------------_.. l 5 Swenron. Erk' Jamei ............ 110.517 Swenron. Ronald Bruce .................. 10 Swope. Normon Keith .02.176.521 Swornkowikt. Michael T.... 02. 100. � I Swortwood. Donald Raymond ........._____560 T Tadabury. Kathleen M. —-------------.—.—264 Taitel. Joan Linda ......... — 02.276 TaLahaihl, Patrick Ken|l Tambornino. John Leavitt________________168 Tanner. Carleton --------------------- 505 Tarbox. Jamei Sidney .....- 02. 148. 165 Tar lock. Anthony Dan ----- 148. 172.520 Torr, Peter Durkin _____________ 227. 555 Tarter. Philip William ..._ 168.100.551 Tarumoto. Dave Hiroml ...... 162. 182. 28 Taylor. Carl Nordlne 00. 164.522 Taylor. Francii Howard. II----- 02. 551 Taylor. Jame. Grover. V.------- 02. 522 Taylor. Nancy ----------------- 156.204 Taylor. Robert Reel .....255. 547 Teilje. Robert Allan ________________ ..522 Teller. Margaret Clare ...-----02. 286 Temple. Anthony Robert ........... 172,515 Temple. Karen Mkhelel ............ ....277 Temple. Ruth Elaine ......... —........260 Templeman. Katherine D. -------- 02. 204 Teng. Clarence ................ 155. 522 Tenn. Joieph Simon 162.155.574 Terrill. Jim ...._..____ —______....—. 255 Terry. Clifford Wilton -------- 02. 551 Terry. William Taylor ...._........... 244 Tetcnner. Richard Robin .... 17.200.515 Teltemer. Elouite Sharon-------- 02. 158. 150. 285 Teuich. William Henry. Ill 255. 561 Thatcher. Roy Cannon .............. 02.117 Thayer. Jamei Edgerly. Jr.............._I80 Thiai. Conilaiwe Dell----....----- 02. 285 Ihieme. Julie Ellen .................. 274 Thigpen. Peter Lee ............... 02. 556 Thoene. Jen Gilbert ..._------- 100. 517 Thomat. Charlet Eugene .....______________—-527 Thomni. David Bruce -----577 1 honiai. Hardy Le Roy ............ 02.545 Thomai. Jack Edward .565 Thomat. John Maurice --------------- 227 Thomai. Sutan Elizabeth ------- 02. 265 Thompion, Ann Holden 181.182.260 Thompion. Anthony Wayne ................555 Thompion. Barry lee .......... — 02. 528 Thompion. David Hugh ...._----- 165. 577 Thompion. Donald Eugene 05. 121 Thompion. Dorrle --------------------- 260 Thompion. Jane Hlen ------------------ 275 Thompion. Karen Lee ------------ 05. 204 Thompion. Mary Elizabeth .285 Thompion. Michael Harrti ....... 05, 556 Thompion Richard Leroy ....-------------167 T hompion. Ruth Ann ...._...... 150. 260 Thompion. Wendell C.......... 05. 164, 552 Thompion. Willard Ray 147 Thornton. Jeffrey John —172.521 Ihomion. Pamela Sue .—----------------- 285 Thom lien Jerri l-aine .....280 Thorne. Barrie ......... —........ 148.264 Thornton. Charlei Bale. __ 150.248.525 Thorpe. Ray Merrill ------------------- 510 Throndion. David |j� w 184. 544 Thutlow. John MacFarlane ........ 182. 185. 244. 505 Thurlow. Stephen Charlei ------—507 Thurman. Samuel David ——..........— 05. 552 Tleder. Jeff __________________________ 545 Tieman. C hriitina L___________—.281 I terney. John Thomai. Ill -------- 156.545 Tighe. Ann Caroline -----------— 05.282 Tilton, Conilnne B ....—------- ....207 Tilton. William Tucker _________________505 Timman. Jay Edwin-----------------------528 Tippy. Roger William -------------------520 Tlrtell. Steven Edward ...„ 05. 167, 75 I iidale, EJben Smith ..-............ „ yyy Tittmann. Carolyn Speed ________________ 264 Titui. Shirley Diane ....„— ____________ 207 Tobnner. Michael Charlei _______________-575 Ton. Ann Viney -------------------- „,..260 Todd. David Klonn ...._____________0 . Todd. Nancy Eleanor ----------------- 05.208 Tokgoz. Sedat ...................... 05.552 Tokheim. Robert Edward ..._____________ .1 1 Toll. Maynard Joy. Jr. ______________ _.562 Tollelion. Arthur Ralph ________________ Tonilmion. Jolin ....—...-..™....� ...__.._.552 Tompkim, Jamei Fowler ---------- 05. 224. 45 Tong. Norman Jay------------------- 155. J24 Toorvald. Philip Stanley ....._.... 05. 207. 200.215.566 Topham. Ethel |67 Torrance. Jerry Badgley .—......... _._..555 Torrdwo. John Albert -----------251 Towniend. Brooki Gilliert ............ 05. 47 Tracy, lawtence John ______________ 05. 558 Tracy. Peter Eliot ------------- 05. 5t0. 565 Trammel. Ann Marie -.............. 200.200 Trautman. Gerald H. Jr ............. 05.552 Treacy. Hal ----------------------------155 Trebrr. Joan Dodd.----------------- 05.255 Tromble. Mona Gene —------------- 280 Trowbridge. Elizabeth C__________________117 True Mood. Carol Wilton _________________118 Tucker. Edward Spod ....--------- ......550 Tucker. Jamei Richard -------165. 552 Tucker. Robert Burke ------------------ 27 Tully. Richard Towne ____________________ }8 Tuman. Edward William ............ 100.517 Turhow. Myron Melvyn 05. 565 Turk. Robert Louii ..........-__________ 574 Turner. John Michael .................. 227 Turner. Marthall C.----------------- 150. 562 Turner. William Chattel -----------—.....505 Turvlll. Paul Arnold ........... 05. 165.552 Tuitin. Douglai Paul ....__________ 524 Tultle. Richard Jamei ............... 228 Twaddell. Hlen Jallne ---------------.._.28l Twilchell. Dennii Ward —________________ 246 Tyion. Charlei Party. II --------------- 552 U Udall. Alan Taylor ----------------------522 Ukroplna. Jamei Robert _„...227 Ulberg. Cyrui Gordon ----------------- 505 ( Hand. Robert Oa«f ------------ 05. 164. 552 Ulveitad. Norvald L ..._............._...560 Umphrey. Jamei McCord--------- 05. 168. 558 Underwood. Philip Dalton ............. 256 Unger. Phyllu Carol .................. 286 Upion. Mary Michelle —...................264 U'ricbel. ’alerie ---------------- 05. 206 Uriin. Edmund Charlei —............— 247. 510 U'rzJ. Jeanette Marie ...........--- 150.282 V Vagi ten te. Victor .................. 555 V'ahan. Randolph Kaye-------- 207. 227. 551 VaJ, John William---------------------...505 Von Allen. Judith Imel ----------------- 121 Van Camp. Eaurene .................... 200. 260 Vandervort. Charlei E. Jr. .. .05. 227. 55 540 Vonder Wall. Barbara R. ------------ ._.270 Van Dyck. Victoey Ann .................._202 Von Meter. Stephen W. ............ 105. 544 Van Pelt. Stephan Hutton ...............118 Van Seoy. Carolyn ........._.... 172.182.260 Von Syde. Mary Krlitina ----------------118 Van Uxem. Chriitiana _...26t Von Woerkom. Ronald Fred ................172 Vargai. Geoege Inland. II ...—...........522 Vorgiu. Jim 05. 165, 552 Valtal. Bhaktha A....................... 142 Vaughan. Beniamin F.. Ill .555 Vaui. Alice Jamei ...—................ 260 Ver Lee. Linda France! ----------------- 244 Vergart. Virginia Ann ................. 260 Vernon. I-eroy Monroe ................. 520 Verplank. William I. ----------------------— 106.561 Vetey, Kenneth Joieph ...._........ 174.577 Vkketi. Laurice Samuel ............. 05. 561 Vktorlno. l eonard Lewli ............ 100. 527 Vleti. Nancy Kathryn ... 05. 100. 280. 287 Vigo. Anthony Wilfred. Jr. .250 Viz. Jerene Mary ------------------- 150.207 Vile . Gary Clark ______________________ 175 oake. Rkhard Charlei-------------216. 564 Volk. Carolyn Hitabelh 274 Von Herzen. Mkhael A ............ 05. 552 Voorheei. Rodger. Newton _______________ 55 Voylei. Glenn Campbell-------——----------565 Via . Ravindra ....................... _I64 w Wagenieil. Joan---------------171.260 Wagner. Lynn Elizabeth .... 05. 105. 205 Wagner. Mkhael Howard --------------- 555 Wagner. Phillip Mkhael ................. 244 Wegner. Stephen Stage ------------ _...550 Waite. Ruiiell Trueman ............... ...200 Wallet. Margaret Anne ..._......... .. 260 Wakefield. William Sumner ----------------551 Waldo. Allen Edward 05. 148.527 Waldrip. Stuart Thorpe 05. 105. 172.566 Walla. Charnjil Singh --------—.....146 Walker. Bryce Nimocki ___________________ 540 Walker. David Ruiiell ......... 175. 575 Walker. Dorothy Home ............. 172.274 Walker. Edward Wilfrid ........ 05. 574 Walker. Gary Thomai........... 264. 500 Walker. Hubert Millar ................. _524 Walker. Rickard Charlei ......... 148.550 Wallace. Emily Creiiey 05. 140.254.276 Wallace. Frank 1-ede ___________________ 577 Wallace. Scott Gilmore --------------._..__5t 5 Wallace. William Keith 546 Waller. Lockie Agee----------- 05. 540 Walling. Marlin Worth_____________________555 Wallii. Spencer Robert ——216 Walauut. John Clark_______________________507 Walui. Hugh Glynn------------- 248.517 Walih. Mkhael Harriet_________ 246. 524 Wald.. T homai John ------ 207. 215. 551 Waltler. George William_______170. 100 Walther. Thom.. Neil______________________575 Walton. WMliam Mkhael_______________ 246. 505 Waltz. Suian Robert! 05. 275 Wamiley. Julie Ann .....-................ 360 Wan. Patricia Mkhefle---------------- 107.264 Wandry. William Rkhard .................. 255 Wangigard. Gene ------—-------------------172 Wanteia. Loren Emery ...� ....... 05. 555 Ward. Jay Hamilton------------------- 171.244 Ward, Mary Carol__________________________207 Ward. Richard Hardley ....— 04. 171.545 Ward. Thom.. Mkhael .................... 250 Warmington. Rkhard C. Jr. ............... 515 Warner. Charlei Graham--------------------528 Warner. Karen Jane--------------------- 207 Wamkk. Frederick David .571 Warnock. John William------------------04.517 Warren. Edwin George 04. 105. 142. 552 Warren. Frank Manley 04. 105. 164. 565 Warren. William Henry ....................565 Weiwo. Rkhard Arthur ------ 04. 180. 552 Walonolie. Krndrkk Sho---------------._..,550 Walerlteld. Jamei Alan ________________ 517 Waterman. Glenn Noble.................... 04. 576 Watkim. Jack Ward ......................_..04 Watkim. Robert Preilon ......._...........558 Walton. Beverly Eliiabelh .... 04, 162. 282 Wataon. Richard Alan ............ 110.246.510 Watt. William Raymond ..... 04. 167.571 Waller. Rickard Allen 528 Way. Suian Marie ....................... 264 Weame. Victoria A......... 102. 288.205 Weaver. Ann Marie __________________ 165. 260 Weaver. Carl Pbilllp .................... 527 Weaver. F rank Parka. Jr...... 04. 576 Weaver. Philip Eilmer .............. 251.552 Weaver. Thomai Ralph ..... 155. 165.552 Webb. Judith Norma ---------------------- 162 Wehiler. Murray A.................... 182.576 W'ehiler. Steven Kimhall ..._. 04. 545 Webiler. William Byron ..._.._,.._..._...527 Wedemeyer. John Frederick 540 Weedin. Everett K.. Jr. .............522 Weeki. Carrol Diane ............ 04. 205 Wehmete . Dan Grant ..................... 505 Weidenmann. Nancy Lee .........—..........281 Weidenboch. Janet Marie .............. 04.208 Weidner. Ralph David ................ 246.505 Weigel. Jane Anne ________________________260 Welgle. Charlei Bolton ................. 555 Weill. David Ijiwion ......... 255. 525 Weinig. Donald Leo......-.............515 Welntg. Richord Arthur ......... 148. 574 Welmtock. June Diane .................... 255 Weiiel, T homai Wilion ................. 47 Weiigerher. Ann C................... 04.285 Weiiinger. Kenneth Dean _________ 100. 527 Weltmann. Jamei Franeii ........ 04. 550 Weiti. C Dennii .................. 04. 528 Welch. Sharon Ann Glhhi ....160. 185.265 Welch. William McNair ........ 256. 554 Wellington. Robert Rider ---------------- 40 Welli. Jamei Milton. Jr....... 107. 565 Welli. Jolin Churchill ... _... 100.564 Welli. Ron . _550 Wendell. Juliet Day_______________________106 Wennrrholra. Klar Cramton .... 177.555 Werner. Henry Herliert 522 Werthen. Joelle Loci---------- 110. 260 Wrmell. Nil. Hartley________________186.515 W«i. Karen Marie_______________________.296 Wfil. Robert Johnaon-------- 94. 207. 565 Wnlbml. Terry Lance_____________________519 WetlcoM. Stout Wayne____________________519 Wetlerbetg. Suun Ann--------------------264 Wetlerlund. Barbara Ann------------264 WnlffiMn. Guyrl Show (Mr. ) ,_.94. 166 209 Wetlerman. Grorfr Crayton--------- 94. 552 Wet man. Walter Nel.___________160. 505 WetlerotK. Ronald Cdwon 507 W'exler. A Lee Ruth ................. 278 Wheaton. Bettte I -o« ----------- 110. 269 Wheeler. Diana Armlnta ..._ 94. 144. 284 Wheeler. Jame. Lyman------------------- 94. 566 Wheeler. Mary Ann-----------------------286 Wheeler. Nancy Kay---------------------.252 Wheeler. Robert Thoma.------160. 509 Wheeler. Stephen Gretrer . .._._.._.„....521 Wheeler. Sana Elizabeth-----94. 141.284 Whelan. Peter Michael_199.251.555 Whelan. Robert Gordon 94. 219. 552 Whitaker. John William__________________507 White, Dan Charle.----------------------.94 White. Dan Sellgdierger-----------------556 While. Deni. Paul-----------------------505 While. Jack Howard. Jr......... 150.554 White. Laura Ann-----------------------.281 White. Philip Charle.------- 250. 255. 555 While. Richard Clarence ...� ------------168 White. William Lee----------------------519 White. William Thornton-----216. 556 Whitrftrld. Patricia Ann---------------.277 Whitehead. Peter Barry 94. 521 Whiteley. John Mrnpu---------------216. 557 WhttflrM. Jane Ctlli.----- 94.276 Whiting. William Fenton-----------------561 Whilla. Walter Ray ......164 Whitman. Tania Vamlttart __________ 269 Whitmore. Richard Sharp-----------------519 Whitney. Benjamin C. ------------- 192, 575 Whitney. Steven Kirk ................. 525 Whitten. Cary Zachary ............. 94. 552 Whitten. Karen Greve (Mr.,) .........94.299 Wm hirer. Dianne E. --------------------264 W'tdman. Denm. Jordan 94. 170.504.559 Wiebr. Robert Alan 94. 548 Wlechman, Crelchen M. —101, 291 Wirdniann. John Philip ............ 94. 557 W'leie. Sheila Ann ................. 286 Wilcox. Darrell Eugene 94. 164. 167. 552 Wilcox. Wendy ........—--------------- 289 Wlldith. Pamela Ann .... ...............275 Wildman. Kate Coodnow ................ 269 Wile. Ellen Jane------------------ 255. 264 Wilhelm, Stitan Wright (Mr ) 94.299 Wilkinton. Alda Helen ..._........_.260 Wilkinton. Charle Patton -------------561 Wilkinton. George L ------------------- 522 Wilkinton. Judith Rollln ----------- 94.296 Wilkinton. Pamela M---------------- 197.284 Willemten. Michael A................... 167 Willett. Charle Roger ----------- 254. 546 William . Brian Kirk ------------- 94. 552 William . David Wellard .........565 William . Frank Bellow ........... 149.560 W'illiam . Goerge Stephen ........_....548 W'illiam . Hiram Stephen .......—-------554 W'illiam . Jame Kendall .......... —..561 William . Jame Talbot................. 507 Wtlhama. John A—Urn-----------196. 198 W'illiam . Robert Francis-------------570 William . Russell David----------216. 554 W'illiam . Sara Mary__________________264 William . Su an Ellen---------------- 277 W'illiaouon. Robert Cor hit------ 164. 526 W'illiam oo. Toni Ruth --------- 182. 275 W illi , hither I -mine -------- 255. 297 Willi . Sutan Church -----——..........265 Willmorth. Judith Gay-----............26t Will ton. Su an Elizabeth — 182.197.294 Wilton. Charle Joteph--------------551 W,l on. Dale Arne................... 515 Wilton. Franda Cuthman----------------554 Wilton. Graham Ford-------------------507 Wilton. Katherine Jane--------------- 269 Wilton. Marianne J. ------------ .... 294 Wilton. Neal------------------110.264 Wilton. Randolph Gar----------- 246. 505 Wilton. Richard Alan_______ 105. 552 Wilton. Richard Dougla 247. 517 Wilton. September Diane —........... 295 Wilton. Terry Howard------------ 207. 561 Wilton. William George . .95 Wilton. William Waller____________...„552 Wlnant. Henry Coe. Jr.--------------- 95. 552 W'inant. Frank Gerard--------------- —177 Wingibler. Gail Elizabeth ------- 155.285 Wind tor. John Thomason-----------219.551 Wingerter. 1 Florence A.. Jr.---------505 Wingfield. Julia Parker---------------197 Winkler. Memlaine Kelly ______________291 Winn. Jan Charle ____________________ 95. 552 Wlniell. Keith Andrew ...-------------148 Wirutead. Peter ————.555 Winter . Jerry Edward 207. 208 Wlnther. John Lunl---------- 95. 540. 560 W'lnton. Kent Douglu------ 95. 256. 554 Witt . Robert Wilber ________ 244. 507 WM. Jeremy 95. 552 Wittauich, William Howard------_._.246 Witter. Peter G x ----- 95. 157. 159. 547 Witlman. Cecelia Van B .............. 295 Woeheide. Edward A 562 Wolfe. Brute McLaren________________ 529 Wolfe. Catherine Scott ..... 95. 192. 295 Wolfe. John Charle 507 Wolfe. Lyn Janette . 182. 269 Wolftlone. Kerri Janet ..._......... 296 Womack. William Mortoei 509 Wong. Ihomat A . Jr 217 Wonka. Warren G..................... .207 Woo. Diane Moana ___________ 95. 280. 282 Woo. Ruttell Dexter ........... 155.552 Wood. Barbara Jean ___________________275 W'ood. Charle Timothy ...............565 Wood. Jame Bradley ____________196. 549 Wood. Jame Fredrick ................ 562 Wood. Joanne 95. 274 W'ood. John Herbert------------ 246. 515 Wood. Robert Stephen 95.172.570.577 W'ood. Ted Vaughn ................... 519 Wood. Warren Gone 11. Jr 552 Wood. William Taylor. Jr. _______ 155.564 Woodard. William A._______________...—556 Woodell. I Jnda Joan .................281 Wood head. David Bruce ............. 548 W'ood . Clayton Thoma .............. 182. 525 Wood . Joy Arthur------------------ 148 Wood . Ke.lh Newell _________________ 558 W'ood . Sutan Dean ........ 148. 182. 264 Wood . Ward Wilton. Jr_______________509 Woodudr. Elizabeth L____________ 95. 278 Woodson. Jack Alan-------------------560 Woodward. Dun. Clement. _____________064 Woodworth. Charla Lou ......... 197.276 Wooldridge. Anna Lou_____________197.264 Woolfrnden. Jame Manning------175.515 Woolfolk. Margaret--------- 95. 162. 284 W'ooltey. Robert Jame . Jr. 117.148 Wooaler. Kelly Campbell------------- 517 Wright. Anthony Aune —_____________ 507 Wright. Carol Heather _____________ .274 Wright. Edward S................. -.545 Wright. Ene Wayne -------------------509 Wright. Gary Heilman_________________186 Wright. James Cation ............. 546 Wnght. Jame Sherman .............. 552 Wright. Janice Katherine ____________297 Wright. Joy Ana------------------- .282 Wright. Thoma Lee-------- 175.197.515 Wyant. Carol Shumaker (Mrs) 95.299 Wyant. Virginia Ann ---------------- 269 Wyeth. Harry Blitell ........... 184.544 Wyler. Catherine Ixorue ... 95. 180. 295 Wyler. Judith Margaret ...——---------269 Wylie. Robert Mac Cart ney_____ 207.215 Wyaa, Trudy Ann --------- — —285 Y Yale . John Mehta----------- 95. 169. 552 Yale . William Gregory___________ 165. 565 Yet tee. Stanley Gerald............— 509 York. Peter 15empatec............ ...519 Yodilno. Michael Yoot.ro______________172 Youd. Jame Che.ter _________________ 507 Young. Forrest Wesley .............. 197 Young. Franrl Elmer. Jr.________ 95. 559 Young. Janet EJliabeth ——------- 255. 255 Young. Jani ___________________ 95.274 Young. Karen Gayle _____ 95. 284 Young. Nancy Ann____________________ 265 Young. Norma Lee_______95. I4X 169. 265 Young. Ruth Wilton ............ 95. 298 Young. Wilburn P er H.________________550 Younge. Thoma Tor lei f________— 95. 572 Yunker. John Murray. Jr --------------517 z Zachntton. Carl Uddo, Jr. .—— 182. 576 Zamecnik. John Paul -------------------507 Zannon. Mary Ann___________________ 95.281 Zeller. Jane ........................ 200 Zetalef. Amanda Almira_________________196 Zeller. Michael Edw.nl --------------- 228 Zemiu . AlUn William__________________ 95. 546 Zieber. Frederick Ixe ---------------——575 Zieber. Mary Helen ................... 297 Z eke. Robert Paul_____________________167 Zimmerman. Ixnda Kay-------------------274 Zimmerman. Peter David------------ 109. 527 Zb! . Linda Deborah_________ 196. 255. 275 Zinn. Richard l� gan —------------- 207.551 Zinn. Toni Suder __________________ 95.298 Zip!. Barbara Carolyn .............. 294 Zolla. Sutan Beth ------------------ 286 Zoutmer. 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