Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1962 volume:

' J ,,,,,y.,,,.,. .,., ., . ...WL--,. ..,,,, . Q , V V ---L STANFORD QUA A 5 S 2 3 '1 -' 1' ' 'f' '1d4 A- H- ' A-A '--- Aihinllni M' - VOLUME 69 EDITORIAL STAFF Head Photographer . Darkroom Manager . Candids Editors . . Sports Editor . Mugs Editor . . Portraits Editor . . Organizations Editor Copy Editor . . . Art Editor . . . BUSINESS STAFF Sales Co-ordinator . . Organizations Manager Oflice Manager . . EDITOR Gary Klein BUSINESS MANAGER Curt Carlsmith MANAGING EDITOR Lynne Sherwood . Clay Woods . . Bob Cowan . Charles Byrne Dave Taruinoto . . Toni Parks . Paul Marston Mercedes de Sola Yolanda Leonard Ann Thompson Gail Winbigler . Lance Darin Dave Throndson Peter Richardson PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY CCNTENTS ACADEMIC S ..... . 51 ACTIVITIE S ...... 113 ATHLETICS ..... 209 LIVING GRCUPS . 265 uThe Willds of Freedom Bloww. . . in Germany, France, Italy, and Japan . . tlneugluout the world the Stanford Campus stands, indicating an ever-increasing interest in other peoples and ways of life UK i.. gli V' ' -.......asr: ' wi 'ff W . fi , L ,6 5 5 Q wi w' mv ,f -' J ,f,5N ,W- ',! 'K maj! K, TS' -fr ',,g..,1 9' Jw 1 ,.gme' l ' 3'-7 f .M 'ff Z 5 tw J. MMWMM' ,QNF A , '1.., , X W V ,M W .w'..,w' 'Hy , -H H Y V 'YI' -N . ,, ' I ' , A',w'.wf W 'il- .M ' ,,,,.,f,E2-A ' f' ., ,P Q I 45' 4, ve' 1 ,4 ,pr Hn.. JQ..,v-5 4- - If Q 1 ,r f , L yi' Y , ' H 51,.,oi ' , f jm + Wh 'W JMMHWK -WMNUAMWW ' um ,M '. X T ,W W 'NW 4 wv3 , , , ., , p 'W W+rg,3M14amgA,, N ' YV ' ak? ' gg -1, an .Vg Km W W Kq',,g1j3 :'Qgv:- 5' xxf, M, M Wh . Wifg al' ' Y , Q 1 Y' V :QQ '11g?EE5 Q,, 9W ' W 5 E ' N 13-1 1. E :':': ww X , N 2: R 11' em' M 1 X Y - ' w u1 :Wf1 . :M 5 I Q M M 'M' 'x ',r'0' L ' N Q M1u',a:!::uw:', mm - ww ' 1- M .1 -:N ff f ,',1w'L m M my! . . L , W H W , N ,M :N , lx ,,!, H W, .,,,, ,V , F 1 V , M, 1 1 ' L gif' N 2' 'M 'M A 553- 3. ' , 1 ' 5-,. lf V4 g , 2 ,W h W ' 1- W in J , , K' , 5 ! , Q. W Wa . m- , fi in - Af . f ' ,, K ' w. V -V, 'I 'N . 'V ' , :Q P H7 mmf 5 I W V V ami? vw,-ir A University that gathers students from over the globe . . . With varied interests . huekgrounds . . . philosophies . . . and gives them the opportunity to meet With distinguished scholars in all fields. adv-nl' ,Li 8 A senator engages in an informal discussion in Ll student lounge . . . an English clergyinun answers questions at an informal session . . . students give and receive opinions on national events and philosophical issues. M . -Pr-.3 - 1 .K F .1 Qi' A .Nh LA' .ww-V. .. 'AW,,,,,,, Tn, www 5 A .,' r- x A fImif'1-N4-1'f'9.,'1?f M' gif, J fa JK ,aff WMM.. ,lily-gw E? tfi,fj..,.. J -,Ml M f byy- 'f -I 'L ,lgfwil QS? - f' ,, , Q f Q. E .' 1 ' . T , . ' 7-f -nfs, .V ,TAWQ 1Sfw.d,,,Q'?Q nr jk - ,.v'1.f4-g,,-. K , A-1:11 ,I 0 I it ,V .W H . ' 'W' ,j,,fg5' if L ' Ising if Rm-i 'iw-rj' 1, f 'Y' -Q W, ,f f g if X 11 1- . 4 , ,Q gg . W:--3f',--,':!,' . ', my .7U'3l'i 'W a s ww:ET'?i?'5sffT 'W B, :X -if A M an-isisiiw .' . . fy' . A f' U- ff -' -nf ge . ' K N: A Aff- .9-vi, .Q,,.kf xr ..,w'5'i,f- 1-g:.,s,fxM 13 uv -L:4J,4f'2r:ng,,L, 3-5 .,ffpkgK,,,f'ymf 'gli-sr. ,sw rzgaiw. -alvxgn '1'115'fe4 rw. fs' ew X -'V . A f -- ,. . , . . lk K: 'f' 11, I '3if,l5'f-fi?--rf. ,- - 'K I ir K I-A 147 'i '-...ffgfvgriiffgfzi''-5'-'lfxf f'lQ4f3ff? ?:X'Z 'V - ,, f' 'i..fYi'i,?'g An hour spent on the library lawn . . . a cup of coffee and discussion . . . or a lonely Walk in the early morningg the pursuit of knowledge is not Confined to the Classroom. 11 M- Aw. x ,aqui ' ,Rf .. www , W, Jw Q... The new day that is soon a year. A Reg day - then finals . . . four years that are a basis for a lifetime .... 24s'g fllf ga i ff 'qi 1 . Q: 14 :Zi uf H The Wind brings a brisk autumn breeze . . . then comes the fog and rain . . . a breath of Winter and Z1 sudden spring. A blossoming of minds that, too, must be Cultivated by Wind and rain . . . that must have an autumn as Well as a spring . . . that are fed by the light of knowledge and the Winds of freedom. it .nw , 6' 'MMM V V, in' , . mwuwm fifth? ff' t Q fx.X MM 6 s - '.- aDie Luft Die F1-eiheit Wehtaa. . . a Wind that strews its students to the far corners ofthe earth . . . a Wind to carry a free Voice . . . a thought . . . an action. . . . ' I: an .4 ,xii ,gf 1 A' ,fn ,H-- VA ii ,Hug qi?i?5iEH,15'.f , mQg3V'?l f 'K mn . , ,. gf5s:gg,4Q 5 L'V ' ,,., Y A 14 w . M g wif Q, Smil ing FA gg 4 ,iv v X sf R, fs gms Ms ' 5 vgk as 1 X if Q' Q M 8 A f A A , Wx , if sf S45 Y an 5.35 E as U xx K SE A A P W , w Q' in S , Q 5 'i i W' J M 4? R W 'if Y W K A W M f Mi ' ff ,, : 3 5 , jgf ,N 1 ' , is - 4 2 in .4 hw 'H -K E nf, nn ff 'Sfxxx -wad, A student gains a variety of opinionsg these opinions are voiced in many Ways: an all night protest on the library lawn a petition to stop nuclear testing . . . a rally to cheer on a football team. , . , aaao lss A happy hour, a bonfire . . . a moment of solitude, a term paper . . . a vote in a student election, a letter to the Dailyv . . . a meeting . . . a discussion . W A'v.Q,,vwi fd 'H K VE 13' :UQ q 3,-w- faim:' -Sfis - ww 2 ,,..: 1i'M i 4 .gk , fm wi my ' ,I V- if U ,pap W is wi' ,Q , - 1- N' .-mn .Q R wiv f W.V Q' m' 'i' - M , 'fairy qx . my si x NA Nw- K kfiigjxgu, M 4 I X 7 QQ Husky ,N K Ham 'M 'Q- amx-M-NX' ' K- X' I img, 3.1 ,.W........,,.-,v-. . . . the myriad of activities that are a part of a University go 0115 the participants constantly change. The student is aware and proud'of the traditions, prouder yet of the future. ...M .. ,gr 1 M M.,-,Q-A - 'ff 1--,,,,,5,,L1 . .V 4, .ff ,of f S flew as ,-.s ,M . M., if JV ,, . ' '-1-..i.,. . ' up M 7 , , , ,Eu x kmwav 22 it i, .fr ie 1 ig, .. , , :kk .vw f M, 3' T3 BEM lv? gy. .1. ,Lv, U .ey . AL.. IXLI -ffi , V -g, gawgi. QLWQ. ' 11? si.. H5 : .M .,,i, . g e Ufavkhi . fseigehswzyavzf P fa. ,.. 1.3, H, . , f L , K feijfx. -K ,fK K ,.,,,,A -- ,A.W fw,....ffC ,.fAg::f.,s'm,..f.fz::vw . v:'5Vwffwf,.. -fx:sffiffiiiisiaieflfzy-ffs ,f -i-ny. uf.. 55.K, ,, ?5.K,., -f . . ,. .. xl , J' -x ' az, 1 7:-W 'J' 1 ,Q--V W E - W... ,,.. , , f . , ' . Viuff-A V1 1 ' 'V F :i?55f1az.3f7 i ' ' . . w 'M - 2:f,m .. A-S' f W , -f 1- I . -ld.. ...ff ' 'f '- '-f -.5 .3555 'Q U L 1 ' ,. Q.-3 ' .3-mfJ:.1f.f51xfQa1' my . Q... .,.- my ..a...,m1 WX. ,, Y. .. -- ,..,,A , V,.,, Kam .., , , ,,.1,,.Kl Q., K ,N - .. . V' W1 ff vzw..:'.z 251.-fa f ,, -1 um -,Vs .1 Kms, mm. img ew ,A-11 .1 Q3.2mw!Qf:w' 51ffAf?'z2F2H M.. ,..v .. a. f,..L,,, .gl 5.22. Lvwrgmgftifiv, 1 gm -. ..JY-Aa1:m.f W, D f3i i.'sE7ffi H.-,EW . ,-qs. .1 7 J ,. 'Qlfffififfffsi Q 'Uxlfemswf . , HQ. Q,51f.afQsTg?3rgrW?,3xm,,N, ...ei ie, .. smsvw w .gm 651524: 2 L - , .V , 'A-v..,,7-A ., V yen -- . .. V . WZ ' ,-'.:w.:5: 1wAP33-wlffgw J - ' ff-m ,, A is Q gf ,K mel li' ' 1.5 lsr' fs' . wiv ifaw. fesf51a:i .. .X :gg V 4.1 M iiifyvwa.: -f' w age: Kiyslpiqg . 25gQsi,QzfE5,,Ei3gigi55figgig sw-, .. W fd Q - Amigf- wx M rw- yLf,fs,g,vg5'si'-9.519 saggy sfgffgfsfiewig-'f:mw,'f:g-ggfif awKmfsgwfkz'fg,.,,s1Qi+ 43, . X .. W if .ff , F W. , , , M... - , -W - J g fg:1.Q.1Qf'Ti5y AK ffmfsiwszfm - ,. if Lk ' ' ' ' ' 'fs21mK.y.Q.,. fy. f - fa rf Aff . f Z1L:1sJLzffffEz,1?f :gf :- F95 fg? -' . , K gf,-sw. Kwifgf' W fzyii., K, . - - .- 7 .f - fm as ,- , K f - , gg,-'K meg, .. 2 izswszgibg-ffez45'ff11.1'-' - '. 1 fu' - ?11i'25fS2i.f,fH:'3 fJef?131215SQ?sesf5EfiXfs1,.-' sfms'Q,A.f ?sxs5,g??iES'gt?f -wie. - 1,':2ffyf5gfSiEs Hezws ,K 5611411 .Ki ...uf-, Q, K.-wi aihfifgggi''mi-YQ,-1 .-l+.?wz5j?ff52Zeafagsffafgyi-'I Wlffsggesiiw Wfmf f7f 'ff6r3'4fI f2ss?.eiff5f'5iSm: . - ff-':11:z?g3i..ilg3f' -as Q. 112 -- i wie.. f: .EV fu ' ' S -V fe, ., K, K KK , . ,K 22ifw-l.ssfgqg:?fQT'sfv,- -a.W?ff2.:w,f?gg.Q,3g',iggp..'gpK va . ,Saga .wf52ag?q9?wg4,?5 - ..,1-zffff'2S:'?w3,g5Q5e:g, 2,,g.vK,- p :ff vim f' , YQ - W2 .g134gz3, ,g3Qy. f , cf,':s1:5w:fzsff f,wuz,:2:gf:,fwwxfw,g.K, fgzgwggzgffgggsigvffm.. ,KW KV4.wgK:K--.za.?w:sZ5..i,g.KK ,. KK ,- K, K. - 34,-.f,, K -, 1 V H ' 1- -A A 141525. L.vQfH:1:sz.wf4fa.f7vK? ww A i ' 'f:sv,91fs 0 ngfwx .W . kg K A ., , Ky, , f K . . 3.35: .. ,, 1 f ii.. - W., f . .-Kffyf H wfij ff A ' 11 fy-.:5'g?qgK:-xii. . . , - 1 ff.:1,'fL ,, 4 lgf , Q 2 if K :iw fr ggw . -, '59 . A J . H 'SQ . K i . '. !, lA x Xl 'A Q wh . 'V ' W . , ' Q 9 in 4 -W-is o ..-4 an 1 sw The traclitions of Stanford are reflected in many activities . . . a inatcli liglitin g ceremony at Spring Sing . . . tl lialftiino ceremony . . . at rooting section . . . Ll football team . . . A freshman in the dingy basement of History Corner or a graduate student in the modern laboratories of Science Quad . . . to all has come the dedication and hope that through their efforts there may be a World Where the Winds of Freedom blow. I ., .c,.M if ies ' lf. ' K ww gm, IIC Q NVith the approach of evening the hustle of the Crowds at Engineering Corner and the hurry of a student to Class give Way to the more quiet aiins of scholarship. The sandstone and tile, the palms and arches form a setting of quiet dignity that lends an air of freedom to the academic atmosphere. ...iq A- A v,,:.x.,g. mZwJL2S i???!ii-iieiilif A studentis life can be lonely on a Saturday niglit spent in the dorm, or it may be lively as the City calls. Both studies and outside activities are important pliases in the educa- tion of a Well-rounded student. 'Win H A 2, Q, . 3 LZ1. L, u T - 2 ,A i 4-ow 3 ,J -in 'w'v'M 1 -N -. -- --,. . N. .,--- f -N....,,,.... X .... , ' W., ' .ag ' - J5ff:.. ': - .-. .s .:- i 2. 7 mmf- qw '. . J. !'M'.1A if :M-'ff-was 5 K afar,-as , A. ia , . , .aw V , - LIVV, 'Q A VV W r ...M ,. 1' M M., ., W 'i ,Qt v ' . .,Q, .. ,, ,.......,. P' i. K, r., , ,,m,,,m X-,Wm . LVVV kkr, vyyk A - mr. M , Wu .. , , . , ,,- W V ' i A' 5 ..+,..f.vm....,.z.f.an.,.....,.m.,,,.,:.....h u....t...m,,. aw, 5, ..,, . . . ., , . . I I A r Mm.u ,,. ,1,, ,I-,Wm-w.w,.:a4 ' ' vw f f- ' ...W .... i M , My ' ' r w -wwf - .,.-x ..- hr' ,..:.. ,s.u.,,.a,..i-W U,-.Q . g.f,.uemAM,n V ,t Vw A.,, L,,. L,. L , r. , r , ,,,, M V ,,.......p..1.,...,....,...,.,u,, W... W, ..,. . ,A ....,,.M. ..,, ... as . ...nas s R W , A ,Q A ff- A Y, , f 'MJ ,Hp . fps, ,U K :linings +A wi. Yi t ' ' Subaru? wi- 'fm fc- ' U . Hi' f L, aw 'Iii r:y ,Q . Q L . ,, .,., .LA.L,,.,, i ,A ., , s fwsw -' ....- . P V. ,W if S fr ...M I , - n ,p --., . Q M i. M 1 a'ff f 'f 'A me ii 4. , 1 ..., , i if . .h. ,, QM T'Z W 41 'W ' s Q . . - r . s WW-W1 . . ' 5 Q . , .,.... ,-.- f , A , -- Q ' 'H ' , - ,....N.,,..,,.M,,, a Q- Q, . Froin the ever present talks at the post office ind Engineering Corner to the publications and the Institute of Inter n ition 11 Relations, the student bodw turns out en masse to support and sen e the student organizations. :aa bf Timm, 1 V fi unxmu I ' ,,......-.---. rl, '-'Q-.. X. m,.,..,,..m...,......f-fy l N ffl -my-f Q. ,Sf -1. A once quiet generation has emerged into a generation of thinkers . . . actors . . . doers .... A generation that points to a proud future Wherever they choose to serve. A -. , X V ' VH P '12 t 4 i Q 7 , Axim .:x ,,,- 'M '. Q' 5' , 1 'jr 4 ' if ' y, RWQH! 5.11 A r , YNXM 1 - 'M . af J ,-www ' .ff . . f lsr U' rf . gv , ,V .V 4 A y '1y'vVA A - 'I .v, f 'ulr' rwf if L93 '-QM K+ . . lv D 4 r . , '. 'F it ' f fy A rs. K 5 .l All ,, 5 iz.. ,p,:j,g!A XK r , Q his 2 1 M ' 2.-ft' , 1 fn wa ,, K-f 1' me ' ' sr U .. A , . . 5. . stiff 'M Q, R, M m Syn. .,,,Q, , . 38,5 ix bfi L,w,,J,,Af5 .. ,. v ,f m 34- f . 1-,f,9,w., .. 1m.f,iwi,, 2 ,45gysQi,f, Lr5 jJ::,3:2,5', Qsxsggyf. I ,,,L.,,, A. A 1 'WEN ' Mfgfsf 'QAEQDS 1 ' QQ., un ?'Aa-wgfi 'Qi '-'ffm Q 2 -1 ,fW, 'WW'-w . . . ' if ff W i W W w 5 Q i wwaiwliiiiw A generation that may live to see a World in which 'The Winds of Freedom Blowfi 15. 'S W HMMEQ ,fi I . :w i if-k rf A ' A ' my 4' r Q4 f 'f A! iff! ix., 9 Q . 1. -R ll' , K, .3 is ,-'T .14 dl ll' A L Y if TxQf,l'l? TWH iglffiggif l A A X , Il fjglnife- I llfiif .siffifi it E-ffw f , 'ilifii-552914-S, if if 1 , iiifpgkg gil Que 3 mg-5 f it ' 'K , ,S'3fg'ifil!',fff7 9:1 isr'F'f,lf,g f1l'f3,i.3,,Litqrf'1:.il'1!lir''LF' 4 'X f ,.z :w'f,E:5 'r, H ,sr www?-' 0 ffim f2L.f we x w, Q Q, 'QU urls, 51, 4. x gl Nt al fm , s 5 -. jf ' ,fe ,ff-f'i3lft'2ff'it,f2E'7'?f,f?,f. T wi a c was i Z 4tf.j', - ffj,f52l'A file 1 '- ,4 4 ,,,, ' swf-fi pklflgel,-f'y',xg'a 1, lllil,r:ii1i?g5v,,f 3, fig , , T. l l 'S V' 'Q gif. ' 'gli ll Sits' V ' Vhh 4yLL zr, VVVKA 5 M ' f ' ' v ' 4,1, , .N iii it , :lg Vk,v V. gt .: , :ii i , ff f ' lf' ll l' ' l fe ll ,. lll J ..' . -'IV' FM 1, ' 'ly ., ,P ' .+ ,Ji N .M r 1 ,' i .gil l fi ' wifi Q 'f i ' V, 6 I 14 J -inkfljg its .wg ga! , , . Q, V ,7 ,if , , . ,. . , , 1 ,Ng , 1 ff' E I 4 -, sl, Q, ' ls. - reg '5 rr . V KT' v, ' , , , f,1. 2 f. ri . .-, , 1 W , ,wxfs ,ya g,f'Zf , x l il I x ffl' if it T T - it i I M 1 lylmil J fwgzl in fl M33 fit? 4 X flll I, K ll gram, , T f ,L . 15, , . , 1 lg ,f+:1,5,Q,,f1,alW 1: ,?agva3- i1:'ffi' ig, 4' P 3 5 iff a Q-ll f' A WL i ,X :df xligxt, 5, ,T ll HV- ., A PX Htfkx,g'QKi.,5,.31.,,f'E,'?if rfb, . 34551, I ' r , N K rx. , tw , ,yi if I 'fr lg , 4 4 lx ,-f lf, ! A Rif f? 31 M- Eg lig l gi , ' 5 W 'EX S ii s ,,s,,f.-'-fk?fV Q1'.fi, ,M f . '- wifi V , f'fx,7.2,, ' ,.-,L s', 3, ,-,,' 6 ,, ,,',' f im- 'lj U 3 f E., 435-4 Q-gl 1 , nz, fe., W ,A KRW, li. H :LX , ir A k:,, , ,Rib , - Lis, 1 gp, , 1,7 it .Riff .jg 7 Ly' Q5 QE 536, yu l ' ,K 1 'V 3 :fx i ' va ' -. ,' J. 2 , ., ,.f I '1' il 54,1 il! 'HV in 3 L Lkf fr r ? Y l l' 'li 26 ' 1 :Rl Q, l'i ' 4 lfwlrvgpy' ' l ig! lk ,S 5 l l l f l A I t X- l if 1 , iz - 1 5 ,- 3. 5 K ly V . 3 ? 1. il Kfg f 5 xt ,ft , . if A, ,EE H315 ra 1 T , 2 ,si if 1 '. , J K E t v wx' . 3 2 xx l 1955 -V rig - I , , I f all 1 Q! Eli ' 'iii' :ii , K wrath., 2 1- Y , if 11 ill lllla ,mls fl ' lf iii , ff ., 1 gg . 3 ii . ,ii X i F3 eg - X 2 5 P 2 T. 1 . 8 il. l Q , , 335 in 5 ,L 1 E P Vw xi gag, 5 l 'U lg ff, ' - rbi' V - ' l if E bla lll Vai' Y ' ' I 'I - Qifii f'. i gl . il , ' lif t pffv' V E li? :ajl it' 11 S' v,,, 3 1 i p, X . 111, , nf i pl Q 1 l lg ' sl 1 lv 5 I 'l r ' f f l ' . ' Q S ,, P , 7 1 K ll ' 4 lllf . , 1 '-A, Ag r V ' Qiv, ' ii-9. HIGHLIGHTS With the approach of summer, another year on the Farm draws to a close, as we turn back to look over this year we remember . . . Fall quar- ter was a happy time for football fans as the team traded in last yearis moral victories for some that showed on the scoreboard. Lectures, concerts, dramatic productions, and dances Filled the quarteris social calendar. Then came that winter that brought to Stanford the incon- gruous sight of palm trees laden with snow. Following the snow the usual winter rains set in, as we splashed through puddles we consoled ourselves with the thought that, come spring, Lake Lag would be full. And so it was, spring drew the entire campus out-of-doors. The libe lawn became a popular place to study, and classes frequently moved outside. Then sud- denly the Class of ,62 was laying its plaque, finals passed, and the year was over. As we left, some to work and others to play, some to return in the fall and others leaving for the last time, we took with us the memories of a year of good times, learning, and growth, a year at Stanford. Dis .mb WH Wifw Ai' 5 f 'VV' The year 1961-62 began with the Hurry of activities that characterize Reg Day. Students flocked iirst to Mem Aud, then to the Pavilion, Where they filled out IBM cards, signed class lists, paid fees, and were asked to buy such necessities as class cards, football tickets, Ski Club membership cards, and Quads. The Registraris ofhce noted less late registration than usual among sen- ior men and Stanford girls, perhaps due to the promise of a full moon Reg Eve. ii -...P M As always, the beginning of the quarter was marked by hordes of students descending on the book- store and later leaving with arm- loads of heavy books and consider- ably lighter wallets. Newcomers were told that this was nothing compared to the lines at the old bookstore - they were just as happy not to know. The most important event of the quarter was Big Game and Home- coming weekend. Football Night began the week, with members of the team eating dinner in various womenis residences. Bed and White Day followed and then Axe Day. Friday Oskie was ubeariedv at the traditional Bury the Bear ceremony. Lake Lag was the site of the Big Game Bally and Bonfire - frosh men added a new note by making the bonfire a replica of Calys Cam- panile. Following the bonfire a street dance featuring Sylvester Grisby was held in front of the bookstore. The annual production of Big Game Gaieties added humor and entertainment to the week,s activities. Saturday morning the slightly soggy homecoming decora- tions were judged. And then came the climax of this busy week - Big Game. In spite of a heavy down- pour, Stanford fans crowded the stadium and were rewarded with the long-awaited victory over Cal and the return of the Stanford Axe to its rightful home in the Cellar. Q 4 5 'J .C M'.A,-if ' 1. -VM' M - ?7,,f-u.'v:f'r'- I Er., . ' 53 4: .-s ' .,f'1'f -Lrvj 522 T' 'I fp., ,, A . , if f K 35, f ggi : ,.-F F , -M. ,-:L A' ' .H t- Nagin' -wx M fef:.1.,i'fS!f.f' rw X X ?l3..x?l .gm-wig? ws ,- , ..-L., W 1' Q. 3? 41 ,M , . kr., ,gfaafif asf' W' ':.3m ,'L1: l ,. Md-,-W W M., , .A , M i ..:r.,.N vm ,Inn . .. fv' .- Q 'T' V -wa ia I A ,.J'1-Q mr- M' qw' W- wg-'kr - W'-a. Weill! ,II W- ,ir-115 .f:-.wlu,- -- Q-,Z :Dwi f. -T 'ing w '18, isnt ,,,4Mn,.'..fid353.5::L QJM i, 'N ' 5-.M y xr 41. Qu.,-++-QQ,-'era-.- -Q . vw L. , f -S TSJAH5, 4, - ' ' a: eq. may-12:f-egg-, A--1 'kai ' ' ' Af., ff. fl 2'f-x flu Si i kann tion. As the quarter progressed and stu dies became routine, the lace of the campus was changing Students watched as the new Trcsidder Un ion, located near Bowman Alumni House, took shape before then eves Completion of the union which IS , to include a bowling allew, cafe teria, and new ASSU offices was awaited with mixed feelings of ex pectancy, doubt, and curiosity Be hind Florence Moore Hall and the Knoll the first cluster grew qurcklv as four fraternities waited to move off the Row and into more modern surroundings. The construction boom continued as the Varian Phys ics Building and the new home of the Stanford Press neared comple The year saw a great revival of dancing, perhaps due in part to the advent of the twist which, its prac- titioners maintain, can be done by anybody. Informal dances proved immensly popular, several street dances were held as well as a dance in the Museum and one in the Pa- vilion featuring the Red Vest Band. On the more formal side, this years Soph Cotillion, A Night in the City,v held at the Village in San Franciscois North Beach, drew a capacity crowd. Other major dances included the International, Mili- tary, Navy, and IFC Balls. This yearis junior class, undaunted by last yearis roaring failure, sponsored the Junior Prom. Another popular form of entertain- ment was provided by speakers sponsored by such groups as the Political Union, the IIB, and the Tuesday Evening Series. Among these speakers were Dr. Fred Schwarz, the director of the Chris- tian Anti-Communist Crusade, Sen- ators Hubert Humphrey and Strom Thurmond, Canon Bryan Creene, Bennett Cerf, Stanford professor Albert Cuerard, and former Secre- tary of State Christian A. Herter. Not all was on the light side, however. One of the unhappier events of the year was the loss of the I-Center, which burned to the ground, leaving a noticeable void on lower row, as well as in the lives of hoth foreign and American students. In spite of the loss of its home-away-froin-home, however, the I-Chili continued to he an active force i11 campus life. YVork- ing for hetter communication and understanding, the group sponsored weekly coffee hours, evenings abroad, and the first International Ball. Hard to believe though it may be, some people did devote some time to studying. As exam time drew close, the libe hecame a very popular spot, the Union store did a hooming husi- ness in No-Doz and instant coffee, and lights all over campus burned far into the night. That once-in-a-quarter mir- acle when the lihe outdraws the City was occuring once again. .117 Weather' was a continual topic of conver- sation from the Weekend of the great bliz- zard When Palm Drive looked like a Christ- mas card to the forty days and forty nights of rain which assured a full Lake Lag. Creek Week began damply with chariot races in the rain, continued through the traditional riotous queens, games which included tricycle and sack races, and end- ed in the Grand Ballroom of the Fairmont Hotel with the crowning of the new queen at the annual IFC Ball. On the cultural side, concerts were given by the Vienna Boys, Choir, sponsored by the IIR, the Limelighters, and Miriam Makeba and the Chad Mitchell Trio, spon- sored hy the senior class. Dramatic offer- ings included the Stanford Players, pro- duction of Six Characters in Search of an Author and Ramis Headis annual Winter One-Acts. I 1 C 0 - fi 0 K Y V e O e ,LE ,Af Wa- . f MH' 5 Q G vw - N . . ' HQ, K. N V WHA 1 up M. 75716 iiii 14' v my 4. 2 My Q ,M-A-,1 r 1 iii A ff, Winter quarter was an active one for Farm snow bunnies, with each week- end bringing fresh powder and un- limited possibilities for broken legs. The more socially minded winter sports enthusiasts jammed the Snow Ball at the YVinter Carnival in Squaw Valley to hear the Dave Guard Quar- tet and dance to the music of johnny Vaughn, while thc athletically in- clined made frequent weekend pil- grimages to favorite ski spots. Basketball fans were treated to a win- ning season as Stanford took second place in the AAVVU, having the best year since 19-1:2 when Coach Howie Dallmar played on the team as a soph- omore. The season was an exciting as well as a victorious one, with the out- come of many games uncertain until the iinal buzzer, Stanford won 20 of its 26 games. Spring quarter and its balmy weather brought on a crowded schedule of activi- ties. Rush, rush, rush through the iirst two weeks as freshman men hurried all over campus surveying the Row, the Eating Clubs, and Stern. Canoers, swimmers, sun- bathers, and girl-watchers congregated at Lake Lag after the disappointment of last spring when the Hydrofollies had to be rechristened the Mud Follies. Senior Happy Hours continued to draw their usual crowd of students 'ijust taking a study breakvg alternated with Happy Hours were Movie Nights at Zottis which featured such prizewinners as uThe Sands of Iwo Jimaf, uAl Caponef, and mTarzan and the Leopard Womanf, 1 r vw P M .M .,A, W .. f Y www ww ,,, 4 K mmm 'Gunn- in 1 fr The campus was treated to a variety of musical talent in the diverse presentations of the Chorus, Spring Show, and Spring Sing. The Chorus again traveled to the City for its annual concert with the San Francisco Symphony. Music of a lighter kind was featured in Ranfs Headis Spring Show extravaganza, Oh Captain! Well- rehearsed and clever singing groups inten- siiied the competition of Spring Sing, which was highlighted by the sudden brightness from the traditional match light- ing ceremony. Con Home Week was Hlled with a daily whirl of activities - wild voting for out- landish king and queen candidates, the tasty shortcake at the Strawberry Brunch, and the fun of the Carnival. '--.Q - N i ., - .. M-Min 1' K- ,... ...mv 5.,,,. w...V.W- .gf-..,i':5 I, ...A 'Ni Ng-:11 +ggi'g3g: wx 0..' 'W ' Q 'QQ S -X X, Nag, ' 1 '--A- ' K ,.h, Q., , TF, M E' if -'j2:'n' :K xg A 1 E The seniors livened their last quarter with a booze cruise on the Bay, many Happy Hours, last minute job appli- cations, and graduation preparations, then finished their schedule with a night On the Townv in San Fran- cisco. But the serious aspect domin- ated in the graduation exercises - a culmination of four years at Stanford but a mere beginning for the future. ACADEMIC S Q ADMINISTRATION . 55 0 FACULTY AND SCHQQLS . . 63 . SENIQRS. . . 79 T W- MwwwQ W ,mi ' 1 W. 'H Q ah is fi S ii -A S ,ML is Ei G k V vw W ,ffm T F 'M Q, inf ui ' ak.: 3 Jll 'M 1 V as v-J,,wlI'- , M, 1 1 w,T ':'a! u ? e iii E x l ,I I 1 U -4 I Q. qi , Vxgggm , v Nga 'l '-lik? I L.. N. ' 'AM' ' - ' !- ' gig lo xv ig X Illini? ,. X' ii Q 6 '11 ' p ill TU-f' ,' 5 55-k ia 'WY ' f 7 3' -'W'-'i- i'1'- '- I -a-3 x 1 ,,, 'Ea J K. LQ Q V 1?-war , 2 K 'Ta- iv it , -f f-'-H5413 . Q,',fL 9, --- 'if ' W as -11 Q? - -F -., . f ff ' Ui -,f '51 X- ' ADMINISTRATIGN PRE SIDE N T ' For the last twelve years the President of Stan- ford University has been Dr. I. E. Wallace Ster- ling, a distinguished scholar and educator. The University has made great progress under Dr. Sterlingis leadership: four overseas study cen- ters have been established, the new medical center has been built, and Stanford has received a 825,000,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. President Sterling received his Ph.D. in history from Stanford in 1938 and since that time has received honorary degrees from thirteen Ameri- can, British, French, and Canadian universities. Beginning his academic career as a lecturer in history at Regina College in Saskatchewan, Dr. Sterling went on to teach history at Stanford and the California Institute of Technology, Where he held the E. S. Harkness chair in his- tory and government. Dr. Sterling now serves as Chairman of the Board of the Stanford Re- search Institute, is a member of the U.S. Advis- ory Commission on Educational Exchange, and this year was elected President of the Associa- tion of American Universities. In spite of his many activities, Dr. Sterling is never too busy to see students, he makes every effort to keep in touch with them through invitations to his home, addresses to the senior and freshman classes, and instruction of a senior colloquium. BCARD OF TRUSTEES ' A I W M ' :H , W M 1 I It i ff? I rl: W lwxl U . W 1 ., H ' A W H I ' N Mr, 57 V . m tk V f L X A . . if Q fy- 4 3 A343 ,Q 'ee .K--59 ' The 22 active and seven emeriti Trustees of Stan- ford are deeply and personally dedicated to the University for which they are responsible. The powers of the Board are set forth in the Founding Crant and the State Constitution of California, and include managing and controlling the Uni- versity and its endowment and properties, ap- pointing the President, fixing the annual budget, and passing on the Presidentis recommendations for faculty appointments. Much of the Boardis work is expedited by its six standing committees, which meet prior to full Board meetings held each month in San Francisco. In addition, it is custo- mary to hold one meeting a year on campus. PROVO ST The Vice-President and Provost of Stanford, Dr. Frederick E. Terman, is a widely recognized au- thority in the field of engineering. Prior to his appointment as Vice-President Dr. Terman served as Dean of Stanfordis School of Engineering. His books on engineering are best-sellers in the sci- ence field and have been translated into several languages. Dr. Termanis duties as Vice-President and Provost include the administration of all schools, departments, and libraries, next to Dr. Sterling, he is the Universityis chief academic and administrative officer. Left to Right: XV, P. Fuller III, james B. Black, Morris Doyle, George Ditz, james F. Crafts, Mrs. Milton Teague, Arthur C. Stewart, Ira S. Lillick, 1. E. NVallace Sterling, Thomas P, Pike, Herbert Hoover, Don- ald I. Russell, Paul Pigott, Stephen D. Bechtel, Homer Spence, David Packard, Herman Phleger. Not Pictured: Otis Chandler, Mrs. Allen E. Charles, Charles Duconnnun, Paul C. Edwards, XV. P. Fuller, jr., Mrs. Roger Coodan, Richard E. Cuggenhiine, Lawrence Kimpton, Edmund XV. Littlefield, George Morell, T. S. Petersen, Monroe E. Spaght, Cardiner Symonds, Gene K. XYalker. I t' wi I, . N xY.w+5wlE5+-ax-ws f fi ' ' H I Frederick E. Terman Vice-President and Provost ADMINISTRATION The problems and details of operating Stanford are the concern of the Univer- sityis administrators, who strive to Work in close cooperation with students and fac- ulty for the benefit of all. The administra- tionis basic aims are to maintain the highest possible standards of scholarship among the faculty and in the admission of stu- dents. H. Donald WVinbigler, Dean of Stu- dents since l950, is also a professor of speech and drama and education and serves as academic secretary of the Uni- versity. A new member of the administra- tion is Dean of Women Lucile Allen. Before coming to Stanford, Dean Allen Was engaged in research faculty studies at the University of Texas. Dean of Men William C. Craig, who is also Associate Dean of Students, received his Ed.D. from Harvard and Was Dean of Students at Kansas State College before coming to Stanford. ,r 5xhi H. Donald Winbigler Dean of Students i -unfit 'L-ss William G. Craig Lucile A. Allen Dean of Men Dean of Women Q58 Frederic O. Glover Donald T. Carlson Robert J. Wert Executive Assistant Associate Director of Vice Provost to the President University Relations Harvey Hall Kenneth M. Cuthbertson Duncan I. McFadden Registrar Vice President Director of Finance for Finance 5 'iifi iii l A eaa as A it L: '7ff57?ff?'El' +5 1 5 .gjfsziif Robert M. Minto George H. Houck Kenneth D. Creighton Chaplain of the Director of Controller University Health Service iN, .l .fs- Leon E. Seltzer David S. Iacobson Richard F. O'Brien Director, Stanford General Secretary Director of Development University Press f Albert H. Bowker Rixford K. Snyder Dean of Graduate Director of Admissions Division Alf E. Brandin Vice President for Business Affairs Raynard C. Swank Director of University Libraries Peter C. Allen Gordon Rl Davis Director, Publications and Chief of Police Periodical Services WM?'l? .. ,,-1 ur mm . av.- -- - . ,am--war --Afmm Boston,s Sheraton-Plaza Hotel was the scene for one of the 15 Stan- ford Conferences which were held throughout the United States last year. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The activities of the Stanford Alumni Association are designed to provide a variety of services to the more than 22,000 Stanford alumni who are Asso- ciation memhers. The Stanford Conference Pro- gram, which features faculty lectures, administra- tion seminars, student viewpoints on vital issues, a report from the Association president, and a talk by Dr. Sterling or a Trustee, is sponsored by the Association. The recently begun student program provides students With contacts, information, and facilities which are at alumni disposal. Bowman Alumni House, campus headquarters for the As- sociation, is a frequently-used meeting place for student, faculty, and alumni groups. Gordon Hampton President More than 1000 alumni return to Stanford every year to attend the Annual Campus Conference. The Stanford Associates are a select group of dedicated alumni and other friends who work tirelessly in the interest of the University. The Associates Were organized in 1934 as a small, closely knit hand dedi- cated to promoting Stanfordis wel- fare. Now the group is an influential body of more than -175 men and women volunteer leaders Whose service includes initiating action on such worthwhile activities as the Placement Service and a separate Admissions Office. Through the years, their achievements in pro- curing and providing gift funds have been outstanding. Stanfordis record of gift support Was a major factor in bringing to the University the unprecedented S25 million Ford Foundation matching grant. Stan- ford Associates are an integral part of the present - through their ef- forts on hehalf of the PACE Pro- gram - and are counted on for an important future role in the Univer- sityis development activities after PACE. ond Xiu liuidtnt Not Plctulgd Dudlu C lxtnuoitlix Stcittux The Bond ol Coxunors xxlntli is compost d of J61GP1lSLllll S ,xf - w..f,!l,K, , f . .- r +-Kiafffvl -.z- ' fs-wi gp, 4 -5175.--ff.-jggfff .X.,.9.Lm, --'iz Q ..' - , 'Q-f'i, 5?i 7'5'f3Q3 .',?f'i' -- I '5f22?fi?jf? fm 7'.,,-.7-65+-'ATiff W ,-.. . f f.g,,.g.,-',1,,Q.-:L,, 1.-4. N'-,c',gqQ. in AL 553- .Y .:,.gi-- -- ,f , M 1 w ,z IQYQQSU , 3. . f ' f Fig . 4-A:rawc5:a.:.'.'ff1:'5'L'f fgHf1--Q I af' A 1 'f - . 'f- ' r. 1 'uw . . 1 ' . ' .' 1' A , .. '7' 5,111 vw. 4 fy -.pw '-2 iff. s1iwJ'5,yLf: Q.: ag by 15 1255-gf! ' ,r fjfglqaqzfzx -Slvq,-gan 5-:Spf , .1 f ' My 'z ' 5 . fy ,fu 2 U wg, -.,,-- g- K'-,. -. V f- ,A 3 -.: L -U. ff 5 1 g - W, I 1 fig.-12,1r-L-,3Q,3ffA w f. ' -sf' fd' Razvlf , FV.'fijffixbif2gi?7'ri,I7pL7'7 'ffff---.ff 5 V 9 ' '77f -IWW-Jw' - . . ' ' ' ' ff ff' ' X '53 .i71zf?1'- 3:'fiwvif ..v:ag-'I ' -, mn. .x,.f3,.v.3-,A:?,,:,...m-v4-rquiiiv'-Iifizkw. Agtfliigq., I y . . . f' 1 fly' ' -.nr - , -- .V 3411-1 .- -4,55-Ax i'2-'Y',ff:W ' 1 . '1 . - .f5'.:.,vi.- -an ,- ig-4u- ,. A wg' ,3'. ,fp ,pg A' 'ns' ,-..g' f Q, gf-,is-z-,., g ,, 311- A . .A , f 94.235-1..5,2:1ff5w?y1,,g5 ,g,,fZgT'-m,,,.,Y,. , Pk, m.fA.f13Jff.'- I',.'IAQ 1 ,'f,QL.f,-V,.4-y-1y- , 1,9 - Y .-. . . V . v, ', -L. M 4 ,M .- vs 4.-,, .V ' . if fi9iv.'2,i,?':.-',-5 -AP' 4 jf x',,fgNr-wixfii, 4l'i.'- N ' , ' , 5'aJ,4.+-'1'm 1L'T4-:vw uP?-cf rs1xi'5.'1 -ififw f,.i.f ?w'. ' - 1 EQ iff' 21 -.gl ':'-,gf'9',,f2fJ,,25 ',f3',,-:H-' ',,g',f',i?r.' 'ZW' ' f af ,Lf'.i . fi, ,f -5 '-fiyfzaflfz' ,j5,v1ETs1gy551,-'eg'?mjg.f.gLg:,Vg1gi-Afffg 3. I .y '-if ' .. 5 3335 r'!xL:fJ-f, if:-?.'f5..-5 15 32'-vlY,,,f3f g1.7.,l'-'U ' m 11 '.,fE..fl':,'f-553-4399iV5 315QEfy'Lkgg-175 5' ' N Q 5 . 1, ' 1. . ,. 1. .p. . ...HT111 Q,-.4-,., ,'-L' '1.':.. 1.-2:1 , .2 ,lm :gf .1 val: 1Sj1.1fa,f?jfMf?w??jTf 2-f:-5521-f'T '21 gm W . ,L f QL 53 Q ,, fp3C.5.jrV Ji :ggi i 52l,,2.'n?:3,:i,A-g-115: Q ,Abi . wslmamk 1' 44.-J.-pa. , .say cf f.a:ffi.',r'X.-'Jm , ' ' w I . ww ' 1 -1-:'f -. .- .. w Q z ff- . qv, -M., 'elfbnw fra., ..,:'i4'u4. . -,Af ,. of - . .f L , . 4, ff. , 'S' gi ff iff- .Q',K,js'w-M,-3-?.,,g..,iVvgw.-?fvaY .. fx s ,v . L ,Ji -'H!..'S7'-g2fvf.wy -1 V. '-,Z x':,,s, ' Q. e . , ' ' l ' V ,ff Q21 , ,, ,, Q3-,.J.5.,, :aa-. nv ,L 3, 4,17-k',,,:w.L5Q1,43 1.4, .. I, V, X 4 if ,Z , - - , -+A., fftfwav ,,,g. My ., , - . ,, -. ? Zg7f :'9ihlvnfwia.annamffwxvxm,w:Qa5:x - 543 ' .-if I 'QQ' Q J 2- ,Q 3 ' mf? ,f?Tf,'?f4fq.cmny J '.., . , . ,,31..,2, Aw.. N - 'N ,f K S' 'rv-jj ,. ,P 7 7C'!H f:A1-rs:.n-'- -J'-' f x f. fr' . ' ! K 'ij i 1 M i ' MQ 'J ' f ' if , - fa . ' . . V. '.f..,-Q. W qll .. 7, - -wwf 5 w Q' . gy. , , - . f , W, f A 5 N ' ' 5 f . ' AV J -, , Quan- ,. sm . . f . Q gi I Ji Q 2 ' 'S-'ff-'few . , X' if F 1 -, ,Q M , H , . 'T V - , K. I '. .' wf M,.+.,g.., , ,. L, in 'Z' ,L 1' , ' - - ll -3 ,ugifgh '?, 2 , 5 v- - 5 Q. , ' - khan-Y t g,,:,',,, cgi' 1 ' -5 25.1 Q . L 4. -0 ' TLVX f .- If ,.'5 A ,SMS :A Qs . .f.,.,-, X ' , A Q '. 'lr , V' 22' 4 ' - ' 3 vt , ., 2 - 1 ' iiff . 'S k..f4-11.4.4 4.4..,fw -,,.7kg:5gl-i2.J?QM.? A V. r X rl K my K : . V ., W , X 4: i if S v , 2 ' a-vm. was A ' L . vw ' .-. , 'N fl ge' f.. ,.g,..,- X. ....,. fri x .xl I a 5'--4 , I rv I E F fr f'M. ei K 3, nil 11 Q- 5 F, ' ? 51 IQ . -4 S '!'f-9 . Y M Q Q 5 'M Q Y A it , ff: 'S r L55 lffg . -a mu... v' 53 F 3 B f .. ,., ..- , ,.,, , A A' U - 1 . 4, . K' W 6:5 - , lf , 9--I.. .. I V 7 Q :Mfg . 1 EJ' JL-, 1 4 , , ' f Q '. X - L., i ' V2 ilfxjfs. :QLJXJQQ fi f r Q , ' jggfzt- 1 I s 3 i .. 3: E -1 , 1, V. . 4 M wiki . . E3 gr ,,...rQ ' 4' . , y , ' f fr ' li ' ' U .,.....n.,- .1' 'ff f, C mv' gf 1 V 'I ' .,.... ' ' .'. i 'V .- f E 'ji 6 Z N-. 6 .Q ' f . H343 T A f MI 'Q 1. 1 iw If ' ' --Z 1 fl ' 'Mi ,U 'lo - A f 1 In sh hvhb M .jg R , A' z -'N t axummklxkirm - F 'A I I ' '- fvnvvrnx .N vv.-2 ,mv , V 0.,..M-, ,L,,,,,h,,,...s. Y. , 'Y',.m . if s 5 alnfqymm ,s, W . if ,,.x E. , i s , ,nf ,- lf . -'Q fi ,..- sa Konrad B. Krauskopf Dr. Konrad Krauskopf, a faculty member since 1935, is associate dean of the School of Mineral Sciences and professor of geochemistry. In a Tuesday Evening Series lecture earlier this year he spoke on his talks with Russian geologists during a visit to the U.S.S.R. Dr. Krauskopf is a member of the 'cScienceD magazine editorial board and of the National Academy of Sciences. He spent a sabbatical leave at the University of Cottingen, Germany, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology before returning to Stanford. He was educated at the University of Wisconsin and holds two doctorates, one from the University of California in chemistry, and the other from Stanford in geology. Edward L. Ginzton Dr. Cinzton was born in Russia and came to the United States at the age of 13. He received his Ph.D. from Stanford in 1940, and during the war worked in the laboratories of the Sperry Gyroscope Company. Returning to Stanford in 1946, he became Professor of Applied Physics and Electrical Engineering, and was Director of the Microwave Laboratory. He was one of the original Varian Associates and was elected Chairman of the Board in 1959. Dr. Cinzton directed the planning of the two-inile acceler- ator in its early stages, and now serves as a con- sultant to the project. He is currently on leave from his teaching duties, is author of a widely used text on microwave measurements, has written numerous papers, and holds several patents in his field. L., xiii 1 Professor Samuel D. Thurman holds the Marion Rice Kirkwood chair in the School of Law, where he has taught for twenty years. He re- received his A.B. from the Univer- sity of Utah and his L.L.B. from Stanford, his special fields being taxation and torts. He is a frequent contributor to legal periodicals and is President-elect of the Association of American Law Schools, an as- sociation of the 110 leading law schools of the nation. Professor Thurman and his wife live on cam- pus and have four children, the old- est a Stanford graduate and the youngest a first grader. Arthur Kornberg Nobel Prize winner Dr. Arthur Kornberg of the Stanford Medical School is a renowned biochemist and microbiologist. For six years following his education at New York City College and the Univer- sity of Rochester, he worked at the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases in Bethesda, Maryland. There he was in charge of the enzyme and metabolism sec- tion. He came to Stanford from the Washington University School of Medecine in St. Louis. At present Dr. Kornberg is a professor of bio- chemistry and executive head of the department. He participated in the discovery of deoxyribonucleic acid, a mysterious element in the living cell believed to control he- redity, as part of the Tuesday Ev- ening Series this year, Dr. Kornberg spoke on 'KThe Chemical Basis of Heredityf, Samuel D. Thurman Hugh H. Skilling Executive head of Stanfordis De- partment of Electrical Engineer- ing since 1941, Dr. Hugh H. Skill- ing has just published a book on electromechanics. Dr. Skilling, who received his A.B., E.E., and Ph.D. degrees from Stanford, was Fulbright professor of electrical engineering at Cambridge during 1951-52. From 1942 to 1943 he supervised the U.S. Army Signal Corps Radio Training Program at Stanford, and in 1946 was an ob- server of the A-bomb tests at Bi- kini Atoll. The author of half a dozen books, Dr. Skilling is especially interested in the field of electric circuits. Robert C. North A member of the Department of Political Science since 1958, Dr. Robert C. North received his A.B. from Union College in Schenectady, New York, and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Stanford. From 1947 to 1958 Dr. North Worked as a Re- search Associate in Soviet-Chinese relations at the Hoover Institute. At present he is doing an inten- sive study of M. N. Roy, an Indian revolutionist from Bengal, who died in 1954. In addition, Dr. North directs an inter-disciplinary group project studying international conflict. Married and the father of five, Dr. North enjoys fishing and camp- ing With his family. Robert Nelson Bush Piobeit Nclson Bush s lctivities 11 1vc lJCGll oiicntc d tow 11d impioxing thc stlnducl of educltiou he 11 is bccn 1 I11GIl1lJc1 of tl1e 11 lutc House C onfci c11ce Ull 11111 11 Educ Ifltlll D11ccto1 of Stlnfoids Foid FOllIlCl1f1011 Sc cond fux Etlllc 111011 Piojcct 1nd Co Cllllc 101 of thc 11 lc xible Schc cluling Piojc ct 1111C1CSttCl 111 SCLlx1llQ' neu 111c thocls and 1111p1'OV1l1g tc'1cl1i11g Profc ssor 1311511 wrotc 'Thc Ic'1cl1er-Pupil 111 - 1-itionship 1 'uid is editor of thc 0lll'll'll of Sccond 1ry Educ ltion He is cl1'1i1'- man of thc Committcc on S9COI1tl'11'j' EClllC1f1Ul1 1111116 Scl1ool of E1Cl1lL'l11Ol1 and Cliairman of the all-University Co1nn1ittce o11 Teacher Educatio11 of the Acadeinic Cou11cil. He has lJC6l1 a professor of ed11catio11 si11ce 1955. . fm-..fX George A. Parks Professor George A. Parks received his B.S. and M.S. from the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley, and his doctorate in metallurgy from MIT. Since comi11g to Stanford in 1959, his 1nain occupation has been starting research programs in the School of Mineral Sciences. One of these projects was the development of a process for the beneiiciation of oxidized copper minerals. Develop- ing an application of this process to beryllium has been Professor Parks, own project. Under his guid- a11ce, the School of Mineral Sci- e11ces is modernizing its curricula, increasing its faculty, and improv- i11g its research programs. Moses Abramovitz Professor Moses Abramovitz is en- joying a yea1',s sabbatical at the Be- havioral Scie11ces Center, where he is studying long swings i11 U.S. eco- nomic development. He received his doctorate from Columbia in 1932 and ca111e to Stanford in 1948. Here he has spent his ti1ne in teach- i11g and research, publishing Inven- tories and Business Cycles i11 1950. Dr. Abramovitz is on the staff of the National Bureau of Economic Re- search, to which he has contributed several papers, and is a 1ne1nber of Stanford,s Center for Research in Economic Growth. He is married, a11d has a son in junior high school. 67 Both in the classroom and out the Stanford faculty encourages the scholarly outlook. 'fl' X ,. , .Q S Ns M . e , , aer. . 1 :,.fg i W 1 , E . X The excellence of the Sloan program is indicative of the general level of the Business School. Emest C. Arbuckle Ernest C. Arbuckle is serving his third year as Dean of the Gradu- ate School of Business. In 1933 he graduated from Stanford and three years later received his M.B.A., also from this university. In the following years Dean Ar- buckle took an active part in business management until he returned to Stanford in 1958. SCHOOL OF BUSINE SS X 5 2 An air of cordiality pervades Business School gatherings. The objective of the Stanford Graduate School of Business is the preparation of its students for careers in business administration, education, and govern- ment. After receiving a bachelor,s degree, a student may enter the school in order to acquire a broad knowledge of the several important fields of busi- ness, while concentrating on a specific area. Follow- ing two years of study, he is eligible for an M.B.A. degree, a more intensive course of study leads to a Ph.D. in business. During the period of instruction, visits to nearby financial, industrial, and commercial organizations are coordinated with work at the uni- versity so that a graduate of Stanfordis school will be fully qualified for his chosen profession. S CHQOL OF EDUCATION The School of Education trains its students for posi- tions as teachers, guidance Workers, supervisors, and administrators. Through this professional school a stu- dent may receive valuable experience at his chosen level in schools near the campus, and may take part in many types of programs leading to his desired degree or teaching credential. Although the School of Educa- tion is a professional school - that is, one preparing the student for a definite field of employment after graduation - it works in close cooperation with the other schools so that its students may have the benefits of a wide liberal education. Cubberly Library furnishes the student with easily attainable reference SOLITCCS. ppyy , N-.J The School Planning Laboratory seeks to facilitate the physical operation of future schools. I. james Quillen I. James Quillen, Dean of Stan- ford's School of Education, serv- ed as an oflicial of the UNESCO Secretariat in Paris during 1948- 1949. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale and is the author or co-author of a number of published works. f SCHQOL OF ENGINEERING L K if The old Ryan High Energy Laboratory now houses the University's nuclear reactor. Today Stanford,s School of Engineering ranks near the top in both quantity and quality of students. The addition of several outstanding engineering educators has further strengthened the already distin- guished faculty. Besides teaching, faculty members continue to make notable Contri- butions to engineering science through research and the preparation of many sig- nificant publications. The school,s curric- ula are continually reviewed and modified, keeping Stanford engineers abreast of re- cent technical developments. Because the undergraduate engineering student must fulfill the general studies requirements, his background is appreciably broader than that of engineering graduates of many other colleges and universities. The distillation column allows the accurate measurement of chemical composition. joseph M. Pettit Since receiving his Pli.D. in elec- trical engineering from Stanford in 1942, Dean joseph M. Pettit has established himself as an outstanding teacher, author, re- searcher, and administrator. He has authored or co-authored four books in the field of electronics and has served as a technical consultant to the government. SCHOOL QF HUMANITIES ANI Robert R. Sears Dr. Robert R. Sears was this year ap- pointed Dean of the School of Human- ities and Sciences, replacing Dr. Philip H. Rhinelander. Dr. Sears received his Ph.D. from Yale in 1932 after spending his undergraduate years at Stanford. In 1953 he returned to this campus, prior to his appointment as Dean, Dr. Sears Was head of Stanfordis Psychology De- partment. k . The distinctive architecture of the Stanford campus stimulates the cre- ativity of the student artist. The student gains experience from the fron- tiers of knowledge. z 72 at A student enrolling in Stanford University who wishes to receive a liberal education is concerned primarily with the School of Humanities and Sci- ences. This, the largest of the universityis schools, is composed of twenty-five departments, and un- like the other units is designed, not to give the student professional instruction, but to make him aware of the many facets of a general education. The school, which was organized in 1948, now in- cludes four overseas branches: at Stuttgart, Flor- ence, Tours, and Tokyo. These centers give many students an opportunity to study closely the peo- ple and culture of a foreign country while fulfill- ing their regular academic requirements. SCIENCES Each department of the University maintains a well- equippcd library. L.. 4 y Beginning chemistry labs provide an introduction to Thought afld discussiffn-the main ingredients both quantitative and qualitative analysis. of the Senior Colloquia program. Carl B. Spaeth Drawing on his experiences as a Rhodes scholar, a Sterling Fel- low at Yale Law School, and professor of law at several uni- versities, Carl B. Spaeth has in- itiated a program of interna- tional law studies at Stanford. Dean Spaeth recently visited In- dia to report on Indian legal education for the Ford Founda- tion. SCHOOL OF LAW Established in 1893, the Stanford School of Law is continuing its progressive aims with the initiation, this year, of an interna- tional studies program, which encompasses an expansion of the curriculum and research in the field of international transactions and law. With the aid of a Wide range of activities and organiza- tions such as the moot court, Order of the Coif, and the Law Forum, and through an extensive library and courtroom facili- ties, students are prepared to practice in any English-speaking jurisdiction. Degrees offered include bachelor of laws, master of laws, and doctor of the science of law. Moot court competition develops abilities essential to the law studentis future role in society. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Robert H. Alway A professor of pediatrics, Dr. Robert H. Alway has been Dean of the Stanford Med School since 1958. Dr. Alway, whose wife is also a doctor, is active in numer- ous medical organizations, he was medical director of the Stan- ford Convalescent Home from 1956 to 1960. The extensive facilities of the Stanford Medical Center include a linear accelerator for cancer therapy. Through long hours of study, the student becomes familiar with the com lexities of P the human organism. In keeping with its new quarters, the Stanford School of Medicine stresses the new concept of the unity of the medical sciences. The School offers the degree of doctor of medicine or doctor of philos- ophy for those who desire advanced work in the basic sciences. Also located in the Med School buildings are the School of Nurs- ing, the Division of Speech Pathology and Audiology, and the Departments of Anatomy, Biochemistry, Obstetrics, and Gyne- cology. This close association of departments enables the school to conduct well-integrated teaching and research programs and students to make use of a wide variety of facilities. two years of clinical training. Stanford medical training culminates with SCHOOL OF MINERAL SCIENCES Charles F. Park A former professor of geology at Stanford, Charles F. Park, jr. now serves as Dean of the School of Mineral Sciences. Dean Park, who has worked all over the world, is especially interested in research on iron and manganese ores and has recently written articles about the iron ores of Africa and South America. High vacuum distillation equipment is used in anal ysis of oil-bearing sandstone cores. The School of Mineral Sciences is mainly a graduate school, having over twice as many graduate stu- dents as undergraduates. In addi- tion, at least 25 per cent of the stu- dent body come from foreign coun- tries, giving the school an interna- tional character. The demand for graduates in the earth science fields is small, but the quality expected of these graduates is high. They must be trained in the liberal arts as well as their own major field. The General Studies program and the school's own continual efforts to- ward revision and strengthening of its curricula are responsible for the increasingly broad education of the schoolis graduates. The facilities of the ore dressing laboratory are essential to instruction in the basic study of min- erals. ROTC Colonel Dale E. Means Director of Army ROTC Col. Dale E. Means has served for two years as head of Stan- ford,s Army ROTC. A graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, Col. Means was a member of the 13th Armored Division during Wforld YVar II. Captain Stephen Jurika Director of Navy ROTC Captain Stephen jurika attended thc U.S. Naval Academy, George XVashington University, and last year received his Pli.D. from Stanford. Captain jurika served in XVorld XVar II, and as Naval Liaison Office to the UN. The modern army offers leadership training through the ROTC program. W ,iw-4-1 W r Lt. Colonel joseph E. Terry Director of Air Force ROTC Lt. Col. Joseph Terry took com- mand of the Air Force ROTC at Stanford during the summer of 1961. Lt. Col. Terry served with the RAF in England during the war and was a member of the UN Command during the Ko- rean XV ar. Students enrolled in the Army, Navy, or Air Force ROTC during their four undergraduate years be- come well-acquainted with all phases of their chosen branch of service. The Army ROTC pro- gram is designed to provide a basic military edu- cation and to develop qualities which are charac- teristic of an oflicer. The N avy ROTC midshipman may, if he wishes, spend his final two years in studies preparatory to service in the U. S. Marine Corps. ln the Air Force ROTC a cadet is provided with knowledge of global and space concepts by study and by tours of Air Force installations. A multitude of abilities is required of the Naval officer. Rigorous discipline is a part of the life of the Air Force cadet. nd 78 79 SENIORS As we go out to keep pace with the rest of the world, we look back on four years of memories, scattered as colorfully as the cards of a stunt section gone wild. The jolly-up, uwhatis your 1najor?'7 The perennial sponsor cry, amix, mingle, and integratef red hotism and apathy, the language of abbre- viations - Hoov Tow, Mem Aud - crowding into the old post office, water bombing Captain Midnight . . . Kartozian, write-in candidate for everythingf' our Gconsistentv team, the Big Came we won . , . but lost, T.C.I.F.7s, the Bow in Spring, the vanishing frats, shades of the clusters, togetherness',- soapsuds in the fountain, alarm clocks in the Sunday Flicks, the year the weatherman forgot to fill,Lake Lag, ST he Immoral 12g at the Campanile, 'cBeat Cal on the Tower of Pisa, Shelley Berman at the Iunior Prom, that fl55-a- copy issue ofthe Chappie . . . Happy Hours at the HON- of course fm 217- coming back to Stanford- in-California, suitcasing Spring Sing, the end of the Brown era, full moon on inner quad, the union built a year too late, the Booze Cruise . . . and what sides does this tassle go on anyhowffw Time passes, the colors merge and fade, but memories ofthe Farm live on. AL ACTOR Rltysics LUCY AMES International Relations BARBARA ANDREWS Medical Microbiology LYNN ARTMAN Sociology ANNE BAlLEY X Political Science w- 415. 'X .- I i , .S i AL ,A A iililli iii it BlLL ADAMS Economics BARBARA ANDA Englfsn Lverature GAlL ANADREVVS Englisli THOMAS ASH Economics MARY JANE BAIRD English Literature POLLY AIRD History EMMANLJEL ANDAH Econornics SALLY ANDREWS History MARlAN ASHER Playsical Education BlLL BAKER Political Science ---11: Wir, , L, H ' Ziff' 5 ALLAN ALEXANDER Economics EMiLlTA ANDERSON Hstory JOHN APPLEGATE Englisn WiLLlAM ATKiN Civil Engineering BONNIE BALDWIN Plwilosoplny MARY ALLEN Ere-ncn CEORGJNA ANDERSO Oerrnan DAVlD ARMSTRONG Political Science ELNA AXELSEN Pliilosopity DONALD BALL Economics y L CHARLES ALLlSON Biology N HOWARD ANDERSON B ology BRUCE ARNOLD Mecnanical Engineenng ANNE BADGER Political Science DUTCH BANSBACH Petroleum Engineering JAMES AMDAHL Sociology SLEPHEN ANDERSON Economics SUSAN ARTERO cternaional Relations JOANN BAOOTT Nursing OLlVlA BARCLAY Political Science 'it' J iii' yi , Y 7 'lx iiiiulil' ,til ru. V 5 ' 5 81 DIANA BARLOW JOHN BARNES JUDITH BARR ROBERT BARRON ROBERT BARRY CHARLES BARTH ARDEN BATCHELDER Speech Pathology Political Science Georgraphy Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Political Science CONRAD BAUMGARTNER ROSS BEALES WILLIAM BEAMER JULIE BEARD PATRICIA BEARD LUCY ANN BECKLEY WILLIAM BEDNAR History International Relations Political Science English Physics History Political Science SUSAN BEHRMAN MARGARET cle BEIXEDON DON BELL SUSAN BENEDICT MURIEL BENGSON DAVID BENNETT .JOHN BENNETT History International Relations Education French Sociology Political Science History DANIEL BENSON SUZANNE BERGER VICKI BERGER Civil Engineering Moclern European Lit. Biology BOB BERRY JEAN BETTMAN CONNIE BIAGGINI Electrical Engineering Biology Economics 82 KATIE BISHOP NANCY BISNO MIKE BITTNER CARLIN BLACK WILLIAM BLACK English Psychology General Engineering Chemistry History LAURA BLAKE LINDA BLANCHARD MAURITS cle BLANK LOIS BLEWETT PHIL BLIX Biology Biology Chemical Engineering Political Science Political Science CHRIS BODDUM JANE BOLLINGER ROBERT BONNELL KAYE BONNER BARRY BOOTHE Civil Engineering Spanish History Art Economics RICHARD BORCH STEVEN BORNSTEIN BARBARA BOSWORTH ROBERT BOWMAN THOMAS BOYSEN JOHN BRADLEY MICHAEL BRADLEY Chemistry Psychology English Music History lnternotionol Relations Industrial Engineering ANTHONY BRANCH DONALD BRAND LOIS BRANDENBURG .ION BRANDIN MARIAN BRAUN PAUL BRAYMAN WALTER BRAYMAN History Nuclear Engineering History Architecture History History History JANE BREEDEN ROBERT BRENNER LEONARD BRESCHINI EVE BRESSLER MARILYN BRIANT SUZANNE BRINE Biological Sciences Mathematics History Sociology Music English Literature RICHARD BRODIE WILLIAM BROOKS LYNN BROWN RICHARD BROWN SUE BROWN ANN BRUEDERLE Mathematics History Far East History Philosophy History History JIM BRYAN TIM BRYAN VIRGINIA BUCKI-IORN ALICE BUCKWALTER NAN BULLOCI-I KIRK BUNNELL Biology Economics Psychology French Biology Physics KATHRYN BURKE GEORGE BURKHARDT STEVE BURKS TOM BURR JUDY BUSCH PAUL BUSCH American Literature Biology Political Science Electrical Engineering Education Geophysics MARGARET BUSHEE ED BUTLER MICHAEL BUTLER CYNDA BUXTON CAROL CAIRNS ALAN CALHOUN History Mathematics English History Economics Civil Engineering DANlEL CHENEY LAWRENCE Cl-HCKERING 'r:r' .tx - --i i ti, iiwiyflfg X , 6 , ,L 2 , by ltr- , 'l L .,, , xi fp J L Em Zfiiti vs ,-Tlilly' y t - 'y ira---tm. 1-ehr,1l.,,t ' . , 'll ll ,Uj4ll:?t Eli- i-my y y t i ':f'h7 .lllil 'Nil Xll'l 'tt it X4g1:t5rt1i:fiyi1i.'.tlillllifiti,,' 2 it ffeaiitfetii liiltif ' fi an fv- EDWARD CALLAWAY RON CAMERON DONALD CAMPBELL MARY ANN CAMPBELL BETSY CANElELD Physical Science Geography History History Speech Pathology JOAN CARLSON SHANNON CARLSON THOMAS CARPENTER STELIO CARRASQUEL JUDITH CARTER Medicine Nursing Mathematics Chernical Engineering History ANNE CEClL JOHN CHALMERS JANE CHAPMAN JOHN CHAPMAN RONALD CHASE Econornics Biology English History Psychology JAMES CHlER JOHN CHlORINl GEORGE CHMYZ NELS CHRlSTENSEN TERRY CHRlSTENSEN Biology Psychology Mochcznical Engineering Political Science Sociology BARBARA CLARK BOBBlE CLARK BRUCE CLARK DOUG CLARK HERBERT CLARK English English Polit cal Science Electrical Engineering Psychology QQ 'Q 1-'Q' ROBERT CANNARD CURT CARLSMITH Economics Political Science GERTRUDE CASE JOHN CASH Biology Physics industrial Design Political Science PAT CHRlSTENSON ANN CILLEY Medical Microbiology History JANET CLOSE RONALD CLLJTZ Modern European Lit Chemistry KENNETH COATES SUSAN COCKINS JEANNETTE COE THOMAS COLEMAN JOAN COLLETT DENNIS COLLINS GARY COLLINS Economics History English Journalism History Political Science Mechanical Engineering JUDY COLLINS MARTHA COLLINS STANLEY COLLORAN PHILIP COLMAN ELIZABETH COLSON REID CONDIT WILSON CONDON History English Nuclear Engineering Industrial Engineering Political Science English Political Science THOMAS CONNER DALE COOK JAMES COOK WILLINA COON NANCY COPASS MARGI COPITHORNE JAMES CORN Sociology Electrical Engineering English English Modern European Lit. International Relations Industrial Engineering SENIORS ANDRES CORNELISSEN JULIE COSGROVE RONALD COSTELL Industrial Engineering English Literature Sociology CHRIS COTTLE RALPH COURTNAY WILLIAM COVER History Engineering Science Political Science W 'ur-rdf., BOB COWAN JOANlE COWELL GARY CRAIG ROANNA CRAWFORD CAROLE CRAYNE Chemical Engineering English Materials Science Psychology Journalism CYNTHIA CRONE MARYLYN CROOKER TOM CROSBY STAN CROUCH CHARLES CROW German Nursing Political Science Chemistry English BRUCE CULLEN MARGARET CULLUM JIM CUNEO DUNCAN CURRY ROBIN DANIEL Physiology History Political Science History Political Science DIANE DANILOVICH TOIVI DARRAH SALLY DAVENPORT RONALD DAVID LYNN DAVIDSON PETER DAVIS ROY DAVIS History Food Research International Relations Psychology Petroleum Engineering German Biology MARY DAWSON ELIZABETH DEAN WILLIAM DEDIVIAN ALLAN DGERAOA SHAWN DELANEY DENNY DENHAIVI MERLE DENKER Mathematics English Civil Engineering Political Science History Psychology Biology KENNETH DERY WARD DE WITT DAVID DIERDORFF JANET DIXON WILLIAM DOHERTY Econornics Biology Psychology Statistics History BRIAN DOLAN MERRITT DONAGHY RICHARD DONELSON ALEX DORITY ANNE DORSEY Political Science Speech and Drama History Architecture History RACHEL DOUGLAS JAMES DUGGAN KAREN DUSING BOYD DYER JAMES EASTER English Literature Industrial Engineering English Food Research Mechanical Engineering KARIN ECKELMEYER ELKE ECKERT JIM ECKLES AL EDMISTER CAROLYN EDMUNDS JOHN EDMUNDS SUSAN EHRHART Russian Biology Electrical Engineering Architecture Philosophy Biology Anthropology JEFF EISEMAN BILL ELFVING DENNIS ELLIOTT PETER EMERSON JAMES EPSTEIN MARY ERDMAN JUDY ERICKSON Psychology History Civil Engineering Geology Economics History Psychology ,eggs-3-Le tt I it I f41tJLoH,3t iii- 1' I 4- - A A I I 'fi I - fflfilii ' Q niili FQEEZJQ ' 11l5?3f,jlC'tt' ii-I Qi' 'i'i'Q',f 'N A 2 A ii: 88 CZ? io' N Qwvr' ,- NANCY ERTCKSON ROBERT ERVTNG BRUCE EULEQ VERNON EVANS DAVE FMRBANKS QTCHARD EARRER CAROL EELLOJTS French Hrsrory Elecfrrcnl Eng rzeerrrwg Eiecr :z1rE'wgr'eerrr1g H every PQTr':cc. Sfremu German LYNN FERGUSON JERRY FICKLLN ROBERT FIES RTCHARD FTEE RICHARD FTNK FREDERTCK FTNSETH FRANCES FISHER Englrsh Lrterofure PoLmcclSc,rer1ce BroTcgy lVXecT1or1r:oTEngmeorrrwg EngLsTw Brdogy Rsycrwdogy ROGER FITCH EDWARD FLETCHER SUSAN FLINT BRUCE FLOHR THEODORE EOIN JOHN EONTTUS CLARENCE EOSSTER IndusTruc1IEmgir1cer1ng Elecfrlcol Engmcermg Bidogrcul Sciences IndUsTrrc1T Errgrrweermg Brology Physical Educorron RolrTrcoT Science ROBERT FOSTER THEODORE FOTNLKS MTCHAEL FOX BENjAMTTN FRANKEL WALTER FRANK BARRY ERANZEN DAV1D FRASER fwwer':corwLrT9rc1rure C1erY':CUTEwgr:weermg Frerwcrw Hryory Hrs'ory RoTrcz1TSr'erw:e Broiogy DTCK FREOJLTA ELLEN FRTEDMNN YOSHTHTKO FSJTS,4x'v'r'A HENRY FULLENWTDER HECK FULLER ASA FULTON DENNTS FUNG Jcurrmlrsm EHQMSH PoTr,QuTSLrer1Qe Russrcm Cwerwmco Erwgmeer mg Mecrrormcmi Erwgrrweermg Crwermsry 5 1-'27, r T .lr T MARY LOU FUNKHOUSER SHARON GAGE GAY ANN GALBRAITH WALTER GAMMILL Psychology Biology Spanish Civil Engineering RICHARD GARLINGHOUSE ROBERT GARRETSON JANET GARRISON MELINDA GARTZMAN Architecture Economics History Economics HENRY GIBBONS BARBARA GIBSON JANE GIBSON DENNIS GILBREATH Music Political Science Modern European Lit. Electrical Engineering 90 JOHN GANTNER FRANCESCA GARDNER ROBERT GARDNER Political Science Mathematics Biology DAVID GEETING JANET GEORGE NEIL GIARRATANA Broadcasting Nursing International Relations CLIEE GILLMAN PHIL GILMAN RICH GIVENS Psychology Biology History GERARD GLANCY ANN GLASHAGEL MICHAEL GLAZER Physiology History Industrial Engineering SKIP GLENN WILLIAM GLENNON CAROL GODFREY Political Science Economics English LINDA GOGINS English Literature JAMES GOODRICH Psychology MICHAEL GRANT Political Science VIRGINIA GREENE Philosophy ROBERT GRIFFIN Civil Engineering ROBERT GOLD BONNIE GOLDMAN JIM GOLDSTEIN English Political Science Economics CHLICIG GOODWIN SANDRA GORDON LUANA GOLIGH Economics History Nursing RICHARD GRANT CAROLYN GREENBERG RALPH GREENE Political Science Biology Psychology JOHN GREENFIELD Economics WILLIAM GRIFFIN Geology BION GREGORY Political Science JUDITH GRIMES History pl! LAURA GREGORY Mathematics ANNE GRISHAM Journalism RICHARD GOLDSTEIN Political Science MICHAEL GRAHAM English RICHARD GREENE Economics RICHARD GREGORY RAYMOND GRIALOU ELAYNE GRIFFIN Electrical Engineering Economics French ILA GROSS JOCELYN GROSS CHARLES GROSWITH English Psychology Mechanical Engineering EDWARD GROVE HOLLACE GRLJHN LAWRENCE GUNTHER PAUL GUYER THORNE HACKER International Relations Political Science Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Philosophy LAURA HAGESTAD JOHN HAHN MARJORIE HAHNE PAUL HAIT MORGAN HALVORSON Biology History English Literature Mechanical Engineering industrial Engineering ANN HAMMOND HELEN HANSELL BILL HANSEN JACK HANSEN DAVID HARDY Biology Nursing Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Journalism GARY HARGROVE JOHN HARPER KATHERINE HARRINGTON CARTER HARRISON DON HARRISON GAIL HARTIG MICHAEL HARWOOD Mathematics International Relations French Petroleum Engineering History German Political Science KIT HAVICE WILLIAM HAWTHORNE VICTOR I-IAYDEL DAVID HAYES JUDITH HAYES JOHN HAYS TOBY HECKER Biology International Relations Political Science Biology German Economics Physical Education Q le-0 KATHRYN HEERMANCE GERRY HEINEMANN DAVID HENDRICK ART HERBRUGER ROSS HERMANN JAMES HERRINGTON KONRAD HEUVERS French French Biology Mechanical Engineering Journalism Psychology Mathematics MIKE HEYN MARIAN HIGBY DAVID HILDEBRAND ALLAN HILL JIM HILL BARBIE -HILLMAN DOROTHY HINSHAW Political Science French History Biology Chernical Engineering Poli'ical Science Biology FREDERICK HO SUSAN HOAGLAND KRIS HOFFMAN NANCY HOGUE LEIGH HOLLYWOOD WILLIAM HOLMES RUTH HOLTZ Biological Sciences English Literature Ciyil Engineering Philosophy Materials Science Civil Engineering Spanish GEORGE I-IONORE FRANCIE HOOEY GREGG HOPKINS ELIZABETH HORGAN JOEL HOROWITZ RICHARD HOSLEY MELINDA HOWE History History History Art Physics History Political Science JUDY HOWELL JANE HOWELLS JOHN HUBER WAYNE HUFFMAN CHRISTIE HUGHES HERBERT HUGHES JOAN HULME Moclern European Lil. Speech Pathology Physics History History Industrial Engineering History 1' ANN HULSING STEVE HUMPHREY CHRIS HUNGERLAND JOHN HUNTER ROBERT HUSTON THOMAS HUTCHISON NORMAN HYATT History Economics Psychology Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Political Science Journalism ROBERT HYMER PENNY INGRAM DAN IRWIN DARRELL ISAACSON JERRY ISENBERG PAUL IVASKA BABETTE JACKSON English Literature Chinese Industrial Engineering Art Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering German MICHAEL JACKSON PHIL JACOBS SUSAN JACOBSON BONNIE JAMES JANICE JANSEN VALERIE JANZEN JANIS JEFFREY Biology Architecture Music English Literature History Art Political Science IORS JOE JENNINGS CLIFF JENSEN JON JENSEN Geology Political Science Sociology MARTIN JENSEN FRED JOHANSEN HOLLIE JOHNSEY Political Science Mechanical Engineering Economics is is I RAYMOND JOHNSON RODNEY JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON SANDRA JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON Geography Physics Physics Poiiiicol Science Mechonicgi Engineering BRUCE JOHNSTON TOM JOLLY ANNE JONES LLJCY JONES SHARON JONES Poliiicol Science English Liierorure Engiish Liieroiure Psychology Anihropoiogy MARY LEE JUDD PETER JURNEY JULIE JLJRRAS JESSE KALIN JOHN KAPLAN Nursing History English Philosophy Poiiticol Science NICHOLAS KAUFMAN MICHAEL KAVANALJGH VIRGINIA KEATS RONALD KEELER ROBERT KEELEY RICHARD KEENLY WARD KEESLING Physics Chernicoi Engineering Bioiogy Poiiiiccxl Science Eleciricol Engineering Eleciricol Engineering Psychoiogy CHARLES KELLER MILLETT KELLER PHILIP KELLY BURTON KENDALL SIJZANNE KERR LOUISA KING MARYANN KINGMAN Economics Geophysics History Physics Infernoiionol Reioiions Art Poiificcxl Science GEORGE KINNEAR WILLIAM KIPP KITTY KIRCHER RUTH KIRKMAN JUDITH KITCHEN English Electrical Engineering Biology Nursing Political Science WILLIAM KITCHEN JEAN KLAESIUS GARY KLEIN ARTHUR KLEINMAN RICHARD KLIER Political Science Nursing Physics History Education BYRON KLUTH NURE KNAEBEL CURTIS KOCH JERALD KOVACIC HANS KRAMER Political Science English Mechanical Engineering Mathematics Economics DAVID KRATTER FRAN KRAUSKOPF JOHN KRIEWALL NANCY KROEI-IL HELEN KROFF MARTHA KRUG ALAN KUBITZ History Biology Mechanical Engineering Nursing Nursing Music Electrical Engineering MICHAEL KLJHLMAN MUNSON KWOK BARBARA KYSER JOSEPH LACEY GARY LACHMAN JOHN LACKLAND TIM LADDISH Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Psychology Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Political Science Political Science 5? 'I' , . J Ba i i: 'i ii- ,.i y if ,, -gl' X I , ? x ANTHONY LAEETRA LONNA LAGRECO JOAN LAMBERT LOUISE LAMPHERE I Industrial Engineering Biology I-Iistory Sociology BRUCE LAROCK EDGAR LARSEN BARBARA LARSON LOT LALJ Ciyil Engineering Economics Political Science Biology JIM LAWRY KO KO LAY MIKE LEDGERWOOD FRANK LEE Biology Civil Engineering History Industrial Engineering JOE LEONARD GENE LEONARDSON PHYLLIS LEPON DAVE LEWIS Psychology Political Science I-lisponic Am. Studies Mechanical Engineering LINDA LIEDERMAN BILL LIGHT RICHARD LINDENAUER PAUL LINDEORS Political Science Industrial Engineering Political Science Electrical Engineering CHARLES LANDIS History WILLIAM LAUMAN Economics LUCY LEE History JAMES LEWIS Biology TOM LINDLEY Philosophy CAROL LANGFORD Modern European Lit. HARRY LAWRENCE Biology ROGER LEE Biology JERRY LEWIS Engineering Science ALEXANDER LANZ Physics WILLIAM LAWRENCE Electrical Engineering GILBERT LENTZ Political Science STAN LEWIS Political Science BRONWEN LINDSKOG STANLEY LINDSKOG Physical Therapy Geology LOUIS LIPPMAN RUPERT LISSNER ALAN LIST MELISSA LLOYD MICHAEL LLOYD GIGI LOBAUGI-I JUDY LOCHRIDGE Psychology Mechanical Engineering Industrial Engineering French Psychology Sociology French MARY LOEB MARCIA LOER WILLIAM LOITZ HARTWELL LONG TOM LONG DUARTE LOPES JUVENTINO LOPEZ English Psychology Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Biology JOHN LORTON ROBERT LORTON JUDY LOWDER ALICE LOWE LEI LOWERY ALFRED LOVVREY ARTHUR LUDWICK Radio and Television Economics English Nursing Elementary Education Chemistry Civil Engineering GEOFEREY LUKE PETER LYMAN ANTHONY LYNN Electrical Engineering Philosophy Political Science DOUGLAS MCAULAY JOHN McBAlNE NEIL MCCABE Psychology History Political Science TOM McCLAIN PAT McCONNELL SALLY McCOY JOHN MCDANIELS JEAN McDERMOTT Political Science Sociology Political Science English Literature Speech Pathology RON MCDONALD SUE ANN MCDONALD JIM MCELEARNEY MARCIA MCOEE WILLIAM MCGILL Health Education Psychology Physics Biology Physics CRAIG MCINTOSH JIM MCINTOSH KATHLEEN MCKINNEY ROBBIE MCNITT ROBERT MCWILLIAMS History Electrical Engineering English Literature Economics Geology SALLY MacBEAN DOUGAL MacDONALD ROBERT MACHUS ROGER MACKENZIE MARILYN MALLATRATT JAMES MALOTT WILLIAM MANN Hispanic Am. Studies Philosophy Economics History Sociology Architecture Economics WILLIAM E. MANN JON MANOUSOS FRANK MAPEL JANE MARKS BONNIE MARS MARJORIE MARTIN MARVIN MARTIN Philosophy Political Science Political Science History English Mathematics Mechanical Engineering SUSAN MARTIN GLORIA MASON SCOTT MASSEY MARK MATHISEN GENE MATSUURA Political Science Spanish Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Biology PERCY MAUNG JEANNIE MAYO BILL MEDIGOVICH ANTHONY MEDLER DANIEL MEEHL Mechanical Engineering Speech Pathology Philosophy Electrical Engineering Political Science LINDA MELIKIAN PETER MELLINI LYNN MENEFEE NIELD MERCER PATSY MERRIS Spanish Psychology-History Political Science Physics American Literature JED deMERS DAVID METCALF VIRGINIA MEYER LINDA MEYERSON FRED MICHAUD WILLIAM MIDKIFF THOMAS MIKA Civil Engineering Political Science Spanish Psychology Philosophy Mechanical Engineering Mining Engineering RUTH MIKHALAPOV MITCHELL MILIAS HOLLY MILLAR FRED MILLER MARK MILLER JOHN MINOLETTI STEWART MINTZER History General Engineering History Economics History Political Science History vw- BRIDGER MITCHELL JAMES MOE CAROL MOEFETT Econornics Politiccil Science Elementary Eclucotion SANDRA MORGAN LARRY MORlN BARBARA MORLAN English Litercitore Economics Sociology ROBERT MORSE THOMAS MORTON FRANK MUENZER Econornics Electricczl Engineering Mechonicol Engineering PAUL NAHlN WlLLlAM NAKASHlMA ALEXANDRA NASON Electricol Engineering Biological Sciences History NlCOLAS NELSON WlLLlAM NERO YELL NEWHALL History Moteriuls Science Biology T ,f .V,, glzffsfggcsfirif ',14f.-22?ff'1Qgi.mill ?i vi BETTY MOORE Mathematics DAVlD MORLEY Mathematics MADERE MULLEN French STEPHEN NATCHER Political Science NANCY NEWMAN Psychology 1 , ' ff: 1 E ,,qf4'i'5' A ' ff --i ,fl fe, F Arvfwrftf' BILL MOORE Civil Engineering FREDERlCK MORRlS DANlEL MOORE Pliysicol Educcition JACK MORRIS Economics Elect1'icc1lEng'neering ROBERT MLJLLER JAMES MURRAY Econornics Mechanical Engineering ALl NAYFEH LARRY NEAL Engineering Science History NAMON NlCHOLS DON NICHOLSON Electrical Engineering Biology . A l' , f .9 V' c L m l l i C iii ,ri QW' f- it Y Hi 1, -iwyysti A i i i . 5 - Mr xi KATHERINE MORE Rsychology VALERlE MORRlS Nursing JOAN MURRAY Psychology JAN NELSON History JOAN NICHOLSON Physicol Therapy X BRUCE NICKERSON ANN NIELSON KATHLEEN NIES LU NIKOLAI ANDREW NOCAS DAVE NOLAN JOHN NORTHWAY Economics Sociology Sociology Elementary Education Physics History Architecture I BRION NORTON KATHLEEN NORTON GAIL NOVAK WILLIAM NOYES ACHIM von der NUELL STEPHEN NUTT BOB OAKBERG l Physics Psychology International Relations Political Science Mechanical Engineering International Relations Civil Engineering WENDY OAKMAN BILL ODELL ERIK O'DOWD DOUGLAS OFF MICHIKO OHATA PEG OLSEN JOHN ORCHARD History Public Administration Political Science Petroleum Engineering History History History SE IORS FRANK OREM OSCAR ORTEGA CHRIS OVERLY Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering EUGENE PACCHETTI PARKER PACKARD HARRY PAGE Economics Political Science Political Science DON PALMER Biology BRUCE PARSONS General Engineering DOUGLAS PATTON SOE PA!NG Electricol Engineering BENJAMlN PARKET Architecture LYNN PATTERSON Journolisrn Biology ROGER PEARSON JEREMY PEDERSEN Electrical Engneering Biology GAIL PEPPER LlNDA PERDUE History History Li' W .r T2 .1-.J 5 ii it W Econornics DONALD PARSONS Biology PAULA PAUP Biology PETER PEDROTTI Polticol Science RlCHARD PERlNG PATPlCK PANCOAST MAYNARD PARKER RlCH PARKER H'story Pnilosoplty DAWD PASLTN BRUCE PATON Biology lnternotionol Relations LORETTA PAVlSO ANN PAYNE Political Science History EREDERlC PEGELOW FRANK PENGLASE MICHAEL PENNER Pnysicol Eclucomon Economics Engineering PENNY PERRY PEYTON PERRY LlNDA PETERSON History Political Science Frencn Electrical Engineering LOUlS PEOPLES Meclnonicol Engineering ANNE PETITJEAN Psycnology 103 TRLJDY PEWTHERS ROBERT PHILIBOSIAN JOEL PHILIPP WILLIAM PHILLIPS DANIEL PIERCE History Political Science Political Science Sociology Physics JAMES PIERIK DAVID PILKINGTON WILLIAM PIPER SUELLEN PLOVER WENDY PLLIMB History Mechanical Engineering Economics Physical Science Modern European Lit AL POLSON ZELDA PORTE RICHARD PRAEL DOUG PREBLE TARA PREISSER History Psychology Physics Industrial Engineering History VIC PREISSER ANN PRESCOTT BILL PRICE BOB PRICE PENNY PRICE WALTER PRIME MARIE PRIOR Physical Science History Psychology Architecture French Economics Journalism MARIO PRISINZANO JIM PIJCKETT JERRY PLJTTLER WALTER QUINN ROBERT RAILEY ROBERTA RALSTON PETE RANDELS Political Science Geology Biology History Chemical Engineering History History 104 ' JERRY RANKIN Journalism VICTORIA REIFLER Philosophy DOUGLAS RIPPETO Mathematics GAYLE RODDA English ALAN ROSS Economics RON RAPOPORT EARL RATI-IBUN FRANK RATTS EDNA RAYNOR FRANK REDLE CARYL REHEUSS Journalism Biology Political Science Speech Pathology Mechanical Engineering English Literature DOROTHY REILLY BRUCE REPETTO TERRIL RETTER THEODORE REYI-INER LEVERING REYNOLDS ANN RIPPERGER Political Science Poltical Science Ciyil Engineering Civil Engineering Philosophy English LYNN RISING ALICIA MARIE RIVERA MARVIN ROBECK MUNRO ROBERTSON HARLAN ROBINSON JAMES ROBINSON Mechanical Engineering Education Chemistry Materials Science Modern European Lit. Architecture BRUCE RODEGERDTS ELIZABETH RODGERS WILLIAM ROGERS MARILYN ROLAPP LOIS ROOT MILLARD ROSENBLATT Biology Oriental History English Education Journalism Political Science MARGARET ROTI-I ANNE ROTI-IVVELL MIKE ROULIER ALAN RUBENDALL MICHAEL RIJDD DAVID RUDNICK History English English Industrial Engineering Biology Physics qua., 105 BARBARA RUFF WENN RUI-ILAND TIMOTHY RUSCHIN BONNIE RUSSELL SUE RUSSELL Modern Europecin Lit. Econornics Political Science American History Nursing ALAN SABLE LINDA SALLANDER JANE SAMMIS KEITH SAUERS DONALD SAUNDERS Sociology English History Civil Engineering Biology JEANIE SCI-IMIT DAVID SCHNEIDER RONALD SCHNEIDER ERIC SCI-IOENHARD MARTHA SCI-IUELKE Psychology Mechonicol Engineering Chemistry Economics Politicol Science CARL SCI-IULZ STEPHEN SCHUPPERT Physics Mechonicol Engineering JAMES SEGER R, M. SEQUEIRA English Chemistry JANE RUTLEDGE DAVID RYTAND Music ROBERT SAYLER Political Science KEN SCHULEIN Politicol Science HEDDA SCI-IWEDE Art SUSAN SEYMOU R Anthropology Geography BRUCE SCI-IAEEER I lndustriol Engineering SANFORD SCHULHOFER Politicol Science BILL SCOTT Economics MIKE SHANAHAN Psychology l JULIE SHEARER WILLIAM SHEIDLEY JIM SHEKOYAN GARY SHELTREN TOM SHERMAN ' Political Science English Economics English Electrical Engineering l SHIRLEY SHERRILL NANCY SHERWOOD MARY SHIPP JAMES SHIPSEY EMILY SHOCHAT History Political Science Political Science Industrial Engineering Sociology MICHELE SHOCKEY WILLIAM SHURTLEFE MARGARET SIMMONS JOHN SIMON CAROL SINGER International Relations Industrial Engineering Spanish Biology French HUGH SKINNER JUDITH SKLAR ROBERT SKOV RICHARD SLOMA HAMILTON SMITH JAMES SMITH JEFFREY SMITH Industrial Engineering English Economics Mechanical Engineering Economics Political Science Electrical Engineering JONATHAN SMITH LOUIS SMITH NORMAN SMITH PHILIP SMITH RALPH SMITH STEPHEN SMITH CAROL SNEDDEN N History English Petroleum Engineering English Literature History Economics English LEE SNELLER MERCEDES de SOLA O..I.SOLANDER GAIL SOREM DAVID SOWERWINE EDMUND SPAETH Industrial Engineering German Political Science Physiology Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering JOANNE SPARKNIAN PHILIP SPENCE ROBERT SPENCE .JOAN SPICKELMIER DAVID SPRITZER CAMILLE STAHL French Physics Mechanical Engineering Chemistry Humanities Anthropology SUE STAVER DONNA STEARNS SANDY STEIN LELAND STEPI'-IENSON HAROLD STEUBER NORMAN STEUER Anthropology English Political Science Economics Political Science Industrial Engineering WIXON STEVENS DAVID STEWART HARRY STEWART REBECCA STEWART PATRICIA STILSON SUSAN STIMPSON Political Science Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Music Political Science Sociology TERRANCE STINNETT JOHN STRAIN WILLIAM STRIPLING ED STRONG GINNIE STURM DAVID STIJRMER Physiology History Electrical Engineering Psychology Nursing Chemistry CLARK SULLIVAN ft -A Wi, , V ,s f Rig, I 4? fr ii Ji . , -I1 - BARBARA SUNDLOF it 'iifiili siliiii iiiii , iiii, :iwi l i , , , ,iii iiwiilii . tis ,,., , ,W . :L . 'I it ,V i 'wr'-.i 'li F' x as CYNTHIA SWAIN LINDA SVVANSON History American Literature History Biology JILL TAGGART PAT TAKAHASHI BRIAN TAMURA DAN TARLOCK English Chemical Engineering Biological Science Political Science ANTHONY TEMPLE CLARENCE TENG JOE TENN NELSON TEREN Biology Chemical Engineering Physics Economics ANTHONY THOMPSON CONNIE TILTON RICHARD TINGEY ROGER TIPPY Materials Science Nursing English History BETTY LOU TOM SALLY TOMLINSON HENRY TOPPING JOHN TORRIBIO Chemistry Chinese History Economics 593 Q., w MARTHA SVVEENEY CHRISTINE SYGITOWICZ GRANT SYPHERS History PHILIP TARTER Political Science JULIE THIEME English SHIRLEY TITUS Nursing MIKE TOWN Economics Mathematics Biology DAVE TARUMOTO GEOFFREY TAYLOR Mechanical Engineering Econornics PER THINGSTAD CHARLES THOMAS Mechanical Engineering Chemistry MICHAEL TOBRINER JAMES TODD Political Science Political Science JEANNIE TOVVNSEND KATHLEEN TRACY Biology Sociology flillmi ., . , ly, ix gf? , 51 ixvmp 4 A Q- , -s ...N fu ,, y i ' if 5 , 4 W. QNW. Y x i Ei' H 'A i J I if ' A I i P, T X + ig' .J af i i , , SHERRY TRACY BRUCE TRAIN ANN TRAMMEL MONA TROMBLE ELIZABETH TROWBRIDGE CAROL TRUEBLOOD THEODORA TSONGAS History Philosophy Music English History EDWARD TUCKER GERALD TUCKER ROBERT TUCKER RICHARD TULLY JONATHAN TUNNEY Biology Electrical Engineering Mathematics Political Science History JUDY VANCE GEORGE VERD JAMES VIECELLI JERI VIX RICHARD VOAKE French International Relations Engineering Science Nursing Economics SENIORS RICHARD WALKER International Relations THOMAS WA LTH ER Economics History ROBERT TURK History RUSSELL WAITE Music RUSSELL WALKER Political Science KAREN WARNER Nursing Biology JEANEETE URZI History ELAINE WALKER Biology THOMAS WALSH Civil Engineering FREDERICK WARNER Architecture PHILLIP WEAVER EVERETT WEEDIN HARALD WEEDON MARY WEERSINO CHARLES WEIGLE Psychology EngIishLiIerc1fLJre EIec'r.coI Engineering Nursing Elecfilcal Engineering DICK WEINIO LINDA WELBORN SHERRY WELCH ELINOR WELLER MIKE WELLS Political Science Classncs Journalism German Economics HOWARD WEXLER GARY WHEELER PENNY WHEELER TONY WHEELER OEOFFREY WHITE Polilical Science Electrical Engineering Poliiical Science Mechanical Engineering Biology JACK WHITE KATHRYN WHITE WILLIAM WHITE PATRICIA WHITEFIELD WILLIAM WHITING WALTER WHITLA ANDREE WHITNEY Electrical Engineering Hisfory Spanish Molhenwcxtics Polilicol Science Chemical Engineering Polincal Science BEN WHITNEY PAUL WICK GRETCHEN WIECHMAN PAMELA WILKINSON PAT WILKINSON CHARLES WILLETT RICHARD WILLETTS English Psychology English Journalism Psychology History Economics DAVID WILLIAMS Polificol Science JOHN WINDSOR Hisiory RUSSELL WOO Physiology KEITH WOODS Moferiols Science DALLAS YOUNG Hisfory GEORGE WILLIAMS RUSSELL WILLIAMS SUSAN WILLIS Sociology Melolorgicol Engineering History JULIA WINGFIELD KEITH WINSELL PETE WINSTEAD Art Polilicol Science Polilicol Science JAMES WOOD WARREN WOOD WILLIAM WOODARD Polilicol Science ArT Mechonicol Engineering SUSAN WOTRING JAMES C. WRIGHT JAMES S, WRIGHT Sociology Indusfriol Engineering Chemical Engineering FORREST YOUNG NANCY YOUNG BRADLEY YOUNGMAN Psychology Polificol Science Mechonicol Engineering 'isn- I gl , L 'ii III ' I Y I 'i fe? MICHAEL WILSON TUG WILSON GAIL WINBIGLER Geogrophy Polilicol Science Arr JOAN WISNER CECI WITTMANN ALAN WOFFORD French History Civil Engineering LINDA WOODELL MICHAEL WOODROOFE STEPHEN WORDELL Polificol Science Mothernoiics Speech ond Dromo JUDY WYANT LORENE YAP LINDA YEOMANS Speech Pofhology Economics Economics CARL ZACHRISSON MARY ANN ZANNON LINDA ZIMMERMAN Economics Polificol Science Biology , 'lli I ,- :Ili :al IQIIIIII I llll g I5 QI . lf. ki P L N5 ACTIVITIE S STUDENT GOVERNMENT . 113 PUBLICATIONS . 129 QUEENS .... 141 URGANIZATIONS . 149 MUSIC AND DRAMA. . 197 Q A J , ',?, .i?:-vw 3 15 V '1' M- Q-HM , .1291 if L W M5 ' , ,gr ., si, r n Qvim 5 n. .gd , I ,'f' . my' 1 1549 g. ,,. ' is: ,, N ,, ,wwll ,ig X W MW-NJ if 22 fi!-if A ffff'5PQ',1i'ff XS ,V , W 1' '81 , in !!'- My 5553 TF ii!! 13,55 - if if if 4 ig, QQfw z5?i,?,Tg 12 f'i.a.4 giwf mf! e.,,+1f' ww X ,f . '51 4' fi M V .Z f F3 ' V x K J -Eff , ,ff w , , if , 'Vi -- iw X 1 v QW - W , ,,,,.. ? Y I ' 1-ff . , ,gig , , -5. W -Q ' LM 2 .L XA? lilifh- , ,, . , , H f 1 21 , .Ah W. sig f ws. Vigil 5 . ,, 3,1 if ' - , ew 4: . Jw 4 : Q ' Q -' . 2 fff J vga 1 :MQ W Q 1' . - if . , ' ' ' ' ' ' Q, 1 A M N FQ : W 'J Y if Q f f if' l 5 'X : 1, VVVV 53i'P5Ks-WE ' M ' --, Ji 5 fx 2 af Q A, -.gg 1 . , ' ,W ff W, Eg! 'L ff fw - .1 , 'H 1 - 2 Y, ,Y,, ' fs. lg . --L -. H . J f, 'Q ?iL.Jl' W 1, ' 2 f f'4 l'44LT1 QfJ f'fl?f ff A V .. .. , if S. 1 f 'dvi ri , f . . ..,, , Y' 3: ' ' ' ff ,Q Q xi? is ft ff F. f , ' i if V . ly' 2 3 ' , , f' . 5' if-ff' ' 3? -- fi V lr fi - Q - V V, ., ,, .. 2 H .,, ff: ' 4 A -, 1, fggggap ' 'vff fgj j irzyg-Qi , Y P ' is .. fe-wink ' g , i iy, , yr b .5 uk '- ,rifi J ' Yi g fi V- fx, 1 X H V I ' ' , inf 7 , -,-sf,- f 'V 954.5 L' K' i' W + EW X 1 zmvikm- - f - f -57: rl- V wx Qffifswak Q f ,f M - V , + - fy , . vifgigv. in , kVVi ggi f ' f. -,ei ' -FU -I ' ' xx 4115 'P Yo ' ,Q ,,.., A A 113 l Student Financial Manager As Student Financial Manager, Frank Ratts directs the monetary operations of the ASSU and student organizations. A member of Break- ers, Frank has served in LASSU and as business manager of the IIB. President ASSU President Bob Sayler acts as presiding officer at all Cabinet and Legislature sessions. An outstand- ing debater, Bob has served as chairman of the Model United Na- tions. Bob is a DU from Kansas and is majoring in political science. Vice-President The ASSU Vice-President coordi- nates all social activities on campus. Martha Sweeney, a history major from Pasadena, is responsible for keeping the ASSU social calendar up to date and filled with activities. Last year she was active in STGZT. AS SU GFFICERS The students at Stanford have the power to legislate, administer, and judge student affairs. These functions are carried out by the Legislature, executive officers, and Iu- dicial Council, all three of which are popu- larly elected. The Associated Students of Stanford University supervises the activi- ties of both the ASSU boards and commis- sions. The former deal with broad student interests While the commissions have to do with specific areas of activity. Representa- tion in the Legislature is by living areas. This body meets every Week in open ses- sion, and students have the opportunity to Bob Saylor anxiously reads his latest memo from Scotty Thompson. lv Mvwauw Administrative Assistant The ASSU Presidentis right-hand man is john McBaine, who serves as chairman of the By-Laws Com- mittee. john is a senior history major from Palo Alto. see their government in action as Well as to bring up specific problems. The Cabinet is an advisory group Which is made up of the class presidents, the heads of the adminis- trative boards, the chairmen of the Inter- fraternity and Inter-club Councils, and the chairmen of Menis and XVomen,s Councils. The ASSU President presides at Legisla- ture and Cabinet meetings and is an eX-of- ficio member of all committees established under the Legislature. The V ice-President directs the social activities of the university, and the Student Financial Manager admin- isters all funds for ASSU organizations. Assist. Student Financial Manager Economics major Bob Shatzen, one of two assistant financial managers, is responsible for YVilbur and Stern Halls, Freshman women, and for- eign campi. Student Police Chief Mike XVells oversees the student police force and makes sure that police are in attendance at all ASSU functions. Mike, who is a Theta Chi, plans to attend law school. Lifeguard The boathouse at Lake Lag is the home of head lifeguard Dave Rudnick, a senior physics major. Dave, who comes from Los An- geles, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The calm before the storm. Assist. Student Financial Manager Bob Adams, an econ major, spends over twenty hours a Week on his job, most of which involves the fi- nancial coordination of social ac- tivities. LEGISLATURE Robert Sayler Linda Gogins Emy Anderson Pete Steil Gigi Morgan Carter Harrison Martha Sweeney Tom Mailwai Sue Davidson Andy Williams Pa1TyFolk Stevie Aden John McBaine Anne Kovacovich Robert Plfiilibosian Al Woodard Les Nichols Larry Kurtzon Anne Osborn William Callison Robert Royse Bob Korten Legislature-fs Thursday night debates cover all aspects of campus life. frm! W, E!! ii A 7 Q' E. , .X R, , rw. . r jock McBaine President K' rw, J . All shapes and sizes of summer students. Summer quarter ASSU does not make policy, but rather coordinates social events for students attending summer school at Stanford. Watermelon feeds, golf and bridge tournaments, Happy Hours, and Volleyball competition were among the variod activities sponsored by the Summer ASSU. All-campus dances and parties, as Well as informal mixers, served to acquaint the students with each other. The Stanford Weekly, a miniature version of the Daily, was published, and Sunday night flicks were shown. However, all was not fun and games, and students did manage to squeeze a little studying into the vigorous social schedule. SUMMER AS SU .Left to Right: Debbie Dexter, Pete Erlin, jock McBaine, Barbara Anda, Suz- anne Horney, Jim Bryan, Barry Greenberg, Dicky Barkley, Lawrence Chicker- ing, jerry Rankin, john Gallagher. ASSOCIATED WCMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students, With a mem- bership of all Stanford Women, is the organiza- tion which sets up Womenis social regulations. The AWS Cabinet and Board, which are made up of the presidents of the iive Women,s living areas and each of the womens residences, ad- minister AWS. During Winter quarter AWS sponsors a Leadership Conference to acquaint new dorm officers With their duties. Selection of women sponsors and supervision of house drawing are also handled by AWS. The UAWS Collegiennev keeps Women informed of AWS policies and activities. Diverse Directionsf, a list of recommended readings in various fields, was published. COUNCIL - First Row: Susan Westerberg, Linda Cogins, Margot McDonald, Muriel Bengson. Second Row: Judy WVilson, Barbara Ferrone, Susan VVay, Sally Line K ithie Norris, Jane Reed, Dean Bonnie Fitzwater. OFFICERS - First Row: Muriel Bengson, Linda Cogins XI irgot McDonald. Second Row: Susan XVesterberg, Susan XVIY 4. , 3, 2. S' ri fo MENS COUNCIL 'W-0 W-i-.- Left to Right: Beaumont Bianchi, Randy Devcning, John Barnes, XVilliam Mann, Mike Finney. The popularly elected members of Menys Coun- cil judge all men,s Fundamental Standard viola- tions. In addition, the Council hears appeals from lesser councils of the meifs residences and all appeals from traffic violators. Along With XVomen,s Council, BIen,s Council handles all . . . . Members of XVomen,s Council, who are popu- cases involving Honor Code violations. larly elected, serve in an educative, interpretive, and judicial capacity. The social regulations set down by AYV S are interpreted by the Council, which also hears campus opinions on these reg- , ulations. The Council also hears all Womenls S Fundamental Standard violation cases. Left to Right: Roanna Crawford, Dinny Miles, Sue Russell, Marty Collins, jean McDermott. li! .qfs s CLASS OF 'G 2 . ,- 45, U ul HQ ltl 5 Mitch Milias President Beds lost their sheets as the senior class held the traditional race to one of the nearby Water holes. Spirits grow higher and higher as the race progresses. -ul,,,,,.,..... rf Pl I 1' 1 v' Aj. f 2 1' if . .1 f 'M- fgtgak- First Row: joan Spiekehnicr, Holly Millar, Mitch Milias, Kaye Bonner, Bob Carrctson, Julie jurras, Sandy Stein. Second Row: Einy Anderson, Lee Stephenson, Sue Hoagland, jack XYhite, joan Lambert, Robbie Ralston, Cindy Buxton, Steve M'ordell, Carol Godfrey, Joanie Cowell. Third Row: Robin Daniel, jim XVood, Dave Kelly, Al Polson, Mike XVells, john Barnes, Dave Lewis. :vi x SSL, of If '1'v ' Q bv The members of the Class of ,62 began their last year at Stanford With a Happy Hour at Ros- sottiis. Among the many functions sponsored throughout the year were a lecture from the Placement Service, the publication of a class paper Winter and spring quarters, the Senior Booz Cruise, a concert by Miriam Makeba and the Chad Mitchell Trio, and the preparation and sale of a senior directory. Happy Hours were alternated with movie nights throughout the year. In place of the Senior Ball, the class sponsored an evening at several night clubs in the City. The Sterlings, Reception, baccalaur- eate, and graduation ended the year. ,Lf -my xx: V, fj 1 V l'X r NX A I Atta This is what we came for. X 121 CLAS S CF '63 The junior class began an active year with a class reunion, featuring the Zodiacs, at Sears- ville Lake. This Was followed by a street dance held fall quarter, and a reception for Theodore Achilles, former Ambassador to Peru, during Winter quarter. Also held Winter quarter Was the annual Bachelor Week, culminated by a dance following the USC game and featuring the Red Vest Band. The Ex-Com bought a block of 150 tickets for the Limelighters con- cert, then sold the tickets at a discount to mem- bers of the class. A musical program Was plan- ned for the spring. The year ended with the Junior Prom, held at the Villa Hotel in San Mateo. Walter Roettger Vice President First Row: Mary Katherine Krocgcr, Lewaync Dorman, Sharon Irvin, Sue Davidson, Kathy Knowles. Second Row: Peter D. Zinnnerinan, john C, Bow- man, john Congdon, john Fischer, Steve Phillips, 'Wallie liocttgcr. v-. , .... g ,,. A convertible quickly changes the Stanford ratio 'XVhat will people say if I don,t get a date? CLAS S OF ,634 John McCarthy President The Soph Cotillion was one of the most sue cessful off-campus dances in recent years. First Row: P. B. Sciflert. Second Row: Carolyn VanScoy, Gracie Iordison, Sandy Hammer, Sallie Moran, Barbara Besicli, Sue Fletclier, Ptozella Knox. Third Row: Sue Broadston, Marna lialdingcr, jane NVQ-igcl, Stevie Aden, Gracie Daniels, Connie McMillan, Chris Hoover, Peggy Rust. Fourth Row: John NVl1itaker, Boll Cntliricll, jon Clillord, Dan Blcllrccvy, Rick Swenson, Cary Kelly. Fifth Row: Larry Kurtzon, Doug Jensen, jim Moser, Paul Kla- bunde, Laird Holliday, Bill Montgomery, Tim McCarthy. Sixth Row: Chuck Hudkins, Rick Blume, john jordan, john McCarthy, john Spence, Don Phil- lipson. 3 . LJAN I9 aili- This year the sophomore class presented a wide variety of both new and traditional activities. The annual ,64 reunion he gan the year, and was followed by an introspective program on stu- dent government for freshmen. Later in the quarter the class showed its political prowess with the passing of a constitutional amend- ment granting sophomore representation on LASSU. HA Night in San Franciscof, given early in winter quarter, proved to be one of Stanfoids outstanding dances as the class of ,64 proved that an all-campus dance could be lioth a iinan- cial and social success. Soon thereafter the class sponsored a reception in conjunction with the Foreign Policy Institute of the HR. One of the most radical departures from tradition was the Sophomore Newspaper, which attracted cam- pus-wide attention for its presentation of the Pace program and its challenge to student ac- tion and opinion. Designed to stimulate student interest and criticism, the newspaper received the accolades of President Sterling, who called it Han excellent innovation in student communi- cationsf, Indeed, the class of ,64 has gone a long way this year in redefining the concepts of class government. CLASS QF '65 This year,s freshman class proved to be an en- thusiastic and spirited group, contributing ma- terially to the success of Big Game Week. Not content with constructing the bonfire in the form of a campanile, the frosh Went on to sub- stitute a somewhat Stanford slanted version of the Daily Californian for the realCal Daily. During Winter quarter, a street dance was held on inner quad, and the frosh cartoon break was presented on Sunday of dead Week. In the spring the frosh took charge of organizing Con Home visitations. ff? Brooke Taylor A President First Row: jaki Laney, Nancy Coit, Patty Sinton, Pam Klein, Chana Chiba, YVinnie XVatkins, Sara Fritzell, Kathie Burdie, Ann Brown, Sharon Fogleman. Second Bow: Judy Schmidt, Barbie Glidden, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Carolyn Rollefson, Meg Minto, Laurie Munroe, Linda VVoods, Susan XVilliams, Margie Corp, Bonnie Booth, Rosemary Bullis, Dan Ulrich, Dirk Metzger, Dan Schumann. Third Bow: Ken Schley, Bob XVeaver, Carol Callahan, Judy Macllvaine, Kay Torrance, Joe Dennin, Verity Cook, Jim Oliver, Lesley Ott, Brooke Taylor, Tom Parker, Carey Cook, Stove Harrison, Rick Schaefer, Dick Agnich, Tom Coleman. Absent: Skip Amos, Bill Barker, Dave Coombs, Mac Mc- Connell, Glen Moreno, Gail Ogden, Gail Sinton. VVhat are you doing tonight? Our exalted loader reviews his troops Tim Laddish and his followers led an enthusiastic cheer which was heard in East Lansing, Michigan. LFE WWF? EE LICATIONS PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board is made up of the editors and business managers of the major campus publications, two LASSU representatives, and a faculty associate. The Board approves the staff members of the various publica- tions, supervises spending of money from the Publications Improvement Fund, discusses editorial policy, and approves any other publications which are to be sold on campus. This year Publications Board also determined policy for the new Publications Build- ing which is to be built as part of the PACE program. First Row: Bob Philibosian, Sue Davidson, C. F. NVeiglc. Sec- ond Row: Curt Carlsmith, Michael Hatliawuy, jerry Dobson 'U'3f't :N L Two of the shacks that will disappear with the con- struction of the new Publications Building. 0 AN 4n0! lNM i m,,.i-Q .,., , ,ii , ll! -li wild E U., A jerry Rankin Editor, Vol. 140 Iudy Sklar Associate Editor, Vol. 140 Co-Editor, Vol. 141 Barry Greenberg Associate Editor, Vol. 140 61 141 Glenn Alford Sports Editor, Vol. 141 Ron Rapoport Associate Editor, Vol. 140 Co-Editor, Vol. 141 Frank Hamill Photo Editor, Vol. 140 Roy Schmidt Sports Editor, Vol. 140 Ilene Strelitz Stall' Editor, Vol. 141 Q Marge Harding Stall Editor, Vol. 140 Managing Editor, Vol, 141 Sherry YVeleh Managing Editor, Vol. 140 This yearis Daily, first under Editor jerry Rankin, and then under eo-Edi- tors Judy Sklar and Ron Rapoport, endeavored to provide Stanford stu- dents with the best possible Coverage of Campus events, Without forgetting national and international news. In an attempt to provide food for thought for its readers, the Daily frequently published controversial articles. Staff inenibers also felt that as a university newspaper the Daily could allord to run long articles which required time and thought to read. Nils WVessell Associate Editor, Vol. 141 Frances Fisher' Contributing Editor, Vol. 140 Sz 141 Gregg Hopkins Contributing Editor, Vol. 140 ZS: 141 DAILY ig X ' , A- R 3' ' , CHFIRT o I COPY EDITORS, VVIRE EDITORS, REPORTERS - First Row: joan Ferguson, Carol Ann Golclharnmer, Chris YVills, Pat Safarjian. Second Row: Tim Pavlis, Dan Schwartz, 'Sue Brown, Nancy Marshall, joan Stallworth. S , z Q Y ' 3 hx, ' aw - Ev ,,,,..x SPORTS DESK - Left to Right: Glenn Alford, Art Robinson. PHOTOGRAPHERS - First Row: Sallie Cromwell, Bruce XVolfe. Second Row: Frank Hamill, Mike VVie- senberg. Im rm JI The Daily subscribes to the services of United Press International. NIGHT EDITORS and ASSISTANT NIGHT TORS - First Row: Frances Fisher, Miriam Second Row: Tom Coleman, Gregg Hopkins, Waggoner. HER 'Y c N l Q ss uw er jerry Dobson Business Manager, Vol. 140 DAILY BUSINESS STAFF Under the guidance of business manager jerry Dobson, the Daily enjoyed a relatively prosperous year - that is, the paper went less into debt this year than it has in other years. Circulation of the Daily increased during the year, as did the amount of advertising. In addi- tion to handling the financial as- pects of publishing the paper, such as subscriptions, advertising, sup- plies, and bills, the business staff of- fered students opportunities in office methods and business management. John Butzel Business Manager, Vol. 142 . . ,pq rr 75,35 M, DHV6 Hardy Ann Dobson AdVCfU5llU-I M1Ul21,!C1' Circulation Manager The Stanford Daily is printed on campus by experienced, non-student personnel. X l f N -F For the First time, the Daily editor was plural. QUAD In spite of intense rivalry among the junior editors, Who left their Work until the day after the deadline, the Qaad Was flung to- gether. Highlights of the year included parties, a tight-listed business manager, and the immensely successful open houses. One ofthe Qaadas pet projects - excava- tion of the swimming pool on the Quad patio - Was ground to obscurity between the rusty cogs of the ASSU bureaucracy. Under the competent leadership of Editor Gary Klein, Whose managerial capabilities Were manifested in his perpetually neat desk, the Quad staff became highly efli- cient and organized. Lynne Sherwood Managing Editor Our trusting customers. aim fast 'FQ 3:52 EW 53152 P' . .aw 2:5 ,W ' W1 Qf 'i , NM I A S Gary Klein Editor fi ,nf we An editor checks through the files to a missing ncgativc. The air around the Quad office wa with cnthusiasni and gaicty during find s heavily laden the deadlines JP- ig. n Yi? .JM Clay Woods Head Photographer Ann Thompson Copy Editor Gail Winbigler Art Editor Paul Marston Mugs Editor Charlie Byrne Candids Editor Candids Editor Yolanda Leonard -V.-S Organizations Editor Stall organization necessitated a degree of cooperation. Tom Parks Sports Editor Mercedes de Sola Portraits Editor Bob Cowan Dave Tarumoto Darkroom Manager ,xx , V ' Q. .f.,7 ' 'YY 5 ,..,.A...w-N 'il-.ar 8-2 N x 'i til' -f J ' lg u ii-t 1' .g ..., Se - ,,., : Q I My J kv7Vv,, , C, v .i T gs , .. s sip, QW il Helix 'K The financial affairs were handled siastic business staff. by this enthu- First Row: Mike Vifiesenberg, Lefty Halff, Fred jewett. Second Row: Bill Coerner, Bill Dorland, Clay VVoods, Collin Orme, Bruce Benedict. The Happy House crew takes time out to pose for a Quad photographer QUAD BUSINESS STAFF What is a Business Staff? It is many things: it is a pre-med, a pre-law, an economics major, a German student, and freshman labor. It is a Hawaiian, a Mid-Westerner, a Californian, and an itinerant. It is a pyramid of fun and hard Work. It has titles for the people - Curt Carl- smith is the Bus Manager, Dave Throndson is the Organization Man, Lance Darin is the Sales Coordinator, and Pete Richardson is Enter- tainment Com. Cand Office Managerj. It is a good business stall- Curt drives, Dave punches transfers, Lance collects, and Pete makes sure the Whole thing is in good running order. The staff and multitudes of freshman slave labor have done much for volume 69 of the Quad, and they gained by the work. 3 Curt Carlsmith Business Manager First Row: Ileen Peterson, Kathy Lee, Linda Haines, Betsy Cul- bertson. Second Row: Lola Behr, Bonnie Reeves, Cerri Gregg, Heather MacDougall. Third Row: Mike Calhoun, Dave Thrond- son, Lance Darin, Pete Richardson, Curt Carlsmith. Dave Throndson Organization Manager --vw Lance Darin Sales Co-Ordinator CHAPARRAL Left to Right: Nancy XVcidcmann, Lou Padulo, Al Dodworth, Judy Skinner, Ron Costcll, Rupert Lissncr, Pat Black, jim Kas- son, Joy Ann Chai. Editor Efron drove his staff into the ground. g'Chappies rush in Where Angels fear to treadf, goes an ancient Stanford legend, especially prevalent around the Deanis office. In the fall of 1961 the Cliaparmliiuslied back to the Stan- ford campus after an extended summer vaca- tion taken at the request of the administration. Once again the infamous names of 'cDodWorth,U nGleason,U uSkiHHC1',v Draper,M and 'cPadulov Caused strong hearts to falter in the PACE of-- fiee. Even the dreaded c'Blaek Brady Efron re- turned from exile, reportedly brainwashed, once again to take up the cudgel of the Old Boy. Fortunately this stalwart little band of hard-core humorists proved faithful to the col- orful Chaparml tradition. YVorking for quality rather than quantity, they managed to deflate a maximum number of Stanford stuffed shirts in a minimum number of issues. The Chappie keeps a complete file of Dailys. HAMMER AND COFFIN Chaparral staffers traditionally Wear two hats - the peaked cap of the hell-raising Chappie jester, and the dignified Hornburg of the Hammer and Coffin Executive. Hammer and Collin has the difiicult joh of owning and operating the Chaparral, and trying to squeeze a small profit out of the chaos. Vice-President Rupe Lissncr was inordinately successful in this respect, considering the hur- dens of a Whimsical publishing schedule. Mark Draper Br id Efron Business Manager hditor The perilous life of the Chappie , f 1 sale Fond mcmoiics o t ie past. smun. pf i The Chappies self censorship committee has the difHcu1t job of maintaining the standards of past issues. 1 ,I A., J S f s 6, 1' fn, Q . QUEENS 2 SENIOR QUEENS Q KP! Ann Payne Paula Paup 5 Marsha Leahy JUNIOR QUEENS Ioan Eldridge Q L 'QQ Q. at 'Z ' 1lY 5 J V a?'?5T ,ff -. 'N W ' Q' SOPHOMORE QUEENS Lila Lee H Y FRE SHMAN QUEENS C t IWA 'veg W? L ,L 's 'f!! 9 3' 146 Q The noise of the stadium, the hustle of the Quad, and the quiet of the dorms are only a segment of the life of a Stanford student. 44955 ML? mfs- ' h 5' -+5.39 -,Ja , J' -we -,Q f 'S I :Q 1 W gym, cf, ,J Qi f-M1464 Nfrm--1-.yu-wr ,e Q ,X ini? K S in gag X D H ,Q 1 f 2 2 fvf fm, . 1 5 ' ,. f 3: W, ,, bf 1 2 if g Ii .4 149 The student strives to create something beyond that which has gone before. Distinguished visitors come to campus for many reasons. awww Q ---1. rm' ':G ' - 'sae 55-:g+1 If s ag.: vi ii? ' u f-fi ' -his-1 Wx wi lx fx 2 'L 1 5, .W wx' -Q. u. fi' 1, is L . A Q A -Q1 A Q if K 'A ?!'.xi f' 1' sv fr A' 'ff 1 ' Y, A 1 , s 4-- L 1-if .5:2 s I , VH ' f I ' -Q... I ' -ss.. Christian Herter, former Secretary of State, Was the keynote speaker of the IIR,s Foreign Policy Institute. INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Education and interest in foreign affairs are promoted by the extensive program of the Institute of International Relations. During Winter quarter the IIB sponsored the Foreign Policy Institute program, Is Peaceful Co-existence Possible? featuring an address by Christian Herter. Concerts by Cal Tjader and the Vienna Boys Choir were also presented. I First Row: King jones, George Corfino, Rhea lcndcrgrass.Sec0nd Row: Nancy Copass, Nancy Sherwood, Susan Brown, Lucy Ann-s, Cay Galbraith. Third Row: Bill Kitchen, j. S. Blcistcr, Thomas Blathai, 'l'. Edward Bailard, Don Light, Vic Aflolter, Fred Nelson, Pat Patterson, Randy Sugarinan, Budd Ratts, Larry Teslcr. 71 'Qi Nancy Sherwood iAssistant to the President Ann Glashagel Education Vice President Vic Affolter Social Vice President Tom Mathai I-Club President Joel Meister President ' Na , na. , , , -' flfi :L xi? peace cows PROJECTS 1lrlf'!lih?K1'1ilZ!ffag? 1 is Af' f41f,,'S:eff,ffzg, A N fx 1' K sf' A 2 ,'uQf1,i,f ' , A .af,f'3 kr i M3 K ' Q ,ffti ' Xf 'ffif'5i rv Q i r f ' , -re . H S W f i - . ii': .n,. ,,,.2 - f ' ' ff s W iint a Dear Mom, I just canit believe liow primitive and under- developed Stanford really is .... Don Light Affiliations Vice President Fred Nelson Business Manager Posters publicizing the multitude of IIR events are pro duced With tender, loving care. FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION Stanfordis Foreign Scholarship Plan pro- vides for bringing eleven outstanding for- eign students for a year,s study here. These students are chosen the previous Winter from a field of 150 to 200 applicants. Room and board are provided by the fraternities, donnitories and Womenys residences, while the ASSU budget, Cap and Gown, and the Affiliations Committee of the HR pay tui- tion. Each scholar lives in a different cam- pus residence each quarter. Members of the Commission Work to make the year at Stanford more valuable through a program oforientation to American cultural, social, and home life. First Row: Priscilla Ferguson. Second Row: Peter Mellini, Marie Prior, Doug Zwissler, Michele Shockey, Steve Phillips, Lorene Yap. Lucy Maniam Singapore Oddmund Graham Norway Po Chong Mar Hong Kong Ashok Datar India Priscilla Lasmarias Philippines Pafula Kiwanuka Uganda Hajime Ohta Japan Yoshihiko Fujisawa japan Jurgen Lange Germany Niels Petersen Denmark 11' - 1, jr -I .. '. jlffff .f ,Q ' 1 SPEECH ASSOCIATION First Row: Judy YVillmorth, Barrie Thorne, Edith Brown, Pam L1 Plinte Joan Friebcly. Second Row: Dick Grossman, Torn Onnncn, Mike Owen Mike Hill Gerry Clancy, Dargoman C. Basqui, Don M. Boileau, EdEise1nan lir ink Ditter Third Row: Eric Kennell, Duane E. Clupp, Bill Noyes, Chandltr llllll1pS Ed Christensen, Chuck Bischoff, Dick XXI-inig, Roger Green, Fred Simpson Keith XVinsell. Membership in Stanfordis Speech Association, which supervises all student speech activities, is open to anyone who is interested in collegiate speech and debate. Members of the association represented Stanford in several of the major Western speech and debate tournaments, this yearis speakers boasted an impressive record of victories. In addition, the association sponsored a number of tournaments throughout the year, including the annual dual debate with USC and the traditional Ioffre debate with Cal. Members were also given the opportunity to speak before service organizations in the Stanford area. Research on debate topics broadens the students knowledge I-CLUB TOHI Mathai Seated: Karen Shellabarger, Tom Mathai, Penny Ingram, Hanagud Sathyanar- President W The I Club was the sponsor of many events such as this dance held at the Chez Yvonne. ayana, Fred Nelson. Standing: Fred Aw, Barbara Boyle, Herbert Budzikiewicz. The oldest group in the IIR is the Inter- national Club. Primarily a social group, the I-Club Works to promote friendship and understanding between foreign and Amer- ican students. Unfortunately, a fire during fall quarter destroyed the building which had housed the I-Club and thereby cur- tailed many of the group's activities. Be- fore the fire, the group had sponsored a Wide variety of activities including coffee hours, evenings abroad, dances, discussion meetings, and movies. First Row: Floss Haines, Ralph NIL-Elveimy, Ian Dt-Bakcsy, jim Rogers, Lawry Chickcring, Vic Prcisscr, Barry Carter, Debbie Barrett. Second Row: Dick Teschncr, Ross Herman, Gretchen Stroschein, Bill Bush, Miko Brady. One of the most active organizations on campus is the Poli Union, a non-partisan organization Which Works to promote student interest and participation in political affairs and provides a campus forum for student political expression. Membership is open to anyone who is interested in politics. Among the many activities sponsored throughout the year by the Political Union Were the Model United States Sen- ate, and a wide variety of speakers and programs on all as- pects of political affairs. The various caucuses on campus, which are represented in the Union, sponsor discussions of a more specialized nature. POLITICAL UNION Hubert Humphrey, one of the major figures in Dr. Schwartz ofthe Christian Anti Communist Crusade was one of American olitics, visited the cam us Winter the many speakers invited to St lnford by the Political Union P P quarter. STANFORD TCDAY AND TOMGRROW First Row: Penny Brooke, Floss Haines, Toni Vlfilliamson, Priscilla Ferguson. Second Row: Alexandra Nason, Andi Maharam, Melissa Foster, judee Chaskin, Rhea Pendergrass, Grace jordison, Linda Hess, Carol Cairns. Third Row: Randy Dawes, jim Rogers, Bill Butler, Tully Friedman, Lee Shershow, Rick Seifert, Ken Iohnson, Steve Randels, Dick XVllltIH01'C, Bob Cox, john Frolnnaycr. Fourth Row: Richard Gregory, Gregg Hopkins, Steve Grand-jean, Henry Dahlberg. Informal seminars following President Sterlingis introductory address served to stimulate student interest in the University and its goals. STUDENT HEALTH COMMIS SION Stanford Today and Tomorrow has a dual purpose: to acquaint students with the Universityis accomplishments in the past and plans for the future, and to provide a forum for student body opinion. During winter quarter, the group sponsors STSIT Week which includes an address by Presi- dent Sterling and informal discussions by faculty and administration members. The Student Health Commission is a vol- unteer group under the direction of the Student Health Service. Commission mem- bers work to solve student health problems and keep students informed of the Health Serviceis program, as well as assisting in administering immunizations and operat- ing the studentkblood bank. Left to Right: Maxine Anderson, Y Budda Lee, Kelvin Lee, juventino Lopez, Dr. Houck, Carolyn Green- berg, George Chang, Dexter Louie. First Row: lane Burr, Melinda Clurtzinan, Linda Yeomans, Carole Sherman. Second Row: Bill Reppy, Hank lfullenwider, Mike Norton. Supervising all campus elections is the pri- mary job of the members of Elections Commission. This involves determining a candidate,s eligibility, supervising cam- paigning and publicity, having ballots printed, staffing the polls, and counting the votes. The Commission also Works to promote student interest and participation in elections. The Social Co-ordinating Board is com- posed of members from each living group on campus. The board sets up the campus social calendar and co-ordinates all social functions, so that there are no conflicts. In addition, members share ideas to help each other in planning dances and other activities. ELECTIONS COMMISSION SOCIAL C O-ORDINATING BOARD First Row: Michael OlFlynn, Kelly Moffett, Martha Sweeney, joe Dennin. Second Row: Pete Krug, Bill Lindey. First Row: Ilene Strelitz, Kris Camphouse, james Allen, Kathy Norris, Dave Stewart, Kay Burke. Second Row: Theodore Roszak, Linda Ver Lee, NVilliam Loitz, Gracie jordison, Tell Newhall, David Larimer. Third Row: joe Ritchey, STUDENT-FACULTY BOARD Student-Faculty Board sets an example of informal relations with faculty members. j j Members of the Student-Faculty Board work to promote better stu- dent-faculty relations. The boardis major project is the faculty associ- ate program, other projects, pro- moted in conjunction with the Deanis Office, have included the setting up of a fund which allows as few as 3 students to have a fac- ulty members to dinner without charge. At the beginning of fall quarter, the Board sold copies of its booklet, uThe Stanford Profes- sorf which contains biographies of professors in the Humanities and Sciences and members of the ad- ministration. A sequel to this book- let, The Stanford Professor Adden- dumf' was sold winter quarter. R X. 1 N-mv ,M-..,,....sI!nn. Intellectualism necessitates curiosity in 21 Chklllgillg e11vi1'o11meut. Wk K h '1 hu 1 x R A fi! ' A ' ' W X: A .M rn, J X ,,,,, ,, ,gf e w. X , W-fa QM A J.. wr ' 41 ,g ig Q 1 may Q: 1 i 5 r v 2 E fi Q 3 Jd yah M. will www 'WY fi i f I 'Yr 5 rr Freedom to assemble . . . freedom to choose our representatives. '.-' lx-Q L. - 1 - W: .A '- - 1,5 -.. .. , ,v.. Y, -K 4. ' 'Z A- X . . ,,,-9.7.1 s shag A 'x .,.-, x . .1 bf' ' 'N '.-7., , ,,,-f . -A -l 4. 7,5-. Y..--Q , . 3- '-sn 'lx - .ne er 's '-er - f. X .W 4,61 , 'fs uqtvag - Q.,-1,.j. ., - . .- fm --'4 E' ' ,.I..',j - L f X. ', . f.'-' . ,, -. ... ? 41 ,, ,pg , -X. X, I f A .ff- wpuqm-......,, 162 freedom to exercise our mtellec-f L 2 -'f ffmmm. Wwfwlngwrw f , 1 1 , ,, sw ,ww First Row: Marvic Knox, Lynn Cipolat, Lee Stevenson, Cary Laclnnan, Second Row: Erik O,Dowd, ,lim Rogers, Fred Mc- Lane, Sue Sterling, Mike XVells, Bill NVarren, Ellen Friedman, Roger Salquist. Q EJ.. 7vrvrvf,..r,q-v,-vwvn- -w.- IG .-f, fi' L T il Thankgiving vacation was spent stuffing decorations instead of turkeys in preparation for Big Cannes. But, Dad, someone has to lower the curvef' Parent's Day allows parents to see the realities of student life. wi, ffl Ii A. ix 'l mf I 4 CARDINALS The group in charge of organizing and coordinating all major campus activities is the Cardinals, an hon- orary board of upperclass men and wonien. New inernhers are chosen by the hoard itself on the basis of scholarship and extra-curricular ac- tivities. Among the Cardinals, ina- jor activities throughout the year were Parents, Day, Big Came YVeek, and the Con Home drive. '-0-..A RALLY C CMMIS SION GS 1?--ff QF f Sf' A A f First Row: Nancy Xlottitt, Tucker Dorn, Becky Lovc, Diana Davis, Dave Grace jorrlison, Dana Gallo, Perry Seillicrt, jean Prcsscy, juclic Fullerton, Lewis, Sheryl King, Kit Crouch, Nels XXlCStlililI1, Finn Klein. Second Row: Pain Flebbe. Third Row: Chris Overton, Rogcr Pool, -locl Laurance, Ben Butch Ransonc, Janis Fosscttc, Lance Fargo, Ann vonHadcn, Fran Miller, Dover, Dave Eddy, Bob Cuhl, Pete Race, Erik O'Dowd, XVink XVingerter. Rally Com gets lit. a---,, One of the red-hot groups on the Stanford campus is Rally Com, Whose primary pur- pose is to promote and maintain school spirit. In this connection, Rally Com spon- sors rallies before most of the football games. An innovation this year was the use of a computer to print the instruction sheets for the card sections, thus giving Rally Com members more time for more social activities. During spring quarter, Rally Com sponsored the traditional Spring Sing. N? Q' 3 1 I , X 'G r . ll e e X . I A W K lg SM A , y it , l IME, W.. L R? I dk s First Row: Pam Flehho, jack NVhitc, Dave Lewis. Second Row: Pam Presse-y, Roger Sulquist, Terry Naylor, Boar Schneiclcr, Boh Cuhl, ,loun- vtte Urzi, Elaine Hill, Chris Hjorth. Third Row: Marty Lchowitz, Bairhzzru Keeney, Holley XVL-tinorc, Xlurli Schcnck, Chana Chron, jackie jackson, IBM canit do everything. Q KNOW, we will have more time for parties , 5 We Left to Right Dive Kiesel, George Tsongas, Gregg Hopkins, Tun Lrddish Terry Foreman. 4+ SUNG AND YELL LEADERS Wy Left to Right: Dicky Barkley, Toni XVilliumson, Dianna Deasy, , , , , I , 1 Iudy XVcblJ, Susie Quigley. SCC Tlm lump- Tlm JUITIPS Hg 1- Neither rain nor occasional defeats nor snide comments in the Daily kept Head Yell Leader Tim Lad- dish and his little men from per- forming their joh with competence and, frequently, a high degree of humor. One of the Yell Leaders, more successful projects Was oh- taining World figures to address the rooting section before games. As always, the pom-pon girls lent a note of loveliness and charm to the proceedings, performing their rou- tines With liveliness and precision. x And there are dark days, too. L it i f 11 1 ill l I ' l K ixgihfgge l. Bvvp 1,5 , aaa! First Row: Scotty Thompson, Randy Devcning, Rich Carlinghouse, John Chaskin, Anne Lnsignan, Dinny Niilcs. Third Row: Henry Dllllljbfg, Bill McGregor. Second Row: XVendy Cross, Cathy Clcminshaw, joan Spickcl- Butler, Phil Schneider, Baf Cox, Bill Beamer, XVilly lschn M xrvie lxnovc niicr, Lynn Howe, Carolyn jones, Sue Sterling, Emy Anderson, Judcc Toby Hayes, Steve lluniphrcy, Kathleen Pago, Lani Cllltv jon Olm is 5, W' Freshmen quickly learn thc venerable Stanford adage, Ulf you sec a line, stand in it. The Freshman Convocation is part of the myriad of events during Pre-reg NVeek. stcd, Kathie Lusiguun, Dave Rudnick, Perry Scillcrt PRE-REG COMMISSION Orienting new students to Stanford is the job of Pre-Reg Com, whose members begin work in the spring to prepare for the arrival of the frosh entering Stanford the following fall. Ar' riving in September, the freshmen begin a week-long whirl which includes campus tours, the Freshmen Convocation, the Presidentis tea, and the Jolly-Up. ln addition to Frosh Pre-Reg XVeek, its biggest project each year, the Com sponsors pre-reg meetings for transfer students each quarter. STANFORD GUIDE SERVICE 100,000 people are shown the Quad from the vantage point atop Hoover Tower each year. AXfVE'LE'lX7IAH 168 i if First Row: liutli Holtz, Cini YVyant, Miss Emerson, Miss Nolirnbcrg, -Ioan Collett, Terry Naylor. Second Row: Mike Fullerton, Howie Anderson, Carl Langgutli, Tracy Donovan. Third Row: Sue Stimpson, Cindy Crone, judy XVcbb, Dewey Lopez, Dave Tariunoto. Fourth Row: jcrol Hanson, Dave Throndson, Steve Roberts, -loc Cordon. A part of the Committee on Public Exercises, the Stanford Cuide Ser- vice conducts special tours of the campus. In addition, members of the Cuide Service work at Hoover Tower, conduct tours of the Stan- ford Medical Center, and give out information at the cell in Memorial Court. Awe-Le-Mah, the Stanford Legis- lature Hostess Commission, is a service organization sponsored by LASSU. The group provides official university hostesses for activities sponsored by the university or AS- SU. Members are nominated by the Commission and approved by Leg- islature. First Row: Ioanne Sparknian, Susie XVillis, Margo McDonald, Binlxy Clark, Kristi Cotton, Trina johnson, Robbie Ralston. Second Row: Sue Sterling, Martha Sweeney, Sue Artero, Pat Murnian, joan Lambert, Ann Chamberlain, Linda Beardwood. Y . X MA ' it ' . . M' sw First Row: Barbara Hillman, Peggy Rust, Linda Blanchard, Melinda Howe, Carole Kinser, Page Chiapella. Second Row: Sandie johnson, Dick Hillman, lion Ryan, john Howe, Dexter Hobbs, jim Herold, Karen Christensen. AXE SOCIETY Functioning as the student branch of the Alumni Association, the Axe Soci- ety Works to promote school spirit. This year members of the Society had the pleasant experience of performing one of their primary duties - guard- ing the Axe When it is in Stanfordis possession. During Big Game VVeek, the group sponsored Axe Day, with the traditional burying of the Bear. Activities Day, held early in fall quar- ter, introduced new students to the various campus organizations. Iovialitv fills the air as the axe makes one of its infit quent visits to campus. Students learn the bear facts about the Axe Society. 5 .53R'mgxW'Qw'i H M , ,A -. , , A ,urn 1-, y vs S - r -J? 242259 . l 0:-ihgiglgx X 4w,.:f ! faQ'fS qgi 1 -sf M' Q- Wai YM,,M x .IT .ZW J fygQ'n:.j q 1' 'fbi W J ff ix, vnu 4. 'W if A' I ' lf sf 2 N. K 4 3 i and 5 Ml IJ X I LX STANIJ LUUHTLSA UF A . PH 1 Alpha Phi Omega is an honorary service organ- ization of men who have been Boy Scouts. Among A Phi Ols service projects are pre-reg work, the quarterly book exchanges, ushering at dramatic productions, and the rides boxv in the main library through which students may obtain rides or passengers for vacation trips. In addition to awarding a half tuition scholarship each year A Phi O holds two formal dinner- dances and sponsors a Scout Court of Honor. API-IIO A-Phi-O services are enthusiastically re ceived. First Row: Allen Mitchell, Grant Syphers, Don Saunders, Fred Fauvre, Levering Reynolds. Second Row: Lin Jensen, Irvin Engle, Roger Bounds, john Langfitt, Bob Frank, Roger Lee, Ron johnson, jim Klein. Third Row: Tom Stoebc, Cary Ewell, Bill Bauriedel. Fourth Row: Joe Tenn, Brion Norton, Leroy Norton, Dennis Miyoshi, Dick Cutting. f 5 at Nlltlllllg stops fllC Quad pllotograpllcli First Row: Phil Kaster, jim Powell, Crant Nugent, Bill Brink, Sgt. Hawkins. Second Row: Steve Stern, Bruce Lueek, Norm NIL-Cunn, Myron Peterson, Karen XXI-st. Sponsored by the Army ROTC, the Rifle and Pistol Club, which is open to both men and Women, holds a club handicap tournament each year. Members who qualify may join the var- sity team which regularly competes with teams from other schools in the Bay Area. ALPINE CLUB RIFLE AND PISTCL CLUB The Alpine Club, whose members include both students and faculty, is designed to promote in- terest in and opportunities for mountain climb- ing. XVeek-end practice climbs prepare the members for 3 or 4 trips which they take to Yosemite Valley or Mt. Shasta. Cuest speakers are often featured at the clubis meetings. it pg- f 1,3 . ul 1 'x t 6-x ts ' t W -A A ' Vlitll illtelllgellce, illlzlgillil- First Row: Bernie Nlaycr, Lucy Aines, Dennis NYilson. Second Row: Bruce Xlorden, john Neale, tion. and Coolxil-utimln Blum Dave Czinnunske, Ned Mackay, Dave Boore, Hit-k Litteriek. faces the challenges ot nature l I' Left to Right: Gordon Pomeroy, Harvey Nelson, Hedda Schwede, Howard Kaye, Puri Katigbak, Tisa Abshire, Gail VVinbigler, David Alexander. ART ASSOCIATIGN ART BOARD Through its Production Division, the ASSU Art Board provides cam- pus organizations with facilities and materials for the production of pos- ters and displays at minimum cost. Art Board also advises organizations on techniques and processes which can be used and prints posters for those organizations desiring this service. , 2 Q -Q 1 The student Art Association, which functions as a supplement to the art department, works to promote a closer feeling among art students. Among the activities sponsored by the association were exhibits and sales of student art Work. In addi- tion, members took trips to the city and heard lectures on art. , Xxtxxx ,Q -:'l- so I! 1 1 4 H ,f Left to Right: Carolyn Van Scoy, Cathy Cleminshaw, Austin Anderson, Bill Bremer, John Stevens. First Row: Loren Chan, joy Ann Chai, Carolyn Chan. Second Row: Russell WVoo, Munson Kwok, Dester Louie, Roger Lee, Bradford Lee, james Yee. CABINET - First Row: Helen Haynio Jeanette Erdma, jill johnson, Marilyn Gayle Rodda, Beth Redding, Marilyn Marilyn Brice. re, Beth McRae, Mary Mallory. Second Row: Austin, Gail Crunsky, CHINESE CLUB Among the social functions sponsored this year by the Chinese Club, which is primar- ily a social organization, were a steak fry and dance fall quarter, a theatre party Win- ter quarter, and frequent exchanges. YWCA Promoting Christian ideals and unit- ing student interest in campus and community needs is the function of Stanfordis YWCA. Among the Yis many activities this year were grad- uate coffee hours and public affairs luncheons, as Well as supper seminars each quarter. During spring quarter the Y sponsors the Strawberry Brunch for the Com Home drive. First Row: Patrick J, Al01'1'l5, john XI. Thomas, Peter XI. Rooney, Peter XI. Aiitlvrmon, Francis l Boycl, Armin D. Rose-neranz, Ralph j. Steinberg, Nlit-liar-l ll. liatiery, llayinoncl XY. Stepher -lohn F. Marshall, Bt-rnarcl A. Xlinkow, Elinor NY. Xlaiisiiclcl, Mary j. Payton, Shirley A. Parke George R. Bearin, Leslie A. Blinkiu, Robert H. SiCpllL'IlS, Frecleriek S. Prince, Donald A. Jac son, Ceorge E. Stephenm, Lincoln A. Mitchell, Host-oc Elliott, john A. Doty. Second How: Ker. C, Smith, Harry R. Stung, Kenton C. Granger, Mark T, Cates, Deklar L. Batchelor, joseph i Forest, Ronald D. Sehenek, Claude NV. Martin, Cart-th NY. Honk, Kenneth Nl. NIL-Caw, john Kelly, john C. Horning, Eclwartl D. Durham, Moton Holt, Alhert j. Collins, Donalcl C. MeBrid XVilliain Xvillltlf, Bernard M. Filler, Keith C. Monroe. Third ROW: W'inehester Cooley, Robe WV. Ecller, Samuel XV. Beltord, Eric Millar, Paul D. Langley, Richard C. lkfppt-r, Peter I F1r5t Row ken Byrnn Mirti Reeves Bill Smith Eclwina Peters, Ken johnson. Second ROW Pete Cir 1h JLIIQ Hevm mn Liriy Bylei Pete Zinnnerman, Dave Barnum, Dave Ixnter Bob Suinineis Henry XX erner Roi Nluiphy, Bruce Stewart, Dale Hokanson, jeff K- 2 I I Q Lippctt, llobcrt O. llarlscr, Robert M. lrclancl, james ll. Dunn, Siclncy bl. Sharp, Hcrbcrt l. Finch, Robert pl. Tyler, Howard D. lfabrick, Tcd Cl. Clause, Peter F. lflkincl, Dallas Mitchell, -lured Carter, Craig S. Barnes. Fourth Rowzi Richarcl M. Lcwiston, Michael A. Ylilleniscu, Albcrt M. liaxczzo, john NY. Larson, john O. Ccrniino, john A. Sturgeon, Richard C. YVhitc, Brian C. Booth, 'lhonias ll, Xlcrclcl, Robert XY. Zcuuer, john D. MacFarlane, Brucc D. Bringgolcl, Rich- arrl C. XVyclick, Daniel Bartlett, john 'l'. Barnard, Harold F. Braclforcl, llobcrt A. DcXVitt, XVil- liam B. Campbell. Fifth Row: Robcrt F. Carinocly, john D. Reynen, NVillia1n J. Turncr, james j. llallcy, james H. Hcnnctt, Philip S. Hcineckc, XYi11licld YV. Foster, Richard S. Lcvcnbcrg, Kenneth Koeppen, Don 'l'. Hibncr, XX illiarn K. Lindsay, Nicholas Bomloc, Scott F. Dool, james lil Wisner, Donald W. llccs, Charles E. jones, john L. Sullivan, Arthur L. Cohen, Richard B. O ivcr. First Row: jan Strawinyer, Dave Milne, Clint Lane, Barton Lane, Pete XVanger. Second Row: Hal XVil- liams, Dick Pautagcs, jack Morris, Luclwoll Sibley, Dan Schwartz, Bill Fcycr, Max Zicglcr, Ed Frecler- icks, Pierre joujon-Roche, George Brall, Bob Suflcl. The largest commercial College sta- tion on the XVest Coast is Stanfordis KZSU, which broadcasts daily at 880 on the dial. Members of the KZSU stall Write, produce, engineer and act in the stationis programs. CLASS OF 1962 ASSOCIATION OF U. S. ARMY First Row: Cary Lachman, john Orchard, Bob XVllli2llHSOH, Bradley Youngman, Barry Boothe. Second Row: David Breedlove, Frank Glaser, Palmer Hinsdale, Terry Croswith, Capt. C. I. Tellifero. Third Row: Dean Banks, john Fischer, Don Bell, Maynard Parker, Richard Adams. An honorary society for members of advanced Army ROTC courses, the Association of the U. S. Army selects its members on the basis of academic standing and leadership ability. In addition to presenting a number of speakers during the year, the Association sponsored a Wide variety of social functions. WALTER ARMY SOCIETY Left to Right: Richard Steele, Fred Klein, Pete Hoagland, Paul Obester. The Walter Army Society is the or- ganization Which is in charge of sponsoring social activities for the Army ROTC cadets. A number of the societyis members participated in the drill team which competed with teams from other armed ser- vice organizations in the arts of precision drill and manual of arms. The society sponsored the Army Ball and provided information and educational films about the Army, in addition to coordinating various other services of the Army ROTC. QUARTERDECK SOCIETY First Row: Lt. J. D. Laing, Tom Burr, George Verd, Mike Bauser. Second Row: James Berry, Richard Gregory, jeff Highland, Munro Robertson. The yearis major project for the Quar- terdeck Society, the organization through which Stanfordis N ROTC midshipmen arrange social functions, was the sponsorship of the Navy Ball, which was held at Hunteris Point. The group also sponsored a ham radio club for the Navy and presented Victory at Sea movies each Sunday night. The society also provides a study hall for its members and movies and informa- tion on the Navy for those interested in N ROTC. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Membership in the Arnold Air Society, national honorary military fraternity, is open to members in high standing of the Air Force ROTC pro- gram Who intend to become career Air Force officers. Stanfordas Lamphier Squadron serves as the AFROTOS primary social organization, sponsoring many informal gatherings, as Well as well as co-hosting the annual Military Ball. First Row: Steve Murata, Peter Rorno, john Chiorini, Sandy Hale, Ed Grove, Carl Oliver. Sec- ond Row: Gerald Tucker, David Pilkington, Ron Albo, Bob Could, Clifl' XVickstrom, Fred Morris. ge oc oe -g Q4 oo MW K g 1 .f,j,1.t.l,3,: .j at First Rovv: Frank Meyer, Bill Slnrrtlell, Russ Faure-Brac, Kip Eder, Lawrence tleBivort. Second Boyvz Elise xVlLlSI1IHLlIl1l, Gail Sinton. Sue Bnrgcnbaneli, Carol Langford, Penny Brooke, Blar- jorie Flint, Snkey Leonard. Third Row: Sam Givens, Eric Fris, Lou Preston, john Cahill, Bill Gillstrap, Palmer Hinsdale. Fourth Row: Pete Stcil, Frecl Hotltler. SKI CLUB , ' W ,,,g'--2, 'Li' 5:23 r 'cAll this for a date Saturday night? Activities of Stanford's ski club encompass all skiers - from beginning snow bunnies to veteran racing enthusi- asts. The club provides instruction for beginning skiers, arranges special package tours for Weekends, and spon- sors a ski swap for puchase and sale of used ski equip- ment. The clubls major project each year is the annual Wiriter' Carnival, which was held this year at Squaw Valley and featured the Dave Guard Quartet. A major project for the future is the construction of a large ski lodge. A .1813 .xiii A ,,,, . A long Winter was combined with just the right conditions to produce ft superb year for the Stanford snow bunnies. In fact the snow was so good that it was impossible to get the team off the slopes for a picture. These might be some of their tracks. SKI TEAM Stanfordis men's ski team is sponsored by the Stanford Ski Club rather than by the University. Members of the team are se- lected by competitive tryouts which are held at the beginning of Winter quarter. During the snow season, the menys team took part in a full schedule of meets and activities. They also competed in the an- nual Tresidder Cup Meet which is spon- sored by the Stanford Ski Club. xr' The arduous journey to the top AIChE ASCE I l x First Row: Edmund E. Spaeth, Stelio Carrasqucl, Frank Orem, Clarence Tcng, Arne Ahlen, Ernie Bergman, David Sowerwine. Second Row: jim Hill, Bob Barron, Mike Kavanaugh, Allen Hammond, Maurits de Blank, Steve Roberts, Glenn Sampson, VValter Whitla. A student afliliate of the national or- ganization the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, AIChE focuses its aims and activities on providing opportunities for chemical engineer- ing majors to associate and exchange ideas with leaders in the profession. The group also works to obtain job contracts for its members. The American Society of Civil Engi- neers Works to promote interest in civil engineering through a series of programs which encourage associa- tion with leaders in the profession. Social activities are designed to ac- quaint club members with the faculty. Field trips and lectures serve to give members practical instruction in their chosen field. First Row: Bob Ulland, pres., David Argetsingcr, Howard Brenton, David Hopkins, Dhanjoo Chista, Jed de Mers. Second Row: XVilliam XVcaver, Jr., Mark Mathisen, Richard Bentwood, Theodore Reyhner, Bruce Larock, Khushroo Dadyburjor. Third Row: Bill Moore, Edward M. Wheeler, Howard XVill, David M. Kelley, Daniel Benson, Ernest G. Seaman, Kris Hoffman, Keith Sauers. '99 AIIE First Row: Roger Melzer, NValter Dittcl, Tony LaFetra, Professor Ireson, Mike Bradley. Second Row: Bruce Schaefer, Ron Ryan, Bert Hughes, Pete Caswell, Ron Marcelle. '-'-'mum-S1 5 K i i 5 First Row: Ed Fletcher, Thuan Van Nguyen, Paul J. Nahin, George T. Elerding Iohn T. Cihas, Tom Doclington. Second Row: Namon J. Nichols, Karl Belseri Third Row: Robert XV. Newcomb, Ruclolll Panholzcr, R. Andrew de Laveaga. A student afliliate of the National Association for Practicing Industrial Engineers, the Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers works to encourage contact between its members and the exchange of ideas. The organization sponsored a series of speakers who talked on industrial relations and problems and techniques in in- dustrial engineering. AIEE-IRE A joint affiliation of two national or- ganizations, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, AIEE-IRE spon- sored a series of programs intended to acquaint its members with Various as- pects of the electronics field. Members also toured industrial and military fa- cilities in the Bay Area. PHI BETA KAPPA Gerald John Alonzo Conrad Smedley Ambler Mia Louise Ahrens Baker Lynn Ruth Pyle Balabanis Willis W. Balderee, Jr. Nancy Baskin James Eugene Bischolt James Jefferson Branscom Aimee Bertha Brown Jerome Roger Brown Kathryn Klitz Brown Craig Burlingame Bushman Benjamin Perry Carter David Arthur Cathcart Scarlett Ann Chambers Robert Morse Clark Paul Maupin Cocks Theodore Jolm Cranston Terrence Cullinan Nancy Caroline Cummings Allen Terry Dallas Gery Spencer Deem Paula Ann Havens Deley Marvin Gary Dickson Carol Suzanne Dunbar Johanna Wilson Earle Henrietta E gly Peter Foster Erickson Martha Ann Evans Robert Houseworth Frank Stephen P. Freidbcrg Marjorie Frcston Janette Friel Gloria Kay Geisler Thomas Young Clover Elizabeth Julia Goodman James Goodrich James XVoodford Grew Robert Hallet Guynn Kenneth VVilliam Haley Richard XValton Hall Margaret Ann Harrington Clinton Rie Heiple Frank Latimer Henry John David Hope Richard Lee Hopkins Joel Horowitz Jeremy Isenberg Joseph Ivaska David Bruce Jackson S. Lynn Jackson A. Ross Johnson George Kinnear Susan Barbara Koessler Lynne Ann La Breaux Barbara Ann Lardner Georgia Johnson Lee Charles Augustin Lofgrcn Douglas H. Lowndes Richard Avery Lyon Lynda Lee Lytle Dan Elliott McCall John Frederick McCaslin Diana Teresa Meriz Martin Daniel Merz John Ellis Miller George Richard Neeley Keng Yong Lorenz Ng Don Nicholson Richard Goudy Oilutt Benjamin Ingrim Page Harry Dulaney Palmer Sandra Peterson Trudy Pewthers Linda Kay Player Oliver Puttler David XVilliam Guthrie Q1 Judith Rascoe Nancy Jean Reed Theodore Reyhner Karen E. Ringnalda Michael Steven Roath Lois Yvonne Roney Franklin Rudnik Harry James Saxton XValter J. Scheuerman Ronald Schneider Richard Lockwood Schott Susan A. Cotter Schwab XVillis Thomas Shepard Marcus XVilliam Sisk Mildred Jean Sjoberg Shirley Ann Sonne Betsy R. Crowle Spurlock YVilliam XVallace Sterling Larry Russell Suelzle Francis H. Taylor Elouise Sharon Tettemer Constance Dell Thias James Russell Tombaugh Michael Alan Von Herzen Richard Arthur NVaswo C. Dennis XVeiss David VVhitman iarlcs Michael Lazare Katzev Myrna LaVerne Kennady Barbara E. J. XVillard CAP AND GOWN An honorary society of junior and senior women, Cap and Gown selected its new members during winter quarter. Members are chosen on the basis of records of aca- demic ability, service, and leadershipg the membership choices are revealed by a tap- ping ceremony at mealtime. The society takes an active part in the foreign scholar program. Such projects as the fall calendar sale raised the funds to provide two full- tuition scholarships for foreign students. Olivia Barclay Henrietta Bartizal Ann Beard Susie Behrman Cindy Buxton Ann Cilley Marty Collins Carol Fellows Gail Hartig Chris Sygitowicz Nancy Newman Gail XVinbigler Sherry VVelch Edith Brown Barbara Claggett Barbara Clark Frances Fisher Susie Goodwillie Katy Knowles Kathy Norris Maureen Strain mfr. wg no rr t First Row: Florine McIntosh, XVilliam Bark, Christina Harris. Second Row: Arthur Mejia, Jr., Laurence Man- ning,N Thomas Bailey, Joseph Oliphant, Halsey Royden. Absent: David Rytand. Martha Krug Nancy Sherwood Judy Sklar Pat Christiansen Roanna Crawford Muriel Bengson Marie Prior Lucy Ames H 1 .Q 4: ,mf .lwdq AX A 1,-f , ,.L, , gf 3, i if an At Stanford, football truly is of secondary importance. ALPHA DE LTA SIGMA The national honorary advertising fra- ternity Alpha Delta Sigma works to promote greater interest in the field of advertising by serving as a meeting ground for students who are interested in advertising and by promoting in- formal contacts between undergradu- ate and graduate students and faculty members. The group also sponsored a series of discussions and lectures on various topics related to advertising. First Row: I. Smith, R. Ruzek, J. Langfitt, M. McCardlc, H. Enca. Second Row: j. Chiorini, R. Kortcn, R. Brown, L. Rey- nolds, P. Tarter, R. Paddock, D. Patterson, D. Hopkins, J. Am- dahl, Mr. J. Shuchat. Absent: D. Denham, J. Estruth. PHI DELTA PHI The primary purposes of Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity, are to promote greater interest in the legal field and to inspire adherence to a code of professional ethics. The group sponsors a series of luncheons, which feature such speakers as judges and attorneys who discuss various aspects of the legal profession. Membership in the fraternity is open to any law stu- dent. BOARD - Left to Right: jim Pylkas, Ed Shaw, Dave Hardy, Dick Falk KAPPA KA PPA PSI The members of Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity, are men who have made outstanding musical contributions. They are selected from the talented musicians in Stanfordis Marching Band. Among the groupis projects for the year were the organi- zation of High School Band Day, co- sponsorship of the Fall Quarter Reg Dance, and the Red Vest Basketball Band. First Row: Bruce Hasenkamp, Lincoln Mitchell, Conrad Gardner, Iohn Ham- mer-Sclnnidt, Mark Eaton, Bill Iinmerman, Mickey Raftery, Bob Stephens, Bob Edler, Raymond Stevens. George Stephens, jim Dunn. Second Row: Randy Nochs, Rey Fowler, Don Gelbcr, Dick White, Dick Covert, Prof. jack Frieden- thal, Hal Lovell, Thomas NVcrdel, Kent Granger, Brook Bartlett, Dan Allison, Howard Fabrick. Third Row: Steve Curtis, Prof. XVilliam Baxter, john Barnard, Bud NVolfc, joe Forest, Don Hibner, Scott Dool, john Thomas, Mark Gates, Dick Millcr, Reid Rogers, john Sturgeon, jim Bennett. SIGMA ALPHA IGTA Members of Sigma Alpha Iota, na- tional professional society for Women in music, Work to promote high stand- ards in music education and perform- ance. The group provides ushers for music department functions and host- esses for teas honoring visiting artists and other guests of the department. In addition, Sigma Alpha Iota spon- sors the Wednesday noon musicales to create interest in and appreciation for good music. First Row: Olivia Barclay, Hollacr- L. Cruhn, Andree XYhitncy, Nancy Slicr- wood, Kris Klcinbaucr. Second Row: Neil lliarratana, sec., Phil Tartcr, Bill XYhiting, Mike Heyn, Stan Lewis, pres.5 Tim Laddish. First Row: Rolinda Borsook, Carol Tcnenbainn, Frances Fisher, Lois Root. Second Row: Pam XVilkinson, Gretchen XYie-clnnan, Puri Katigbak, Pat Dclo, Mrs. jay Miller, chapter advisor. Absent: Sherry XVelch, Marcia Loer, Marian Moore, Camille Petersen. Left to Right: Martha Krug, Rebecca Stewart, Margaret Radin, Karin Robe, Mary Lynn Dresslcr. Absent: Rose Anderson, Marilyn Magdanz, Melissa Foster. PI SIGMA ALPHA The major project of Pi Sigma Alpha, Stanfordis political science honorary, was raising funds to convert one of the seminar rooms in the Political Sci- ence department into a library to be known as the Graham Stuart Room. In the fall the society sponsored a talk by a foreign service oflicer, at the an- nual spring banquet new members Were initiated and political science department awards presented. THETA SIGMA PHI One of the major projects of the mem- bers of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary so- ciety for Women in journalism, was teaching the rudiments of journalistic Writing to patients at the Menlo Park Veterans Hospital. Other functions included a luncheon for Ted Lurie, editor of the jerusalem Post, a job clinic on careers in journalism, and during spring quarter, a tea for pros- pective members. First Row: Paul Ivaska, Daniel Nay, Ali Nayfeh, Harry Hewitt, Theodore Reyhner. Second Row: Gary Lachman, Bill Shurtlelf, George G. Elerding, David XVhitman, Glen Odell, Howard Morse, Munson Kwok. Third Row: Prof. Vennard, Dennis Elliott, Lynn Rising, jim Hill, Hartwell Long, Richard Gregory, john Kriewall, jack Hansen, Bruce Larock. 'IAU BETA PI SIGMA PI-II SIGMA First Row: Betty Dawn Shaeffer, Carolyn Greenberg, Judy Garfield, Ron David. Second Row: Robert Roe, Robert Gardner, Robert Frank, Leslie Gibbs. Third Row: Rick XValker, Grant Fraser, Terry Kupers, Nial Morgan. Fourth Row: Betty Lou Tom, jane Breeden, john Doherty, Rusty Cleland, Nina Primakoff. Members of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary en- gineering fraternity, are selected from the top eighth of the junior class and the top fifth of the senior class on the basis of scholastic achieve- ment, members must pass an entrance exam- ination and maintain a specified grade point average. Each year Stanford's chapter sponsors a slide rule course and helps in the orientation of freshmen engineering students. Every three years the chapter helps to conduct an evalua- tion of Stanfordis engineering faculty. Stanfordis honorary pre-med society Sigma Phi Sigma presented its mem- bers with a variety of speakers on medical topics. The society, which acts as an informational organization for pre-med students, prepared the Pre-Med Handbook which gave infor- mation on the requirements of various medical schools. Winter quarter the group sponsored a program entitled Medicine and the Mind, which dealt with psychology, psychiatry, and neu- rology. The society also sponsored a field trip to Stanford Medical School. The student faces a constantly changing environment. K 5 1 f .ins if K ,ggi 5 Q 22 iii? Q :Sm .Sw ., li fn- L 1 5 E Q13 Q 5 :sg 3 Q Y, if TY 5 mw- W fm., , s E53 'D S 1 I i 4 'Q.:4!3!4, .wimh gigih Aixam meg dif lm 5 lj., f 'Edina ik 'F gg, xx: ,W-r' RSP , iv! N v MEMORIAL CHURCH COMMITTEE i i I l First Row: Vicki Nicol, joy XVrigl1t, Ioan Heitman. Second Row: Rev. Tcrrill, Randy Dales, Dick Kulins, Kathleen Page, Ann Osborn, Allen Mitchell. Third Row: Peter james, john Froli- mayer, Bill Bush, Tom Pryson, Steve Phillips, Sidney Hoover. COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS First Row: Hallie Niemi, Eclith Hardin. Second Row: Chaplin Tirrcll, Harry L. Slieeliy, King jones, Cary Collins, Lloyd Stewart, Tac Craven, Lev Reynolds. K CANTERBURY First Row: Diane Vivell, Nancy Olinste-ad, Jane Rntlcdgc, Dana Callo, Ioan Pliinincr, Alle-no Downvy, Caroline XVard, Ira-nc l,1lXV1'CHL'6. Second Row: Ralph Davisson, Rev. D. NV. H. Robin- son, guest speaker, George Ht-xt, Rcv. john Inddington, chaplain, Polly Ptiglitniirc, Cary Col- lins, Ginger Licf, Barbara Cainplucll, apprentice assistant. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Row: Beatrice Snively, Edith Hardin, Virginia Byers, Doug Topham, jim Pennington. Second Row: Dick Angell, Diane Cree-nc, joan XVagcnscil, jcil Bosshard, Mrs. Hope Coolidge, Chuck Cale, Bob Toklieim, Corbin Elliott, Moiya Norton, Mac XVilllk11HS. HILLEL Dr. Harry S. Mai, director of Hillel, poses with part of the group. First Row: Mike Cowley, Indy Doyle, Put Bearcl, Karen Fox, Father Duryen. Second Row: Ron Pyszka, Denis Tsao. Third Row: -luck Holtel, Ann Swanson, Mikey Cnilfoyle. Fourth Row: john Hopcroft, Bill McCullough, Put Reinhnrt. Fifth Row: Kathy Dalton, Teri Risberg. Sixth Row: Bob Frank, Eileen Maclndoe. Seventh Row: Put Mantey, Robin Nowinski, Fred Turner. STANFORD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP l il 1 , 2 SI 3 F31 ,I 5 Q. First Row: Kobad Arjani, Willina Coon, Boh Griffiths, Bob Greene, Karen Doran, john En, Genevieve Hoyle, Rich Scherer, Cary Collins. Second Row: Charles Shipman, Priscilla Las- marias, Esther Carlson, Lucy Maniam, Connie Rolston, Patsy Schraud, jon Erickson, Becky Love, Sandy Pofahl, Bill Tcusch, Freeman McCall. Third Row: Dick Lee, jack Hansen, jack W Thompson, Dave Adamson, Robert Chin, Leland Solic, Steve Smith, Terry Dallas, Russell l Hoyle, Wil Walling. WE SLEY 5 i ,,,, ,,,,, HT 1 l First Row: Mitchell Poling, Ceorgc R. Hill, Russell XValkcr, Dave Argetsinger. Second Row: Majorie Martin, Sue McDonald, Cail Stanford, Nancy McHenry, Martha Shott. Third Row: 1. A. Thomas, Bill Dilfkc, Robert Zcuner, Ronald Kelly, Allen Cagle, Larry Hunter, Douglas Robson. In and out of the classroom, a studenfs life has both humorous and serious moments g' ' wi, 4, -if gigs ' ffii- . .fy :pei - -wife: , fg.lfsg1. -+ 'ff 4 e 1 fs,-:ma an-ri.. -'ri 4 Q.-dH5.J. 'e w n'?'i 'V 'ffm' iwnffg 1. 1' 513' . Mifgpx The moods of various seasons are ever present on the beautiful 194 Stanford campus. ny. if FW:-S! -5,2-. W Sk -M.. ,, ' , we-. .J E' L.: 'r. . Q 4' 1 ,369 ,NW MUSIC AND DRAMA Drama reflects the humor intelligence, and inventiveness of man f . J' W...-R .., U! .........,..f.......... CHOIR Soprano: Diane Albracht, Anne Bailey, jean Carne, Lois L1 n Tenor junes Bisehofl Henry Cibbons lhom is Chaffee, Peggy Dickson, Judy Frewing, XVendy Cross, C loui Robert Creene helm irel Ldeen lied Lorish Irene Lawrence, Susan Lcich, Anne McCord, Margaret Kenneth Iineoln unes Shielxson lri lllls Stokes Pull Radin, Carol Revelle, Sally Sullivan, Linda Zinn. Alto: Sulln in kenneth Xerondi john Wiley Bass Russell Margaret Baker, Bonnie Bcnware, judy Bischoff, Barbara C irpenter Dile Crouse john Denhun H1113 lr rg In Bowman, Susan Craig, Carol Godfrey, Mary Kay Lock- john Hunter Morfin jones ,IL1llLl lxox zeie Al in Luhr Wood, Elisabeth Lyon, Pat Mayberry, Dorinda Miles, Adun MeL1ne limes L Robinson Don 11d Shlw Anne Miller, Barbara Pait, Carole Pushing, Sally Sover- lheodore ioews Steven W ordell The Stanford University Choir, which is under the direction of Professor Harold Schmidt, is organized primarily to provide music for the Sunday morning services in Memorial Church. Membership in the Choir is open to any Stanford student, try- outs are held to determine the candidateis singing ability. The Choir specializes in performing sacred music dating from the early 16th century to the present. The group also presents such special programs as the Christmas Carol and Easter con- certs, Founderis Day music, Baccalaureate music, and various broadcasts. On occa- sion, the Choir performs with the San Francisco Symphony. ,-'gf The largest choral music group at Stan- ford is the UniversityChorus,member- ship in which is open to any Stanford student with a basic singing ability. At the annual Christmas concert the chorus sang Praetoriusis uCanticum Trium Puerorumf Poulencis aCloria,n a selection from Bachis NChristmas Or- atoriof and the first NVest Coast per- formance of jolm Crawfordis c'Magni- ficatf, Members of the chorus also sang in the student opera, Dallipicollais Night Flight. Other Works performed included Beethovenis aChoral Fantasyn and Igor Stravinskyis 'SCanticum Sac- rumfi Spring quarter the chorus sang with the San Francisco Symphony Or- chestra. Harold Schmidt C S Director Soprano: Anne Arnon, Susan Benedict, Lois Blewett, Suzanne Brine, Sheila Dorman, Mary Lynn Dressler, Patricia Dwyer, joyce Firstenbcr- ger, Elizabeth Freeman, Grace Grant, janet Homeyer, Virginia Horn, Mary janzow, Leah johnson, Lynne johnson, Kathleen Kelly, Susan Kirk, Martha Krug, Lillian Lachow, Marcia Melfllyain, Ann McLaughlin, Marion McRae, Suzanne Parmelee, Marianne Pietsclnnan, Margaret Radin, Barbara Richards, Kim Row, Sue Rogers, Karin Rohe, Ann Schmidt, Barbara Sienkneeht, Gail Stanford, Ethel Topham, Sally Yon Breton, Phyllis XYillard, Susan NYillson. Alto: Audrey Anderson, Marcia Bigelow, jndy Brandon, Carol Bransten, joan Bransten, Gretchen Brinck, Sandra Brown, Carmen Christensen, joan Collett, Ann Cox, Sara Dixon, Mary Doerfler, Margaret Doherty, Marian Dustcrberry, Susan Feldner, Cheryl Flammang, Sara Fritzell, Barbara Ciyan, Marjorie Hahne, Carol Housh, Melanie Humphrey, Susan jacobson, Helen janzen, Beverly Ko- brin, joyce Marlin, Frances McArthur, Anne Muller, Penelope Perry, fi Maureen Phillip, Pauline Phillips,Martha Reeves, Robin Rice, Dorothy Rollefson, Constance Rolston, Sara Ruppenthal, jane Rutledge, Margaret Salmon, Margarete Schmidt, Betty Sliaeifer, Shirley Sherrill, Rebecca Stewart, jane Storey, Kay NYeisgerber. Tenor: Kenneth Byrain, Bruce Detrick, john Fitzgerald, David Getty, llenry Gibbons, Thomas Harmon, Mark Howe, Thomas jolly, Robert Landcen, Richard Laurence, Douglas Moorehead, NYilliam Xakashima, Robert Newton, Mitchell Poling, Paul Ricci, Carl Schmidt, Donald Stilwell, Bruce Templeton, Russell Walker, john Wiley. Bass: Daniel Benson, john Blankley, Thomas Boag, Harald Borgstrom, jerome Brown, Thomas Charters, Brooks Corl, Alan Doug- las, Gordon Douglas, XValter Duncan, Leon Gleser, Richard Cuinmerman, Crawford Haryie, George Hill, Christian Hinckley, Fred jewett, Hugh judd, jolm Lenssen, Donald Norton, Robert Oaks, Thomas Parks, Charles Petrone, Robert Pilpel, Robert Ressue, Gordon Rowley, Laurence Sloss, Rick Spargue, Brian Stowell, Donald Taylor, George Varian, jerome XValker, Arthur NYebber, David XVeible, Forrest Young. , f.., ,. .,,,. si.. , ,i . ri, ,,.. ., . ,, i. , ,s ss., ,e ,C ,, We r ,Keri-vi' The Stanford Band braves the rain in their modern, all-weather uniforms. Roy Stehle Manager Playing at all home football games, the Stan- ford Marching Band added vibrant color to halftime displays with its precision marching and lively music. One of the largest marching bands on the Pacific Coast, Stanfordis Band is under the direction of Julius Shuchat. The rio- tous Red Vest Band played at basketball games, contributing sparkling music and frequent touches of humor. BAN D Julius Shuchat Director First Row: Prince Lightfoot, Mr. Julius Shuchat, Levcring Reynolds, Barry Peterson, Stuart Dufour, Jon Erickson, Richard Lindenauer, George Burkhardt, John Chiorini, XVilliam Tuman, Sasha Lanz, Richard Brown, Roy Stehle, Jim Smith, Robert Korten. Second Row: Rolfe Pitts, George Crumb, Donald Dague, Ken DeNault, VVarren Grimes, Lee Price, Joe Jacobs, Mel Hinich, Jim Fox, Charles Hadenfeldt, Donald Quain- tance, Ken Sanford. Third Row: Hugh XVarren, Howard Nurse, Rex Lint, Lee Lyon, Dave XVheatley, Roy Bergeson, Steve Leulf, John Adams, Gordon Kramer, Bob Herriot, Vin Prothro, Cordon Fast, Rod johnson. Fourth Row: Randall Reese, Loren Newharth, Gary XVilson, WVarren Berrie, Jim Amdahl, Jerry Esthruth, Denny Denham, Peter Krcisman, Robert Hoppin, Bill Holt, Mark Howe, Marv Robeck, Bill Dorland, Jim Pennington. Fifth Row: Don Patterson, P. J. DcXVolf, Keith Goldsmith, XVilson Fedcrici, Jimmy Mann, Rick XValker, Dave Riemer, Dave Hop- kins, Franklin Dodge, Mike Dorsey, Skip Martin, Geoff Cullison, Fritz Rehbock, Horace Enea, Mike McCardle. Sixth Row: Dan Bridgewater, Larry Hunter, Tom Humphrey, Dave Kuter, Tom Long, Ron Boortz, Frank Robertson, Len Victorino, Tom Allen, Bernie Mayer, Cory Frates, tid Wong, Bob Taylor, John Langiitt. Seventh Row: Richard Paddock, XVeldon Smith, Ted Gregg, Harris Angell, Jim Harris, Steve Newman, XVilliam XVhite. Al Lowery. o.' SYMPHONY First Violin: Hazelle Thomas, Concertmaster, Birgitte Moyer, Assistant Concertmaster, Doris Olson, Marcia McElvain, james Seubert, Noni Rouner, Arthur Ross, Nancy Ritter, Helene Mladenka, Clariee Horelick, Ruth Retherford, Anne Anthony, Deborah Hayes. Second Violin: Patricia jones, Principal: janet Levy, Myrna Kennady, Elise XVidemnann, Robert Cailbraith, Virginia Kuhn, Karin Olive, john johnson, Helen Holmes, Pamela Nowlin. Viola: Barbara Clagett, Principal, john Planting, David Hopper, jane Roberts, Benjamin Purcell, Patricia McCauley, Laurie van Camp. Cello: Bridger Mitchell, Principal, Linda Hickman, Anne Green, Patricia Scofield, Leslie Compton, Paul VVassink, Paula Steinbach. Bass: Susan Ehrhart, Principal, Lee Fullerton, Stephen Newman. Flute: Judy Cant, Principal, Kathleen Dalton, Melissa Foster, Donald Caughey, Ful- Sandor Salgo Director Considered by many critics to be one of the best college symphonies in the country, the Stanford Sym- phony Orchestra is directed by Sandor Salgo. Only a few of the Orchestrais members are music ma- jors, the rest are students, alumni, faculty, staff and their wives who are interested in music and play be- cause they enjoy it. The Symphony gave several concerts on campus as well as chamber music concerts with various soloists. ton Saier. Oboe: Charles Prince, Principal, Bard Brutzman, Hope Hague. English Horn: Philip Kates. Clarinet: David Kaun, Principal, joel Horo- witz. E Flat Clarinet: David Kaun. Bass Clarinet: Russell XVaite. Bassoon: james Butterfield, Principal, XVilliam Rusher. Contrabassoon: Leland Smith. Horn: XVilliam Michael, Principal, Karen Bailey, Carol Dunbar, Helen Robinson. Trumpet: Ralph LaCanna, Principal, Einar Anderson, jack Bertram. Trombone: Daniel Silva, Principal, Leon Crawford, Faust Pinto. Tympani: john Dutlord, Karen jackson. Percussion: Karen jackson, Principal, Burton Pierce, Lauren Abernethy, Chris Hungerland, Patricia Mersinan, Nancy Hirtz, Valerie Nelson, joan Mansour. Tuba: John Browne. Harp: Marjorie Trammel, Ann Trammel. Piano and Celeste: Donald Anthony, Peggy Donnovan, Bob Bowman. First Row: Ann Bailey, Joyce Firstenberger, Martha Krugg, Birgitte Moyer, Rebecca Stewart, Barbara Bowman. Second Row: Karin Rohe, Grace Grant, David Getty, Robert Ressuc, Henry Gibbons, Thomas Rossing, Carole Pushing, Laura Laird. Third Row: Robert Jones, Alan Luhr- ing, john Hunter, Carl Schmidt, NVillia1n Grothkopp, Daniel Benson, Theodore Toews. CHORALE Organized to enrich the Stanford area music- ally, the Stanford Chorale, the universityis most select concert music group, is made up of about twenty highly experienced singers. Each year the group presents concerts of chamber music, special Christmas concerts, and the Bender Room concerts in addition to several one-man shows. Members of the Stanford Singers are selected each year on the basis of competitive tryouts. The Singers perform at Sunday evening con- certs and the VVednesday noon musicales. The group also gave a Christmas concert at the Stanford Elementary School and sang a Bach Cantata with the Chamber Music Orchestra. STANFORD SINGERS First Row: Gail Stanford, Sara Fritzell, Susan Craig, Shirley Sherril. Second Row: Anne Arnon, Robert Newton, Russell XValker, john XViley, Patricia Dwyer. Third Row: XVillia1n Crothkopp, conductor, Bruce Detrick, Haskell Rosenthall, Stephen XVordell, Thomas Parks, Glenn Gould, Pianist C ONCERT SERIE S All musical events sponsored by the ASSU are handled by the Concert Series, which is entirely student managed. The organiza- tion is directed by a manager and four as- sistants and includes 50 or more ushers. Guest artists for this year included Igor Oistrakh, Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, the San Francisco Symphony, the Oakland Sym- phony With Glen Gould, and the Vienna Boys Choir. Rama Iucker, Cellist Left to Right: Steve Van Meter, Sarah Lawrence, Sanford An derson, Nancy Ritter, Tom Pullum. s- ' ss ,Wi X Tx E v ,. 1 S E . if. A fi f , X 5 ' li K 2 24 ...QI QA 1 ' 2 R 'P x v Q V W 4 S Vienna Choir Boys Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Soprano Igor Oistrakh, Violinist RAM'S HEAD First Row: Carl Zachrisson, Mike Fox, john Blankley, Marilyn Crooker, Fred Brandt. Second Row: Judy Levin, Judy Patt, Paul Kuckein, Lynne Chattcrton, Myles XVinbigler, Adam McLane, Ann Thompson. Third Row: Sue Davidson, Ruthie Kirknian, Dave Hardy, Gerry Tucker, Bill Ray, Dick Prael, Carl Tanner. Fourth Row: Ben Whitney, jim Todd, Bev Brock, Phemie Brown- ell, Kathie Wilson, Tom Crusc, Tim Laddisli. Not Pictured: Turalura Goldfarb. Scene in the Great Hall of the 1961 Spring Show, Knight in Armsf, an original student-Written musical fantasy. ru- uf 1 . 7 I 2' rf ,f 6 fi 4, if -Q 5. p ff---r 1 . -1 .---... JP xx The foreign flick parody was one of the highlights of the Big Game Gfueties Celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, Ramas Head, Stanfordis ama- teur dramatic society, produced three highly entertaining and finan- cially successful shows. Fall quarterls production, Gaieties, parodied Captain Midnight, the frozen orange vendor, and other people Who are found in the stands at Big Game. The three student-Written YVinter One-Acts, uFriends of the Universef, uThe Grand Inquisitorf' and NAS I was Going to St. Ivesf provided a program of varied entertainment for Stanford audiences. Spring Show, a musical entitled Oh Captainl, Was a technical, as well as an artistic, triumph. And when the Work was done, Ramis Headers happily settled down to enjoy their own particu- lar brand of riotous party. Technical crew requires many unusual people to fulfill its responsibilities The Stanford Players presented Luigi Piran- dello's melodrama, Six Characters in Search of an Author. The Marriage of Mr. Mississippi parodied present morals and politics. SPEECH AND DRAMA Under the supervision ofthe Speech and Drama department, the Stanford Players presented the university community With a Variety of excellent theater fare. Among the Players, successful and high- ly entertaining productions were Henry de Monthelantis The Master of Santiago, Friedrick Durrenmattis The Marriage of Mr. Mississippi, and Luigi Pirandellois Six Characters in Search of an Author. The department also assisted in the pro- duction of the Stanford Student Opera, Dallipicollais Night Flight. The depart- ment continued to sponsor a variety of forensic activities, radio station KZSU, a number of student TV productions, and lectures on a Wide range of subjects related to speech and drama. A dramatic scene from the Players, presentation of The Master of Santiago, a drama centered in 16th century Spain. Jean Cocteau,s Intimate Relations was presented Summer Quarter. ATHLETICS O VARSITY ATHLETICS. . 209 0 FRESHMAN ATHLETICS . . 249 ' WCMEN'S SPCRTS . . 257 Y 'Q n Aww. , ,, ' 'M V W Mil f, fm ' A x ' -F t ' 1 , NM' 'A It WNNN 'rf V 2 . ,W , , -, w ,Ns , , 1, uh, ,M ,N , ,a. f 4- ' W 1, ,N wg :N .,, ,. FW, W WV 1 W W 'N , W-1 'w'N- W- .wx Y, , ,MM JVNQN X, JVM ,W , 'WW A ' M wr 4' lk 'z -x 3, 5 3, ,H Q WMM' A . .1 Mask .. Q 1 Jw,11Az.:u.':, l ' gf' Y ' -Ab., - ,wgwwiu ' - ' f 4 ' Mzzmfhg-ls, K 4 Q ' ,W X N N , -M wx- 1, , ,N N , W ' W f -fm, W ' K Y ix K ' 'N 1 fl 1 Wm f N +1 W , wf'z V f'WW'1 ' E5 W f fig x f f mt V ' ' ,,,ww::q,peQJ9g f?g 5' H gfgiif v' 3. L asf' J 'fs 3 1 rc Q, 15.,fg2 - X ,was-2' ,A V, ' er , W , g IW WWmW!,,. fniaafglx . W g Nfl' A N -mga? v Y 'lZ?f.Q '1, 'W'if?iZaS?i:Qe. . , , 2 1-awww, V 'WD 'A ' ' in WTA' my f.w.ywL'ML . .1 ,. W .iaf ew - 'H':5?f1ilft2AkWe, W ,. J, - i , :M K , f. . 'Af W w W.: V M+2 f5f2w,.wU-1fH -W Aw,Ea'f',ifT .JH ' ' ' ' W AMW-,Q.-xi, MmgE,,,i1swfX' f, f Wm, U, -,W fwagmjelx U mm-isillllwff, ,V N mf. WfwQ,v,g W Www. vm--'1.c'1'f44X' , k N Mn 'X A . K W, . 4 X X Q m fm' - f Q' f- . ' ,Nw X ,5HM,!w ,f,,,1 , , 'ww ?f H w- 9 A .x xii- W N 1 T Af gf ., Y .... ,M QV .3 'ik 55: H -M. 'W Xi - ,mxwr 2 f'wnJ1' w K 'H -1... S , wr w wi f ' 4 fy H M' .H .sm , . .T , H. ms Y,5.4,,-3. Q?+r My Q New z li f3,,,?31a+,,,:NW Y' iw V M H , M 1,353 gm. Q.-f-'Ml' . ' A NWNWQEL it Y V ww 'M My Vwmim M my ay-.kr uawm, ,V K ' Syn ' 'wr' --5.3255-1 ' J cv wx ggi? meswww ,, v- as ef ' K., f ,, . , f 'A A 'ATM ' ,,.m,:42qmir, m,fn':vW5,, if . mm Tyriialw win 1323112213fm::easw12Wg '1' ' M ,, 'Y , X: lair- gexzfzeliiw W 'H . f ..,- JJ' wfasiffx ww T E339 4, - - w u I u I I -f 4 gk 'Bw' A VARSITY ATHLETIC S DEPARTMENT CF ATHLETIC S Don Liebendorfer Athletic News Director Bill Corbus Chairman of the Stanford Chuck Taylor Athletic Board Alfred R. Masters Assistant Athletic Director Director gf Athletics ?,,,,W,r www Af' First Row: Bill Corbus, Al Masters, Bob Askford. Second Row: Charles Anderson, Chuck Taylor, Dean Morrison, Bob Reynolds, Don Lieben- dorfer. A , ,?,.,A-- Q,-It A 'H 'T Q. J .N in W . K W' in - T4 1. W. Jack Curtice Head Coach FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF-Left to Right: Dutch Fehring, Dan Stavely, Pete Kinetovic, jack Curtice, Leon McLaughlin, Andy Everest, jack Cross. w--.rw ---F -.--V Y First Row: Manager Mike Baker, Tycc Fitzniorris, john Butler, Larry Royso, Hal Stucher, Chris Cottle, Rocl Scars, Cary Craig, Torn NValsh, Manager Spike Siinonds. Second Row: Stove Lee, Duncan Ross, Errol Scott, Chuck Buchlcr, Kon Bahajian, jay YVartl, Al Hildchrancl, Chris jvssmr, Danny Spmicc. Third Row: Nlikc Shaw, kliin Shroycr, -Iiin Sniith. Stan Linclskog, Chuck NlcCormick, Boh Burke, Hou Rhodes, Tim Hansel. Fourth Row: Randy Yahan, Dau- Shafer, Terry Wilson, Nkayin- Pavlic, Cluorgc Honore, Sta-vc Tliurlow, Elini Arch, Mike Dowling, Cary Sargent. Fifth Row: john Carlson, Ruff Anclcrs, Tolmy Hon-kc-r, Chuck Hartwig, Ed Cummings, Bob Pricv, Al Hcnshaw, Torn Fctherston, Tony DQLL-llis. Sixth Row: .lim llouncls, Cary Lofgrcn, Miko Barnes, Marv Harris, Kent Colhcrg, Kon Frascr, Bracl Freeman, Frank Patitucci. Seventh Row: Frank Dulmofsky, Stun- Pursell, Chuck Butlcr, C. B. Simons, Frank Atkinson, Dick Leeuwcnliurg, Dick Zinn, Larry Stallings. VARSITY FOOTBALL 'iv -fix? X, ,S ,. 'Q 54. 'gg?j'w,f,'1 if A I 2 Halfback Larry Royse Q23j races around right end as guard Tom Walsh helps clear the path. The Stanford speedster compiled a rushing average of 5.8 yards per carry against the Green Wave. STANFORD Q - TULANE 7 Starting off the season hosting the Tulane Green Wave, the Indians came up with an up- set that ended an Il-game losing streak. The big play for the Indians came when Chuck Butler, third string quarterback, threw a 47- yard pass to halfback Larry Royse who fell backwards into the end zone for six points. Stanford took the lead in the second quarter when Stan Lindskog kicked a 29-yard Held goal. Tulane recovered a fumble on the Stan- ford two-yard line in the third quarter to take the lead but the Indians came storming back in the fourth period, taking the ball on their own 20 and moving it to the Tulane 47. From there Butler,s touchdown pass to Royse put Stanford ahead for keeps. ff-2 Q l i Tom Walsh, 63 Chris Cottle, 54 Guard Center Royse rolls over in the end zone in the final period after out-maneuvering two defenders to catch Chuck Butleris 41-yard touchdown pass which won the game. ,'gI . an-M g g 2 zz A T f 752154 anus- 'ggi M nw Chuck Butler, 12 Al Hildebrand, 75 Stan Lindskog, 21 Hal Steuber, 36 Quarterback Tackle Halfback F ullback STANFORD 34 - OREGUN STATE O Heading north to Corvallis, the Tribe came up with its best game of the year, walloping Ore- gon State which had been favored by 12 points. A wild second half brought more Stanford touchdowns per minute than many Indian root- ers can remember for quite awhile. The Beavers looked strong in the first half, outrushing the Cards 204 yards to 46, but suddenly the men Indian halfback jim Shroyer outruns an Ore- gon Stute lineman during Stanford's upset win. from Palo Alto caught fire and scored five touchdowns before the bewildered home town- ers could turn around. Quarterback Rod Sears connected on eight of twelve passes and end George Honore caught seven, while looking good on defense as well. Coach Jack Curtice pfaised the team for its fine defensive work a so. ., 'K ji, 'Sir , g5l,Q ,Q'f' .. H . F ' ,S-Qi is C- .' 'x Sig fl ,,s. fd, -., A L if C ,. be-,VP C ' .4 N i if f wp . V. r- b f ug F5 it ' -1 3' iz- 'TY ,grxrg , 5 inf-gjt' g f---Mft V x' K'-P at yr 1 Ns? s 3.43 mi: A 5 ' if gr I , . ,. ix, 5 l ' kr M gf Michigan State fullback Roger Lopes starts on an end sweep but is pursued and stopped after a one yard gain by Stanfordis C. B. Simons U12 and Hal Steuber Q76j. STANFORD 3 - MICHIGAN STATE 31 Venturing into the Midwest, the Cards battled Michigan State on almost even terms for three quarters before finally suc- cumbing to the superior depth of their hosts. The Spartans, one of the nation,s most powerful teams, could manage only a single touchdown in the first half and Lindskog cut this lead to four points with a 40-yard field goal in the third quarter. It was not until the final quarter that the Spartans pulled away from the tiring Stan- ford regulars. The loss was a costly one in that both Royse and Steuber suffered major injuries. Danny Spence, 30 Frank Patitucci, 82 Halfback End 4991 Stanfordls Tyce F itzmorris stretches for Chuck Butler,s pass, but can,t quite reach it. Closing in on Fitzmorris is MSU defender Don Stewart. T Steve Thurlow cuts inside a block by end George Honore and picks up seven yards and a first down against San jose State. Assuming the team leadership, the sophomore quarterback romped for 75 yards in the Cards, third Win of the season. 5. ee fs: I, R M rlp ..,i, , ,syt 1 Q ' 55 George Honore, 83 Steve Pursell, 80 End End Qaida., 0590. Errol Scott, 66 Gary Craig, 40 Guard Halfback STANFORD 17 - SAN JOSE STATE 6 Fine performances by sophomores Steve Thur- low and Frank Patitucci led a crippled Stan- ford team to a victory over the Spartans from San Iose State. Quarterback Thurlow relied mostly on the option play, running inside the Spartan ends or passing as the situation de- manded. Patitucci turned in a fine defensive performance by catching Spartan ball carriers behind the line of scrimmage several times, intercepting a pass, and recovering a fumble. The victory for the Indians was never assured until the last few minutes of the final period, because of the threat of the Spartans, long aerial attacks, the only phase of the contest which the Indians did not dominate. 2 A hungry Husky lineman bites into quarterback Chuck Butler as St inford guard Errol Scott looks on from a safe distance. STANFORD O - WASHINGTCN 13 In their initial contest with Big Five opposition, the Indians displayed a stout defense but could muster only a sputtering offense which invari- ably bogged down short of the Washington goal. The Huskies, defending Rose Bowl vic- tors, also had trouble moving the ball but man- aged to capitalize on an intercepted pass and a 44-yard run. As it turned out, this was enough for the win. 13,1 f 5 2 C. B. Simmons, 71 Tackle Ken Babajian, 44 F ullback g M it 19 Q 7 f H Rod Sears, 10 Quarterback .J-M l Chuck Buehler, 78 Tackle n ui' , . Steve Thurlow, 18 Quarterback L. ,r Mi Jim Shroyer, 32 Randy Vahan, 76 Halfback Tackle Lightning struck twice on the bewildered In- dians as UCLA speedster Almos Thompson reeled oil a 93-yard return of an attempted field goal after the gun had sounded ending the lirst half. Bruin linebacker John Walker intercepted a pass and ran it back for a touchdown in the third quarter, burying any hope the Indians had of defeating their traditional rivals from the ,TTL Larry Royse, 23 Frank Atkinson, 79 Halfback Tackle 20 South. The Cards actually outgained the Rose Bowl-bound Bruins 214 yards to l78 but lacked the scoring punch after penetrating into enemy territory. UCLA,s two fine tailbacks, Bobby Smith and Mike Haflner, and fullback Almos Thompson provided most of the offense for the Bruins, while Indian halfback Stan Lindskog and fullback jay NVard constituted the rushing punch for Stanford. Four hustling Stanford defenders prepare to smear UCLA's fullback Almose Thompson for a two yard loss. From left to right: Tom W'alsh C63j, Chris Cottle f54j, Thompson, john Butler QGQQ, Frank Patitucci QSZQ, and an impartial observer. 2 The big Red Machine rollsl Tim Hansel C77j John Butler 695 and Frank Patitucci 82 escort Gary Craig 40D around left end for 19 yards and a first down against STANFORD 7 - GREGQN 19 Even with a statistical advantage and several breaks, Stanford could not manage a victory over the Oregon Ducks. The main reason for the defeat was a 190 pound speedster named Mel Renfro. Even though he was in the game for less than ten minutes, he managed to score Oregonfs first touchdown from four yards out, threw a 37-yard touchdown pass Cthe first time in the season that the Indians, opponents had scored through the airj, and returned an Indian kickoff 94 yards for an- other touchdown. On different occasions, the Indians penetrated to the Oregon 12, 5, 15, and 20-yard lines but could not score. Stan- fordfs one touchdown came after a drive that started on the Oregon 40 and terminated af- ter eight plays with Jay Ward going over from one yard out. Sophomore speedster Mel Renfro goes through for 6 yards in one of his few appearances in the game. I am 7 Q ,, W.. ,,, jun, W w g ...R M Q ,M ,, ,W N 7 'fi 'W em-I 3 .,....,', ,qwym ,H .,,,,,,, , .B -,,, 'Y W ,M - ,,l.,..,,i .. I 1 wr 'V' We a aw 'U W M:'L' 'WW uw: - L. s. wwf---Q-W .rs W' wif? 'www .. W W i ' . Maas , . . v ' -- ', 1 iw t paws' 2 V vp a I - xt 'Q iw. faq, gf , V r, . ,V . I . - ' Wi Vw X911 ' ' K - gl ' is ,L V K Halfback Danny Spence finds himself hemmed in by four Trojan defenders and loses three yards. STANFORD 15 - USC 30 Against USC, the Indians moved the ball well but had considerable trouble holding on to it. Stanford fumbled seven times and six of these bobbles were recovered by alert Trojans. Even with this handicap, the Tribe made the contest interesting for awhile. Trailing by two touch- downs, they drove 68 yards in twelve plays with Babajian doing most of the ball-carrying. Lindskogis kick made it 12-7 at the half but this was as close as the Cards were destined to come. STANFORD O - WASHINGTON STATE 3 O A series of Indian miscues and an aroused bunch of Washington State Cougars combined to turn a pleasant Saturday afternoon into a nightmare. The Tribe never got beyond the Washington State 32-yard line on their own initiative, getting up to the 18 twice, after intercept- ing a pass and after recovering a fumble, but that was as far as it went. Cougar quarterback Mel Melin led the at- tack against the Indians, who were outgained by their opponents 443 yards to 120. VVe were just tired and hurtf said Stanford coach jack Curtice after the game. swim., j sm Q s X. .f .1 ' Tyce Fitzmorris, 25 Halfback Iohn Butler, 69 Center Cary Craig MOD starts another run as Bob XVills contemplates putting an end to the Stanford running attack. STANFORD 20 - CALIFQRNIA 7 A cold, Wet, miserable day at Stanford stadium - and 79,000 people came to a football game that was being called the uWheelchair Bowlf' But neither rain nor cold could keep these faithful fans from Watching the 64th Big Came. For once, to the joy and amazement of four classes of Big-Game- Win-less Stanford students, the tribe took command almost from the start. Babajian Went over for the first score, and Craig followed with another. A kick by Lindskog left the score at halftime at 13-0. After Sargent recovered a Cal fumble in the Stanford end zone, Craig scored again, and the Indians led by 20-0. A fumble by Craig and a Cal re- covery on the Stanford 10 gave the Bears their chance, and their only score of the day. A happy Stanford clan had seen the first Big Came since 1957, the first Big Came Win for lack Curtice, and the first Big Five Win - ever. y WEL E ?f ii Chris lessen f85j catches a pass While a Cal defender pulls him down. Marv Harris C682 piles on to make certain that the play is stopped The Indians showed a strong defense the entire day THE BIG GA LIE 196 1 ' ' ' 'lm' ,, - 4-on-,pq . VA , .. Ed Cummings F ullback Alan Nelson tries to stop Cary Craig as he goes over for the third touchdown. Craig scored touchdowns on runs of 4 and 24 yards. Ken Fraser End t 221 Z: 1' A E 'it Y.. First Row: Coach Fred Priddle, Nlichael Ero, Pete Magowan, Roberto Santa Cruz, Hunt Baseoin, Rich Lonergan, Ed Clark, Don Burr, Assistant Coach Bill YVhite. Second Row: Albert Nnoli, Adam Bianchi, Mike Tippctt, Ed Berncr, Dave Dierdoril, Chuck Pofahl, Emanuel Andah, Rich Dobson. Third Row: John Heard, Pat Barber, Ken Johnson, Don Butts, Bill Kitchen, Tim Clarke, Bob Landeen, Marty Lcbowitz, jim Binger, Ccorgc SOCCER A 7-4 upset Win at the end of the season over a highly rated California team highlighted an other- wise disappointing season for Stanford. The In: dians also beat San Francisco State while losing to Lucine. Fourth Row: Dave Miller, Francis Forbes, Frank Mapcl, Vllllllillll Teuselr, Bob Cormack, Bill Minney, joseph Girratana, Maurizio Pax esi, john Mettler, Ceotlrey Cross. Fifth Row: jim Toney, John de Figueiredo, Cris Paige, Ken Stevens, jim Arm- strong, john XVootten, Don Criflith, Ken Bergman, Rich Ed- monds, Professor Leo XYL-instein. Sixth Row: Bob Kendrick, john NYhiteley, ,Inn Gilbert, Paul Baastad, Tom Paulson, Bob Bowman, Kent Mueller, Eberhard Schrnoller, Stuart Rawlings. Stanford players practice for their next game. the University of San Francisco, City College of San Francisco, and San Jose State. Their season prospects were dimmed just before the first game when four first stringers were declared ineligible by a league ruling. Albert N noli, Emanuel Andah, Rusty Williams, and Hunt Bascom were named to the all-league team. Fred Priddle Coach Fast action and rugged competition are the essence of water polo. WATER PCLO A fast improving water polo team came up with a respectable 8-4 season and high hopes for next year. Led by Pete Pettigrew, john Bates, Dick Gregory and the three Lorton brothers, Bill, Jack and Bob, the Cards finished third in the Big Five with a 2-3 record and came in third in the North- ern California Championship tournament. , First Row: Bill Lorton, Bob Lorton, Bob Spence fCaptainl, Bob Farrell, Ron Kovas, Don Bueh- Ilm Gaughran ler, Mike Conn. Second Row: Pete Pettigrew, Dave Caldwell, Grant Giske, jack Lorton, Doug Coach Zwissler, Steve Hull, john Bates, Andy Choy, Dick Gregory, Paul Hait Csubstituting for coach jim Gaughran, at Olympic Committee meeting in XVashington, D. CQ 12 One of the Clcmetson twins and V, N1 X Tom Dose defend against a BAS L U.S.F. player. Stanford was vic- torious in the 73-56 ball game. Although the Indian cagers fell short of the Big Five title, they still drew acclaim as Stanfordas most successful team since the national champs of 1942. This year,s record of 20-6, including thirteen Wins Without defeat in the Pavilion, es- tablished the Tribe as one of the top teams on the Pacific Coast and announced an upsvving in In- dian basketball fortunes. Starting with height, depth, and some outstanding individual talent, Coach Hovvie Dallmar molded a smoothly coor- dinated unit Which featured control offense and aggressive defense. Throughout the season, the Indians, offense pri- marily Worked to set up 6-8 sophomore Tom Dose for his soft hook or jump shot, inside. YVhen thc opposing defensive center played in front of Dose to prevent a direct pass to him, the Indians made use of long lob passes to Dose behind the defense for an easy lay-in. Scoring from the outside Was Howie Dallmar Coach First Row: john XVindsor, Phil Kelly, Mike Lcdgcrwood, Darrell Sutherland, Don Clemetson, jim Bryan. Second Row: Tom Dose, Hollis Moore, Doug Clemetson, john Fontius, Clayton Raaka, Conrad Jarvis Ctraincrj. Third Row: Larry Morin Cmanagcrl, Bill Turner Qassistant coachl, Bill Elfving, Lew Shupc, Al Siinila, Bob Sornmers, Howie Dallmar QHead coachj, Bud Bowling fassistant coaclij. 2 This soft hook shot was Tom Dose's biggest weapon in leading Stanford with l7 poin average. The 6-8 center scored 442 points, becoming the third Stanford sophomore to break the 400-point mark in one season. provided by hot streaks of forward Iohn Wind- sor and guard Darrell Sutherland. An outstanding team defense was equally re- sponsible for the Tribe's record. Twin guards Don and Doug Clemetson and forward Hollis Moore led the defensive pressure which pro- voked numerous ball handling mistakes from the opposition. Toward the end of the season, Dose became a defensive mammoth, blocking shots of opponents who would break free for a second in the style of previous Bay Area All- Americans Bill Russell and Darrall Imhoff. Stanford opened the season with two easy wins - 73-56 over USF and 71-67 over St. Maryis. Dallmar experimented freely with the lineup while the Tribe exploited its great height ad- vantage. In Corvallis, however, the Cards fell twice to nationally ranked Oregon State, 55-56 and 49-55, shooting only 33 per cent. Never- theless, Dose was able to hold his own in a scoring duel with the Beavers, seven foot star, Mel Counts. Back at the Pavilion, Stanford re- Iohn Windsor took a pass from Don Clemetson Qfar lefty and sank a 15-footer against Cal. The 6-8 senior forward averaged ll points and finished his career as Stanfordis tenth highest scorer. aw ilu? Basketball sandwich: two Cal players find a painful way to stop Don Clemetson. john XVindsor Q42Q reacts vicariously to Clemetsonis excruciation. pulsed two invaders from the Midwest: St. Louis fell 71-61 before 19 points by Dose and 15 a piece by Sutherland and Mooreg the next night, Nebraska shot 51 per cent, but Stanfordis defense got the victory, 72-59, by stealing the bail 21 times. The Indians spent a pleasant Christmas vacation in Hawaii, beating four armed services teams in non-NCAA games. Stanford ended its pre-league season by anni- hilating Oregon twice, 79-54 and 70-49. As Or- egonps Charlie WVarren entertained the crowd with shots, rebounds, and temper tantrums, Dose went on a 52-point, 34-rebound rampage in the two games. In their first Big Five game, the Cards over- whelmed California, pathetically weak from graduation, 74-42. YVindsor and Sutherland led the way with 20 and 18 points respectively. Washington, however, provided more compe- tition before losing 64-59. The Indians com- pensated for the Huskies' 47 per cent shoot- ing and Bill Hansonis 29 points by pressuring Don Clemetson culminates a fast break with a driving lay-up. The junior guard directed the Indians, offense and led the aggressive, pressing defense, which was greatly responsible for Stanfordis fine record this year. WVashington into 22 ball mistakes. Af- ter beating the Huskies, rival, Wash- ington State, 67-51, Stanford traveled to Seattle, leaving their gun sights at home. While Washington shot 48 per cent, the Tribe averaged a frigid 32 per cent and lost both games, 49-65 and 61-73. These two losses were ser- ious obstacles in the way of the Big Five championship, but with two- thirds of the Ieague play remaining, Stanford still had a good chance. After edging Santa Ciara 45-41 to claim the Bay Area Championship, the Indians journeyed to Los Angeles to play their most important games of the season, against nationally fifth ranked USC and UCLA, the top two Big Five contenders. In the first game, the Tribeys ball - hawking, double - teaming defense stopped the Trojans, while John Windsor played probably his best collegiate game - 27 points, 22 I4 rebounds - to spearhead a satisfy- ing 67 - 56 victory. QUnfortunately, Doug Clemetson received a foot in- jury and missed the next five gamesj The Indians probably spent them- selves in this fine effort, however, be- cause the next night, UCLA drubbed a sluggish defensive, rebounding squad, 64-82. All-coast guard Iohnny Creenps 32 points led the Bruins' 50 per cent shooting, as UCLA remained undefeated in the Big Five. Still eyeing their slim chance for a championship, the Trib swept a home- and-home set against Cal, 64-51 and 59-54. However, these games were mere warmups for the one Umust winv a week later in Los Angeles. Deter- mined to beat league-leading UCLA, the Indians shot better than 60 per cent in the first five minutes, unfor- Sophomore Hollis Moore drives the lane against Cal's Don Lauer, who is fouling him. At 6-5 Moore was a tough, quick defender and made an impressive 42 per cent of his shots. Cuard Doug Clemctson Hres from the corner. As the top reserve, he often combined with his twin brother, Don to form a pestering backcourt defense. tunately, UCLA was matching every basket, and as Stanford cooled off, the Bruins kept right on hitting, end- ing the game with an eye-rubbing 55 per cent. Even so, Stanford, shooting 43 per cent, caught up to within two and three points near the end, but each time, the Uclans roared away, finally winning by a misleading 65-75 score. Despite Stanfordis fine per- formance, the Bruins were Big Five champs. Even though the Indians were elim- inated from the Championship race, they still managed to reward their home fans with their three most excit- ing victories of the season. Handi- capped by the Hu, Dose came off the bench in the second half to keep the Indians close to USC. The Indians still trailed by one point when Dose finally got the ball with eight seconds left. Playing the Hollywood script perfectly, Tom spun and sank an eight-footer to win, 63-62. For a little comic relief, the following week the Tribe decided to shoot 56 per cent in the first half against UCLA. Sutherland and Windsor led the way to a 22-point lead at the half, Dar- rell ended with 30 points, the top individual mark for the season, as Stanford skipped home 82-67. Stanford ended the season with another last- minute win over USC. After a great second half scoring duel between Dose and SC,s John Ru- dometkin brought a 66-66 tie, the Cards stalled for 80 seconds, Sutherland fired from 25 feet, was fouled, and sank both free throws to win 68-66. Rudo scored 33 points, ending an out- standing college career, and Dose dropped in 29, climaxing a great sophomore year. Stanford,s 8-4 league record placed them two games behind UCLA and substantially ahead of Washington, USC, and Cal. Washingtonis all coast center Bill Hanson shoots a hook over Tom Dose, as Hollis Moore f45j, John Windsor Q42j, and Don Clemetson maneuver for rebounding position. Early in league play the Huskies won two games at Seattle from the Indi- ans which proved to be serious set-backs to Stanford,s chances for the Big Five title. Senior Mike Ledgerwood shoots his hook against St. Maryis. The 6-8 reserve center ended a career marked by strong competitive spirit and great improvement with 2 U.S.F. guard Bob Gaillard Q25 is about to eat a bas- ketball served up by Tom Dose. Don Clemetson is the assistant chef. Dose not only led the team in al- most every offensive department but also was a giant on defense. This Stanford eager is trying to get rid of the ball Without moving his left foot as teammate Darrell Sutherland looks on from down Court. Raised arms eagerly reach for the ball, but they can only wait until it comes lower. Tom Dose puts the ball away for two points this time with a hook shot. Sophomore Hollis Moore makes a successful rebound while amazed U.S.F. defenders look on. Ulllht F!- l Senior Phil Kelly contributed many Crucial baskets and rebounds as the top substitute forward. Here he foils Cal's full court press with an easy lay-up. John VVindsor and Hollis Moore team up to make this two pointer. First Row: Chuck Keller, Al Gaylord, Vic Borison, jerry Butts. Second Row: Mike Dowling, Ed Rothman, Mike Town, jerry Clough. After showing definite promise in a pre-season practice meet, the boxing team lost two meets and wound up the season with a draw with Cal Poly at San Louis Obispo. In the first and third meets the Cards matched forces with the Santa Clara Broncos. Ed Rothman, Stanfordas all-star light heavyweight and team captain, won many fine matches this season including a victory over Solomon Johnson who was champ of the twelfth naval distict. Chuck Keller and Mike Dowling also turned in credible perform- ances for the season. Ray Lunny Coach BOXING .xi 74. Captain Ed Rothman was always the ag- gressor in his ring matches. His big punch was a left hook to the body. 'Nia' An alert cameraman catches one of these grapplers in a seemingly awkward position. WRE STLING Y w. Y This Stanford Wrestler demonstrates how the pin is executed. Stanford won the meet 19-10. The Stanford Wrestling team turned in a credible per- formance this year, Winning half of their scheduled ten matches. The grapplers defeated UCLA for the first time in history and even though the Bruins did not put up as much resistence as was expected, the victory was con- sidered a major achievement of the season. Only one Stanford matman was defeated in this meet. Perhaps the most exciting meet of the season was one in which Califor- nia defeated the Indians but the issue Was not decided until the last match. Stanford wrestlers also made a good showing in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Wrestling Association meet held at Berkeley. Frank Redle, Phil Kendell, Lee Stephenson, and Joe Rieke all made the semi-finals before finally getting pinned. ga. Mac McKenna Coach First Row: Hap Klopp, C. Craven, Lee Steph- enson, D. Herasimchuk, jon Kay, J. Armistead, jerry Smith. Second Row: jim Buddenhagen, Duncan Ross, Don Buehler, Tom Allen, Joe Rieke, Rich Schaefer, Tim Davis, Mac Mc- Kenna Qcoaehj. 2 33 An Indian rugger typifies the hard nosed tribe defense as he frustrates a Cahfor nia offensive thrust Stanford completely st1fHed the vaunted Bear offense 1n notching this 14 0 win Pete Kmetovic Coach RUGBY A Stanford forward struggles in the clutches of a Cal defender during the second meeting of the two squads. This triumph extended the Indian string of consecutive victories to fifteen over a two year period. Prone: Ed Haley, John Thomas. First Row: Bud YVedin, Jay Ward, jim Lyden, Hank MacQueen, Tim Steele, Eric Smith, Mike McCardle, jim Mountain, George Millett, Dave Moreland, Don Haider, Paul Violich. Second Row: Pete Tarr, Spike Symonds Cmanagerj, Dale Hokanson, john Beeman, Frank Gorham, Dave Mion, Hal Steuber, Stan Lindskog, Mike Turner, john Hartzel, Dick Shaw, Clark NVeaver, Wfillic Iselin, joe Compiling a record of eleven wins against only one loss, the Stanford Rugby squad was again one of the nationis finest. Victories over California, the Peninsula Ramblers, UCLA, and the Universities Club highlighted the season, while the only defeat came against a powerful New Zealand University team. The defeat was no surprise but the game was much closer than the 29-9 score would indi- cate since the Cards were in the game until the last 15 minutes, when the New Zealand squad quickly tallied 10 points. Coach Pete Kmetovic said that his squad played one of its best games but that New Zealand speed and razor sharp condition won out in the end. Stan Lindskog was instrumental in many victories with his penalty kicks while Rod Sears, Don McManus, Tim Hansel and lohn Butler also were outstanding. Reflecting upon their first half progress, an earnest group of Card ruggers work on their second half strategy. The tribe captured the Big Scrum axe for the second straight year by sweeping their series. Rlollen, Mike Newman, Tim Hansel, John Butler. Third Row: Paul Hun- ter Cmanagerl, Pete Kmetovic, Cordy johnson, jim Epstein, Brad Free- man, Frank Patitucci, Iohn Bates, Troy Barbce, Steve Purscll, Chuck Cobb, Peter Faber, Keith Richmond, Randy Deyening, Kurt Hauser, Beau Bianchi, Tony DeLellis, Al Hildebrand, Randy Valian, Hardy XVill, Cary Lofgren, Bob Price, Rod Scars, Tom McManus Ccaptj Frank Atkinson. , K Sw .ff K. .li he .. : .wr -, - me-5: 1,-,.: Jr.. . f . 4 ,,f sati , ,,,..,, il 395 irr . ,P rf? r S First Row: Dave Pollick, Jim Lewis, Ron'Kovas, Pete Pettigrew, Dave Caldwell, Dave Bar- num, Tom Morgan. Second Row: Robert Shatzen Cmanagerb, Booth Hartley, Tom Redfern, Steve Hull, Ken Schultz, Bill Lorton, Bob Teitge, Coach jim Caughran. I -' Qs, SWIMMING The Indian swimmers had a successful sea- son, losing only two dual meets and Hnishing third in the AAWU Championships held at Stanford. The losses were to USC and San Jose while the victories included wins over Cal, Foothill College, Long Beach City Col- lege, UCLA and Utah. The Indians had ex- pected trouble from USC but 'iSan jose came up with some pretty good men and surprised usn said coach jim Caughran. The meet with Utah was a close one and was not decided until the last relay event. Steve Hull was a consistent winner in sprintswhile Pete Petti- grew, Bill Lorton and Tom Redfern also turned in outstanding performances. Stanfordis Dave Barnum has just begun his inevi table downward plunge after being poised grace fully above the water in diving competition. jim Gaughran Coach Team Captain Tom Redfern really knows which end is upg he is just about to resume his buck-stroke. Tom went to the NCAA championships this year. we we 'il' gm An instant after hearing the crack of the starting gun, Stanford,s Bill Lorton heads for the water. Only a sophomore, Bill did a fine job in this freestyle Com- petition. lkv ii t 'tthri Booth Hartley, another sophomore, demonstrated p the butterfly to the spectators at one of the local meets. E First Row: George Kinnear, Carlin Black, Roger Rhoads, Alan Miyamoto, Steve Knaebel, Bill Bidnar, Cib Parsons. Second Row: Seth Anderson, Assistant Coach, Thom Nelson, Manager Bill Wittausch, Bill Crowell, Rod Rindernecht, Mike Shirley, Paul ToHel, Coach Wes Ruff. Wes Ruff Coach Phil White Was one of the outstand- ing performers on the trampolene this year. The Stanford Gymnastics team ran into a lot of had luck and some stiff competition and Went through their season without Winning a match. The main difficulty that coach Wes Ruff faced was lack of depth. However, Phil White, Bill Bidnar, and Steve Knaebel turned in some outstanding performances. GYM NASTIC S CREW Conn Findlay Coach E, The members of the Stanford Crew rank among the hardest working athletes at Stanford. Not only have they held six workouts per week since the beginning of Winter Quarter but have also wearily arisen at 5 o,clock four days a week to row at the Redwood Yacht harbor. Coached this year by Conn Findlay, a veteran of two Olympics and a gold medal winner, the crew sputtered through a year that seemed about the same as usual. Starting the year off with a win over Oregon State, USC, and UCLA in the first race, they then suffered their chronic loss to Cal by four lengths. Maybe the Cal crew rows five mornings a week. ' S First Row: Mike Hanley. Second Row: Cary Green, john Allison, Louis Daeuble, Dick Grant, Robin Nowinski. Third Row: Bryce XValker, joe Jennings, Troy Hecker, Roger Bounds, Pete XVhelan, Bob Blum, john Ferguson, Paul Bergsteinsson. Fourth Row: Morgan Halverson, john Holmstrom, Sam Purves, Bob Harrison, Louis Peoples, Mike jackson, john Elder, john Edmunds. Not Pictured: Dave Lewis, Ed Ferry, Dave Millar, Conn Findlay Qcoachj. TRACK , ,V ,,,,,,,, -..- . 1 . , , First Row: Phil YVhitc, lloliin Pxuhlc, Dave Stone, Sheridan Downey, Iohn Haynie, Ccorge Pilz, Larry Fischer, Chris Stuck, Roger Rhoacls, Chris Bahhs, Iohn Northway, Clrahan Gilmer. Second Row: Payton Iordan Qhead coachj, Harry Xlc.-Calla, Handsel Minyard, Rich Chesarek, Phil Lamoreaux, Steve Cortright, Rich Parker, Bib Nliltz, Bold Taylor, Art Batchelder, Jim Sislcr, Bill Pratt, Cary XV11lliCl'. Third Row: Clayton Raaka, Bill YVandrey, Ken Emanuels, Rich Klier, Dan Moore, Don Bell, Dave XVeill Qcaptainl, Charles Barth, Steve Arch, Truman Phillips, Chick Hastings, john Fontius. After going through a mediocre season last year, Stanford came up with one of its strongest track teams ever. The main strength came in the field events with discus thrower Dave Weill, pole vaulter Phil White, and Art Batchelder throwing the javelin, but there were some fine showings also in the track events with Phil Lamoreaux in the 220. Early in the season Weill broke his own record with a 188 ft. GV2 in. toss and Phil White hroke the Stanford pole vault record that he held hy clearing the har at a height of 1516 ft. Other strengths in the running events were Steve Cort- right in the low hurdles, Harry McCalla in the two-mile and mile, Rich Klier in the 880, and Ken Emanuels in the 440. Phil White broke his own record with this l51!z foot vault. l,2ei',zrr:f- Coach Payton Jordan pauses to chat with discus thrower Dave XVei1l. On the right XVeill is shown again, only in a more active pose at the UCLA meet Where he Won his event. The low hurdles event takes speed, precision and timing. The race was won hy C. K. Yang who scored 19 points in the meet for UCLA. 'N BASEBALL , First Row: joel Shulman, Iohn Orchard, Jack Allen, O. I. Solander, Skip Lawrence, Rich Fcrrazzano, Tom May, Mark Miller, Bob Henslcr, Dan Conway. Second Row: jim Seckler, .lack XVood, Bill Sunland, Chuck French, Gordy Austin, Bob Overman, Lee Secrist, john Berry, jim Chenu, Dave Brown, XVarrcn Newell. Third Row: Verryl Fosnight, Coach Fehring, john LeCompte, l'ctc Dixon, joe Schultz, jim Lonborg, Bob Holhnann, jim Smith, Greg Post, Assistant Coach Bolingbrokc. Although loosing nine letternicn last year, including the lead-off and clean-up hit- ters, the Varsity nine got their 36 game A season underway with a victory over San Francisco State. Hopes for a winning sea- son were soon dashed, however, when a series of weekend losses left the record at 6 wins and 8 defeats. The early trouble seemed to stem from the fielding and sloppy base running. Pete Dixon, John LeCompte, Bernie Butcher, and Darrell Sutherland all turned in fine pitching per- formances, but were not able to get the necessary support from the infield in the early season. Rich Ferrazzano and Joel Shulnian led the early California Inter- collegiate Baseball Association batting with averages of 429. Coach Dutch Fehring and shortstop joel Shul- man pause for a moment to survey the sunken diamond just before their game with San Jose. When Ump says out, therels no two ways about it. Card first baseman jack Allen keeps the runner close to base during the stretch. The big three wait. Here is a side View of what the pitcher sees before each delivery. First Row: Bill Farish, Pete Choate, Pete james, Ralph Marron. Second Row: jim Langley, jeff johnson, Bill Sccrest, Bill Deines, Kim Corbin, Coach Bud Finger. GOL F ,JI 9 Bud Finger Coach The Stanford Golf team, consistently rank- ing high in the collegiate circle, was no exception this year. Coach Bud Fingeris linksters easily handled the San Diego Marines 22-5 and the Santa Clara Broncos 21-6 in the teamis opening meets. Both contests were held on the Stanford course. Peter James, Peter,Choat, Ralph Marron, Jeff Iohnson, and Bill Secrest all turned in excellent performances. jim Langley and Kim Corbin confer during the match with the San Diego Marines. First Row Allen For, John Burt, Yoshi Mencgishi, Brad Hodgman. Second Row: john Horn George Bltcs Byron Kibby, Dick VVilson, john Isaacs, Tim Arnstcin, Bob Rcubcr. The Stanford Varsity tennis team is ranked about the fifth best collegiate team in the na- tion. Ironically, the number one, two, and three teams happen to be in the same league as the Cards - USC, UCLA, and Cal. Early victories included those over the San Francisco Athletic Club, Redlands University, and the San Diego Marines. Yoshi Menegishi, Ceorge Bates, John Isaacs, and Iohn Minna led the attack. TENNIS Bob Reuber Coach 9' E 3:iI:zif'3.'i!,.lQ r vfL-s. rl, . ,, R Q Edwin Bugge Coach INTRAMURALS Intramural football was a favorite fall quarter diver- sion. Over 70 teams entered int' The Stanford intramurals program provides an opportunity for competi- tion in 18 different sports. Events, ranging from football to horseshoes, lured more than 4,000 students away from studies at least for a little While. Each quarter featured a new selec- tion of sports and wide participation was encouraged. Last year,s all-year trophy was Won hy Delta Upsilon. 3 x aid YVrestling was again the most popular individual intramural sport with over 140 entrants. Even though it may have resulted in a few mat burns, the pin is achieved and the match is over. -.---f 9 1 'V A hard charging lineman partially deilects the pass away from the intended receiver. The playoffs for intramural basketball had to he held spring quarter because so many teams par- ticipated winter quarter. 2 SHNIAN ATHLETICS FOOTBALL .4 .. f .. , . .. . ,ar H Ls. rt - X.. A N f. . - First Row: Phil Humphreys, Buckey Rosen, Bob Howard, Bob Montgomery, Dick Ragsdalc, Braden Beck, Frank Bunch, Bod Lipscomb, Stan Tarter, Ed Arndt. Second Bow: Buz Ricgle, Dick Bcrgman, Bob XVheatley, Dick Barg, Bob Bath, Fred Clough, Jerry Fccmstcr, john NVilbur, Dick Agnich, Duke Samson. Third Row: Morrison YVarrcn, -I. D. Lodato, Keith Burke, Allen Curr, Cordon Denyes, Cary Loveridge, David Riegels, Phil Zongker, Steve Moody, Bob Gail. Fourth Row: Buy Ptounsaville, Cary Titchenal, Corkey Rowley, Tom XVOOCl1'llill, Bob Ruth, jack Chapple, joe Neal, Bill Callney, Jim Kreitz. Fifth Row: Terry Cassidy, jim Oliver, Cary Hart, john XVilkin, Bob Arcieri, Dan Prono. Sixth Row: Assistant Coach Hal Seuber, Phil Toorvald, Head Coach Dan Stavely, Assistant Troy Barbee, Bill Donohoe. Everyone scrambles for the ball after the fumble which occured during the UCLA game. The papooses eventually Won 41-12. 4 Dan Stavely Coach Although loaded with a lot of talent, the frosh team made it through their season with a 2-2 record. The papoose gridders lost their first game to USC in a close one, 13-12. With any help from the backiield at all, they probably could have won, since the line play Was outstanding. How- ever, the backiield in the second game with San Jose started to move and the team ran away with an easy 33-6 victory. The same thing happened against UCLA. The backtield, composed of Dick Bagsdale, 'lack Lodato, Phil Humphreys, and Buck Rosen ran wild and led the team to a 41-12 victory. The season ended on a less triumphant note with a 20-13 loss to Cal in the little Big Came. Although Dick Ragsdale had only one of his 23 pass attempts intercepted, the one hap- pened to be in the fourth quarter when the Cards Were on Cal's nineteen yard line With a first down. With this interception, all hopes of victory were virtually eliminated. .tk V- , . , it my-ff f 'ian .. First Row: Ronald Diamond, How Goodpasture, john Pace, Stan Dowson. Second Row: Coach Bud Finger, Brian Kimes, Rex Jennings, Steve Zegura, Bob Ireland. Qu as 'sl 'li GOLF Facing some rough competition, the fresh- man golfers split their first two matches. A clutch 8 foot putt by Bob Ireland en- abled the team to edge out a victory over Cal 8-7. Ron Diamond and Steve Zegura also turned in fine performances for the frosh. Coach Bud Finger noted that there were no outstanding stars, but that the team was highlighted by an all around ability on the part of the entire team. 2 BASEBALL Kneeling: Pat Forster, Bret Breneman, Jerry German, Rich Sammons fco-captainb, Bob Mas- low, Craig Crockwell, Dave Stout, Carey Cook, Bob Cox Cco-captainj, Buzz Riegel. Standing: Bob NVall, Dave Ashworth, Rich Berra, Dave Ashmore, Bob Carnero, Dave Dickson, Rich Kovacevich, Bob Hartwig, Ceorge Thacher, Coach Young. The Freshman baseball team, armed with a number of strong pitchers, got their 18 game season oil to a good start by defeating Bishop Armstrong High School of Sacramento. While being well staffed with pitchers, the team also has hustling, competitive players at other positions as well. Players like Dave Dickson, Rich Kovacevich, Rich Sammons, Rich Brear, Carter Rie- gle, Bill Cox, Dave Ashworth, and Dave Stout made Coach Ray Young hopeful that this team would be even more successful than last yearis, which had a 15-4 record. TRACK For the second straight year coach Jim Terrill had an outstanding group of frosh thinclads. F rosh school records in the 220, shot put, the mile and two mile were shattered early in the season by Larry Questad, Jack Shapple, Paul Schlicke, and Harlan Andrews re- spectively. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Bob McIntyre in the 440, Phil Arnaudo in the hurdles, Iay Marik in the high jump, Russell Peter- son in the broad jump and Lorne Peterson in the discus. . . iff! Kneeling: Ric Cedarwall, Dan wV0l'Il'1l1OlKlt, Pete Ryan. First Row: Ed Blair, Charles Fels, Richard Langemach, Bob Graves, Bill Brown, Andy XVilliams, Bob Knox, Stan Cage, XVill Condon Ccoachj. Second Row: Bill Leighty, Steve Raymond, Frank Hub- bard, Jamie Neils, George Bartlett, Paul Burgess, Hickman Price, Corb Smith, Leonard Ginzton. TENNIS CREW This yearis frosh crew was one of the strongest frosh teams ever. They have several big men and a large number on the team which makes them especially strong in the longer distance races. Will Condon, himself an oarsman only three years ago when he was a sophomore, is volunteering his time to coach the frosh during his busy senior year. Even though they lost in the Frosh, Junior College Division of the Northern Inter- collegiate championships held at San Jose, the papooses were optimistic about the coming season. Victories over the San Jose State frosh and San Jose City College have justified this optimism so far. Sheldon Boege and John McPherson held down the number one and two spots. Left to Right: Roger Pool, Cary XVilson, Peter BIC- Creight, Bob YVeaver, john McPherson, Tim Arn- stein, Bob Renker, coach. Not Shown: Sheldon Boege, Paul Sorum, john Cahill. 'min in First Row: Mike Doscher, Ilkka Suvanto, Dave Cildea, joe Spaulding. Second Row: Bob CTTVCS Jim Andreas, Jim Cannon, Marty Hull, Steve Harbison, Mike Speilman, Coach Jim Clilllgilflfl SWIMMING First Row: Odin Knudsen, Tom Chalberg, Doug Kuehn, Dave Gildea, Marty Hull, Rich Sugden, jim Cannon. Second Row: Randy Hermann, Paul Bankerd, George Neujahr, Ilkka Suvanto, Jim Andreas, Bill Kuehn, Brian Beck, Mike Doscher Fred Madden. Stransky, Phil , Dave Briggs, - 5 This member of the frosh water polo team pauses for a little nourishment. The frosh swim team was an exception- ally strong one this year and its mem- bers should help the efforts of the var- sity next year. National F rosh records Were set by Marty Hull in the 200 yd. butterfly and 50 yd. freestyle. Also Ilkka Suvanto of the 1960 Finnish Olympic team set a national frosh record in the individual medley. Other fine perform- ances Were turned in by Dave Gildea in breaststroke and Mike Doscher, free- style. Stanfordis freshman Water polo team took no backseat to the other five teams coached by Jim Gaughran, going through their 12 game season undefeated. Their roughest opponent was Menlo high in which mer- man Marty Hull played against his former teammates. Such a strong team will help the varsity in their eHorts next year. Coach jim Caughran talks over a little strategy with his fine frosh Water polo team during a time out. ' 5545 in JL. A r- l. FS ,gn fQ ,fb ,J ,f 1 ' 'S ' wall I I X I xv 0 ,mv 'vw 'fff i f lilvll n I I ll U ,ZS 2'-IT. X S ,Q- fi' K , llflll rgs Q- it -vvd x I . i 'T PG ' - W - K -Q' s -I-444451, , ,msQuy5'a I A 1' J ' 3 'N ha, Nf . , ll ll'lllll1lWW sf Qc:-D 'tj Y A lfl 44 A A l 'l ' I nxmm QM 593 ' . uri' .,. Y 'H '-' I PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Luell W. Guthrie Executive Head YVomen,s Physical Education . L,,. . 0 pa, The Womenis Physical Education department entertains. Campus friends meet for a Christmas tea. Mrs. Margaret Barr instructs a student in the art of fencing. wi fi JZ-. as will Front Row: Carol Rt-rule, Dale Bulfinch, Nancy Young. Second Row: Mrs: Cordon, udvisorg Nlary Caniphcll, Barham Donuti, Marian Asher. Third Row: Susie Fcldner, Diane Berger, Sukuy Leonard, Laurie Yun Camp, Vicki Nicol, judy Mucha, -lan Bauer, Ann johnson, joan Meister, Kathy Kirby. The program of sports, dance, and swim- ming sponsored hy the YVomen,s Recrea- tion Association is open to all Stanford Women. This yearys program began With an open house at the Womenis gym and included a volleyball tournament hetween the Womenis residences, sponsorship of a golf club, and co-recreational games every Thursday night. During winter quarter an ice skating program was sponsored. In addition, YV.R.A. provided recreational equipment to each Womenis dorm that re- quested it. Archery classes are offered on both a beginning and ad- vlneed level. vc' 1 Q.. Nw f '-wiifn WBA Golf is becoming an increasingly popular sport with Stanford Women. , ., aw Q K nd!- 'Qing an ii E? E J 5 if M' First Row: Ioan Meister, jane Irving, Teddy Tsongas, Iaki Laney. Second Row: Sylvia Ruuska, Jeanne Murray, Linda Prusiecki, Barbara Pait, Mrs. jaworski. The swim club gives women the op- portunity to learn and use synchro- nized swimming. Tryouts for the club are held fall quarter, in the winter members meet to do dry- land planning for the spring swim show, which is worked out in more detail during spring quarter. SWIM CLUB SWIM TEAM The members of the womenis swim team, who are coached in competi- tive swimming by Mrs. Iaworski, participated in the swim meet held as part of the annual Bay Area Sports Day. There were no meets held winter quarter, but dual meets were held during spring quarter. First Row: Nancy Kroehl, Teddy Tsongas, Ioan Meister, Maxine Anderson. Second Row: Diane Christensen, Shawn Delaney, Betty K. Schmidt, Marilyn Croocker, Teris Schery, Christine Jacobson. 260 l TENNIS CLUB The tennis club sponsors a Womenis singles and doubles toumament each year. This year,s tournament Was particularly exciting since Stan- ford University boasts some top- ranking Women players - Carol Hanks, Linda George, Judy Minna, and Vicky Bullis. The club meets each Friday afternoon and plans exchanges with other schools. GULF CLUB The golf club, initiated last year by W.R.A., provided Women interested in golf with the opportunity to play. The club put out a list of interested Women so that members could easily find someone of equal or slightly higher ability with Whom to play. Films, clinics, and frec in- struction sessions With the better golfers in the area were also spon- sored by the club. I I First Row: Judith Garfield, Judy Hartmann, Ellen XVile, Mary Ellen Camp- bell, Jeanette WViltse, Jane Fontius, Roberta Ralston. Second Row: Elizabeth Ramsay, Joan Murray, Barbara Hillman, Barbara Patton, Sharon Patrick, Elizabeth Freeman, Ann Johnson, Virginia Byers. ORCHE SIS Members of Orchesis, Stanfordis modern dance club, work to de- velop techniques and to compose dance routines. The Women are es- pecially interested in interpretive dance and choreography. Orchesis takes part in the annual Bay Area Dance Symposium along with mod- ern dance groups from other area colleges. 5 , 557 if if Nr W iq.. 'X Left to Right: Mrs. Gordon, Nancy Young, Kathy Kirby, Susan WVilliams Dorothy Heisner, Joan Collett. 2 2 Athletics is a crowd A . 3' LL . ,A f A WM K A a 1 -A A A. . 1 A A , N, A f- A Q 51 . AA ,A xg 'f Au. AA sg f A. ,,.,.. - ,.,, . Q 1 'V S x mfr- 4 A M WM. V. A, A 9, W A..-If - ,,.,V ,. ' ..,, A., 7 -mm .VZI A A W A. AKWVL fm A W, QM '--- V ,A ' -A Ak AAA AAA, ,.., ....,.. .,.. ,V ,,., AAA...,..At.,,,.....7A..T. .A,..,..A,..ALn A A. .A AAL f hy . - A ...,.. A. KA A. AA.. .... A ,.., A A' A A AAAAAW TAA..A,,AAAAAA ..,.. ,,,,. .... A A A A lllxv .,A,,: 'AL Vlll A .:.,.V .,..L. A AA .... ,A A A --Km, .a.,. A A, - AAA .. ,... wan? I .. ,A AM. QIA, A A A A A A Q M AAAA .AAAA AAA, A A A - A.j7N:-ifxrrw ' g 'L ' ,Q .A .......,A ..,... . .X . ' m k A .A ig A AAA,.A,.AAA.Ap 'W ' -uw A -,A .,TA,.f I AAAA , f W,,w,w MW'-R1 A.. AA A W Wm-Mlm. '---I M 'F .-. .. ,,... lt- V. M A .W AH . , W AA AAAAAAAA '-1 N ' 'Ab' i f H 'Tii'f1Q.AQ2g'A1.A: AAQ AAAA Q A 3 - .AAA A AA - A A - 'T' T'T' 1 A Iuqf g i --half r AAAA Au.. A K '- - ,A A A QVA A A., 1 AAAA - -- A A ' -'A. L ' A ' '1-'- A A AAAA b I.' AAAAAAA KE VA AAAAAAA fu 5 WM A A AAAA H 'AAA -4 A--- E '1i j Q'iieA.M.A-W '2'i 'A 1 A A A X 'A.V QAAAQA M H .AAA A AAAA. A AAT. y ' E Q MAA A ' ' T-:.r::ifrxA:' : ::-: A- A - A ! AA AA A M Q tn I -.-A V, A 5 A A A AA ,,,.. A ...A.. ,Al M5 A, :EJ LAW AAAA A AA Ai b A E N Q In Avv. HA: I Vg ' A,AA 1 A nik! AA, AAAAA A AM.N,..AA,AAA,A,,, Q.A..A,.A 5 4 A A b--: V L ,AAA M g 1, A my F 'Br i an individual and a spirit. ,gf 2 LIVING GROUP S I WOMEN'S RESIDENCES . 265 0 MEN'S RESIDENCES . 303 0 EATING CLUBS. 341 0 FRATERNITIES . 351 0 INDEX .... 383 ww' fP1?i112Q,:3g,TV,,,a?. 1. ,- E l fi, Q il M 1 Xxx 25 gf m , ...., 'M x u 4 A . u Y vv , Xwmv., Q W-av? 1 1 ,K- 4 ' E E ,f is ,, 1 I 1 W, A , , 2 f' -m --ma... an . '7luW f WwMw-w W-Maul. X, ..W,W.m nag V ,wut 3 1 .-MW Hb L 'T-mn N.. Phil'- fa I . p :zz ffixkmo f4yA:Q um.- 4-1 ISLUDCT E wi - 'w+ 'g,,,, if YQJYQU KSA? Ig g5 E I .1-E 5 2 Q zz. ,E-F A 5: F'-17 Q: g pg: ,' JY : rc' ki 791 Pew-G H- V SQ QSWQ L: jr... Q-422 0 Tl O'u1lQ FII: 'll-i P2 gua- Ianni ll 6--1--nv , fungu- I 91111 ii WOMEN'S RE SIDENCE S BRANNER HALL Branner Hall, the smaller of the freshman Womenis dorms, has the advantage of be- ing the only Womenis residence among four menis dorms. Cultural and social ac- tivities Were conducted by corridors as Well as by the residence as a Wholeg cli- maxing fall quarter Was the annual Branner Christmas Dance. Branner girls had the opportunity to become better acquainted with the faculty through a faculty associ- ate program which encouraged student- faculty relationships. Rosemary Bullis Celia Buma Sue Burgenbauch Jane Burr Linda Buss Patricia Capdevielle Jean Carne Chana Chiba Helen Clegg Berdell Coe Alice Coogan Verity Cook Sandy Corsiglia Margaret Covell Ann Cox Lynne Crane Penelope Creasey Chris Crockett Sallie Cross Nora Crow Ann Crutcher Betsy Culbertson Ceila Dame Wendy Darling Judy Darrow Charity Davis Diane Denman Donato Dillon Jean Doble Gayle Dotson Patty Dudley Tina Dungan Janet Earlougher Sheryl Eaton Beth Ellis Ann Emmert Charlyn Avvenius Sue Bailey Kay Baily Linda Bartoot Elinor Barthelow Caroline Belz Helen Benjamin Ann Bergstrom Barbara Biasotti Janet Bodes Lynne Bouse Kate Bransten Charlotte Brinsont Ann Brinton fm .. 3 MRS wif' Q b 4 Susie Goodwillie - ' me aififzigyigg sim EES: an if i S :ai w m r, .. Kay Hamilton fifth' ., J ff 3,- its Trina Johnson Minerva Williams Director F.. J!! W, YT 'Or '25-v A V ,, 2 t as Ruth Erznoznik Cheryl Eschbach Joyce Fielding Beverly Finnessey Cheryl Flammang Karen Fong Maris Forman Sandi Foulke Lisa Frost Mary Galvin Leslie Gibbs Jane Gilbert Barbara Givan Molly Goodman Julie Greer Gerri Gregg Nancy Hamilton Carole Hanson Caroline Harris Sally Hari Carol Hausknechf Ann l-leaTh Eleanor Hedenkamp Kay Hellstrom Jean Herz Judy Hines Carol Housh Carol Howard Molly Hurlbut Jackie Jackson Karen Jackson Nancy Kilgore Marion Koerper Anne Kovacovich Kathleen Kreutier Lizz Kuhn Lyn Laird Jane Langworihy Jean Lanz Cathy Lee Susan Leich Pam Lewis Susan Lewis Nancy Linton Heather MacDougall Fran McArthur Suzanne McFadden Norma McKenzie Bonnie Madden Marilyn Mallory Mary Erdman Judy Erickson Floss Haines Gail Harfig Joan Hulme Katie Knowles Judy Wyonf 2 Jan Marcum Kay Meister Florence Miller Sue Eileen Miller Meg Minto Pamela Mitchell Laurie Munro Susan Murray Kristine Nelson Val Nelson Annett Nold Gail Ogden VVhat really goes on across the street from Wlilbur. Mary Katherine Painter Barbara Pait Gay Parker WWW 'ie XJ Sukey Parmelee Jane Penfield Eclwina Peters Ileen Peterson Marjorie Pettit Betsy Phillips Karen Phillips Tamerra Pickford Nancy Piver Helen Powe Lorraine Raisbeck Carol Lee Ramage Flo Reuland Ruth Richards lda Rigby Loy Roberts Rosalie Rockwood Carolyn Rolletson Betsy de Roos Phyllis Rossiter Carroll Rudy Susan Savage Marli Schenck Teris Kim Schery Barbara Schneider Kathy Schulz Sheila Shaver Donna Shellenberger Carole Sherman Shelley Smith Dorothy Soares Mary Ann Somerville Sally Sovereign Leith Speiden Ann Stark '17-1' Gertrude Mulhollan Director RQBLE HALL Two hundred fifty freshman Women be- gan a year of enthusiastic participation in the academic and social life of Stanford when they settled behind Robleis ivy-cov- ered walls. A shipwreck party, staged ap- propriately in the Stanford boathouse, set a precedent for a series of memorable so- cial events culminating in the traditional Spring Luau. Asuccessful faculty associate program encouraged the girls to broaden the area of student-faculty contact beyond the classroom to more informal relation- ships. P - 'cf Linda Abraham Carol Agee Nancy Albert Diane Albracht Arline Alchian ,,i,, -- gaze at 4 t X aw ..- K un- a. -as 1 E it mf, . t, f . '-2 i 'L ' 'EYKT ' ' has r X, me .3 a A5 Rs, K Q 1 9 S as sr its s f is Y ,-reefs? img-'fit gram: firegirl :rgss,,:1v,- me r X s 1 is ff an ea-7 X if S , 3 'J X YJ 'ix 'X gl Judy Steelman Pat Stell Alice Stewart Jane Storey Gaby Sullivan Ellen Thayer Ingrid Tiegel Valerie Tracy Chris vonSaItza Kristi Wallace Caroline Ward Dorene Warner Kay Weisgerber Mary Westberg Molley Wetmore Susan Williams Joan Willicombe Carla Wofsy Mary Wohlford Betsy Wright Kazuyo Yonemoto Virginia Abbot! Katie Bishop Suzan Behrman Lynn Allen Carol Cairns Barbara Amazaki Ann Cilley Joan Anderson Marlyn Anderson Mary Anderson Ruth Amon Marilyn Austin Karen Bailey Barbara Beck Lola Behr Jean Bell Sandy Bergen Marilyn Bertuccl Marcia Bigelow Mariorie Bills Karin Blom Bonnie Booth Merry Bowen Margaret Bowlus Vivi Bozman Gretchen Brandow Ann Brown Maggie Brown Sandra Brown Suzanne Bulotti Kathie Burdic Nancy Burns Pat Bush Nancy Caling Carol Callahan Barbara Canfield Marisa Casseres Katie Cavanagh Carol Chan Wendy Cheever Joyce Christensen Barbara Clanton Sue Clark Susan Cline Nancy Coit Judy Conn Margie Corp Kit Crouch Sue Cuniberti Marcia Cyrog Toni Czaikowski Beverly Danuser Dorothy Davidson Laurin Dawson Judith Decherd Mary Dederer Sheila Dorman Edie Dunn Jane Early Jane Echols Cheryl Eddy Lynn Eldridge Carolyn Eschbach Ann Evans Julie Evans Sandy Farrell Betsy Fenollosa Joan Ferguson Margaret Ferguson Mary Finley Connie Flatelooe Sharon Fogleman Margaret Foote Gayle Foster Lone Frederiksen Gwen Gamble Peggy Harrison Louise Lamphere J. Edna Raynor Julie Shearer Joanne Sparkman L L KW A, 1 ' . ' C - V V J, W. : TY L 5 . . . , I .ff- R 5 'WG Li :ig W. rf?f 1fii5f55? A M. . lL:2'Q2fi ,.i ' li li K av - .Ar ' L- 3 W, .H ' V Q rtu ' Q L X l' f- Q . :I M K , G li tu. it J J 9 K ' :- ,- W at , sr. ,kg when ,... t VV Ll I 5 ,, . .mr,1,44Q,. W , 1 Aww, s gi We x 1i?5i::f.: Joan Friebely Mary Friedman Sora Fritzell Victoria Ganz Judy Garlow Laurie Gellman , , ,Mew , L ,fL,,1, Q ,..,,.M ,L .,,.. , Vw Undo George 'ff Mary Lea Gibson L M L A Barb Glidden f , ,A L Sally Greenawalt WMS' Anne Greenberg ' Patti Hagan Connie Henry Elaine Hill Chris Hiorth Geraldine Hobson Helen Holmes Jeannie Howard Jane Irving Kathy Jacomb Kathryn Johnson Barbara Keeney Karol Kelso Karen Kennedy Marcia Key Kathy Kirkpatrick Gayle Klancnik Pamela Klein K ' - P1157 552 . , i ijl ii iifr' A ir V C K .1 'fi ' J' Judy Hartmann Cynthia Harwood Dorothea Hatch Eileen Hawker Jean Hay Jean Kolk Jaki Laney Nancy Lawrence Andrea Lewis Pat Linneman i A ,V or A I . N A Halloween is one of the of Stanford women. . ,,.. 3 Pam Lochhead Ginger Londy Patricia Long Charlotte Low Beverly Luppino Jackie Lyall Judith Mac Ilvaine Eileen Maclndoe Nancy McCarthy Judy McCormick Patty McDermott Gretchen Maaske Mg 'PV 477 'M Aix- X F Q V gs' I will , 5 wa Ai M513 h ws , 1 - 1 f-'.- , L.,A..., M 1 i W s fi. ig Q. I 4.7 Marilyn Malden Mary Martin Pam Mason Kitty Matthews Suzanne Matthews Pat Merman Dorothy Milford Sue Miller Teresa Moran Kathy Morgan Anne Muller Martha Murphy Jeanne Murray Ann Musser Roberta Nakashima Karen Nesbitt fs, Roble girls enjoy a brief resplte from the Onslaught of upperclass men Sharon O'Connor Mary Ann Odegaard Dianne Oki Carol Oliver Anne Osborn Lesley Ott Nancy Packard Carolyn Patten Kristina Patterson Cesca Peck Carol Pehoushek Karen Peterson Kathie Philbrick Maureen Phillip Marianne Pietschman Jane Podesta Jane Porter Sandy Porter Judy Potter Debbi Putnam Joan Radius Penny Ray Carol Reade Bonnie Reeves Jenifer Renzel Laurie Rice Susan Roberts Judy Rohrer Leslie Rolfe Dorothy Rollefson Sally Rollefson Constance Rolston Pamela Ruben Sara Ruppenthal Pat Safariian Gerry Sams S' f 'K Roble residents will always remem- ber the ivy-covered archivay. Susan Sawyer Amy Scheef Luray Schiewe Betty Kay Schmidt Judy Schmidt Melanie Schodde Patricia Schraud Kathy Seamans Margie Seashore Coralia Seratim Betty Shaetfer Barbara Sienknect Sandra Sims Gail Sinton Patty Sinton Sherri Smith Kay Stanfield Jana Staton Judy Stedman Nancy Steffen Liz Stewart Judi Stewart Karen Suhr Maggie Sutton Ann Swanson Sally Tetrick Virginia Thomison Kay Torrance Rosalind Tuthill Judy Ulery Karen Veazie Carole Walker Judith Walsh Nancy Warmke Winnie Watkins Wendy Welch Judy Werner Zowie Wharton Kathey Wheelis Connie White Elise Widenmann Phyllis Willard Christiane Wills Mary Wilson Donna Wimmer Linda Woods Katherine Wootton Carol Wyckoff Marilyn Yim Betsy Yost 'CC' fa No.1 sqm 5 as Q- x gf l rife if rr-rr. ' 745 :M-:HQ ,.: , as is M ' fs , , ., . K 29555 -w3 .., V Q I 'ws C .. ft S we h. 4? -ei r ' . ' i ' ,L six full' Hi, 1 1' - 1 '2 , i in t sw' x I F, Qs' S m. 3' ,.., Q Nr W fa x su ,, rr' T . '-- - aegis , tameewlvwg x 4, A tm- 'Z -vs gs 15' q ,,J:,,k Ta sy A 'ti wx f I r iii , N 'elif 5 -,ft gm.Ms,i73i ,- y- .,L, f-1 , L, ,, . ft . . VID P03 vw K I1 ' , C , f - wg W K .sf-. . et this L it ' ttts J J tty y J , t tt--- 1 sr,' f xv' 4 D , .,,,f , : I - ' at snr ,snr an ,' fi' gg, , A ..,., r S C U 2 Q . ' f- ' sk? Julie Beard Molly Bond Sue Brown Mavis Ann Bryant Kathleen Downing Susan Ehrhart Patricia Falk Gay Galbraith Dana Gallo Dorothy Hinshaw Elizabeth Honzik Babette Jackson Chris Jacobson Faith Jarvis Lei Lowery Mary McClain Margy McNarnarc Nancy Marshall Linda Perdue Joan Phegley Suzanne Redfern Gayle Rodda Margaret Roth Nancy Sherwood Judith Sklar Andree Whitney Lou Wooldridge Polly Aird Stephanie Austin Elna Axelsen Bonnie Baldwin UNION Many of the seventy-eight Union Women are student leaders who spend much of their time following academic interests and performing extra-curricular services to the Uni- versity, they take pride in conduct- ing their social relationships on an individual level. The Sunday after- noon open houses, the faculty as- sociate program, exchanges with graduate students, and the parties With foreign students help create the friendly, intellectual atmos- phere at Union. The Union Resi- dence, ideally located almost on a comer of Quad, is small, and there- fore has the feeling of unity, in spite of the preponderance of single rooms. Louise McKee Director Florence Moore Hall, the newest of Stanfordis womenis residences, em- phasizes the small living group at- mosphere. Moore is made up of seven units, each housing Hfty women. The hall is built on a hill- side, and each of the living groups has its own terraced gardens and sunning area. The houses plan their activities separately, but cooperate with each other through inter-dorm committee meetings of the hall of- ficers. Residents in the houses have their own keys and enjoy the ad- vantage of a phone in each room. What a wonderful view of the zoo. FLORENCE MOORE RESIDENT ASSISTANTS - First Row: Martha DePuy, Karen Talhird, Joyce Manson. Second Row: joan Costabell, janet Hcter, Arline Kron. ge-4' H A L L Kathryn Lenihan Director EX-COM - First Row: Camcla Sansone, Buzzy Balch, Barh Steen, Emy Anderson. Second Row: Karen Halverson, Kathy Cullinan, Chris Sygito- wicz, Linda YVoodell, Anne Grisham. 2 Judy Gilpin Gretchen Glazier Bonnie Goldman Laura Hagestad Anne Herzloerg Mary Ann Holloway Melanie Humphrey Penny Ingram Grace Jordison Karen Klok Lillian Lachow Suzanne Lang Marcia Loer Andi Maharam Carol Moffett Karen Mullenger Peg Olsen Sharon Orbeck Paula Paup Karen Pope Zelda Porte Penny Price Christy Tieman Nancy Weidemann Linda Woodell Susan Wotring Gini Wyant Mary Ann Zannon Mary Lou Abbott Marian Asher Anne Badger Lisa Baskerville Margaret Bayha Jane Bollinger Jennifer Borden Sue Broadston Pat Christenson Carole Crayne Sharon Denny Barbara Donati Carolyn Egan Frances Fisher Sandy Galeppi ALO DRA The one-way conversauon K 51, f-we 1- 'H i-,Mg-i. :Gln - , we ' 4-V af 'Irv' eau 'i '? Barbara Bosworth Odette Bricmonf Lynn Brown Ann Bruederle Alice Buclcwalter Victoria Bullis Mary Ann Campbell Joy Ann Chai Sally Davenport Sherry Doswell Rachel Douglas Susan FlinT Judie Fullerton Chrishe Hughes Mary Janzow Jeri Mclntyre Candy Martin Margie Merris Virginia Meyer Barbara Moore Terry Naylor Karen Nelson Nicki Nowlin Carolyn Pollock Marion Pollock Caryl Rehfuss Harriett Ridlen Diane Rusch Susan Seymour Barbara Sundlof Carolyn Tiffmann Jeanette Urzi Margaret Waites Joy Wright Judy Wyler Lorene Yap Susan Artero Emily Bancroft Carolyn Barnes Jan Bauer Linda Baum CARDENAL The practice of anti-ratioism. 2 me u, .,W'f's Wdlql YVOmeu have certain qualities which facilitate the acquisition of male help. FAISAN Judy Holmes Lynn Johnson Ellen Lassner Martha Litman Judith Lovelace Judy McCullough Valerie Michel Nancy Nash Pal Olsen Gail Quarnstrom Nancy Riiier Judy Sample Mercedes de Sola Anna Spitzer Gail Winbigler Dallas Young Lucy Ames Barbara Andrews Jean Beffman Lois BleweTT Jane Breeden Kristin Camphouse Susan Cockins Nancy Copass Susan Devine Karen Doran Janef Gabriel Barbara Gibson Linda Goldschmidt Pam Gordon Sandy Gordon Sarah Hall Sue Halladay Gerry Heinemann rx , X x , , is i if ..q 1 .1 L pF' 3' F' 'rv le -42 if W' 55 ,wif kb. i if in if S 435: fiwiv-2 1 1 if li ' s ' ' 'Q , 'B' ' if we-rgr . ll H Alkl 'W W ' . , 1 L gi - iw 'ii 5 ' ,L fi?avz 1 ew,,s , v . g aim, -.: - f sg- 'iff X V, gil 4' Q. , eigismgaxw Q.: . t A gf wlyb Judy Fisher Janet Garrison Julianne Herz Lynn Howe Ann Johnson Carolyn Jones Sandra King Marvie Knox Anne Lacko Barbara Lindner Anne Lusignan Pat Mayberry Kathleen Page Penny Perry Anne Petitiean Lindo Pollack Anne Rothwell Jenny Rowe Carole St. John Mary Ann Seawell Ginny Simson Susie Smith Sue Sterling Christine Sygitowicz Carolyn Van Scoy Jeanne Wagner Alcla Wilkinson Pamela Wilkinson Stephanie Aden Susan Akeley Mary Jane Baird Judith Barr Barbara Bidwell Connie Boddicker Diane Codding Kristi Cotton Carol Fellows Joan Allen Susan Allstetter Patricia Beard Suzanne Beaumont Penny Brooke Esther Carlson Barbara Clark Jill Clumeck Joan Comroe Elke Eckert Sharon Elias Jean Farrand Ellen Friedman Alison Frost Helen Gaynor Carol Goldhammer Anne Grisham Clare Hamilton Sandy Hammer Sally Harper Susan Jacobson Lucy Jones Judy Jorgensen Barbara Kingston Kris Kleinbauer Connie McMillan Lucy Maniam Debby Meisenheimer Joan Meister Judy Miller Katherine More Lynn Patterson Lucy Peters Carolyn Read Carmela Sansone Margaret Shelton Barbara Sherman Karen South Susan Stimpson Maureen Strain llene Strelitz Judy Webb Judy Webster Liz Zinser LQRO Intellectual exutement IIRLO 23. And suddenly there was music. as Q W. Emilita Anderson Sally Andrews Diana Bell Dorsie Black Pai' Black Lois Brandenburg Sherry Chamove Grace Daniels Joan Eldridge Carol Forbes Susan Gray Sue Grose Karen Halverson Ellen Jung Suzanne Kerr Louisa King Barbara Larson Mary Kay Lockwood Linda McMahon Virginia Markham Patsy Merris Judy Minno Betty Moore Madere Mullen Nancy Newman Wendy Oakman Julie Peck Sonia Pedersen Suzanne Pfeiffer Wendy Plumb Susie Quigley Alicia Rivera Lois Root Janet Ross Sylvia Ruusko Lynne Sherwood Beth Summers Jill Taggart Betty Lou Torn Penny Wheeler Jeanette Wiltse Janet Young fm rzfi-,iw .f M. an ,isis , 2 X- 6.4 ag. Ji 2-it' .aff Judith Levine Linda Liederman Mary Loeb Becky Love Judy Lower Myrna McElhany Sally MacBean Bonnie Mars Mandy Moore Pam Novvlin Roberta Ralston Pat Ray Eileen Reekie Dorothy Reilly Peggy Rust Sunny Schneier Margaret Simmons Alison Skeel Carol Snedclen Caryll Sprague Jean Staver Kristine Van Syckle Missy Vaux September Wilson. Buzzy Balch Sally Baldigo Kaye Bonner Susan Brueckner Margaret Cullum Carol Draeger Jean Draper Nancy Fix Mariorie Flint Sherrie Fraser Sandra Gordon Hollace Gruhn Katherine Harrington Christine Hoover Janis Jeffrey Jon Jensen Leah Johnson Lynne Koolen Carol Kupers Elaine Lavis PA LOMA Privacy 1S a rap1d1y d1m1n1sh1ng commodlty in contemporary Amerlca LAGUN I TA C OU RT Lagunita Court, the largest Woinenis residence, is situated beside Lake Lag, spring quarter acquatic center. Lag has a spacious, tree-lined inner court with a fountaing the court is used for opcn houses such as the Halloween Dance and thc annual fashion show for which the Women make the arrangements and do the directing and modeling. The dorm is made up of six casas, each function- ing independently with its own offi- cers and social activities. The casas also participate in the faculty associ- ate program, with each casa inviting faculty members to meals to become better acquainted. Lois Gregg Director RESIDENT .XSSISTANTS - Left to Right: Betsy Avery, Sarah Beatty, EX-COM - First Row: Gigi Lobziugb, Sucllcn Plover, Cynthia Cronc. IuclvSti1rln1c-lf, Siloo Xlistrv, Alice Sclnucllcr, Xlargarct Ellflldlllllll, Second How: Bill'lJklI'il Faronc, Jxlllklllllll liicc, Laura Blake, xl2lI'Qlll'l't 1 I Buslicc. 2 ef 75? Nancy Alexanaer Muriel Bengson Carol Bennett Melody Bollay Carolyn Brahm Willina Coon Roanna Crawford Diana Davis Julie Davis Judy Doyle Linda Forney Carol Haddock Carolyn Hall Patricia Haworth Judith Hayes Pat Hoobler vi '35 Certain individuals by virtue of their dynamic abilities are able to come to positions of leader ship. Lila Hutton Gail Kirgis Sally Lane Judy Lowder Janet McMinimee Jeannie Mayo Linda Melikian Mary Nelson Dawn Nicolosi Patricia Pemberton Ann Prescott Marie Prior Jane Reed Barbara lliley Marilyn Rolapp Susan Russell Sally Sievers Joan Spickelmier Rosemarie Stanley Beth Starks Sue Staver Rebecca Stewart Patricia Stilson Julie Thieme Linda Verlcee Carolyn Volk Elaine Walker Toni Williamson Heather Wright Linda Zimmerman ADELFA Wendy Anderson Olivia Barclay Dicky Barkley Diane Berger Kathryn Burke Margaret Bushee Lynn Cipolaf Caye Collins Carrick Cruzen Kaihleen Curran Dianna Deasy Carolyn Edmunds Pam Flebbe Jane Fonrius Jane Gillespie Carolyn Graefe Grace Grant Wendy Gross Ginger Hale Billie Harman A p1cture tells ILS own story Kathryn I-ieermance UCA L PTC Suzanne Harney Valerie Janzen Joan Lambert Elizabeth Larson Judy Lochriclge Kathie Lusignan Judy McClure Diclnfha McLaughlin Marilyn Mallafrarf Jane Marks Dorinda Miles Sandra Morgan Suze Owens Jean Pressey Diane Reedy Martha Schuelke Karen Shellabarger Ruth Thompson Tania Whitman Pamela Wildish Julia Wingfield Barbara Wood Linda Zinn Anne Bailey Lucy Beckley Bonnie Benware Judy Brown Virginia Buckhorn Nan Bulloch 9 r 1, ' W 9 es E S 'ss 4 in 1 N.. -. t N 1 Qt of a it Glenn Chamberlain Linda Channell Karen Christensen Cynthia Crone Pat Delo Merritt Donaghy Mia Doster Karen Dusing Karin Eckelmeyer Jeannine Fuller Carolyn Greenberg Virginia Greene Nancy Hogue Ruth Holtz Bonnie James Katherine Kirby Sarah Knox Martha Krug Priscilla Lasmarias Maura McCool Sue McDonald Gale Machin Carol MacPherson Michiko Ohata Karin Rohe Joan Rushton Susan Sadotf Diana Sesar Nancy Sharpe Judith Willmorth Charla Woodworth Valerie Zacher 'C 'v Ann Glashagel Ann vonHaden Hope Hague Mariorie Hahne Marian Higby Susan Hoagland Janice Jansen Virginia Keats Barbara Lusk Elaine Luthy Anne McCord Gloria Mason Ann Mauney Judy Meyers Linda Meyerson Fran Miller Penny Millington Sarah Mitchell Ann Balaam Miriam Betensky Barbara Blair Paula Born Barbara Burnham Margaret Buss Judie Cleary Jane Croke Shawn Delaney Janet Dixon MAGNOLIA Patricia vonMorpurgo Judy Mucha Peggy Pierce Suellen Plover Victoria Reifler Peggy Shine Emily Shochat Carol Stoops Mary Ann Thompson Theodora Tsongas Bettie Lou Wheaton Patricia Whitefeld Jean Whitney Diana Woodward The Stanford Woman: intelligent, poised, charming. Q., J. :rf Mary Allen Charlotte Averill Suzanne Berger Kay Carpenter Molly Coakley Barbara Coffin Blyth Coghlan Margi Copithorne Julie Cosgrove Karen Davis Sandi Denius Ann Dobson Laurie Dunbar Janis Fossette Jane Gibson Rene Gorman Joanna Grant Sue Greisser Elayne Griffin Barbie Hillman Francie Hooey Melinda Howe Sandra Johnson Mary Lou Kessler Ruth Kittell Anita Korpi Phyllis Levin GiGi Lobaugh Jean McDermott Pat Mahoney Molly Molloy Sallie Moran Anita Nooger Gloria Pogson Nina Primalcoff Patricia Reinhart Ruth Rouse Genie Sharp Ellen Swartz Martha Sweeney Barrie Thorne Sally Tomlinson Carol Trueblood Harlow Walker Susan Way Sherry Welch Susan Westerberg Susan Willis Sue Woods Nancy Young NARANJA Maxine Anderson Catherine Ayers Marilyn Bartlett Emily Baxter Laura Blake Edith Brown Zita Brown Deidre Burnstine Karen Christiansen Jan DeBakcsy Linda Dore lla Gross Janet Hale Linda Hess Hazel Hurst Elizabeth Johnson Ginnie Koolen Marcia McGee Jeannine McNamara Beth McRae Mary Minor Ruth Ormsby Maureen Rygg Carol Siechert Kathie Snyder Gail Stanford Donna Stearns Carol Tenenbaum Bonnie Tidd Patricia Tottem Barb Vander Wall Doris Wright Janice Wright OLIVU This popular instrument is frequently the center of diversionary activities. 289 WOMEN'S RCW .iff K EX-COM - First Row: joan Nicholson, joanie Cowell, Elizabeth Dean, Kathie Norris. Second Row: Diana Barlow, Stormy Novak, Barbara Anda, Diane Danilovich, Mona Tromhle, Suc Davidson. The eight Row Houses, each one unique in set- ting and in spirit, provide the atmosphere of a home for the two hundred eighty-one women liv- ing in them. The Row joins with other womenis residences in sponsoring exchanges, parties, and teas, and participates actively in the faculty associate program. Homecoming decorations on Row front lawns and the Con Home Car NVash in the spring are two of the activities in which the Row as a whole takes pait. The predatory female. Lois Harvey Director Articles from the 18th Century. 290 R'-'E w 7 l l DURAN vm xii Q. i K siigfliiigggiif 1 Lewayne Dorman Susan Felclner Jan Fergus Jeanne Fitzpatrick Judith Grimes Sharon Irvin Pat Benbough Leanne Brothers Ellen Buckvvalter Judy Busch Carol Christensen Robin Daniel Gale Davidson Benni D'Enbeau Mary Katherine Kroeger Lonna Lagreco Yolanda Leonard Po Chong Mar Susan Martin Ann Nielson Kathie Norris Cathy Smith Kathleen Tackabury Ann Thompson Jerri Thomssen Mona Tromble Elizabeth Trowbridge Kathryn White Wendy Wilcox Dear Mom - I am losing my inhibitions. 2 You Wait on them, you feed them, and what do you get? GUTHRIE Lynn Arfman Diana Barlow Vicki Berger Diana Bischoff Lita Britton Befsy Canfield BeTTy Clark Christy Cooper Diana Cooper Mary Dawson Eugenia Durdall Jocelyn Gross Lincla Hodge Alice lvey Elena Miller Vicki Nicol Jane Roberts Judie Robosson Sue Rogers Jane Rulledge Linda Sallander Jeanie Schmif Jeannie Townsend Kathleen Tracy Ann Trammel Unlike other schools, Stanford home economics training is carried on at the dormitory level. HURLBURT Susan Laughlin Holly Millar Mary Pate Ann Payne Peggy Radin Elizabeth Rodgers Nancy Ruf Judie Schemel Sue Sexauer Mary Shipp Carol Smith Camille Stahl Tony Taylor Gretchen Wiechman Kelly Winkler Sherry Ames Barbara Anda Gail Andrews Debbie Barrett Linda Blanchard Marilyn Briant Page Chiapella Sue Davidson Anne Dorsey Mary Durbin Suzie Emmett Andy Fitting Carol Godfrey Linda Gogins Jan Homeyer Anne Jones Susan Kirk Kathy Knowles in Barbara Clagett Bobbie Clark Mary Cummings Diane Danilovich Peg Doherty Patty Fatter Elizabeth Freeman Sharon Gage Judy Garfield Kitty Kircher Tonia Lapham Merrily Lefcourt Trisha McGee Marilyn Magdanz Gretchen Martin Alexandra Nason Rhea Pendergrass Peg Peppard Judy Poole Lois Schmidt Sandy Stein Doris Stringham Judy Vance Esther Willis Rin Allred Brenda Benadom Barbara Besich Molly Brant Sue Callaway Joan Carlson Sara Carlton Anne Cecil JQRDAN Searching for perfection though I may be The Stanford Woman is still for me. Barbara Boyle Marian Braun Cynda Buxton Judee Chaskin Cynthia Childs Joan Collelf Joanie Cowell Sue Ensminger Priscilla Ferguson Melissa Foster FQ Joan Murray Gail Sorern Ceci Wirrmann Jane Zehnder Francesca Gardner Dorothy Heisner Hilary Hoffman Jan Howells Carol Jacob Julie Jurras Sukey Leonard Kathleen Morey Joni Morrison L THROP A handsome man somehow has universal attraction. 2 Diane Bell Susan Benedict Nancy Clausen Janet Close Kathie Dalton Kathy Davis Elizabeth Dean Margaret Hagen Sherron lsted Didina Johnson Marsha Leahy Melissa Lloyd Judy McKanna Kathleen Norton Judy Page Jeremy Pedersen Lindo Peterson Diane Pierce Dossie Reinhort Judy Roberts Jone Sommis Hedda Schwede Lindo Swanson Nancy Taylor Sylvia Wells Susan Willson Barbara Zipf The first impression is a lasting impression. an :L- nf, Jennifer Adams Cynthia Avery Rolinda Borsook Carla Code STILLMAN Katherine Davidson Anne Feichtmeir Sue Fletcher Linda Galbally Elaine Grillo Judy Howell Pamela Kertz Maggie Kliment Carol Langford Nancy Laws Sally McCoy Margot McDonald Nancy McLennan Ruth Mikhalapov Jan Nelson Joan Nicholson Melinda Robinson Ann Seawell Carol Singer Jeanette Smith Gaylynne Stengel Gretcthen Stroschein Jane Weigel Linda Welborn Ellen Wile STOREY g'Really, he told me he didn't even know you Suzanne Hamilton Charlene Hansen Kit Havice Barbara Higgins Elizabeth Horgan Ann Hulsing Hollie Johnsey Anne Keeney Pam Kimball Becky Knudson Kathleen McKinney Cindy Maloit Mary Marefta Gail Novak Loretta Paviso Mary Belle Rogers Bonnie Russell Shirley Sherrill Karen West Linda Yeomans Maureen Baccala Eve Bressler Suzanne Brine Karen Clapper Marry Collins Melinda Garfzman And then Captain Midnight drove up in his White T-Bird. V A1523 in VL 'reel-tiff! lie? Student nurses offer lavish attention to permanent patients. Y' Feminine companionship is cause for appre- hensive feelings. Y The towel strikes back. 2 Wendy Anderson Joan Bagott Barbara Blair Judy Brown Susan Brueckner Margaret Buss Shannon Carlson Kay Carpenter Judi Cleary Diane Codding Marylyn Crooker Kathleen Curran Janet George Luana Gough Helen Hansell Hazel Hurst Mary Lee Judd Ruth Kirkman Jean Klaesius Ginnie Koolen NURSE S This year undergraduate nursing students are, for the first time, liv- ing in Women,s residences on cam- pus. In order for the nurses to get to know one another, all belong to the Stanford Student Nurses Asso- ciation. Also, as members of the Student Nurses Association of Cal- ifornia, which organizes discussions concerning nursing, the girls meet nursing students from other schools. Stanfordis five-year training pro- gram offers many advantages by qualifying its graduates as school nurses and for other advanced po- sitions. Graduates receive the RN and BS degrees and a public health certificate. The nurses participate in Spring Sing with the medical stu- dents and sponsor a Winter quarter dinner dance. CFP CAMPUS WOME Mar Elizabeth Colson Marylyn Crooker Peggy Dickson Nancy Erickson Lynn Ferguson Mary Lou Funkhouser Janet George Luana Gough Laura Gregory Helen Hansell Sharon Jones Mary Lee Judd Sheryl King Ruth Kirkmon Judith Kitchen Jean Klaesius Fran Krauskopf Nancy Kroehl Helen Kroff Barbara Kyser Bronwen Lindskog Alice Lowe Mariorie Martin Lynn Menefee Valerie Morris Lu Nickolai Judy Peery Gail Pepper Trudy Pewthers Tara Preisser Sue Russell Michele Shockey Ginnie Sturm Connie Tilton Shirley Titus Sherry Tracy Jeri Vix Karen Warner Mary Weersing Joan Wisner Um EEE ,W 13155 .M Sw ' 2 E : WILBUR HALL Most of Stanford's freshman men live in one of the eight houses of Wilbur Hall, each of which is a complete living unit with its own dining room and lounge. Adjacent to each living unit is a small home in which the faculty resident, who acts as friend and advisor to the men in his house, lives. In addition, three upperclass sponsors live in each house. These men are ready to help the frosh with advice when- ever they are needed. Each house has its own government and plans its own social and cultural activi- ties, which range from informal after-dinner discussions by faculty members and study night open houses to exchanges with womenys dorms and dances or parties after Big Game. Intramural teams are organized by each houseg these teams compete with each other and with teams from other men,s dorms. Dwight Clark Director 41 l in 'im hx Jerry Puttler Kirk Bunnell Chris Price jim Andruss Head Sponsor Business NILIIILIQCI' Int1'u1m11'a1I Chui1'mam Social Ciililiflllilll . Varied entmtzlinment is provided weekly in the lounges. i 5 , .RQ if if T if i' V Q 9 in 3 , A-7 2 - kr..- j k A, P .. . Q-- 'n V' 4 ' Red hot frosh are the eager and VVIHIIIQJ' subjects 2 , F' 11. . ' of the insidlous charm of upperclalssmen. 1 f ,ff A . ' im,--f , A gr a XVilbur mon cull XVilbur food Minde- seribably indescribuble.', 5 Rev. John Tirrell Faculty Resident Q iw an Ralph Gilman Qi B Q . , Tom Gompertz Bill Hawthorne W , ARRGYO George Bartlett Norman Bell Dick Berg Klos Bergman Bob Boyd John Bryson Benny Chien John Corkery Allan Curr Richard Davis Steve Diamond Bob Frank Douglas Griffith Rich Henry James Herndon Bob Herriot Ted Holland Richard Huff Steve Hurlbut Robert Ickes Bob Knox David Lamel Richard Langemach Bill Leighty ir--t gf w vm-W Q.'I ' 4.1 F ,. f 'K tg E2 'X 2 1 iii. Intellectual pursuits are soon undertaken by freslnncn. Milne McDonald Slielby Mclntyre Jim McManis Fred Madden Michael Manis Fowler Martin LeRoy Miller David Mitchell David Morgan Jamie Neils Clary Olmstead Edmund Phillips Steve Raymond Buzz Riegel Jobn Rumsey Noel Scnween Laird Smith William Smullin Glen Speakman Gary Starr Bob Stevens Richard Sugden Bob Taylor John Tbielbabr Ken Tittle Bob Warfield Allan Weiss Don Wbitebill Norman Ziegler Robert Zimmerman Kirk Bunnell Dove Harvey Ed Larson Bon Abercrombie Dick Ashmore Ned Barnholt John Beon Art Bowen Douglos Bruce Tim Burkett Carl Cheney John Cleman Preston Covey Sid DeBoer James Donovan Jon Emerson Irvin Engle Charles Fels Dick Frolick Grant Fraser Jack Gilbert Worren Greeley Jim Gruettner John Gunn Gary Hart Bob Hendry Randall Hermclnn George Hill Joe Jacobs Dave Johnston Peter King Pete LeBoutilIier Don Lewis Bernard Lohr-Schmidt Steve McClure Bob Mclntyre Jerre Manarollo Steve Mick Dick Miles Dudley Moorhead Thomas Neel David Nyberg Jomes Oliver John Pace Eugene Pekory Thompson M. Little Faculty Resident Freshmen carefully pose for the Quad photographer. 'Z' 'W' A x lifziffizffiffi 6 . N. ,i C.. ,. kr wR 'K rv. af 4' i new S QQ Q WE ,J 5 S Em F 3 S 'Q B '93 vi V' WW 4 .sl 4 'w .ear John Zerzan ffl A 1. ., ' if 3 T ,Q K H M. if I 2 , Q ,, . , ' i ' .,, . 1 l sf . Y sa e ..s za .si-:,..:'.,. LS4'-'var N 'Y is i Y. Q 'S 'X 1 1. - 1-- - - 11 we K rsfeigiff , siififm-. K Q ,,..f, limi 7 v--A-.4 1 K , J. A.. 7. '76 52 9 as -...M -i . . ry. 1Q,'La'4 R , ,Q xiii eel ,..- 9 ii in f 2 2 ll 531 2 5 H x Russ PeTerson Mike Phillips George Powell Barry Price William Raskoff Ed Rafhie Clyde Romney Robert Rosch William Rusher Russell Saito Heiner Schwede Palmer Sessel Marv Shelby Rand Shulrnan Tom Sinclair Corbin Smith Brad Springer Bruce Sfadel Jay Steele Dave Sfoui Charles Tauloman Walter Tiffany Philip Torre Rick Walker Bud Weclin William Wells Terry While Jon Wilcox James Wiley John Wilkin Dwight Williams Craig Williamson Joe Wrighi Rod Young Sieve Zegura UNIPERO Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Fifer Faculty Resident wwe fe Lge it sv, was E31 1 ks- Cary Alley John Asari Paul Baastad Tony Barbaria Brian Beck Scott Borison Doug Carney Terry Cassady Gene Cubbage Steve Cummings Tim Davis David Dickson Jim Elmore lrving Fishman Skip Fuhrmann Garry Garrettson Sandy Gilberf Scott Gould Mike Grant Morris Grasis Martin Greenwald Thomas Hanna Edson Harris Thomas Harvie Keith Hearn Walter Heitz Don Hermann Clark Hinderleider Mark Johnson Ronald Kelly Jim Kiehm Kraig Kristofferson Terry Kupers Chris Lewis Rod Lipscomb Dick Locke Eddie Berkey ,4 g a aj 2 'iff 9 . gr we . Jim Lowry Bob McKenzie XVhut about next your sometime?,, as . ,:,. 1' V W f as .JR as ' T as K v ' e- in l v, , 1- ' if ew 1 ,gg I if .,.1V,Z w e .,..,..,.,:,,... ,.. N . ,.,,,:. ::. . T . - W S X s M, - ,w Q S V , gi. in ,Q-if 1+ - 4 - fa , Q L,A. if 'fm 'z hir mi H , Aw J. vi-1 in. lb -fs-. ' ,m Z,Q:A it ai si, fibre-f ,rv ,,fewQisH'fffiV7 K H ' ' or , .- 2 W wr :f:. ,Tx so t r 2? i k g: if Carroll Wetzel 'T ' Pete Whitman Dave Wilken Tom Yanger V ew.: ,- Q, M.. Terry Smith Paul Sorum Fred Stadler Steve Stoddard Fred Stoftel Bob Strohecker Ted Thayer Rowley Thomas Jack Toney Basil Twist David Vinson Joe Vittal Jim Lynden Richard Lyon Fred McCorriston Bill McGee Jock McLaughlin Keith Marton Chris Mattson Gary Messinger Steve Murray Chuck Nickel John Niles Dick Nye Larry Ostrom Dennis Pabooiian Lowell Peterson Roger Pool Duke Samson Rick Scherer Jack Seed Richard Simon Jeff Skov 2 Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence G. Thomas Faculty Resident MADERA Jim Andruss Sieve Bu rks Bruce Johnson Charles Abernathy David Alexander Larry Anderson David Ashworth Biff Barker Peter Bierstedt Bill Brown Dave Butler Clyde Christotferson Fred Close David Coombs Jim Cruzen Bob Fine John Garretson Rodolfo Gonzalez Doug Haydel John Henderson Jim Hutchinson David Jefferson Richard Kellogg im 'gg- 75 W' U V'-rr f 3,3 J' f ,V i V -f . -'z.1'ziffer:fg-me E14-Eggjyjg. 5 ' , Q 1 ' ,fm 5 V . 1' K LM. if . X ,Y Bob Kendrick Robert Kimball Dick Kovacevich William Kuehn Bradtord Lee Richard Levin Norton Lewis Lee Lyon Lynn Marksberry Edward Mills Jim Morgens John Murray John Musgrave Dave Osborn Joseph Osterloh Chris Overton James Poage Paul Robinson John Saunders B'aine Sayre Peter Scheyhing James Sensenbrenner Gary Severson John Shilling Bill Slattery Philip Smith David Spain Mike Stevens Mike Taylor Paul Toftel Rod Tompkins Anthony Tuft Gerald Underdal William Weyerhaeuser William Wharton Robert Whiteley OTERO Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Spencer Faculty Resident Skip Amos Paul Bankerd Dave Bergman James Berry Bob Bremner Paul Burgess John Butler John Cahill James Caldwell Bob Carpenter Loren Chan Philip Chapman Ed Christensen XJ Sanford Anderson Lawrence Chukwuclebe Tom Congoran Gary Craven Frank Dameron Mike Dorsey Stephen Durst Gary Eastman Richard Edmonds Thomas Ewbank William Forbes David Gildea Paul Ginsburg Don Griffith Mike Hall Jack Hamilton Skip Hansen David Hedges Dick Hendry Bill Hunter James Jaqua Bill Kalenborn Morris Lai Lawrence Lau Mark Lawrence Gary Lepper J, D. Lodato 1-.., Pele Jurney Mike Morrell ,W VN, ,:- sr4,f,.q., 1wf5ffFwwmN,fMN.mees.m.,mr.., from wp-mum-fmwm 'TI prefer tllc Stklllfillil vain H1 mx ram AQ' I K E 'VW ,- may .. , raw A Q A 41 1 l, T' Q llfk so . lsssrrlsr T V az- U ., - LLL' f Jfi N ' A ' zz br 'Tim ., ' A ,y Q A 5 yrsr 5 , ,pk ggi A I ,fr U . 6 . R' ' ll X y 'Q A ' , 'iw 1 fuk r I wi, s M' rr fr ,. T30 lf C E HR. 451 di 3? ' nl' , - ,r riivyn l Chick Lonsdale Fred Lorish Jim McCoTter jay Marlk Bob Maslow Terry Moore Dean Moxness Steve Mullin Neil Nakadale Frank Olrlch Jack Power Hlckrnan Price Chuck Rigg Dave Roberts Ross Roberts Frank Robertson Peter Ryan Eberhard Schmoller Peter Scribner Par Seery Thomas Selrgrnon Alan Sherry Douglas Soular Joseph Spaulding David Srarr Robert Suffel Stanley Tarier Malcolm Taylor Jlrn Tederrnan Bob Tremarn Mike Uggen Jay Weaver Bill Wells Dennis Wilson Thomas Woodruff Frank Zipron ummm wwmww- -mm- .,..-..-,....-..,.,...,.,-,....,- .-7wn RINCQNADA Mr. Richard Kraus Faculty Resident Ari Kleinmon Roy Schmidt Steve Smith Fred Alishuler Bob Arcieri Phil Arnoudo Phil Boilin Tom Bong Horold Borgslrom Todd Brem Michael Bush Allen Ccgle Richard Cederwoll Michael Chose Corey Cook Bob Cox Croig Crockvvell Cliff Deveney Dovid Dinges Leeds Dission Mike Duncan Jon Ellerfson Paul Escoboso Erdie Euloonks Allen Evereh' Wilson Federici Earl Forshee Mike Frey Ed Friedrichs Dick Gillom Alon Hoger Douglas Holl Robert Hoppin ' -A '-,.iA ,K ,Sm C2 ,iq fo, , 41?- V' 4, ' visit? 1 fx, V322 xxx v . -1 4. 5 . , - ,. Y if ig- if Ay 5 ,M iii 3 . 5 HU Q vV,- I I nv ,J 55, 'zz'-f ,X if x ii. 5552 ? '- i il. A ig si, 65,5 hi S 1 5' . ea nfl' .ew Q gi , VA iq. Q., V .., ,, if ,N ,k , S va is S F' 1, 5 i V gg rg-7. l l 'K ,Q . -fr. . 1 Lew- ' -,QQ-, bf' ' K W. AD i xx V M -we 2? L M li 'zfmifs iv, tr- ,MM mmm 5+ 1-ww ' ' r . 4 ,, ,Wi . .f,iQ,fu,Z,,M9itfm5i- , - fu 12'42,fef1'l H ' it , P r ' ,ifiwi-.1-,ite 1,, . ' ' -- a'1'4:I12... . . IW? is 7,'jf1'iefl:l,1i' , .fo Q, Q 'i,a,'fTl5,fbge . A ir- 1- I ., i' .. .. it as M gijj .Q ' ' .:' ' Zi' ' 'L'iffQ 2, i , 'Q' ' 'S' ' . ff 5 5 Steve Wells Frank Welsh Harold Williams 5513 K' My V -W -Q, Wu, . i 'ff P Vi 'Q ,iwiliiff David Humphrey Donald Huse Rich Inwood Bob Ireland Ken Iverson Michael Kelland Odin Knudsen Michael Locks Andrew Loomis William Mackenzie Peter McCreight Denis McGinty Douglas McNeil Jim Mago Pat Mahoney Bob Montgomery Steven Moody Bob Moulton Robert Ostling Thomas Parker Kurt Pidduck Allan Prager David Rees David Riegels Davis Riemer Tom Riles Jim Ruby Bruce Salvatore L. E. Sandretto Ken Schley Doug Schwab Philip Shaw Mike Spellman Jan Strawmyer Dennis Sweeney Brooke Taylor Peter Thompson Michael Timm Ken Towle Tom Tully Cliff Treese Willoughby Walling Roland Walters Peter Wanger Bob Weaver A Stanford tradition host party. the na- 317 vm . 41 ww rw ng-v Dick Agnich Steve Alkus John Allison John Anderholt Eric Bergman Bill Blanchard Sheldon Boege Michael Booth Richard Brear William Burke lll Duane Clapp Frederick Clough Jim Conti Thomas Cotton Corey Coulter Tom Davis Joe Dennin Ronald Diamond Doug Domoto Mike Doscher Larry Dunn Bob Egri James Farber Fred Fauvre John deFigueired Pat Forster Mark Franich John Fuller Terry Gail Keith George O Dave Getty Warren Grimes Richard Gutting Robert Hartwig James Horner Thomas Howard Greg Howell Jim Hudson Michael Jennings Buzz Kelley John Kramer Charles Land Larry Lang John Lichti Eric Loehwing C. E. Long Ill Scott McBride Mac McConnell Steve McCray Dirk Metzger Steven Mitchell Benjamin Mohilef Glen Moreno Kent Mueller Rich Hosley ii Bill Noyes Chris Price Ml' Leon I Apt An enthusiastic response to Wilbur food is Faculty RSS1ClCDf evident on the faces of Wilbur men. George Thacher Bob Thompson Jon Trachfa Pete Voll Robert Wall Craig Walley Bil Weaver Andy Williams Jam Oates Rudy Oberzan Rod Omachi Chris Paige Chandler Phillips Dick Ratcliff Stuart Rawlings Robert Roach Sieve Rogers Clarke Romans Robert Ruth Kenneth Schnelle Dan Schuhmann Frank Shallenberger Donald Shaw Pete Steil Richard Stoll Terry Sfrandberg Ilklca Suvanfo Andrew Tarshis SOTO au., -v.. 'ff TRANCOS Jim Andreas Gary Anttonen Rob Bailey Web Barnett Dave Beller Rich Berra Jack Blurnenstein George Braff Henry Briggs lll Steve Campbell Tom Connaughton William Cornwall Les DeLong Kenneth DeNault Daniel Dewey Peter Dill Don DiSalvo John Fitzgerald Cory Frates Bob Garner Larry Garner Robert Garnero Keith Goldsmith Robert Harris Alan Hickok Foster Hirsch Mike Joseph Gary Kerns Mark Krycler Doug Kuehn Ken Lincoln Pete McCann John McPherson Brian McQuerrey John Michelet Robert Miller Dwight Minami Torn Mitchell Phil Olson William Owen Roger Pedersen Richard Philibosian Mike Preisler Lee Price Larry Questad Chris Mutzen Jerry Puttler K. 1 'S 11 ' I ,1 '5 , , Q John Sfeinbruner Eric Rex Steve Richman Joe Ritchey Richard Schaefer Sgt..- Mr. :Sz Mrs. john Thompson Faculty Residents V? fs W -7 'Vi 'Vo Q ' l 'K -.-zigzag' Facilities are available for elastic collisions. Pere Schmidt Gary Schoolnik Carl Shaner Throop Smith Mike Sierling Dave Srineback Ray Stoddard Brian Siowell Larry Tesler Douglas Thompson Jim Torre Jim Towne Dick Vander Laan Jerome Walker Weymouih Kirkland David Wheatley Randy Willard Charles Wood research on semi- 21 22 STERN HALL Living at Stern Hall this year were 700 graduate and undergraduate students, 120 of Whom com- prised the largest group of freshmen yet to live in Stern. These freshmen had the unique opportun- ity to associate with upperclassmen and graduate students in the informal atmosphere of day-to-day living. The activities of the hall were designed to promote unity among the eight houses. Under the guidance of enthusiastic sponsors and new direc- tors, Allard K. Lovvenstein and John Balch, Stern sponsored the very successful November Stern Carnival, a realization of the effort toward co- operation among the houses. Each house also con- ducted separate activities throughout the year. Bridging the gap between dinner and breakfast. Allard K. Lowenstein Director RBA N Jefferson Arrnistead Jim Armstrong Dick Astle Kenneth Beaman Bruce Benedict Edward Blair Thomas Boag John Burtchaell Harry Corrigan Don Danieli Bruce Detrick Dick Dobson Thomas Dodington Dick Duncan Richard Fife Edward Fletcher Daniel Foster Don Harrison Richard Hart Kenneth Hassenmiller Konrad Heuvers Jim Hill Stephen Hobson gnc ofdthe many p0s1t1o11s Don Kesfer or Stu ylng' David Kuter ,N-ff' J Barton Lane Bruce Larock Peter Lewis Steve Lionberger John Lozier Malcolm McClure Robert McWilliams Daniel Meehl Jed deMers l-landsel Minyard Alan Miyamoto Stan Mother Richard Paddock Dick Pantages Lee Penney Barry Peterson Walt Quinn Robert Siemer Alan Skidgell Jeffrey Smith Kenneth Smith Lloyd Stephens Norman Steuer Terrance Stinnett Jeffrey Thomson Russell Waite Tony Wheeler Kelly Wooster 4- Q x -as--. 'v N-.J DONNER Bill Baker Dave Baker Robert Barry Michael Butler Alan Calhoun Thomas Coleman Keith Dahl Gordon Denyes Alex Dority Mike Edwards Walter Gammill Bill Gilstrap David Gomon Lawrence Gunther James Haas Pat Halligan Philip Hinton Frederick Ho Richard Hopper Norman lkemoto Martin Jensen Mike Johnson Munson Kwok James Larson Roger Lee Rexford Lint Hartwell Long Juventino Lopez Donald Lowe Richard Mclntosh Pat McKenna Robert Maddow James Mann Bernie Mayer Bruce Morden Jim Mynard Bill Neill James Nicholson Jim Nickel William Normark Richard Powers Tom Pullum David Pyle Clayton Raaka Tony Ramsden Theodore Reyhner Rod Rickett Daniel Schwartz Richard Steele Kenneth Stevens William Tuman Daniel Ulrich John Vail Alan Watson his fl ' - Pfiiisz 4- -ii fa: xy' Everett Weedin Ralph Weidner Stuart Westcott David Williams Richard Williamson Willis Wiseman Jim Wooltenden Time out for meditation. F R E M N T Jack Barnes Gran? Baze Bob Berry Bill Blaylock Robert Bowman Walter Brayman David Briggs Harry Brooks Bill Chinn Bruce Clark John Clark Robert Comfort Bob Curry John Dennis Gregg Dixon John Ferrua Jack Harms Dale Hokanson Bill Holt Fred Jewetr Bill Johnson Alan Kubiiz Tom McClain John McDaniels George McFarlin Paul Marston Larry Morin Marvin Nelsen Collin Orme Truman Phillips James Pierik Dave Pollock Bob Ronka Richard Swarr David Weill Clayton Woods James Yee Stan Yefter wi 12 HOLLIDAY Today,s spineless youth. Thomas Bonynge Jeff Bosshard Charles Coiner Donald Dague Joseph DePierre Craig Duncan Thorne Hacker David Horine Jerry lsenberg Fred Jeter Philip Kaster Phillip Kriegbaum Paul Kuckein Alfred Lowrey Harry McCalla Jerry McGowin Randall Millen Bruce Rodegerdfs Ronald Schneider Allen Searcy Robert Shafzen James Viecelli Alan Wofford an ,nf Glenn Alford Jack Buehler Harlow Carpenter Michael Conn James Corn Armand De-Filippo Edward Faton Richard Flynn Walter Franz Asa Fulton Jerry German Clitt Gillman Richard Greenfield Bion Gregory Nicholas Guins Frank Hubbard Terence McGaughey Doogal MacDonald William Melchior Jim Nebel Howard Norse Ken Nussbaum Don Palmer David Pauker LARKI Michael Penner The twist: epilepsy looking for some- Rolte Pitts Pete Schilla Patrick Shoe Gerould Smith Walter Smith Dwight Stetfensen Howard Streifter Gordon Tenn Bob Walker Morton Womack Michael Woodroofe place to happen. 2 LASSEN Arne Ahlen John Allison Lawrence deBivorr Michael Bradley Richard Brodie Par Cahill James Easter Richard Farrer Clarence Fossier David Fraser Ralph Greene Allen Hammond Melvin Harris Edward Hitchcock Larry Hunter Burfon Kendall .lim Klein Lawrence Leff Roberf Meyer .lack Morris Randall Reese David Schneider Robert Underwood Clifton Wicksrrom MUIR I am not chubbyfi Simeon Baldwin Richard Berger Joseph Bowman Dan Bridgewater Larry Byler Bob Cone Dale Cook Phil Crabtree Jeff Eiseman Gerald Fry Leonard Ginzton Jack Green Max Gruenberg Gary Hargrove Marc Hayufin Robert Hollweg Donald Jacobs Ken Johnson William Lamprechf William McKeown Bill Madlener William Mann Paul Miles Bob Mulford Bob Oaks Bradley Peterson Troop Petrone Fred Phillips J f- -Q ,LN-559,57--W slr, , M 2 i,,,F ,L ,il,r, ex ii, We 599 ,, K X new ,Cf my A..k We S 2 ilri ierr P Bill Rentz David Rhiger William Rogers Mike Roulier Glenn Sampson Charles Thomas Roberf Tucker William Webster Henry Werner 2 Justin Beck Jim Breeden Finley Brown Bob Burringfon Roberf Burr Bill Cullison Thomas Coleman Sluorl Dufour Michael Ero Steven Eyre T. K. Fowceii Bob Guhl Bill l-lonsen Jim l-lerolcl Les Hilger Wolter Hoolgen Paul lvciskcx Raymond Johnson Willorol Keeney Paul Klobuncle Michciel Kuhlmon Dovicl Long Williom Lawrence Tom Lieser SERRA Pinata spllls 1tS goodles E Y Hr Bruce Achauer Bill Crader STERLI G HALL John Wood Marshall Wright Donald Yost OFF CAMPUS M N Larry DuBois James Dull Roy Evans Skip Everett David Haight John Houghton David Johnson Andrew Klein Russell McKinney Frank Meyer Beniamin Parket Norman Reitz Alan Schreibman Gary Wheeler Richard Adams Allan Alexander Charles Allison David Armstrong Robert Barker Robert Barron Thomas Beckett Daniel Benson Richard Bentwood Robert Bintord Mike Bittner Frederic Blackwell Robert Bonnell John Booker John Borcich Steven Bernstein John Bradley Robert Brenner Rick Brown Tom Burr Charles Byrne Edward Callaway Donald Campbell John Cardoza Stelio Carrasquel Ronald Chase Daniel Cheney James Chier Paul Clayton Kenneth Coates Gary Collins Reid Condit Thomas Conner Charles Crow Bruce Cullen me ah Ronald David Roy Davis Walter Dittel Al Erickson 0 F F Robert Erving CAMPUS Robert Fies N Frederick Finseth Theodore Fowlks Robert Gardner David Geeting William Glennon Robert Gold Jim Goldstein Richard Goldstein Geff Graham Torn Griffith Paul Guyer Harry Halton Frank Hamill Michael Harwood Tim Haskell David Hendrick Jeffrey Highland Leigh Hollywood ,- Joel Horowitz Wayne Huffman John Hunter Thomas Hutchison Norman Hyatt Michael Jackson Rodney Johnson 43 Ronald Johnson Jesse Kalin John Kaplan John Keipp Millett Keller Charles Kendall Wayne Kime William Kitchen Fred Klein Gary Klein David Kratter Joseph Lacey Walt Laffranchini Robert Landeen Charles Landis Clinton Lane Alexander Lanz Joe Leonard Louis Lippman Rupert Lissner William Loitz Jim McElearney Jack McKay Robert Machus Jon Ma nousos Bill Medigovich Peter Mellini Nield Mercer Evans Miller Bill Moore Thomas Morton Robert Mott Richard Maxon George Musser Paul Nahin William Nakashima Ali Hasan Nayfeh Namon Nichols Andrew Nocas Brion Norton Stephen Nutt Roger Oakes Frank Orem Oscar Ortega Eugene Pacchetti Peter Pedrotti Richard Pering Robert Peters Robert Poinsett Dallas Pope James Powell Steve Raffin Robert Railey Jerry Rankin Marvin Robeck Munro Robertson Art Robinson James Robinson Alan Ross John Rowe Wenn Ruhland David Rytand James Saylor Eric Schoenhard Carl Schulz Jim Scully R. M, Sequeira William Sheidley Willard Shepherd James Shipsey Dan Silva Fred Simpson Philip Smith Ralph Smith James Snyder Edmund Spaeth David Spritzer Larry Stallings Ed Strong Robert Strong David Swanson Grant Syphers Brian Tamura Clarence Teng Terence Terman Per Thingstad James Todd Norman Tong James Tucker Jonathan Tunney Stephen VanPelt George Verd Dieter Walz Charles Warner Rich Watson Philip Weaver Howard Wexler Walter Whitla Richard Willetts Michael Wilson Philip Wogsberg Russell Woo Warren Wood James Wright Forrest Young ..i, , , 1 N . , H V ., . 2' J. if' 'P V . V N ,i V , is V fy :at -'H to ii V J We gr ' 1 .ri Vf .it , l ' 1 ' M i hf J ar WL K ,.,: 3 J f ,,L, 1 1 A ...Aff 4.51. ,, ,:,, ' mr? Av, ip. Nh 2:5 'wi L' .s i i at 1 1 -' L ' K V 2 f 1' ' Iv',,....ff V41 K ,,,., Y 'Q' , - J 55 ' J V A,q, , E' V 9 2 J Bi r U V I I . , N gL. A ., it - ' A I , V : Q - v , . K .. Q' . V , .EV '54 'M 3 W , - J H 4 X '53 I T1 . J ' , ' JJ it ' ' J ' BILANZANITA HALL Russ Barber John Buenzle :. V I Ron Casentini Amilcor Corrochano Pete Crumbine 141. A ' Hugh Davy , . ' 5 , V J iggwi gif! L r - We ng I -E , X W Roy Dull Ah-, t K Jean'Pierre Dutry Lors Gontzel Date Green Z. Wayne Griffin Fletcher Johnson James Kava! Emmett DeMoss Gil Rornoff Armin Rose Jindas Shah Ed Siebert H. Duane Wadsworth rnas spirit. Even graduate students of the School of Business End time for relaxation and expression of Christ- FIREHOUSE Geoff Cullison Roger Fitch John Orchard Mitchell Pollng Bill Price James Seckler Robert Sullivan The Stanford University F irc Station houses a numher ot student firemen who augment the reg- N A . ,W The firehousc is conveniently located only one block from the former I Center. Heidi, begging to have a rock thrown for her. ular crevv. These students receive a monthly salary and their living quarters in return for their ser- vices to the department. For ahout one half ofthe academic year they are on duty - drilling and, if need he, acting as firefighters. The firemen also provide tough competition in those intramural sports in which they compete. Is chivahy dead? GRGTHERS MEMORIAL HALL Crothers Memorial Hall, named for Margaret jane Crothers, was a gift of the late Iudge George E. Crothers. The hall houses graduate men in the vari- ous engineering fields and allied sciences, many are foreign students and most eat at Eneina Com- mons. Because of the newness of the building, Crothers men have the advantage of study rooms, a library, a radio-transmitting room, two TV rooms. and a drafting room. Active socially, the dorm has exchanges, open houses, dances, and ieeskating parties with womenis living groups. First Row: John Hufault, Charles Ramsden, Geoff Lack, Jorge Nouhra, Thomas Humphrey, Dave Serres, Tony Aveni, Alex Cannara, Tom Charters, Tao-Yuan Chang, Perng-Fei Gou, Mal Teieh. Second Row: John Kuhne, Vasant Kelkar, P. Pantz, XVilfred Minkus, Salem Hajjaji, Alan Cary Shaw, Mrs. Michaud, director, Iohn En, Hugh Vardon, Ronald Earl Busch, Yasutada Kashiwagi, Edward G. Altouney, Khush- roo R. Dadyburjor, Roy Kaylor, jr., Charles Wm. Shipman, Arvind D. Fancy, Mats C. Nilson, Vladimir A. Alexandrov. Third Row: Kiyohiro Yoshimura, Edward XValker, Michael O,Flynn, Ulo Kaasik, john Olin, . A f 4 . f '- f at r' af in i Q, f . . 4 1 , ,xiii -. E' 'J ' -ff ' . . 1- . ff' Z' zfjg. V, ' 'f-'F We :ar 3' Q. NA.,'.,... , , ,fam .-. ' ffzw 1' ' 3- Hag? r. r A ,,.+..-few. W eirr A A - . 1 r Qwfzl, - ,M . . Nh, MAJ 7 f 1- -, f -ff.. Tiff.. , i .-1' FLZE lm 1. wi as U , A 3 sul lm E an :aes mf! me 1---. X w,, '2..i..,, .. r as .Eg 'R V5.4 t i' ff'v 5 . -.,.. '- Q as at H' KK . .., - WI. 7 1f 4 Y. ,.,, erri T . , 1 P 'v - R X it . s,'r,,i M x A. V 'f.fLTfff7iHi5'5'S tW v f 7' f-fe f .' 1?-' ' V ' V R ' 'i-' ' 1. I 4' .Q 'A ... ...M fr-f,j' Q 2 A r - A 1 ..-- as-w'.,.KNL,5-K V gtk- L' 5-gag 'I-.L,..-f, .Q ,Q 4. ' : . Q. ,Y I . 1 ,Qin , .sig .L : e. , N 'rp' . t 5 Mr-. -- I ' .5 I-.QL L. ag. A , Z ft - ivriigfl-5f'Sa..wPi 1sgi..:f'eb3M- f .'. 1-' T-I -'..,, 55 ,5 7219, ,if .: V: ',.'x ' ' 1 'dt af .Q . 'E 'H+ ' . . Youill never make the team that way. Rich Bailey, Paul Feldman, Venilal Khatri, Kjell Nummedal, David Adamson, Peter Faber, Don Bizzell, Geoffrey B. XVest. Fourth Row: Stanley M. Swanson, M. Muller-Henncberg, G. Knightly, 1. Quilty, M. Schick, R. Curry, I. Snyder, L. Crawford. Fifth Row: Mike Bradford, Ralph Yukumoto, Gabriel Groner, Tom Reeder, Dave Howell, Ian Webb, jim Farison. Sixth Row: Iack Thompson, H. T. Iida, Phil Schaenman, NVilliam Todsen, Richard Koehler, jerry Halpern, Robert Scholtz, Jim Simpson, Benj F. Gibson. Seventh Row: Harold Collard, Douglas B. Thorne, G. M. Stunkel, I. R. Rudert, Charles Gerber, Alan Hynding, Ron Pyszka. CROTHERS HALL First Row: Bob Carniocly, Toni Harris, Roy E. Craw- ford, Careth Honk, Kenneth C. Criilin, Mrs. E. NllCll1lllll, Teisulxe Aliaunutsu, Ceorge Stephens, Robert H. Stephens, Second Row: Patrick Hansen, Monte The three Wings of Crothers Hall were designed especially for the use of graduate men in the field of law. Construction of the dorm Was made possible by a gift from judge George E. Crothers. A reading room and an excellent library are located on the ground floor. The library contains over 6000 volumes chosen to provide resident law stu- dents With materials adequate for law study and basic legal research, thereby supplementing the main law library. All Crothers men be- long to the Crothers Club, which sponsors exchanges and other social activities. In addition, the men participate actively in intramural sports. Krissinan, Dan Allison, Stan Cilbert, Bob Huskinson, joe Cordon, Claude Martin, Ron Lncdcinann. Third Row: Hey Fowler, Bruce XVallace, Dave Kelly, T. jothilingain, Will Roberge, Bill Bailey, jack Mylan. First Row: A. Lath, R. Bhattachuryya, Takayangi, R. Sectharam, T. Miyamoto, T. Ozawa, N. Tokuda. Second Row: K. MacMurraugl1, E. Harwood, M. Omori, K. Hosoda, K. Yao, K. Hahn, I. Selliah. K. Kim. TAMARACK LODGE First Row: I. C. Chang, Tzu-Fann Shao, Chen Shui Tsai, Chen Chi Shine, Hung-Yuet Yee, M. L. Liou. Second Row: T. C. Soong, C. Y. She, K. L. Chan, T. T. Yen, T. C. Lee. CHINESE RE SIDENCE T H b mi Leisure activities reflect the diverse nature of the Stanford community X 1 340 , 1 i 95 fa f E 341 B. lting Clubs feature both formal and informal lctivities. Made up of the presidents of the seven eating clubs and a popularly elected sec- retary and treasurer, the Inter-Club Coun- cil coordinates the activities of the clubs and serves to represent them on campus. ICC also acts as the student government for Toyon Hall. In addition to individual club parties, ICC sponsored the annual Inter-Club dance, which was held spring quarter. ICC also helps sponsor ASSU scholars and foreign students. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Oh, happy days are here again. 46.- First Row: John Hand, lolin Chiorini, Frank Mike Harris, advisor. Second Row: Les NYallace, Dave Dierdorll, Millard Hosenblatt, Nichols, Dick XVcinig, Phil Blix, Larry Neal. Emmanuel Andah Buzz Bazzanella Vocational training is not neglected at Stanford. Larry Neal President BREAKERS Ronald Costell David Dierdorft Troy Doutlwit John Holmstrom John Huebner George Kinnear Carl Langguth Peter Lyman Gene Matsuura Larry Miclwalak Larry Neal Yell Newhall Temp Peck Doug Platt Ron Rapaport Frank Ratts Keith Sauers Han Swyter Frederick Warnick Nils Wessell Steve Zousmer Robert Akincxko Mike Boker Jim Allen Gordon Birrell Bob Friess Bob Gates John Goddord Jim Hoir John Hand Jock Honsen Bob Hetfley Joel Horwitz Allon Howe Eugene Hunn Lindsey Kolol Bruce Lemrn Tom Long Jim McCrory Dwight Miller John Miller Dovid Milne Yoshi Minegishi Fronk Muenzer Mike Norton Eorl Rothbun Scott Schenone Lorry Shafer Bruce Wolfe EL CAMPO l John Hand President And you think you have troubles. Richard Bail Ladd Bedford 355l5eBiiinohfi'n EL CAP I TAN Alan Blaugrund David Busch Casey Case Christopher Catron John Chiorini Herbert Clark John Congdon Roger Cowan William Cranmer Jeffrey Dander William Deines John Dobson Jerry Estruth Dick Fox Michael Glazer Bob Gould E 5-5,5119 Jerol Hanson W Leigh Harrington Jim Harris Carter Harrison Art Herbruger Mike Hoffman John Chiorini Herbert Hughes President Lee Huntsman Bill Koerner Jerald Kovacic Thomas Mathai Herbert Meadowcrott Anthony Medler Dennis Miyoshi Rick Muller David Okada Steve Roberts Pete Romo Wes Root James Seger Norm Spaulding Lawrence Spears Harry Stewart Pat Takahashi Philip Tarter Arthur Tolletson Keith Winsell Jim Young EL CUADRO Dick Weinig President El Cuadro offers valuable training for future life. 346 James Buddenhagen Bob Hemsfead Ross Hermann RoberT Hymer Wayne Kanemasu Ko Ko Lay Geoffrey Luke Percy Maung Allen Mitchell Bridger Mifchell James Murray Soe Paing Donald Patterson Mario Prisinzano Levering Reynolds James Robison Donald Saunders Richard Sloma John Sfrain Joe Tenn Richard Teschner Robert Turk Dick Weinig Don Weinig Bradley Youngman -BJ in-A EL TIGRE Bruce Euler President Hugh Judd Ward Keesling Bob Korren Richard Kraber Richard Lindenauer Dexfer Louie Jeff McClinTock William McGill Ken Mafcheif Douglas Moorehead William Murphy John Nielsen Bill Odell David Paslin Roger Ray Bill Robison Ma1'SakaTa William Sharp Michael Tobriner Eric Valentine Leroy Vernon Russell Walker Thomas Walther Ben Whitney Fred Zieber Dan Griffin Charles Groswifh Allan Hill Sidney Hoover Ken Byram Doug Clark Ronald Clufz Donald Cox William Crowell Alan Douglas Bruce Euler James Ferguson Royce Fukunaga David Gamble Don Glaser Robert Greene ,ns v. rn James Amdahl Barry Bolewicz Barry Booihe Gordie Douglas Verryl Fosnighi Beniamin Frankel' Dennis Fung Henry Gibbons Gerard Glancy Jeremy Halladay Curt Johnson Jeff Johnson Tom Jolly Bill Koepke Ted LaRoe Loi Lau Dave Lewis Sieve Luelf Craig McClendon Daniel McGreevy Frederick Morris Siephen Murata Loren Neuharfh Michael Panera John Porter Millard Rosenblait Pete Snook David Sowerwine Howard Stevenson David Sfurmer Clark Sullivan Geoffrey Taylor Bruce Train William Verplank Murray Websfer Marc Yzuel Carl Zcichrisson EL TORO if ii Millard Rosenblatt President Lonely hours of intellectual advancement Bob Cowan Phil Damask Michael Fox Chuck Goodwin Douglas Gregg Peter Groom Mike Hall David Hardy James Johnson lan Lipsirch Jeff Lloyd Dave Ludwig Jack Mayer Edward Montgomery Les Nichols Douglas Off Mike Owen Nelileton Payne James Pittenger John Porter Richard Prael Jim Pylkas William Ray Ed Shaw David Sugarman Gerald Tucker Harry Turner Dennis Twifchell Kenneth Vesey Frank Wallace l-laralcl Weedon David deWeese Richard Anderson Phil Blix Anthony Branch William Cline Philip Colman Tom Cornwall I. ,, O 6-ylYliI x kf1,'z Q ' 11,1 fn, '!':? i1 A dxf yi 1 , W .g' W .. 1 ., 4 ' fr 1 1 . 1 ,,i.,,g'z. 11'1 ' ' 1. 1 1111:.g11. . 111- . . 51 1 11.11 , I.1 iii' EQ, :' 1 1' 'fi'-1 11 1 -1 . 1: ' ,.1.,1 ,. 1.1 . 0' 11, w. . fl 5 1, , L3 . ylwv J. - w.'u'4' Y' 1 : I -rs g 13i'? P! if ,, , , .1 If? 5 !l9 -gif. I 33? ' si ll 4:55 ' Z3 ?1! ues 4 gina 7115: V1 ,Ig 215 ' ' ff- T13 1'-Eff , :il 3 is fill? ' Er' !:':, +71S 1,i11 'f1ff2fA Q- S , 41-fag 1 Qls Z if ' 7 1! Q ff :1??iQ 1 921 .,,-.mf if ' g 41 ci 1912 1 1 C 454 ' if 3 1 'I 2 54' 1 51 2 5' ' H' I1iE '-, WI E -5 fr 1 Wim! ' 1 1 ffm Iv fx 1 t, i1 3 li lx .'f 2 ' fr- , 1 1 H 'I 4 f s ', 1 mf 1 ,111l 3 1 1 1 W 11 . r ... ,a 1 1. 111-,1 I -1 ., , V 1, , K N 1153, gg , 13325 'E 5 71511 1 LE' 53 wx!! f if 11 '. Y ', 21 , ,, 114 , ,Z 'f1 , 1 - 1 1,1 1 ' 1: mil 5 , 'si 4 1.4, .. ' 5 fi 1.1 11 -1 11. fi flfg i J 1 1 , fi 4 J- V11 'EH , 1'i711 5112 51 'I , Q , I FRATERNITIES 351 INTER- FRATERNITY C CUNCIL Left to Right: Geollrey Dell,Osso, Donald Pierson, Andres Cornelissen, Roger Mackenzie, Robert Royse, john Hammer. The presidents and elected repre- sentatives - at - large of Stanford,s twenty-four fraternities make up the Inter-Fraternity Council, which coordinates activities between the fraternities and is in charge of their administration and judicial control. Throughout the year it sponsors so- cial and academic functions, inclu- ding the annual chariot races. Its main social project is the yearly Creek YVeek, which aequaints fresh- men with fraternity life through a series of open houses and the IFC dance. The Inter-Fraternity Board, working with the IFC, makes ree- ommendations, passes on legislation adopted hy the council, and serves as review hoard on decisions made hy the IFC judicial council. First Row: Lee Stephenson, Swede Pierson, john Lack- land, John Bowman, Charles VVeigle, Len Breschini, Dan Irwin, Steve Humphrey, Iohn B. Goodrich, Ceolf Dell, Osso, Mike Garner, Mike Hammer. Second Row: john jordan, Dave Harvey, Merle Denker, Bill Scott, Tom Boysen, Roger Mackenzie, Ed Eschbach, jim Mclntosh, Doug Patton, A1 DeFragu, Keith Lassen. Third Row: Tom Croshy, Lawry Chickering, Ron Sorenson, Dave Nolan, Max Baucus, Ralph Kuiper, Bill Bulter, Bill Broll, Louis Smith, jack Tierney, Pete Randels, Dick Falk, Fourth Row: Boyd Dyer, Ed Angle, Dan Tarlock, Dave Pilking- ton, Bill Beamer, Dave Kiesel, Stew Mintzer, jonathan Smith, Bruce Repetto, Steele Curry. HOUSE MANAGERS AS SOC IATION The House Managers Association, a suhsidiary hranch of the Inter- Fraternity Council, is composed of the house managers of Stanfordls twenty-four fraternities, and repre- sents a united effort hy the man- agers to improve the financial affairs of their houses. In meetings held several times a quarter, the Associ- ation discusses matters Which may he of help to each memher in the running of his house. These have included the installation of fire 'Y' alarm systems and Ways to cut down on unpaid house hills. In addition, the Association exchanges informa- tion on stores which give discounts on food and supplies and controls all selling to the fraternities. And Iim also taking hasket-weaving and varsity ping-pong. First Row: Tony Temple, Torn Carpenter, Iohn North- field, Bob Morse, Dick Yoake, Frank Penglasc. Not Way, Ralph Davisson, Jim Duggan, john Hays. Second pictured: Rolnh Pmoyse, jcll' Lombardi, Dick Fink, Dutch Row: jim Burchfiel, Jim YVood, YVill McCall, Chuck Banshach, Ed Hagerman, Chris Hooper, Don Nicholson, Keller. Third Row: Bill Scott, jim Cuneo, john Green- Chuck Butler. ALPHA DELTA PHI Boyd Dyer Drat itl The Old Maid again. President ps David Bennett Hab Boushey Stephen Boyers William Dedman Boyd Dyer Page Edwards Peter Farley David Fraser Dennis French Robert Galloway Richard Grant Michael Hanley John Hayes Pat Helmholz Jim Heltzel Chuck Hills Roger Johnston John Jordan Jett Lombardi John Lorton Robert Lorton William Lorton Ridge Luppen Bill Moore Larry Onderdonk Ben Page Albert Russell Jack Tierney William White Wink Wingerter Gary Wright Ted Wright John Zwissler 2 AKL,s are proud of the conscientious, discerning citizens they create. Bin Beamer President V 'Q 'Q ALPHA KAPP MBDA Einar Anderson Howard Anderson William Beamer Bill Burley Milce Calhoun Robert Cannard Curt Carlsmifh Barry Carter David Commons Tac Craven Wes Craven Lance Darin Lynn Davidson Tracy Donovan Bill Dougherty Alex Faye Jim Fox Henry Fullenvvider Tom Green Larson Cvreninger William Griswold George Gross David Hildebrand Yale Jones William Kerrigan Dave Kiesel Curtis Koch Leon Lack Tim Laddish Duarte Lopes Ron Mallen Wayne Meyer Allan Park John Pyle Pete Richardson Rob Rinderknecht Ron Swenson Anthony Temple Dave Throndson Scott Van Hoften Stephen Van Meter Harry Wyeth ALPHA SIGMA PHI john Lackland President Dave Allen Stephen Anderson Fred Aw Bill Batchelor Mac Binger Maurifs deBlank John Bowman Jon Calvert John Cash Sheridan Downey Thomas Erickson Robert Ewing Richard Fink John Foley Robert Foster No more minor difficulties. Neil Giarratana Chuck Gillet Michael Graham Jeff Grynwald Richard l-lulett Richard Keenly Frank Ker Byron Kibby Richard Klier John Kriewall John Lackland Ralph McElvenny Gary Massoni Mark Mathisen Myron Myers Robin Nowinski Erik O'Dowd Maynard Parker Rich Parker James Pennington Don Phillipson Jerrold Schaefer Robert Sherrer Jeff Treder Nels Wesfman Michael Wilmar William Wilson Gerry Winant ,ii in ALPHA TAU EGA Doug Garner President James Allitto John Bennett John Bentwood Phil Bodin Ted Brown John Chapman Dan Conaway Mike Cordes James Duggan Jerry Forrester And then, she told me she had a twelve o'c10ck. -0 Robert Gans Doug Garner Don Gray Sean Hartnett Charles Hartwig George Honore Michael Kavanaugh Dave Kennedy Joel Laurance Marty Lebowitz Mike Ledgerwood Harry Maxon John Minna Stewart Mintzer Mike Newman Harry Page Roger Patterson Jack Pettker George Phillips Bill Rittenhouse Duncan Ross Roger Salquist Mike Shanahan Joel Shulman Alden Sievers Jonathan Smith Norman Smith William Stark Bruce Swenson Charles Willett Eric Wright James Wright 'Ea fr'-r 6 A15 ai., 4-M. Zh ,X 47. E3 '1- Howard Nichols Wendel Nicolaus Peyton Perry Pete Rowe Phil Schneider Richard Shaw Bill Schwartz Christopher Stack Bolo Taylor Thomas Weisel Dick Whitmore Ward Woods Dutch Bansbach John Barnes Dan Barrett Beaumont Bianchi Conrad Baumgartner John Carlson Mike Dart John Edmunds Brad Freeman Chuck French Richard Garlinghouse Toby Hayes Bob Henry Chet Hinshaw Dave Hololer Willy lselin Wayne Kidder Ronald Kovas Edgar Larsen Chip Mclntosh Roger Mackenzie Mitchell Milias Gary Mitchell Torn Morgan BETA THET PI Roger Mackenzie President Informality marks fraternity functions. CHI PSI Bruce Repetto President Out of the clutches of the lecherous young man. Austin Anderson Ross Beales Ralph Benson Richard Borch Donald Brand John Breckenridge Bill Bremer George Burkhardt Ed Butler Bob Donaldson Gary Garrett Kim Graham Robert Hall Jerry Heymann William Johnson William Kipp Jim Lawry Frank Lee Bruce McGilvray Bill Moffett Bruce Repetto Bill Reppy Fred Richards Thornton Robison Timothy Ruschin Bruce Schaefer Jon Stevens Steve Williams Rich Worthing James Zissler DELTA CHI Pete Davis Pres1dent Jim Anderson Donald Ball Paul Bergsteinsson .mteve Blankenburg John Butzel Stan Crouch Peter Davis Allan DeFraga Jim Eckles Neal Elliott David Fielding Hack Fuller James Goodrich Frank Gorham Dan Irwin Jeff Johnson Larry Kopp Allan Leedy Gene Leonardson Arlen Looney William Mann Robert Mifflin Larry Mikkelsen Dale Morden Glen Odell Matthew Pauly Ronald Potts Sam Purves Harlan Rosacker Lee Sneller John Thurlow Leonard Victorino Bryce Walker Rob Wellington Robert Williamson Jim Wood Successful bridge pzlrtllers must have equal intelligence and similar temperaments. DELTA KAPP EPSILO Kenneth Dery Steve Dietrich William Doherty Peter Elias Jeff Gaylord Dan Hart Reeve Hennion Jack Hunter Cappy Hurst David Hutchison Jared Hutton Jerry Jackson James Kasson William Lauman Peter Lincoln Ron Llewellyn Craig Mclntosh Terence McMullen Norman McWaters Fred Michaud James Moser Larry Nyman Parker Packard Bruce Paton Chuck Patten Douglas Patton James Pedersen Roger Smith Doug Patton President Al Actor Hunt Bascom John Bennitt Hervey Billig William Black Jack Blair Jim Cuneo Martin Deggeller 6.163 Dave Stevenson John Strickland Tony Topping Edward Tucker Tom White Bill Young -., se-v The gay, active life of the student creates enthusiasm for the future. DELTA T U DELTA Ruff Ahders Steve Arch Mike Barnes Thomas Boysen Jon Brandin Don Bryant Tom Boysen President , waht T it wx:msfw.ea1:iiwQg:t . .,,,, ., i-is, f-f. - .Q- rrrLl l , i.-i n 1-'wifi 'WN f Bob Burke Stephen Clark Kent Colberg Ed Cummings Anthony DeLellis Randy Devening Tom Dose Michael Dowling Bill Elfving Thomas Fetherston John Fontius Ken Fraser Raymond Grialou Paul Hait Gil Halpern Marvin Harris Alfred Hildebrand John Isaacs Phil Jacobs Philip Kelly Pafula Kiwanuka Certain beverages cause reactions Dick Leeuwenburg from high to tilt. 362 Stan Lewis Michael Lloyd David Moon Dave Moreland Joe Mullen John Northway Frank Patitucci Frederic Pegelow Bob Price Carl Schrader John Skeen Bill Smiland Stephen Smith Tim Steele Steve Thurlow Randolph Vahan Phil Wagner William Wakefield Thomas Walsh Clark Weaver Chuck Wilson John Windsor Dick Zinn DE LT UPSILO Tom Crosby President The DU's take part in homecoming activities. .JN J Q ffl-1-I-lt Robert Blum Jim Burchfiel Steve Burks Tom Condit Kim Corbin Tom Crosby Steele Curry William Davis Al Edmister Tom Fortmann Buzz Handschumacher Kent Hart Booth Hartley Fred Herring John Huber Paul Hunter Bruce Johnson Peter Jurney Paul Karlstrom James Lewis Bruce Loughner John McBaine Chuck McCormick Gerry Maurer David Metcalf Steve Meyer Donald Mitchell William Noyes Chris Overly Louis Peoples Niels Petersen Jerry Puttler Thomas Reneou Jim Rheim Keith Richmond Robert Sayler Kent Schneider Bill Sechrest Tom Sherman John Simon Ron Sorenson Steve Spiller Wixon Stevens Tony Sweet Ric Swenson the Chuck Thornton John Tomlinson Charles Tyson Larry Zempel bfi vc.- - X ml .fir Q H A an ' s 'HSC' 'tw x l Leonard Breschini President KAPPA ALPHA Allan Anderson John Beman Mike Brady Leonard Breschini David Caldwell Kent Carson Rich Chesarek Terry Christensen Michael Farrar Don Folgner Bob Friesenecker Eric Fris Wyatt Gilbert Phil Gilman Edward Grove John Hays Laird Holliday Robert Huston Dick Johnson Nicholas Kaufman Ronald Keeler Bob Letteau Anthony Lynn Richard Matthay Roger Melzer William Midkitf Paul Olaester William Poddon Richard Payne Walter Prime Jim Quade Al Raffetto Steve Rush Walter Sidwell Jack Stewart Anthony Thompson Mike Walters Charles Weigle Peter Whelan Richard Wilson Pete Winstead Pete York 'Stanford in Tahiti? Marty Abell James Allen Charles Barth Philip Bartlett Rick Biorck Arnold Blautuss Charles Buehler Joe Carruth Andres Cornelissen Edward Creighton Dave Dehlendorf Bob Ditfley Tim Dreyfus Dave Fairbanks Lance Fargo Blair Gibson Patrick Gilstrap Larry l-laws David Hayes lrv Humphrey Gary Kalar John Kinnear Nupe Knaebel Robert Krebs Rich Kueny Larry Kurtzon John McCarthy Robbie McNitt Roger McNitt Browning Marean KAPPA SIGMA Andres Cornelissen Fred Moreno Dave Munro William New Bob Oakberg Jim O'Donnell Jay Pauly Frank Penglase Don Quaintance Butch Ransone Michael Rudd Willy Rutherford Lewis Shupe John Symonds Sam Symonds Eben Tisdale John Torribio Lynn Triplett Michael Walton William Welch Jack White Russell Williams Randy Wilson Tug Wilson John Zamecnik President Merle Denker President i l T Fraternity membership necessitates phys- ical activity which is welcomed by to- dayis youth. Gordon Austin William Bednar John Berry Edward Blackwood Don Butts Jerry Butts Jim Davis Merle Denker Peter Dixon Robert Garretson Lawrence Gooch Sandy Hale Dave Henry Robert Hollrnon Marshall Howard Phil Judson Harry Klopp Byron Kluth Hans Kramer Gilbert Lentz Stanley Lindskog James Lonloorg Donald Lorentz Thomas Mika David Mize George Mollett Patrick Pancoast Vic Parker Al Polson Stephen Rose Pat Sainsbury Bill Scott Hugh Skinner Robert Skov James Smith Ben Vaughan Rodger Voorhees Phil White Paul Wick Af.usr lf. Thomas Ash Michael Beatty Ron Cameron Gary Craig David Ellertson Peter Emerson John Fahs James Gould Richard Greene Philip Green Richard Gritschlce Don Haider James Herrington Richard Holt Frederick Houston Darrell Isaacson Charles Keller Bill Korn Jim Krehbiel Jerry Lewis Tom Lindley Scott McCulloch Bruce McPherson John Minolefti John Moore John Naughton Edward Penhoet Doug Preble Bill Richmond Lynn Rising John Segerstrom Len Small Mike Town Ivan Weinberg William White William Woodard Tippy canoe, and Fijis too. PHI GAMMA DELTA Fw Jim Herrington President 2 Bill Stripling President PHI KAPPA PSI Post- game Strugglers Harry Adams Bill Barnard John Beal lvars Blukis Doug Bragg Denis Carroll Jim Coogan Dave Copenhagen Nelson Easy Dick Fregulia Mark Garmari Grant Giske Dave Glen Michael Grant John Greenfield Bob Hardy Paul Hase Reeve Jacques Alan List Martin McClintock Ron McDonald Jim Mclntosh Scott Massey Achim von der Nuell Tom Remus Terril Retter David Rudnick Jim Rugg Steve Schmidt Mike Shockro O. J. Solander Rick Strauss William Stripling Nelson Teren Sandy Fitch President PHI KA PP SIGMA Pete Hoagland Alan Holroyde Chuck Horton Ned Hunt Gary Lachrnan Anthony Lafetra Keith Lassen Key Lawson Bob Lehmann Arthur Ludwick Robert McGregor Mick McMahon Marco Magnono James Malott Steve Missall Robert Mitchell Bruce Moen Don Nicholson Dave Owens Tom Peterman Richard Rosen berger Stephen Schuppert Kim Seneker William Shurtleft Mike Smith Robert Spence Mike Strandberg Howie Thompson Richard Tully Robert Watkins .lohn Whitaker Jack Amon Jack Arnold Mike Boland Russell Carpenter Tim Christoffersen Daniel Clark Kim Clark Dennis Collins John Collins Wilson Condon Ken DeBevoise Dave Dunn Dennis Elliott Vernon Evans Bolo Farrell Cameron Foster Michael Foster Michael Hallor Mike Hammer Bob Hensler is PHI SIGMA Don Hamilton President KA PPA Ed Angle Garth Bacigalupi Don Calhoun Stanley Colloran Walter Duncan Ron Ennis Gary Gammon Larry Gault Marshall Gaylord Jon Gittord Don Hamilton Roger Hamilton Jon Hirschott Wally Holz Phillip Kendall Tedford Kimloell Richard Kuhns John Kyle John Langtitt T. D. Lindell John Lindgren Will McCall Nicolas Nelson Larry Pearson Roger Pearson Joel Philipp David Pilkington George Pilz Gary Reagan Frank Redle Alan Rubendoll Alan Sable Robert Santa Cruz Hamilton Smith James Smith Next year the Phi Sigs plan to introduce electricity. Ken Swan Dan Tarlock Cyrus Ulberg Ed Ursin Stephen Wagner Richard Walker Hugh Walsh Ken Watanabe Phil Weaver Ross Wells Denis White Stephen Wordell fx in Qi WH 70 SIGMA ALPHA EP SILO Ralph Kuiper President Morgan Halvorson Chris Hungerland Bruce Johnston Alan Keeley Roberf Keeley Ralph Kuiper Jim Langley Douglas McAulay Frank Mapel Ralph Marron Srephen Meacham Mike Moreland David Morley Boone Morrison Howard Morse Craig Nelson William Nero Jeff Newby Jim Pinkharn William Piper John Quaid Steve Rogers Duane Samples Bruce Sievers Jim Solomon John Spence Alan Steiner David Siewarr Dave Stone Chuck Swanson Don Sworiwood Bill Turner Larry Ulveslad Erik Williams Jack Woodson Harry Andrews Bruce Arnold William Aikin Tom Ballard John Barnell David Bas? Max Baucus David Beim Dick Bennett Bill Bewley x, Carlin Black David Boore Roger Bounds Ronald Burks Frank Cable Padraic Carmody John Chalmers Ralph Courinay Bob Curhriell John Daniel . , Ralph Davisson Ward DeWirr Gary Fredrickson Dennis Gilbreaih Ron Grace 'W ou, Q lf,-i Us iw 1-..., vi-M, KL SIGMA CHI Jack Allen Jeffrey Armstrong Arden Batchelder Don Bell Jim Bryan Tim Bryan Kirk Bunnell Jim Chenu Nels Christensen Don Clemetson Doug Clemetson Steve Cortright Chris Cottle William Cover Ken Emanuels Ned Engle Ed Eschbach Ed Ferry Graham Gilmer Skip Glenn Jim Griffith Tim Hansel Victor Haydel Toby Hecker Mike Heyn Gregg Hopkins 'WV Dave Nolan President Richard Hosley Charles Hudkins Joe Jennings Cliff Jensen Chris Jessen John Jones Tim Kennedy Harry Lawrence Mark Miller James Moe Daniel Moore Hollis Moore Dave Nolan Wayne Pavlic Pete Pettigrew Daniel Pierce Gary Player Steve Player Charles Potahl Greg Post Charles Racine Reg Rhodes Robb Royse Robin Ruble Gary Sargent Lee Secrist James Shroyer Bill Teusch Ray Thorpe Gary Walker Geoffrey White William Whiting Pat Wilkinson Terry Wilson Don Yore SIGMA N Bill Butler President Jeff Ferguson Terry Foreman Barry Franzen John Frohnmayer Gary Fry John Gantner Thomas Grey Jim Harris John Haynie David Hettig Pete James Ken Jameson King Jones Jon Kay Robert Laird John McCarthy Fred McLane John Mettler John Morton John Mudd Stephen Natcher Robert Neill Pete Reid William Reid Jim Rogers Rick Seifert Gary Sheltren Lee Shershow William Smith Dave Steinhart Marshall Turner Andy Woerheide James Wood Jim Woolsey John Yunker David Cotton Robert Cox Henry Dahlberg Bob Earlougher David Eddy Sandy Edwards ii X John Bernhard Richard Brown Fred Burbank William Butler Steve Corker qs., Vic Affolter Dove Barnum Hal Bell William Brooks Bill Bush Tom Campbell Thomas Carpenter Ronald Chess Russell Clough Tom Darrah Richard Donelson Tucker Dorn Richard Falk Ron Fisher Eric Frische Cam Gibson Martin Gibson Sam Givens Roger Griffith Dug Hancock Pete Randels President TI-IETA CHI Mike Heffernan Dave Herasimchuk William Heyn Robert Higgins Fred Hodder Kris Hoffman Denny Huckabay Douglas Jensen John Kearns Cary Kelly Jay Kittle Phil Lamoreaux Bill Light David Mosler Tom Mudd Charlie Nelson Donald Parsons Myron Peterson Dennie Paulsen Wilfred Pratt Louis Preston Vin Prothro Pete Randels Steve Ranclels Perry Seiffert Jim Shekoyan Al Skevach Earle Sloan Stafford Smith Leland Stephenson Jack Thomas Richard Tingey Joseph Wally William Warren Mike Wells Lou Smith President THET DELT CHI Fred Miller Bill Montgomery Paul Myers John Nelson Jeff Newman Jim Nolfi Bill Penfield Sieve Phillips Don Pieper Jim Rasmussen Douglas Robson Waller Roeiiger Ron Ryan George Rygg Mike Saliba Bernard Seirz Louis Smifh Gary Snyder Philip Spence Larry Sweeney Richard Voake Mike Warren John Wells Ken Williams Bill Wood Tony Wright Robert Adams Michael Bardin Warren Berr Chris Bocldum Bob Boston r Douglas Brooks Munn Chin James Cook Dale Cox Randolph Dales George Elvvorth John Fischer Gordon Garreri Rich Givens Frank Grant Dave l-lisey William Holmes Fred Johansen Harry King Robert Kifto Krisf Lane Paul Lindfors Tim McCarthy John McMains Q rr Dean Banks Paul Brayman George Chmyz Andy Choy Mike Collins Alan Cummings Phil Foy Jerry Ficklin Charles Fullerton John Goodrich V John Hahn Steve Humphrey Bill Hqnkmg President Chick Hastings Steve Humphrey Pete Jackson I I Pierre Jouion-Roche Brotherly love can go too far. Ken Kert Michael Lasley David Layne Mike Mclntyre Robert Morse Dennis O Donnell Bruce Parsons Cap Ph llips Roger Rothenburger Sanford Schulhoter Robert Seeman James Shields Jim Sisler Keith Snyder Arvid Underman Glenn Voyles David Williams Bernie Young Rumors civilized Chris Anderson r Q John Blackwell Chuck Bonner Terry Brown Lawry Chickerin g President ZETA PSI are that some fraternity men are only half- Poul Busch Bill Butler Lawrence Chickering Nick Chickering Donald Clark Bill Collins Peter Collis Frank Dubofsky James Epstein Tom Flusty Alan Fox Robert Griffin John Hartzell Steve Hass Richard Hillman Don Lane Anthony Monroe Robert Muller Vic Preisser Steve Pursell Harlan Robinson Jack Sesnon C. B. Simons Steve Tennis TO RS Allen Altman John Applegate Nancy Arbuthnot Gertrude Case Janie Clifton Jeannette Coe William Dorland Gayle Edlund Sanford Fitch Joan Glenn Maryann Kingman John Lee Phyllis Lepon Bob McGuffin Bill Adams Virginia Bilder Marie Boeschen David Brown Dorothy Brown Peter Brown Arthur Dahl Jeff Daly Barbara Franklin Ken Fries Alberto Garcia Thomas Hardy John Harper B. Hayashi Charlie Hinkle Kent lmai Scott Lambert Lin Lamme Lucy Lee Jack Lowe Neil McCabe Pat McConnell Marc McGinnes Carolyn Mencke Linda Morgan Liz Mulford Bruce Nickerson Margaret Rhodes Sheila Ricketts Michael Saks Herta Schaefer Gary Smith Carol Spielman Wayne Stinson Jess Thoene Mikey Upson Mike Walsh Ann Weaver Alice Wexler Dianne Wickizer Lyn Wolfe Tim Wood ST TTGART Jane Alexander Bill Armstrong William Baldwin Bob Bartlett Susan Bettelheim Connie Biaggini Nancy Bisno Stephanie Briggs John Buster Adelle Davenport Brian Dolan Gloria Earnshaw Jean Eberhart Bruce Flohr Jane Flohr Lee Goldberg Michael Harrison David l-lird Sue Jones Mary Ann Julian Kathleen Kehl Cathleen Kober Earl Littrell Robert Miller Ron Mittino Susan Mowat David O'Neil Meg Otsubo Jan Price Elizabeth Pringle Lee Ramsauer Tempe Robinson Sydne Rogers Lucy Salter Steve Schermerhorn Paul Seward Kathleen Smith Laird Smith Betty Stephenson Ted Striggles Bill Tilton Roger Tippy Nicki Wilson f x ff by 4' J, f, arf. Q it ,Q .3 'F ' ills uf 5 3 L, qu QL- ' I 1 il 4.1 'kv' FLORENCE V. ,1, iw' 2 'ws Kathleen Nies William Phillips George Pearson Ann Ripperger Fred Romero James Rosenthal Robin Ruzek Ken Schulein Cynthia Swain Ellen Twaddell June Weinstock Elinor Weller Robert Wheeler Frank Williams Keith Woods IN MEMQRIAM .... X N. ,'??'-at -:ik ,xx 1' x ,,-mi' ' x ' Nm Xxgi.-gg-'Qi' ,f - XA Ny xx lx W, lax XX XX If if WRX N A, if M X Xwg. ' 'Z f New X ga , ,. Afx:q Q D .L Q.. . Nfi Q gvix V I J NW3f f4+ . 6, , X'-54543 ': 1, 2 'B nsfi- Lx, F p W., - X rw A' WX W ff iv X Wlmkwili' ifxlswv W .I Agfa. QF A ,V - L. yvtx x xxx, Y--max.. Gift v wmv-ff l NM'e,..4yU Nj X ' e vm Ax -W ' N vwlx ,'9J'2-k 9-1 'xx ,lx--xv, .AM , ' vpwf' ii, ' Y-'Q5S3Si!3!5:5,Q ' -:'!fg'L3g.Q-43 l - 'gt 5: i'v f J N .I A 'NYM'Si'fE.'F'i0Y'1 4' t A ll. , hzagktfi ' -ffbx :xr u gli!! 19' MW s NL? V CX' A vA naw U ' XWX .V 'WI 5--An MW ' 4350, - ' I ,qAg:iQ5g5Mgg1:, Sm Af, 4251, ,WNQXX g 'N Wx Nl' gash 4taG!45lxJ Q Mf6i,1,fk9'si, milk ,b ., N ,:,, .M s KW ifziilwewffiMrfww X W' ' W'!Wf'l3'S-' ' 'ft 55 W if 'X I xx x - V MM if' X A Ab' ' 5 3 Ai . Yi. l FACULTY STUDENTS Charles Dorsey Armstrong, M.D. Dr. Hans R. Birnie Dr. Philip Benjamin Gallagher Dr, Albert Wm. Christian Theodore Herre Dr. Felix Maxwell Keesing Iohn Kent Lewis, M.D. Edward Matzger, M.D. Dr. Iohn Mill McClelland Sadie Dernham Patek, M.D. X NVilliam Emerson Stevens, M.D. 5 Dr. Robert Eckles Swain 1 J ' WIN Martha Gayle Bullock Donald Andrew Edeli Karen Ewing Keith Charles Holleufler Walter Martin Lamm Emery Jackson Lane, Ir. VVilliam Spencer Litterick, Judith Linn Sikes Paul Francis Sikora George Edward Stevens William McNair Welch Stephen Daniel Youman A F A if :ie l M ?'llgl'll5iW ' . 6a'-,Q , 5,4 .4 vs.-4 f 0 , f gatt !a,awfWf4,:4twlqL5 . A 'Q W K awk to W V My 1 -4 x xl tc-Zfaivz-Tri-',, P. ll iqgjg --4, faggigi., 1 f-.-- 'Q1 N. ,- -If 1 -gy: '. - i.Qg:,g5,ir ' Q2-Q, C I Q INDEX I DEX OF ORGANIZATIONS A Adelpha ............., ...... Administration .... AIEEE-IRE ......... AllE ,..,.. AlChE ........,...... Alondra ......,........,. Alpha Delta Phi ........ Alpha Delta Sigma ......... Alpha Kappa Lambda ...... APhiO ......,,.............., Alpha Sigma Phi ...... Alpha Tau Omega .... Alpine Club ..........,,.. Alumni Asosciation .... Arnold Air Society Arroyo ................... Art Asosciation .... Art Board ....,...,...........,...,.. ....... ASCE .....................,.,...,........, ......, Associated Women Students ..,... ....... Association of U. S. Army ...... ....... ASSU Officers ...................,. .,...., Awe-Le-Mah ...................,.. Axe Society ..... ......... . B Band .............. ...... Basketball .......... Beta Theta Pi ............ Board of Trustees ..,.. Branner .......,..,,....... Breakers .....,........ Burbank .....,. C Canterbury .......... .,..,,,..., Cap and Gown ..... Cardenal ..........., Cardinals ....,.,,, Cedro ..,.... Chaparral ..,.....,....,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,. Chi Psi ..................,..,...,,.,,.,,,, Chinese Student Organization Chinese Residence ...,.....,,,.,, ,,,,,,, Choir .......,....,....,,,.. Narania .............. ...... 2 88 Chorale l ............ Chorale ll .... Chorus ........... , ......, Christian Science ..... Class of 1962 ....... Class of 1963 .... Class of 1964 .... Class of 1965 .... Concert Series ...... .. Crothers Club ............,,....., O 131 Daily ,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, Crothers Memorial ............ Council of Religiou D s Affairs-II... Delta Chi ................. Delta Kappa Epsilon .... Delta Tau Delta ....... Delta Upsilon ......,.. Dept. of Athletics ...... Donner ...........,.,,..,.,,.,. Drama Department ......... Durand .....,,.......,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, E El Campo El Capitan ...,..,......., El Cuadro .......,.,....,,..., Elections Commission ..... El Tigre ..,.......,,..,,..,,,,,, El Toro ......,,.......,,...., Eucalypto .... ,.,,,,,,,,, F Faculty . Firehouse .... ...... Faisan 284 58 181 181 180 276 354 184 355 170 356 357 171 60 176 306 172 172 180 118 176 114 168 169 201 224 358 57 266 343 323 190 182 277 163 308 138 359 173 338 200 204 204 201 190 120 122 124 126 205 337 336 189 360 361 362 363 210 324 208 291 344 345 346 159 347 348 285 64 335 278 Florence Moore Hall ..............,. Foreign Scholarship Commisison Fremont ..........,......................... ....... Freshman Athletics ..,...... G Gavilan ..... ........... Glee Club .... Granada ...... Guthrie ..... ..... H Hammer and Coffin Society ...,.. ...... Hillel ..................................... Holliday .................,,.............. House Managers' Association .. Hurlburt ................................. l-Club ...........,..,... .. IIR ..,............................. Inter-Club Council , ......,.... .. lnter-Fraternity Council ..,... J Jordan ..... ........... Junipero ...... ........... K Kappa Alpha ......... ..... Kappa Kappa Psi ...... Kappa Sigma ......... KZSU ,,....,..,.. ..... L Lagunita Court .... ..... Larkin ....,.......... Lassen ..,...., Lathrop .......... Law School .... Legislature .. Loro ......... Los Arcos .... ..... M Madera ........ ..................,. Magnolia .........,,,,.,.,.,..........,. Memorial Church Committee ...... ....... Men s Council ........................ Muir ...........,.. ........... N Newman Club .... Nurses ............... ...... Off Campus Men ........... Off Campus Women .... Olivo ............... .....,..,. Orchesis ................. Otero .... ............ P Paloma ....,.......,... ...... Phi Beta Kappa ..... Phi Delta Theta ..... Phi Delta Phi ......... Phi Gamma Delta .,.... Phi Kappa Psi ...,...,. Phi Kappa Sigma ...... Phi Sigma Alpha ...... Phi Sigma Kappa ,..... Physical Education .... Political Union .......... Pre Reg Commission .... President ..,.,.,,...,,...,.. Provost ......,,...,...,..,.. Publications Board ...... 275 154 325 249 279 204 286 292 139 191 326 353 239 156 152 342 352 294 310 364 184 365 174 283 327 328 295 174 116 280 349 312 287 189 119 329 191 299 332 301 289 261 ......,314 282 182 366 184 367 368 369 185 370 258 157 167 56 57 130 Q Quad ..................,.......... ------- 1 34 Quarterdeck Society ..... ---4--- 1 77 Queens .....,..................... ---- 1 41 R Rally Commission .............. ....... 1 64 Ram's Head ....Y.............. ....... 2 O6 Rifle and Pistol Club ..... ...... 1 71 Rinconada ................... ...... 3 16 ROTC ...............,........ .... 7 7 Roble .... ....... 2 69 Roth .... ..... ....... 2 9 6 S School of Business ............ .... 6 9 School ot Education ...,...... .... 7 O School of Engineering ...................... .... 7 1 School of Humanities and,Sciences ..... .... 7 2 School of Law ............................,..... .... 7 4 School of Medicine .................. .... 7 5 School of Mineral Sciences ...... .... 7 6 Seniors ................................. .... 8 O Serra ............................... ...... 3 30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... ...... 3 71 Sigma Alpha lota ......... ....,. 1 85 Sigma Chi ................ ...... 3 72 Sigma Nu ................ ...... 3 73 Sigma Phi Sigma ...... ...... 1 86 Ski Club ............................ ....,. 1 79 Ski Team ...................,............ ...... 1 78 Social Co-ordinating Board ..,.., ....., 1 59 Song and Yell Leaders ......... Soto ,. .....................,.,.....,.. Speech Association .................. Stanford Associates .....,............ Stanford Today and Tomorrow ..., Stanford Christian Fellowship .... Sterling Hall ......................,..... Stern Hall ,.,....,..................... Stillman ........... Storey ..........,..................... Student Guide Service ........... Student-Faculty Commission .... Student Health Commission .... Summer ASSU .......,...........,,,. Stuttgart .........................,. Swim Club ...,. Swim Team ...... Symphony .,.., ..... T Tamarack Lodge .....,..,,.,.... Tau Beta Pi ........ ,.,,. Tennis Club ..... Theta Chi ,......... Theta Delta Chi ..... Theta Sigma Phi Theta Xi ........,,.... Tours ...........,..... Trancos .,... ,,.,,,,, U Union Resident .... .......,,.. V Varsity Athletics ,,,.,.,..,..,.,, W Walter Army Society ........ Wesley ........,,,,..,,,.,,,, Wilbur Hall .........,. Women's Council Women's Row ...,.. WRA ...,,,,,,,,,,.A,., ,,,,.. Y YWCA ..... ,..,,.,..., Z Zeta Psi ..... .,., , ..,,,, ......166 ......318 35 61 . ...... 158 92 ......331 ......322 ..,....297 .......298 ......168 ......150 ......158 17 ......377-a ......260 ......260 ......203 ......338 86 ......261 ......374 ......375 85 .......,,376 ......377-a ......32O ......274 ......209 ......177 ......192 ......304 19 ....,,290 ......259 ....,.173 376-b ..59 IDEX ..67 Abramovitz, Moses .,......... .... Allen, Lucile Anne ..,.. Allen, Peter Carr ....... Alway, Robert H. .,,. , Anderson, Seth B. ..., . Apt, Leon Jerome ,,... Arbuckle, Ernest C. .... . Bark, William C. ........... . Baxter, William Francis ..... ....... Bowker, Albert H. ......... . Brandin, Alf E. ..,....,.. , Budzikiewicz, Herbert ..,, Bush, Robert Nelson ......... .... Carlson, Donald Thomas ...... .... Clark, Dwight DeLong ....... ..,.... Craig, William Gregory ...,. .,.. ..58 ..59 ..75 238 319 ..69 182 184 .,59 ..59 156 ..67 304 ..58 ..59 211 211 ..59 225 ..59 168 211 211 310 118 184 254 .64 ..59 283 ..59 182 290 171 158 181 .59 225 260 .77 235 ..65 316 ..64 160 Creighton, Kenneth D. .,,. Cross, Arnold Frank ........ ....... Curtice, .lack C, ..,..,,....,..... ...... . Cuthbertson, Kenneth M, Dallmar, Howard ............ ,,..,.. Davis, Gordon R. .... ...... . Emerson, Ethel E. ....... .,.... . Everest, Andrew S. ..... ...... . Fehring, William Paul ..,, ....... Fifer, Charles N. ....,.... ...... . Fitzwater, Bonnie ............................ Friedenthal, Jack H, .....................,. . Gaughran, James A...223, 236, 237, Ginzton, Edward L. ......................... , Glover, Frederic O. Gregg, Lois H. ........ ..,... , Hall, Harvey ....... .... Harris, Christina .,.. ....... Harvey, Lois ............. .....,, Hawkins, Carroll M. ..... Houck, George H. ..... ...... 5 9, Ireson, William G. ..... ......... . Jacobson, David S, Jarvis, D. Conrad ...., ...,... Jaworski, Jane G. ..... ......... . Jurika, Stephen ...... ............. Kmetovic, Peter G. .... ,..... 2 11, Kornberg, Arthur ....... ............ Kraus, Richard ............. .......... Krauskopf, Konrad B. .... Larimer, David S. ......... ...... . Lenihan, Kathryn E. ........ ...... . Liebendorfer, Donald E. ..... ...... . Little, Thompson M. ....... . Lowenstein, Allard K. Lunny, Raymond ......... McFadden, Duncan I, Mclntosh, Florine H. McKee, Katharine L. McKenna, John F. ...... . McLaughlin, Leon C. Masters, Alfred R. .... . Means, Dale E. ....... . Michaud, Ermine H. Minto, Robert M. ........ . Mulhollan, Gertrude E. Newcomb, Robert W. Nohrnberg, Agnes ....... North, Robert Carver ...,.. O'Brien, Richard F. Panholzer, Rudolf ..... Park, Charles F, ,..,. . Parks, George A. Pettit, Joseph M. Priddle, Fred J. ..... . Guillen, Isaac J. .......,. . Roszak, Theodore M. Royden, Halsey ......... Ruff, Wesley K. ..... . Rytand, David A. Salgo, Sandor ........ Schmidt, Harald C. 358 Sears, Robert R. ..... . Seltzer, Leon E. Shuchat, Julius E. Skilling, Hugh H. ...... . Snyder, Rixford K. .. .. Spaeth, Carl B. ..... . Spencer, Glenn H. .... . Stavely, Dan ......,,....,... Sterling, J. E. Wallace .... Swank, Raynord C. ..... . Taylor, Charles A. .... , Tellifero, George J. Terman, Frederick E. ..... . Thomas, Lawrence G. Thompson, John .......... Thurman, Samuel D. Tirrell, John A. - ........ Turner, William T. .... . ...ffiibkifi 275 210 308 322 232 H59 182 274 233 211 210 .,77 337 ..59 269 181 168 ,.66 ..59 181 ..76 ..67 ..71 222 ..70 160 182 238 182 203 201 ..72 ..59 202 ..66 .59 ..74 314 211 ..56 .59 210 192 ..57 312 321 ..65 306 225 Vennard, John K, Weinstein, Leo .... Wert, Robert J. ......... . White, William H. ........ . Williams, Minerva R. .... . Winbigler, H, Donald ...... STUDENTS A Abbott, Mary L. ......... . Abell, Herbert E. .......... . Abercrombie, Lebon G. Abernathy, Charles K, Abernathy, Lauren A. .... . Abraham, Linda K. Abshire, Tisa M. ....... . Achauer, Bruce M. Actor, Alfred A. Adams, H arry S. ....... . Adams, Jennifer G. Adams, John B. , .... .. Adams, R ichard C Adams, Robert M. Adams, William G. ..... . Adamson, David S. ..,183 ...222 ........59 ..,...222 ,.....266 ...,...58 . .... 276 .....365 .,.,.308 ..,.,312 ...,..203 ......269 .....,..172 ...331 81, 361 ...368 ....,.....297 Aden, Stephanie ............ 116, Affolter, Victor G. ............ 152, Agee, Carol M. ....... ........ . Agnich, Richard J. ...... , Ahders, William R, Ahlen, Arne T. ....... . Aird, Mary Emily ...... Akamatsu, Teisuke ...... Akeley, Susan E. .... . Akinaka, Robert Y. Albert, Nancy B. .... . .292, 331 .115, 375 .81, 376b 194, 336 185, 279 153, 374 .,........269 .126 318 ..........362 .......180, ...81 1 328 274 ...337 ...279 ...,..344 ..........269 Albo, Ronald T. ..... .......... 1 76 Albracht, Diane ........ ........ 2 00 269 Alchian, Arline A. .,,..... ..269 Alexander, Allan L. ..... ....... 8 1 331 Alexander, David ....... ....... 1 72, 312 Alexander, Jane G. ....... ......,....... 3 77 Alexander, Nancy ...............,,......,,.., 284 Alexandrov, Vladimir .................. 336 Alford, Glenn C. .............. 131 132 327 Alkus, Stephen R. ............................ 318 Allen, David R. .... . Allen, Jack A. ,..... . Allen, James M. Allen, James W. Allen Allen, Mary W. .... . Allen, Robin L. .... , Allen Alley, William C. .... . , Joan .......... , Thomas ......... ,.....356 .,..,,..372 .,.365 .160 344 ...280 .Hi 298 ...269 .......202, 233 ,........,310 Allison, Charles P. .. ....... 81, 331 Allison, Daniel B. .... .184, 337 Allison, John E. ..... .239, 328 Allison, John M, ......., H318 Allitto, James A. ,. ...... 351 Allred, Doris K. ....... ...... 2 94 Allstetter, Susan D, .... ...... 2 80 Altman, Allen B. ........... ...... 3 76b Altouney, Edward G. ..... ,..... 3 36 Altshuler, Fred H. .....,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 316 Arnozaki, Barbara M. ...................... 269 Amdahl, James L. .... 81, 184, 202 348 Ames, Helen S, ....,..,.....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 293 Ames, Lucy D. .......,.. 81, 152, 171 278 Amon, Jack R. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 369 Amos, Eugene M. .......,.........,,...,..... 314 Anda, Barbara L. .,..., ai, 117, 290, 293 Andah, Emmanuel .,......,... 81, 222, 343 Anderholt, Joseph J. .......,..........,..... 318 Anderson, Allan C. .. ................ 364 Anderson, Audrey A. ............,, 201 Anderson, Austin G, ......... ..... 1 72, 359 Anderson, Christopher H, ...,......,,,,,, 377 Anderson, Einar W, .......,.......,.. 203 355 Anderson, Emilita ..., 81 116, 121, 167, 275, 281 Anderson, Georgina J. ........ ...81, 301 Anderson, Howard J. .,,.,... 81, 168 355 Anderson, James H. .. .....,.,,. ..,...,. 3 60 Anderson, Joan G. ,... ..... 2 69 Anderson, Larry R. ..,...... ...., 3 12 Anderson, Marlyn J. ..........,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 269 Anderson, Mary Lynn .,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 269 Anderson, Maxine K. 158, 260 289 Anderson, Peter M. .,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 74 Anderson, Richard C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 349 Anderson, Rose M. ...,... ...,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 85 Anderson, Sanford C. ....... 205, 314 Anderson, Stephen ...., ..,.., 8 1, 356 Anderson, Wendy J, ,,,,,,,, 285, 300 Andreas, James R. ..... ,,,,,,, 2 54, 320 Andrews, Barbara J. .,.... 81, 278 Andrews, Gail .,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 1, 293 Andrews, Harry C. ..,..... ..371 Andrews, Sally l. ..,.. . Andruss, James R. .... . Angell, Harris R, .,.. . Angle, Martin E. ........, . Anthony, Donald B. Anttonen, Gary J. .... . Applegate, John R, ..., . Arbuthnot, Nancy N. Arch, Stephen W. ,.... . Arcieri, Robert J. ...... , Argetsinger, David ,.., Ariani, Kobad A. .. Armistead, Peter J. ...... . Armstrong David G. .... . Armstrong, James S. Armstrong, Jeffrey J. Armstrong, William H. ,. Arnaudo, Philip L. ....... . .,81, 281 .........305 . ...., 190 352 202 370 .........203 .........320 ai, 37ob .nnn376b 211,362 .unnn316 180,194 .UHHHT94 233, 323 Hai, 331 .HUHU323 222,372 .........377 ..,....,.316 Arnold, Bruce B. ..... ..... 8 1, 371 Arnold, John E. . ....,....... H369 Arnon, Anne S. .... ...,,, 2 01, 204 Arnon, Ruth S. .,....,. ............,...,... 2 69 Artero, Susan M. ..,., ...., 8 1, 168, 292 Artman, Lynn M. .,... ,..,.,...,, 8 1, 292 Arutunian, Elise B. ..... ...,,......,... 3 Ol Asari, Yoichi ...,....., .........,..... 3 10 Ash, Thomas G, ...., ,....,..... 8 1, 367 Asher, Marian E. ........ .,,.. 8 1, 259, 276 Ashmore, Richard D. Ashworth, David B. Astle, Richard S, ..,......308 .......312 ,,....,..323 Atkin, William T, ............,.........,. 81, 371 Atkinson, Franklyn R. ...... 211, 217, 235 Austin, Gordon B. .,.,. ....,................ 3 66 Austin, Marilyn R. ........ ..,.., 1 74, 269 Austin, Stephanie G. .....,..,. ..274 Aveni, Anthony J. ..... ......... 3 36 Averill, Charlotte E. ..... ..288 Avery, Cynthia J. ..... ......... 2 97 Avery, Elizabeth N. .......,,. H283 Aw, Fr edertck T, .......... ..,.. . Awenius, Charlyn R. Axelsen, Elna M. .,.... . Ayers, Catherine M. B Baastad, Paul H. .......,.. . Babajian, Kenneth A, Baccala, Maureen K. Bacigalupi, Garth R. 156 7 356 .........266 ......81 274 ..,....,.289 222 211 310 216 .........298 .........370 ..81, 276 300, 301 .........345 152, 371 204, 286 203 269 Badger, Frances A. .... ...,..., . Bagott, Joan ,,.,....... .,... 8 1, Bail, Richard A. ...................... . Bailard, Thomas ...................,,. Bailey, Anne R, .,.....,.. 81, 200, Bailey, Karen B, ,...............,.,,, . Bailey, Richard C, ...., ,,,......... 3 36 Bailey, Susan J. ...... ......... 2 66 Bailey, Wilbur R. .... ..,.... 3 20 Bailey, William R. ..... ,...... 3 37 BaMn,PhMp L ..,.., ...,... 316 Baily, Catherine L. ..... .....,..,. 2 66 Baird, Mary Jane ..,... ..,.. 8 1, 279 Baker, David E. ....., ...,...... 3 24 Baker, Margaret A. .,........ ..200 Baker, Michael J. ,...,. ...... 2 11, 344 Baker, William W. .... ..... 8 1, 324 Balaam, Allison A. ....,.,... ..287 Balch, Mary B. ........,. ...... 2 75, 282 Baldigo, Marcia S. ..., . Baldinger, Marna L. Baldwin, Bonnie E. Baldwin, Simeon ......... Baldwin, William ,M. Ball, Donald K. ..,,,., . Bancroft, Emily ..,.....,.. Bankerd, Kenneth P. Banks, Dean .............. Bansbach, Louis P. ...... , Barbaria, Anthony S. Barbee, Troy W. ...... . Barber, George R. .,.. . Barber, Patrick G. .,.. . Barclay, Olivia ,,,.,... ...,.... 8 1, Bardin, Michael D. Barfoot, Linda S. Barker, Lee D. ,,,. . Barker, Robert E. .... .. Barkley, Mary D. ..... .. Barlow, Diana L. .,.. ....... 8 2 Barnard, John T. .,......, . Barnard, William W. Barnes, Carolyn M. Barnes, Craig S. ..,.....,.. . ..,..,...282 1 25 Hai 274 .HUMH329 .CUHHS77 Hai, seo .UUHH277 254,314 192,376 H81 358 .........310 ...,,..235 ..,......334 .......,.222 185 285 .,,......375 .......266 .,,..,...331 H117 166, 285 , 290, 292 ..... 175 185 Barnes, Jack R. ...................... . Barnes, John E. .....,.. 82, 19, Barnes, Michael E. ,,...... . Barnett, John S. ,,.. Barnett, Webster ......, Barnho Barnum lt, Edward W. ..,,.......... . , David G. ..,.. .174, ..,......368 .........277 ,........175 .......,.325 121 211, 362 ......,..371 .........320 .........3OB 236 , 374 266 Barr, Judith V. .,....,. ....... 8 2, 279 Barrett, Daniel J ,.,............ .358 Barrett, Deborah D. ..... .......... 1 57, 293 Barron, Robert C, .... ....... 8 2, 180, 331 Barry, Robert E. ...... ,........... 8 2, 324 Barth, Charles M. .,.. ......,... 8 2, 365 Barthelow, Elinor F. .... .............. 2 66 Bartlett, Daniel B. ...... ........ 1 75, 184 Bartlett, George M. .... .,.......... 3 06 Bartlett, Marilyn ..... ,.... .... 2 8 9 Bartlett, Philip C. ...... ............ 3 65 Bartlett, Robert W. ....,.. ...,...,...,... 3 77 Bascom, Hunt R. ...................... 222, 361 Baskerville, Elizabeth B. ................ 276 Bast, David E. ............... ...,........ 3 71 Batchelder, Arden R. ..... ....... 8 2, 372 Batchelor, Demar L. .... ......... 1 74 Batchelor, William F. ..... ,....,...... 3 56 Bates, John T. ......... ........ 2 23, 235 Baucus, Max S. ..... ...,.... 3 53, 371 Bauer, Janet L, .......,..,.. ........ 2 59, 277 Baum, Linda B. .....,......... ..,.,....... 2 77 Baumgartner, Conrad J. ............ 82, 358 Bauriedel, William J, ,. .... ......... 1 70 Bauser, Michael A ....,. ..,,.. 1 77 Baxter, Emily L. ....... ...... 2 89 Bayha, Margaret E. .... ...,.. 2 76 Baze, Grant S. ............... ...... 3 25 Bozzanella, Dominic J, .... .. 343 Beal, John O. .,.......,,. ............ 3 68 Beales, Ross W. ............ .......... 8 2, 359 Beaman, Kenneth G. ...................... 323 Beamer, William E. .... 82 167, 352, 355 Bean, John C, .......................,........ 308 Beard, Anne Harper .......,.....,.... 82, 374 Beard, Patricia M, ,.......,... 82, 193, 280 Beardwood, Linda .... . ................ 168 Beatty, David M. ......... ...... 3 67 Beatty, Sarah L. ...........,,., ...... 2 83 Beaumont, Suzanne D, ..... .,.... 2 80 Beavin, George R. ........, ......... 1 74 Beck, Barbara A. ..... ............... 2 69 Beck, Brian A. ....... ........ 2 54, 310 Beck, Justin T. ......... .....,...... 3 30 Beckett, Thomas G. .... ,........ 3 31 Beckley, Lucy A. ..,...... .......... 8 2, 286 Bedford, Lyman D. .,.. ................. 3 45 Bednar, William C. ............ 82, 238, 366 Beemon, Edward D ..........,........... 235 Behr, Lola C. .............. ..... 1 37, 269 Behrman, Suzan I. ........ . ..82 Beim, David O. ............ ..,... 3 71 Beinhorn, George R. ............,.......,. 345 de Beixedon, Margaret P, .......... 82, 301 Belford, Samuel W, ,,.......... ......... 1 74 Bell, Diana B. ,...................... ..,... 2 81 Bell, Diane .......... ,.............,...... 2 96 Bell, Donald H. ..... ,.,..,. 8 2, 192, 372 Bell, Harold l. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 374 Bell, Jean E. ...,.... ...... ...... 2 6 9 Bell, Norman W. ..... ...... 3 O6 Beller, David L. .... ....,. 3 20 Belser, Karl A. 181 Belz, Caroline ......... ,,.,,, 2 66 Beman, John W, .....,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 64 Benadom, Brenda L. .,.. ......... 2 94 Benbough, Patricia A. .................... 291 Benedict, Bruce J, ...............,..., 135, 323 Benedict, Susan C. ..........,. 82, 201, 296 Bengson, Muriel A. ..,..,.,..,. 82, 118, 284 Beniamin, Helen L, .... .................. 2 66 Bennett, Carol ,..,...,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 84 Benentt, David T, .... ..,.... 8 2, 354 Bennett, Dick W ..... ,,,,,,,,, 3 71 Bennett, James H. ..... 175, 184 Bennett, John N, ..,.. ....... 8 2, 351 Bennitt, John H, .,... ......,,.......... 3 61 Benson, Daniel E. .,.,., 82, 180, 201 204 331 Benson, Ralph C. .,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 59 Bentwood, John N. ...... .,,,....,.., 3 57 Bentwood, Richard W. ...,.. ..... 1 80, 331 Benware, Bonnie J. ....... ........ 2 OO, 286 Berg, Richard L. .... ,,,,,,,,, 3 O6 Bergen, Sandra ,... ..........,. 2 69 Berger, Carol S, ....... 82, 288 Berger, Diane A. ..... .,.,.,,, 2 59, 285 Berger, Richard S. ..,... ............ 3 29 Berger, Victoria ....,,. ..,.... 8 2, 292 Bergeson, Roy E. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 O2 Bergman, David E. .... ,,.,,,,, 1 SO, 314 Bergman, Kenneth ....., ,,,,,,,,.., 2 22 Bergman, Klas Sigfrid ......... 306 Bergman, Stephen E, ,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 318 Bergsteinsson, Paul .... ........ 2 39, 360 Bergstrom, Ann V. ..... ......,.. 2 66 Berkey, Edgar ...,.,,., ,,,,,,,, 3 10 Berner, Edgar R. ..... ,.,., 2 22 Bernhard, John A. ..,,. ,,,,,,,,,., 3 73 Berra, Richard C. ...,. ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, 3 20 Berrie, Warren R, ,..,.,,, 202, 375 Berry, James R, .... .,... 1 77, 314 Berry, John C ...... .............. 3 66 Berry, Robert L. ....... ....... 8 2 325 Bertram, Jack R. ....... ........... 2 O3 Bertucci, Marilyn N, .... .,..........., 2 69 Besich, Barbara A, ....... ,.... 1 25, 294 Betensky, Miriam S. ..... ..... 1 32, 287 Bettelheim, Susan C. .... ........... 3 77 Bettman, Jean L, .............. ........ 8 2 278 Bewley, William L. ............ ......... 3 71 Bhattacharyya, Ramendra ................ 338 Biaggini, Constance S. .........,...... 82 377 Bianchi, Adam ................................ 222 Bianchi, Beaumont B, ,.... 9, 235 358 Biasotti, Barbara J, ....,...,...,..... ..266 Bidwell, Barbara H. .... .............. 2 79 Bierstedt, Peter R, ........ ................. 3 12 Bigelow, Marcia M. ..... ....,... 2 01, 269 Bilder, Virginia S. ..... ............ 3 76b Billig, Harvey E, .... ...... 3 61 Bills, Mariorie R. ....... .......,. 2 69 Binford, Robert K. ..... .............. 3 31 Binger, James M, ........ 222 356 Birrell, Gordon E. ........ ........,..... 3 44 Bischoff, Charles W. ..... ..... 1 55 345 Bischoff, Diana L ..... ........... 2 92 Bischoff, James E. ..... ........ 2 O0 Bischoff, Juliet D. ..... ,.,...... 2 00 Bishop, Katherine ., ........... 83 Bisno, Nancy .............. ....... 8 3 377 Bittner, Michael A, .....,,... ....... 8 3, 331 de Bivort, Lawrence H, ..,. ..... 1 78 328 Bizzell, Gary D. ............ ................. 3 36 Biorck, Frederick R. .................. .,365 Black, Carlin J. ..... ........ 8 3, 238 371 Black, Dorothy ...... ..,................. 3 81 Black, Patricia A. ...... ........ 1 38, 281 Black, William W. ......... ...,... 8 3 361 Blackwell, Frederic W, .... . Blackwell, John S. . ......... . Blackwood, Edward W. ........331 ........377 .......,.,.366 Blair, Barbara J, ..,...,,... .. 287 300 Blair, Edward M, .... ,................... 3 23 Blair, John E. ........ ....................... 3 61 Blake, Susan L. .................. 83 283 289 Blanchard, Linda M. ........ 83, 169, 293 Blanchard, William N, ...................... 318 de Blank, Maurits J. ........., 83 180, 356 Blankenburg, Steven A, ...,..,,.....,,,..., 360 Blankley, Clifton J, ..... . .. 196 201 Blaufuss, Arnold H ........ .365 Blaugrund, Alan C. ............... ..345 Blaylock, William C, ........................ 325 Blewett, Lois A. ...... ....,.. 8 3 201 278 Blix, Philip D. ....... ....... 8 3 342 349 Blom, Karin Lynn . ........... 141, 269 Blukis, lvars R. .... .......,...,,,.., 3 68 Blum, Robert M. ........... ..... 2 39 363 Blume, Frederick R, ..,...,.. .............. 1 25 Blumenstein, Jack W. ..... ......... 3 20 Boag, Thomas R, ....,......... ...... 2 O1 323 Boddicker, Constance A. .,,,...........,,, 279 Boddum, Christian P. ...... ,,,,,,, 8 3, 375 Bodes, Janet E. ......,,..,. ,,.,,,,,, 2 66 Bodin, Philippe J, ..... ........ 3 51 Boege, Sheldon E. ........ ........, 3 18 Boeschen, Judith M. .... ....... 3 76b Boileau, Don M. ...... . Boland, Michael M. Bolewicz, Barry M, Bollay, Melody J. .. Bollinger, Jane A, Bond, Mary M. ........ . Bondoc, Nicholas R ..,, Bong, Thomas R. ....,. . Bonnell, Robert S. Bonner, Charles B. ..... ......,,,, , Bonner, Kaye E, ................ 83 Bonynge, Thomas T. .............. . Booker, John R, ........ . Boore, David M. ..,.... . Boortz, Ronald N, .... . Booth, Bonnie G. .... , Booth, Brian G, .... .. ,.....155 ......369 ...........348 Booth, Michael D. ................., , Boothe, Barry P. ....., ,,,,,,, 8 3 Borch, Richard F. ..... ,,,,,,,,,, , Borcich, John M. Borden, Jennifer G. ..... . Borgstrom, Harald E. ..., . Borison, Victor S. ..... . Born, Paula S, ,....,..., . Bornstein, Steven S. ..., , Borsook, Rolinda B, ...... . Bosshard, Jeffrey J ..... Boston, John R. ........ . Bosworth, Barbara K. ............. . Bounds, Roger S. ...,........ 170, Bouse, Lynne P. ...... ., ,,,,, Boushey, Homer A. Bowen, Arthur H, ....... , Bowen, Meredith A, Bowlus, Margaret A. ....,..,,284 ..83 276 .........274 .........175 .........316 ..83 331 .........377 121 282 .........326 ...331 171 371 .........202 126, 269 ........,175 .....,...318 192 348 ..83 359 .........331 .........276 201 316 232, 310 .........287 ..83 331 185, 297 190 326 .........375 ..83 277 239 371 .........266 ,.....354 ..,...308 ......269 ......269 Bowman, Barbara A. ...... . 200, Bowman, John C. ............ 122, 352 Bowman, Robert E. .... 83 Bowman, Vincent J. Boyd, Francis K. ...... . Boyd, Robert l, ..,.. . Boyers, Stephen P. .... . Boyle, Barbara E, ........ , 203, 222 204 356 325 .....,174 .........306 Boysen, Thomas C. ............ 83, 352 Bozman, Dvera V. .... . Bradford, George M. Bradford, Harold F. Bradley, John W. ........ . Bradley, Michael P .,,,.. ,,.,....,..156, 295 362 331 .,..83, 181 328 Brady, Melvin M. ..,. . Brady, Michael J. .... . Braff, George F. ..,. . Bragg, Douglas E. .... . Brahm, Carolyn L. ..., . Branch, Anthony D. Brand, Donald A. Brandenburg, Lois Brandin, Jon E. ..,,..... . Brando Brandt, w, Gretchen .,,.,. Frederick A. .... Bransten, Carol A, ..... Bransten, Joan C, ..... ......175, 320 ............368 349 359 281 362 .......,....27O .........,,.196 ,....,201, 266 ............201 Brant, Mary E. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,. 2 94 Braun, Marian E. ..... ........ 8 3, 295 Brayman, Paul M. ...... ..,,,,,, 8 3, 376 Brayman, Walter E. ,..... ........ 8 3, 325 Breor, Richard R, .............,..............,, 318 Breckenridge, John R. .. Breeden, Clara J. ......... , Breeden, James H. ..... . Breedlove, David C, Brem, Todd R. ,......... . Bremer, William W ..... ...,84, 186 278 .........192 ..,...,..,..316 ...,,i72, 359 Bremner, Robert O. .... ....,... 8 4, 314 Brenner, Robert R. ..,,. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 31 Brenton, Howard D. ..................,..... 180 Breschini, Leonard V. ........ 84, 352, 364 Bressler, Eve T. ...,...... ...,......,,, 8 4, 298 Briant, Marilyn ....... ,,.,,,,,,, 8 4, 293 Brice, Marilyn J. ....... ........... 1 74 Bricmont, Odette F. ................,,..,..,,, 277 Bridgewater, Daniel T. ......,...,, 202, 329 Briggs, David W, ......,,. ..,,,,,, 2 54, 325 Briggs, Henry H. ...,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 3 20 Briggs, Stephanie P, ...................,..., 377 Brinck, Gretchen P. .............,.....,,,..,, 201 Brine, Suzanne E. .... .....,, 8 4, 201, 298 Bringgold, Bruce D, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M175 Brink, William M. .,,,,,,, 171 Brinsant, Charlotte K. Brinton, Ann L. ......... .,.......266 Brittan, Paula .,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, 2 92 Broadston, Susan E. .... ..,... 1 25, 276 Brock, Beverly ......,.... .,,,,.,,.,,,.. 1 96 Brodie, Richard A, ..,. .,,,,,.,,, 8 4, 328 Broll, William F. ..... ........... 3 52, 375 Brooke, Phyllis A. .......... 158, 178, 280 Brooks, Douglas G .....,.....,,,,,.,, ,375 Brooks, Harry T. .... ....,.,,,,,.,,,,, 3 25 Brooks, William T, ..,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 4, 374 Brothers, Leanne P. ..........., ..291 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Ann M. ...... . Barbara L, David G, Dorothy E, ..., . Edith G. ..., . Finley W, Jerome R. .... . Judy L. ...... . 26, 270 277 .........376b ............376b 55, 289 ...........330 . ................ 201 . ....... 286, 300 Brown, Mary M, .,,,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 70 Brown, Peter B, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 76b Brown, Richard Anthony .......,.,.. 84, 373 Brown, Richard Arthur .,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, 2 O2 Brown, Richard C, ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 84 Brown, Sanalra C. ,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,, 201, 270 Brown, Susan J. .....,.. 84, 132, 152, 274 Brown, Terrence J, .....................,.,.,,, 377 Brown, Theodore C, ..,,., ,,,,,, .,,,,,,, 3 5 7 Brown, William C, ..... ..,.. 3 12 Brown, Zita M, .,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,, 2 89 Browne, John P. .,.,.,,..,.,, ,,,.,, 2 O3 Brownell, Euphemia F. ,,,,,, H196 Bruce, William D. ........ ........... 3 08 Brueckner, Susan J, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 82, 300 Brueclerle, Ann M, .,........,...,,..,, 84, 277 Brutzrnan, Franklin B, ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 203 Bryan, James W. ...... 84, 117, 225, 372 Bryan, Timothy L, ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84, 372 Bryant, Donald S. ,,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 62 Bryant, Mavis A. ..... ,,,,,,,., 2 74 Bryson, John E. .......,,.,..,, ,,,,,,.,.,,,,, 3 O6 Buckhorn, Virginia M. ...... ....... 8 4, 286 Buckwalter, Alice R, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 4, 277 Buckwalter, Ellen M, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 291 Buddenhagen, James R. ......,... 233, 346 Buehler, Charles .....,.,,,,.,, 211, 216, 365 Buehler, Donald L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 223 233 i Buehler, Jack S. ...... ...... 3 27 Buenz, John ..... ,. .......,, 334 Bulfinch, Dale ..,..... ........,... 2 59 Bullis, Rosemary D. .... ...... 1 26, 266 Bullis, Victoria E. .... ..,...,,...... 2 77 Bulloch, Carol N. ....... ......,. 8 4, 286 Bulotti, Suzanne E. .......................... 270 Buma, Celia A. ...,..A,..,........,...,.. ..266 Bunnell, Kirk O. .....,.. 84, 205, 208, 372 Burbank, Fred H. .,....,,...,,,....,......,.,.. 373 Burchtiel, James L. ,................. 353, 363 Burdic, Kathleen A. ...,,. .,,.,, 1 26, 270 Burgenbauch, Susan F. ............ 178, 266 Burgess, Paul C, ..............,.....,..,.,.... 314 Burke, Kathryn J. .............. 84, 160, 385 Burke, Thomas R. .... .........., 2 11, 362 Burke, William F. ..... ..,.............. 3 18 Burkett, Maurice T. ...........,...... 2308 Burkhardt, George A. ......,. 84, 202, 359 Burks, Ronald H, , ........,.................... 371 Burks, Stephen W. ............ 84, 312, 363 Burley, Frederick W. ...........,............ 355 Burnham, Barbara A. .....,..,. .....,. 2 87 Burns, Nancy R. , ...... ...... 2 70 Burnstine, Deidre ..... ......... 2 89 Burr, Donald C. .... ...........,..... 2 22 Burr, Jane ............... .,.......... 1 59, 266 Burr, Thomas S. .................. 84, 177, 381 Burrington, Robert A. ........................ 330 Burt, Robert J. ........... .........,....... 3 30 Burtchaell, John .... ......... 3 23 Busch, David F. ............. M345 Busch, Judy ..... ..,.... 8 4, 291 Busch, Paul F. ...... ...,..,. 8 4, 377 Busch, Ronald E. ........ ....336 Bush, Michael J, .... ...... ......... 3 1 6 Bush, Patricia S. .... .......,............ 2 70 Bush, William M. ............ 157, 189, 374 Bushee, Margaret R. .......... 84, 283, 285 Buss, Linda J. ........,.. .................... 2 66 Buss, Margaret H, ...... ......... 2 87, 300 Buster, John E. ...... ..,,......,. 3 77 Butler, Charles W. ..... ...... 2 11, 213 Butler, David W. ...... ............... 3 12 Butler, Edward A. .... ....... 8 4, 359 Butler, John A. ....... ...... 2 35, 314 Butler, John R, .......... ........... 2 11, 219 Butler, Michael D. ...................... 84, 324 Butler, William A. 158, 167, 373 Butler, William W. ..., ........... 3 52, 377 Butts, Donald C. ..... ...... 2 22, 366 Butts, Jacob A. .... ...... 2 32, 366 Butzel, John E. ............... V360 Buxton, Cynda L. ..... .,... 8 4, 121 295 Byers, Virginia ....... ........... 1 90, 261 Byler, Konrad L, ...................... 174 329 Byrarn, Kenneth V. .. 174,201 247 Byrne, Charles M. ..... .....,...... 1 35 331 C Cable, John F. .......... ......... 3 71 Coffey, Lana J. .......... .. 167 Cagle, Allen B. ...... 194,316 Cahill, John E. ....... 178 314 Cahill, Patrick D. ...... ....... 3 28 Cairncross, Hans R. .. ................. 352 Cairns, Carol .......... .............. 8 4 158 Caldwell, David A. .. 223, 236, 364 Caldwell, James H. ............. .. 314 Cale, Charles G. .... .......... 1 90 Calhoun, Alan L. .... ...... 8 4 324 Calhoun, Donald F. .. .......... 370 Calhoun, Michael M. .... ...... 1 37 355 Caling, Nancy J. ..., .. ............ 270 Callahan, Carol L. ., . ...... 126,270 Callaway, Edward E. .... ..... 8 5 331 Callaway, Susan E, ...... ............ 2 94 Callison, William A. .... ...... 1 16 330 Calvert, Jon Channing ..... .,.,...... 3 56 Cameron, Allan R. ...... 85 367 Campbell, Donald S. .... ........... 8 5 331 Campbell, John G. .................. H346 Campbell, Mary Ann .......... 85,259 277 Campbell, Mary E. ..... .....,......,,. 2 61 Campbell, Stephen ..... ..... . 320 Campbell, Thomas P. .... ., 374 Campbell, William B. ..... .... 1 75 Camphouse, Kristin ...... ...... 1 60, 278 Canfield, Barbara E. ....... ........... 2 70 Canfield, Elizabeth L. ..... 85 292 Cannora, Alexander B. ....... .,336 Cannard, Robert S. ...... ..... 8 5 355 Cannon, James 8. ........... ....... 2 54 Copdevielle, Patricia A. 266 Carah, Peter A. ............ ...... ....... 1 7 4 Cordoza, John ...,..............,........... 331 Carlsmith, Curtis W. .......... 85, 137, 355 Carlson, Ellen S. ....... .............. 8 5,301 Carlson, Esther H. ..... .......,. 1 94, 280 Carlson, Joan M. .,.. ........ 8 5, 294 Carlson, John C. .,.. ...... 2 11, 358 Carmody, Padraic C, .371 Carmody, Robert F, ..... ......, 1 75, 337 Carne, Jean B. ........... ,...,,, 2 00,266 Carney, Douglas M. .......... .,31O Carpenter, Harlow J. ......... . .327 Carpenter, Karon K. .. .... 288, 300 Carpenter, Robert D. ..,...,...,.. H314 Carpenter, Russell B, .......... 200,369 Carpenter, Thomas P. ........ 85,353 374 Carrasquel, Stelio .............. 85,180 331 Carroll, Denis M. ..... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 68 Corruth, Joseph D. ............ . .365 Carson, Kent R. ......... ,364 Carter, Barry E. ....... 157,355 Carter, Judith ........ ..... 8 5,301 Case, Gertrude E. .... ....... 8 5,376b Case, Harold C, ........... ,,,.,, . 345 Cosentini, Ronald A. ........ , .334 Cash, John H. ........... ...... 8 5 356 Cassady, Terrence I. ..... .. 310 Casseres, Marisa ....... ...,,. 2 70 Caswell, Peter R. ......... .... . 181 Catron, Christopher S. .... ..,. . 345 Caughey, Donald R. ............ ....... . 203 Cavanaugh, Catherine P, ......,....... .270 Cecil, Anne C. ................... ,..... 8 5 294 Cederwall, Richard T, .................... .316 Chaffee, Lois A. .....................,.,.,., .200 Chai, Joy Ann ............,..... 138,173 277 Chalberg, Thomas W, .................... .254 Chalmers, John H. ....... ............ 8 5 371 Chamberlain, Glenn ...... ...... 2 86 Chambers, Scarlett A. ........ 168 Chomove, Sherry L. ..... ............ 2 81 Chan, Carolyn J. ....... ......, 1 73 270 Chan, Kei Lum ...... .,,......,... , 338 Chan, Loren B. ....... 173 314 Chang, I'Cheng ...... ..,......... 3 38 Chang, Tao-Yuan ..... ....... . 336 Channell, Linda A. .. .......... .286 Chapman, Jane T. ..... ...... 8 5 301 Chapman, John G. ...... 85 357 Chapman, Philip G, .,.,. ,, ,.,.,..., 314 Charters, Thomas H. ..,,,.. 201 336 Chase, Michael F. ..., ....... 1 65,316 Chase, Ronald ......., ,.,.,.,.,,,,,,, 8 5 331 Choskirt, Judith A. ,........, 158,167, 295 Chatterton, Lynne A. ..........,.,,,......,,. 196 Cheever, Wendy ...... ,................. 2 70 Cheney, Carol K. ..., .... . .308 Cheney, Daniel M. .. ...... 85 331 Chenu, James C. ......... ...,..372 Chesarek, Richard H. .364 Chess, Harry R. ......... ,.,.,. . 374 Chewning, Donald R. ,..... ..... . .346 Chiapella, Anne P. ..... ....... 1 69, 293 Chiba, Katherine K, .,... ,,....,,., 1 26 266 Chickering Allen L. ...,.,,..,., 85, 117, 157, 352 377 Chickering, Nicholas R. ..... ............ 3 77 Chien, Benny ............,..... ...,..,. 3 06 Chier, James K. ........... .,.,,. 8 5 331 Childs, Cynthia L. ..... .......... . 295 Chin, Munn W. .. ....,....,.............,,.... 375 Chinn, Austin W. ..,,,,,,..,.......,. 194,325 Chiorini, John R. ........ 85, 176, 184, 202, 342 345 Chmyz, George ,.......... ,.,,,, . H85 376 Choy, Andrew E. ........,, .,...,. 2 23 376 Christensen, Carmen D. .......,.,., 201 260 Christensen, Carol R. ..............,..,,, . 291 Christensen, Edward A. ....,,,.,. ,155 314 Christensen, Joyce E. .,.. .......... . 270 Christensen, Karen S. ....,., 169, 286 Christensen, Nels A. .,,. 85 372 Christensen, Terry N. ....., ...... 8 5 364 Christenson, Patricia L. ..... .,,.., 8 5 276 Christianson, Karen M. . ...... ...... 2 89 Christotfersen, Timothy R. .,., ..,,,. 3 69 Christotferson, Clyde R. ....,... ,... . 312 Chukwudebe, Lawrence O. ............ .314 Cilley, Ann H. .......................,..,...,. ...85 Cipolat, Lynn C. ,,.........,.. 163,165 285 Clagett, Barbara J. ....,..... ,203 294 Clanton, Barbara B. ...,.. .................. 2 70 Clopp, Duane E. ., ,.,. ......, 1 55 318 Clapper, Karen E. .,... ..... , ,. .298 Clark, Barbara L. .... ...,........ 8 5 294 Clark, Barbara M. ..... ...,... 8 5, 168 280 Clark, Bruce W. ...... ......... 8 5 325 Clark, Daniel G. ..., ,.,.,,.,, 3 69 Clark, Donald R. .... ..,.,. 2 77 Clark, Edgar E. .,.,.. ,,,,,..,, 2 22 Clark, Elizabeth A. ..,..,.... ..292 Clark, Herbert H. ..,. ,..... 8 5 345 Clark, John C, ........ ......,.. 3 25 Clarke, Kimble J. ,,... ,,,,,,,,,.., 3 69 Clark, Lloyd D. ,........ ....,. 8 5 347 Clark, Stephen D. ..... .,....... 3 62 Clark, Sue C. ...,.... ....,. 2 70 Clarke, Timothy O. .... ..222 Clause, Ted G. .,.... ...... 1 75 Clausen, Nancy A. .... . ,296 Clayton, Paul S. ............. ..331 Cleary, Judie A. ,.,.... 287,300 Clegg, Helen E. ..... ............ 2 66 Cleman, John L. .. ...,.... ....308 Clemetson, Donald T. ...... ....... 2 25,372 Clemetson, Douglas C. ...,..,....... 225,372 Cleminshaw, Catherine M. . ...... 167, 172 Clifton, Elsa J. ................. .......... 3 76b Cline, Virginia S. ,270 Cline, William R, .... ..349 Close, Frederick P. .,., .......,. 3 10 Close, Janet L. ........ ...,.. 8 5,296 Clough, Frederick ..,. ,..........,. . 318 Clough, Russell G. .,,. ....... 2 33 374 Clumeck, Jill M. ...... .... ..... . 2 80 Clutz, Ronald R. ............ ...... 8 5 347 Cookley, Katharine M. .......... .288 Coates, Kenneth J. ..... ...... 8 6 331 Cobb, Charles E, ...... .......,. 2 35 Cockins, Susan ..,...,. ..,,,..,. 8 6, 278 Codcling, Diane L. .... .,..... 2 79,300 Code, Carla R. ....... ............ 2 97 Coe, Berdell L. ..,..,. ...,,..... . 266 Coe, Jeannette F. ..... ...... 8 6, 376b Coffin, Barbara J, ,... .......... . 288 Coghlan, Blyth ..... ....... . 288 Cohen, Arthur L. ,,.. . . ..,.,,.,.....,.., .175 Coiner, Charles H. ..........................,. 326 Coit, Nancy E. ....... ......,. 1 26,141 270 Colberg, Kent S. ,..... ...,...,... . 211 362 Coleman, Thomas B. .,... ..126, 132 324 Coleman, Thomas H. .................. 86, 330 Collard, Harold R. ..........,....,..,......... 336 Callett, Joan A. ..86, 168, 201, 261, 295 Collins, Albert J. ........,..............,.,..., 174 Collins, Catherine H. ............. .285 Collins, Dennis ......... ....,...... 8 6, 369 Collins, Gary W. ..,,. ,,.... 8 6,189, 190, 194, 331 Collins, Jon T. ....... ........,...... 3 69 Collins, Judith A. .....,,,.... 86,301 Collins, Martha A. ..,. ..,.... 8 6, 119, 298 Collins, Michael M. ..... ...........,.. 3 76 Collins, William E. .... ....... 3 77 Collis, Peter B. .....,.,. . .......,.377 Colloran, Stanley J. ...,, ,,,.,, 8 6,370 Colman, Philip N. Colson, Elizabeth ,... .. Comfort, Robert M. .. .86, 349 ......86, 301 Commons, David B. .... . Compton, Leslie E. Comroe, Joan C. .,.,, . Conaway, Carlton D. Condit, Reid P. ....... . Condit, Thomas S. Condon, Wilson L. Cone, Robert M. ,.... . ..,.325 ......,355 .203 .......28O , ......,. 357 .,,.,.86, 331 .....363 ......86, 369 ...........,329 Congdon, John P. .......... ....... 1 22,345 Congoran, Thomas M. .,.. .,.......... 3 14 Conn, Judith H. .....,....,, ..,,,,,..... 2 70 Conn, Michael E. ..,,..,....,...,..,,,. 223, 327 Connaughton, Thomas A. ,........... ...320 Conner, Thomas L. ,............ ...,.. 8 6,331 Conti, James G. ,....... ...... ..318 Coogan, Alice ....... Coogan, James T. Cook, Carey O. ..,. . Cook, Dale C. Cook, James J, Cook, Verity K. .......,. .,,.., . Cooley, Winchester ., Coombs, David F. ... .... .266 .........368 .......126, 316 329 375 126, 165,266 ...........312 Coon, Willina M, ....... 86,194 284 Cooper, Christina . .. . ........ .292 Cooper, Diana B. ..,... ..,................ . 292 Copass, Nancy .......,.,,.,.,.,. 86,152 278 Copenhagen, David R. ,..............,.... .368 Copithorne, Margaret J. ...,.. 86 288 Corbin, Harry F. ......,..,,, ..,,..,. . 363 Cordes, Michael L. ...... . Corfino, George A. .... . Corker, Robert S, ..... . Corkery, John R. ...,. . Carl, Robert Brooks .. .....,.357 ..,..,.152 ...,,.373 ......306 .......201 Corrnack, Robert G, ..... .........,. ,,.., 2 2 2 Corn, James P. ,.........,.,... .,.,. . 86,327 Cornelissen, Andres J. ..,..... 86,352 365 Cornwall, Thomas L. ............... . .349 Cornwall, William L. ,.,..,...... . .320 Corp, Marione 8. ......,.. ....... 1 26 270 Corrigan, Harry M. .,.,.,.. ....,.,..... 3 23 Corrochano, Amilcar V. ..... . ,.,.,. .334 Corsiglia, Sandra D. ......... .266 Cortright, Steven M, ,,,,,,,,, , ,372 Cosgrove, Julie D. ,... ......... 8 6 288 Costabell, Resli J. ,.,. .....,...,.,...... 2 75 Costell, Ronald M, .............. 86, 138,343 Cottle, Christopher C. .,.............. 86, 211, 212 372 Catton, David H. ............. ..373 Cotton, Kristi B. ..... ....... 1 68, 279 1 385 293 Cotton, Thomas A, .... ..318 Coulter, Robert C. ...... .......,.,. 3 18 Courtnay, Ralph W. .,.. .,.,. 8 6,371 Covell, Margaret ,.,., ..,.,,.,. 2 66 Cover, William L, ...... ,.86 372 Covert, Richard W, .,,, .......,.,,.,. 1 84 Covey, Preston K. ...... ,,............ 3 03 Cowan, Glen Robert .......... 87, 135, 348 Cowan, Roger Lester ,,.,,, ,,.,..,.,........ 3 45 Cowell, Joan D. ,.,,..,, 87 121, 290, 295 Cowley, Arthur M, ..........,........... ..193 Cox, Ann L. .......... . 201 266 Cox, Charles R, ,,.. ....v.v..v, 3 73 Cox, Dale J. ..... ,........ 3 75 Cox, Donald P, .,.. ,,.,., 3 47 Cox, Robert P. ........, ..,,.. 3 16 Crabtree, Phillip R. .........,.,.,,,.,.....,.. 329 Crader, William D, .,,,..............,,,.,. 331 Craig, Gary H. ........,. 87 211, 215 367 Craig, Susan ,.....,.............,.,,..., 200,204 Crane, Lynne ,, ......,.. .. .,,.,266 Cranmer, William H. ,.., ........ 3 45 Craven, Gary R. ...,.... ....,. 2 33 314 Craven, Thomas A. .... .-...---- 3 55 Craven, Wesley L. ............ M355 Crawford, Leon P. ...... .......,. 2 O3 336 Crawford, Roanna B. .......... 87 119,284 Crawford, Roy E. ..,..... ......,.,.,. , 337 Crayne, Carole A. ...... ........ 8 7 276 Creasey, Penelope A. ..,, ...... 2 66 Creighton, Edward J. .... .... . 365 Crockett, Christina M. .. .... ,266 Crockwell, Craig D. .... ...... 3 16 Croke, Jane E. ..........,..,.,,..,. .......... . 287 Cromwell, Sallie E, .............,.......... .132 Crane, Cynthia A. .,.... 87, 168, 283,286 Crooker, Marylyn A. .......... 37, 196, 260, 300, 301 Crosby, Thomas F. ,...., 87,352 363 Cross, Geoffrey C, ,,.,,,..... . .222 Cross, Sallie M. ..,....... .......... . 266 Crouch, Catherine E. ..., ...... 1 64 270 Crouch, Stanley R. ...... 87 360 Crow, Charles L. ..... ,..... 8 7 331 Crow, Nora F. ......... ,.,.... , 266 Crowell, William J. ...... ...,.. 3 47 Crowell, William W. .... ,238 Crumb, George M. ...,. ...... 2 02 Crumbine, Peter J. .... ..334 Cruse, Tom A, ....,.... .... . 196 Crutcher, Ann D, ..... ,..... 2 66 Cruzen, Carrick G. .,,. ,,285 Cruzen, James J. .,.,..,... ....... . 312 Cabbage, Clarence E, .. .......,. .310 Culbertson, Elizabeth D. ,..... 137 266 Cullen, Bruce F. .,.,.,,,, ,..... 8 7 331 Cullinan, Kathleen ..... ..,...,..... 2 75 Cullison, Geoffrey D, ,... ...,., 2 02, 335 Cullum, Margaret A. .................. 87 232 Cummings, Alan A. ...,........,.....,.,.,... 376 Cummings, Edward A. .... 211, 221 362 Cummings, Mary R. ,,.,,..,.,................ 294 Cummings, Stephen l. .,...,.,,.,.,....,..., 310 Cuneo, James 8. ............,,,, 87,352,361 Cuniberti, Suzanne T. ..................,... 270 Curr, Allan M. ..,....,...... ..........,... 3 06 Curran, Kathleen ,..,... ......... 2 85, 300 Curry, Duncan Steele ...,....,. 87,352,363 Curry, Richard A. .,.......... H336 Curry, Robert W. ..... ...,,..,. 3 25 Curtis, Greely S. ..... ....,......, 1 34 Cuthriell, Robert E, ,.,,,..,, ,,,... 1 25 371 Cyrog, Marcia F, .....,...,...... ............ 2 70 Czaikowski, Antoinette M. .,., ...,..,.. 2 70 Czamanske, David Y. ....... ...... 1 71 D Dadyburior, Khushroo R. .......... 180, 336 Daeuble, Louis .,..,,,....,.,, ..,........, 2 39 Dague, Donald W. ...... ...... 2 02,326 Dahl, Arthur L. ..,.... ...........,... 3 7613 Dahl, Keith G. ..,....,. ................,... 3 24 Dahlberg, Henry E. .....,,... 158,167, 373 Dales, Randolph ..... .....,... 1 89,375 Dallas, Allen T. ....... ............,...,... 1 94 Dalton, Kathleen A. ..,......, 193, 203 296 Daly, Jeffrey N. ,.,., Dart, Guy M, .,..,..... ...... . Datar, Ashok R. ........... .. .... Davenport, Adelle G. ........... Davenport, Sally A. .,... ..,.,,.,.... 8 7, David, Ronald S. ,.,............. 87, 186, Davidson, Dorothy A. ............... . Davidson, Gale E, ....... ...... ...... . Davidson, Katherine L. .............. . Davidson, Lynn B. ....,.....,,,..,..,.,. 87, Davidson, Susan E. .,.,,..... 116, 122, 290, Davis, Charity L. .,.,.... Davis, Diana A. ..... ..... 1 64, Davis, James A. ,.... Davis, Julie A, ...... ...-.. . Davis, Karen J. ,....... ...... . Davis, Katherine E. ..... ,........ . Davis, Peter D. ...... ....... 3 7, Davis, Richard S. ........ Davis, Roy C, ....... ....... 3 7, Davies, Thomas 8. ,,.. .........,..... . Davis, Timothy C. ,... ........ 2 33, Davis, William L. .,..,. ................. . Davissan, Ralph M, ...,,...,. 190, 353, Davy, Hugh W. .,.,................,.,...,.... . Dawson, Catherine M. .........,,,,., . Dawson, Mary 8. ...... .. ...---,------- 37, Dean, Elizabeth A. .. ..87,290, Deasy, Dianna L. .......,. .......... 1 66, DeBakcsy, Janis ............- ----.---- 1 57, DeBevoise, Kendall W. De Boer, Sidney 8, ,.,.,.,. .,.... . Decherd, Judith F. .....,. --.--- , Dederer, Mary L. ...... .--------,,, , Dedman, Frank W. ..... ...,.,..,. 3 7, De Filippo, Armand J. ...........,...,..... . Delfraga, Allan E. ,,............ 87, 352, Degerman, Richard l.. ...........-.-..-.--- - Deggeller, Martin E. ,,........ Dehlendorf, David A. ......,..---- Deines, William H. ., ............,,.,,. Delaney, Shawn ,.,,,.,.,.,..... 37, 260, DeLellis, Anthony R. .....,,,., 211,235, Dell Osso, Geoffrey G. ............-.-.-,, , Delo, Patricia G. ..,...,..... ....,... 1 85, DeLong, Leslie G, ,...... ..,..,,..--- . DeMoss, Emmett R. .,,.. ,...........--- - De Nault, Kenneth J. ..,.... 202, D'Enbeau, Madelyn S, ....,,,,,..,......... . Denham, Denny J. .... ..87, 202, Denham, John E. ..........,.. Denius, Sandra J, .... ,..............-. . Denker, Merle J, ...... ....,,, 8 7, 352, Denman, Diane M. .... ,.,,.,........... . Dennin, Joseph F. .,., 126,159, Dennis, John E. ,..,,.,. ..........---- - Denny, Sharon A, ..,..., ,...,. . Denyes, Gordon M, ,.,.. ,.,,,. , De Pierre, Joseph W. ..... De Puy, Martha K. ..... ,.............. . Dery, Ken A. .,,,.,,,..,.. .,.,..,.. 3 3, Detrick, Bruce F. , .,..,........ 201, 204, Deveney, Clifford W. ....... . Devening, Robert R. .,119,167, 235, Devine, Susan L. .,.,.,,,,.,.. Dewey, Daniel ..,....... De Witt, Robert A. .. De Witt, Ward S, ......376b , Richard B, .,., . Damask, Philip G. ,,,. ,,349 Dame, Ceila A. ..,..,. ..., . 266 Dameron, Frank S, ..... ..., , 314 Dander, Jeffrey M, ,.,,...,,,.. ..345 Daniel, John M, ..... .........,,..., . 371 Daniel, Robin .,.,....... ,,.,., 8 7,121 291 Danieli, Donald V. .,,.. .,...,,..,.,... , 323 Daniels, Grace V, ...., .....,... 1 25, 281 Danilovich, Diane A. .......... 87, 290, 294 Danuser, Beverly A. ..,.,.,,....,.. ,.27O Darin, Lance G. ,....,. ...,., 1 37, 355 Darling, Wendy S. ..... ...... . 266 Darrah, Thomas J. ...... 87,374 Darrow, Judith J. ,,.,,.,. ,266 ....,,,88, De Wolf, Phyl J. ..,..,... ,,,.., . Dexter, Deborah M. .,.,. ...... , Diamond, Ronald N. Diamond, Stephen L. ..,,,... Dickson, David N. .,.,......... ......,.,.... . Dickson, Margaret J. .,.,............ 200, Dierdorff, David R. .... 88, 222, 342, Dietrich, Stephen M. .....,.......,......... . Diffley, Robert G. ...,.............,....,.... . Dill, Robert P. ...,.,. ...... , Dillon, Donato L. Dinges, David R, ...... ...... . Di Salvo, Dominic J. .,... Disston, William L. ..,,. .............,. . Dittel, Walter C. ,.,.. , Ditter, Francis J. Dixon, Gregg W. Dixon, Janet .. .,,. , Dixon, Jon P, .... . Dixon, Sarah .... Doble, Jean .....,.,. Dobson, Ann ........, Dobson, Jerome J, Dobson, John A. ........ . Dobson Dodge, Franklin D. .,,..,.,. . Dodington, Thomas M. ,,.. Dodworth, Allen S. ....... . Doerfler, Mary L. .,,,.,.. . Doherty, John E, ,,.., Doherty, Margaret A. Doherty, William C. ,.,. . Dolan, Brian T. .......... . Domoto, Douglas T. .... . ........181, Qlfiiiii' Qfffiiii' .....,,,222, fQfi'ii'i',i .,.ffiiiii' ,,.,.,.88, 358 154 377 277 332 270 291 297 355 196, 266 284 366 284 288 296 360 306 332 318 310 363 371 334 270 292 296 285 289 369 308 270 270 354 327 360 331 361 365 345 287 362 352 286 320 334 320 291 346 200 288 366 266 318 325 276 324 326 275 361 323 316 362 278 320 175 371 202 117 318 306 310 301 343 361 365 320 266 316 320 316 332 155 325 287 366 201 266 288 133 345 323 202 323 138 201 186 294 361 377 318 Donaghy, Martha M. Donaldson, Robert E. .,.,..88 , 286 ..359 Donati, Barbara J. ,,..,.,. ..,,., 2 59, 276 Donelson, Richard K, .... ...,,..,,., 8 8 374 Donovan, James M. ,,,,,,,,........,, ,,208 Donovan, Tracy W. ....,..... 165, 168,355 Dool, Scott F. ..,..,,., ,.,,,.,,.... 1 75,184 Doran, Karen E. ,...,., .,...,,,, 1 94,278 Dore, Evelyn R. ...,.......,,.,....,.....,..,.,. 289 Dorland, William A. Dority, Alexander D. ,,,,..,..,,,, .,., 8 8, 324 135, 202, 376b Dorman, Lewayne ..... ,.,........, 1 22 291 Dorman, Sheila J, ,..... 201 291 Dorn, Dale F. ........ ..,.,, 1 64, 374 Dorsey, Anne D. ..... ,...,.., 8 8 293 Dorsey, John M. ...,... ...... 2 02 314 Doscher, Michael A. .... ,..,., 2 54, 318 Dose, Thomas W. .,.,, ,..,,, 2 25 362 Doster, Marjorie A. ........., H286 Doswell, Sherry A. ..... ..,,,,... 2 77 Dotson, Margaret G. ,,,, ....,, 2 66 Doty, John A. .... ,........... .,..... . 1 74 Dougherty, William O. ,.,..,... H355 Doughlas, Alan C. ,,,.., , ..,.. 201 347 Douglas, Gordon ,,...... ..,... 2 01 348 Douglas, Rachel A. .... .,......... 8 8 277 Douthit, Troy R. ..,,,,,.,, ,..,.,.,.,...,..... 3 43 Dowling, Michael D. ,,..,,.. 211, 232, 362 Downey, Allene M. .... .................,. 1 90 Downey, Sheridan ..,.......,,,... .356 Downing, Kathleen .,., ., .,..,..,.., 274 Doyle, Judith A. ,,,.. ..,,.. 1 93, 284 Draeger, Carol D. ..,..,... ..282 Draper, Jean W. ...,.... .,..,...,..,., 2 82 Dressler, Mary Lynn ,... ,,.,.. 1 85,201 Drew, John G, .,.,.,. .....,..... 3 46 Dreyfus, Timothy ,...,,,. ..........,... 3 65 Dubafsky, Frank N. .... ...... 2 11,377 Du Bois, Larry C, ..... ..,...,.... 3 31 Dudley, Patricia M. .,,, ..,.,..,.,. 2 66 Dufford, John E. ,.,,, ..,,..,,..,,.. 2 03 Dufour, Stuart W, ..,...... 202,330 Duggan, James F. ..... 88, 353, 357 Dull, James A, .... ,........,.,,..,, 3 31 Dull, Roy R. ,....,,,... ,.,,,,,,..,,,, 3 34 Dunbar, Laurie J. ..., ..288 Duncan, Craig R. ..,.,,.. .,.... 3 26 Duncan, Michael F, .... ..,..... 3 16 Duncan, Richard F, ..,. ....,,,,.., 3 23 Duncan, Walter A, .... ...,,. 2 01, 370 Dungan, Bettina E. ,.,, ....,,..... 2 66 Dunn, David C, ..,..., ........ 3 69 Dunn, Edith E, ......... ....,. 2 70 Dunn, James R. .......... ...... 1 84 Dunn, Lawrence J. ..,. ,...., 3 18 Dunn, Robert M. ........ ..,... 1 75 Durbin, Mary J. .,,,,...,,.,, ..,,., 2 93 Durdall, Eugenia M. .,,., ...... 2 92 Durham, Edward D, ,,.. ......,..., 1 74 Durst, Stephen M. .........,., .,314 Dusing, Karen J. .,.,.,., 88, 286 Dutry, Jean-Pierre ,..,,,.,,.,, .334 Dwyer, Patricia A. ., ,,.,.,,,.., 201, 204 Dyer, Boyd K. ,....,... ,,... 8 8, 352, 354 E Earlougher, Janet ...... ,..,,, 2 66 Earlaugher, Robert C. .,,,. .,,,, 3 73 Early, Margaret J, ,,,..,,., ........ 2 70 Earnshaw, Gloria D, ..... .....,..... 3 77 Easter, James R. ..... ......,, 8 8, 328 Eastman, Gary ..... .,.,,..,,.. 3 14 Easy, Nelson ......... .,,.,... 3 68 Eaton, Edward A. .,...327 Eaton, Mark L. ....... ..... 1 84 Eaton, Sheryl ......... ..... 2 66 Eberhart, Jean P, .,... .,...,,. 3 77 Echols, Jane l. ,..,........... ,.....,,..,.,. 2 70 Eckelmeyer, Karin A. ,.... ........ 8 8, 286 Eckert, Elke D. ,.... ....... ....... 8 8 ,280 Eckles, James E, ........... ..,..... 8 8, 360 Eddelman, Margaret .,... .,......,,. 2 83 Eddy, Cheryl C. ..,..,..., ,...,,.., . .270 Eddy, David M. ..... ...... 1 64, 373 Eder, Anton A. ..... ,,,,..,.... 1 78 Edler, Robert W. ....., 174,184 Edlund, Gayle A. ,....., . ............376b Edmister, Alvin W, ......... ......,. 8 8, 363 Edmonds, Richard W. ...,. ,,,,,.,. 2 22, 314 Edmunds, Carolyn Y. ,..,.,,,,......... 88, 285 Edmunds, John O, .............. 88, 239, 358 Edwards, David R. ,..... ......,.,.,........ 3 73 Edwards, Michael 8, .,,., ,, . ,, ..,,.324 Edwards, Page L. .,..,... ..... 3 54 Egan, Carolyn J. ,.... ......,......... 2 76 Egri, Robert A. .... ,,.,......,..,,.,,, 3 18 Ehrhart, Susan J. ,,,.,,,. 88, 203,274 Eiseman, Ed R. , ,..,, .........,,........ 1 55 Erseman, Jeffrey W, .... ,,..,...., 8 8,329 Elder, John F. ...,... .,..,, 2 39,346 Eldridge, Joan ,... .,,...... , 281 88, Eldridge, Lynn ......... Elerding, George T. Elfving, William J. Elias, Peter M. ,.,.. . Elias, Sharon L. Elkind, Peter F. Ellertson, David G. Ellertson, Jon A. Elliott, Corbin P. Elliott, Dennis M. .... . Elliott, Neal M. ....., . Elliott, Roscoe H. .... . Ellis, Beth L. Elmore, James D. .... . Elwarth, George M. Emanuels, Kenneth Emerson, Jonathan J D. .... . Emerson, Peter J. Emmert, Ann W. .. Emmett, Susan R. .... . En, John .............. Enea, Horace J. Engle, Edward T. .... . Engle, Irvin L. . ..,.. .. Ennis, Ronald F. .... . Ensminger, Susan H. Epstein, James M. Erdman, Mary J. ..,. . 181, ......88, 225, Qefikif 153, ..88 194 202 88, 235 Erickson, Erickson, Allan D. .,.. Jon A. ....... .... . Erickson, Judith E. Erickson, Nancy J. ,...., .. Erickson, Thomas W. Erlin, Peter ..... . ....... . Ero, Michael l. Erving, Robert M. .. Erznoznik, Ruth D. Eschbach, Cheryl L. Eschbach, Edward N. Eschbach, Ruth C. Escobosa, Paul A. Estruth, Jerry T. Eubanks, Erdie B. Euler, Bruce A. Evans, Ann F. ..... . Evans, Julie A. Evans , Roy 8. ,.,.. . Evans, Vernon A. .... . Everett, Allen T. ...... . Everett, Norris N. .... . Ewbank, Thomas P. Ewell, Gary J. ........ . Ewing, Robert L. .... . Eyre, Steven C. ...... . 174 165 ..88 .89 222 ..89 352 F 565 feb ..89 270 183 362 361 280 175 367 316 190 369 360 174 266 310 375 372 308 367 266 293 336 346 372 308 370 295 377 267 332 202 267 301 356 117 330 332 267 267 372 270 316 345 316 347 270 270 331 369 316 331 314 170 ..356 330 Faber, Peter A. ....... ...... 2 35 336 Fabrick, Howard D. . ...... 175 184 Fahs, John C. ......... ......... 3 67 Fairbanks, David L. . ........ 89 365 Falk, Patricia A. ..... ...... 1 16,274 Falk, Richard S. .... 186, 352, 374 Fancy, Arvind D. ..... . ............ 336 Farber, James M. . ......,.. ..... 3 18 Fargo, Lance ........... 164, 165 365 Farison, James B. .......... .. 336 Farley, Peter A. .... ............ 3 54 Farone, Barbara ..... ...... 1 18 283 Farrand, Jean ...... 280 Farrar, Michael H. ............ ..364 Farrell, Robert V. ..... ...... 2 23 369 Farrell, Sandra L. ..... ......... 2 70 Farrer, Richard J. ..... ...,. 8 9 328 Fast, Alger G. ....,.... ....... 2 O2 Fatter, Patricia L. ..... ....... 2 94 Faure-Brac, Russell V. .. ............ 178 Fauvre, Fred M. .......... ....,. 1 70, 318 Fawcett, Thomas K. . .,..,...... 330 Fay, Phillip J. ......... ....... 3 76 Faye, Alexander L. . . .......... . 355 Federici, Wilson M. . ...... 202 316 Feichtmeir, Anne E. . ............ 297 Feldman, Paul A. ............ ..336 Feldner, Susan L. 201, 259, 291 Felows, Carol F. ..... ........ 8 9 279 Fels, Charles W. ..... ...... 3 O8 Fenollosa, Elizabeth . .... 270 Fergus, Jan S. ......... .... 2 91 Ferguson, James M. ......... 347 Ferguson, Jeffrey C. ........... 373 Ferguson, Joan C. ...... 132, 270 Ferguson, John F. ...... ......... 2 39 Ferguson, Lynn S. ........ ........... 8 9 301 Ferguson, Margaret A. .................. 270 Ferguson, Priscilla A. ........ 154,158,295 Ferrua, John P. .......... .................... 3 25 Ferry, Edward P. ..... ................. 3 72 Fetherston, Thomas . ...... 21 1, 362 Feyer, William H. ....... .. 175 Ficklin, Jerry J. .... ..... 8 9 376 Fielding, David H. .... .. 360 Fielding, Joyce E. 267 Fies, Robert L. ................ ....... 8 9 332 Fife, Richard A. .......................... 89 323 de Figueiredo, John M. ............ 222 318 Filler, Berrnard M. ....... . ...... 174 Finch, Herbert I. 175 Fine, Robert E. ..... ........ 3 12 Fink, Richard A. ...... ...... 8 9 356 Finley, Mary L. ........... ...... 2 70 Finnessey, Beverly J. 267 Finney, Michael ........... ................ 1 19 Finseth, Frederick J. ,............. ..... 8 9 332 Fischer, John P. ................ 122 192 375 Fisher, Frances .... 89,131,132185 276 Fisher, James R. ............................ 374 Fisher, Judith l-l. .............. . ......... 279 Fishman, lrving S. .... 310 Fitch, Roger K. .......... 89 335 Fitting, Andrea L. .... ..... 2 93 Fitzgerald, John W. . .. ........ 201 320 Fitzmorris, Tyce M. ........ .. .... 211 219 Fitzpatrick, Jeanne M. .... ......... . 291 Fix, Nancy 8. ............... . .. .. 282 Flammang, Cheryl J. ..... 201 267 Flateboe, Constance A. ......... .. ..... 270 Flebbe, Pamela J. .................... 164 285 Fletcher, Edward T. . .... . .89, 181, 323 Fletcher, Susan ........ ....... . 125 297 Flinr, Marjorie L. ........ 178 282 Flint, Susan C. ..... ..... 8 9 277 Flohr, Bruce M. ..... .89 377 Flohr, Jane D. ....... ........ 3 77 Flusty, Thomas A. .... ....... 3 77 Flynn, Richard T. ......... ........... 3 27 Fogleman, Sharon E. ..... 126 270 Foin, Theodore C. .... ....... 8 9 346 Foley, John L. .......... .......... 3 56 Folgner, Donald G. .. ........ 364 Fong, Jeannette K. .. .............. 267 Fontius, Jane F. .... ............. 2 61 285 Fontius, John M. ...... ....... 8 9 225 362 Foote, Margaret A. ..... ............ . .. 270 Forbes, Carol J. ........ ......... . .. 281 Forbes, Francis W. .... ....... 2 22 314 Foreman, Terry H. .... .... 1 66 373 Forest, Joseph A. ........ 174 184 Forman, Maris ....... ........... 2 67 Forney, Linda C. ...... ........ 2 84 Forrester, Gerald C. ..... ..... 3 57 Forshee, Earl V. ...... ..... 3 16 Forster, Richard P. .... .... 3 18 Fortmann, Thomas E. .. 363 Fosnight, Verryl V. .. ............. 348 Fossette, Janis .......... ..... 1 64 288 Fosiser, Clarence H. ..... ...... 8 9 328 Foster, Beverly G. ....... ....... 2 70 Foster, Cameron W. ..... ..... 3 69 Foster, Daniel G. ............................ 323 Foster, Karel R. ........................ .89 356 Foster, Melissa ........ 158,185 203 295 Foster, Michael S. ................... 369 Foster, Winfield ........ . .175 Foulke, Sandra K. .... ...... 2 67 Fowlks, Theodore W. . .89, 332 Fox, Alan L. .......... ........... 3 77 Fox, Dickson D. .. ...... 345 Fox, James N. ..... ...... . 202 355 Fox, Karen F. .......... ................... 1 93 Fox, Michael A. ........ ....... 8 9 196, 349 Fralick, Richard D. .... ................ 3 08 Franich, Mark ....... ................... 3 18 Frank, Robert G. ...... ..... 1 70, 193 306 Frank, Victor R. ........... ................ 1 86 Frankel, Benjamin W. .... .............. 3 48 Franklin, Barbara ......... ........... 3 76 Franz, Walter G. ...... ....... 8 9 327 Franzen, Barry A. .... ....... 8 9 373 Fraser, David F. ...... ........... 3 28 Fraser, David G. .... ............ 8 9 354 Fraser, Grant A. ............. 186 308 Fraser, Kenneth R. ............ 211 221 362 Fraser, Sherrie K. ................. .. 282 Frates, Ralph C. ........ .......... 2 02 320 Frederiksen, Lone C. ........................ 270 Fredrickson, Gary L. ........................ 371 Freeman, Bradford M. ...... 211, 235 358 Freeman, Elizabeth L. .............. .. 294 Fregulia, Richard P. ..... ....... 8 9 368 French, Charles A. French, Richard D. Frewing, Judy ....... 358 354 200 Frey, Michael L. ..... .............. 3 16 Friebely, Joan S. ...... ............. 1 55 271 Friedman, Ellen B. .... ....... 8 9,163 280 Friedman, Mary L. .... ....,...... .... 2 7 1 Friedman, Tully M. ..... .............. 1 58 Friedrichs, Edward C. ...... ..... 1 75, 316 Fries, Kenneth E. ............ ........ 3 76b Friesenecker, Robert C. .... ....... 3 64 Friess, Robert E. .............. ........ .... 3 4 4 Fris, Eric A. ......... ...... ..... 1 7 8,364 Frische, Eric E. ..... ........ 3 74 Fritzell, Sara E. ........ 126, 201 204, 271 Frohnmayer, John E. ........ 158 189, 373 Frost, Alison J. .......... .................... 2 80 Frost, Lisa E. ........... ................. 2 67 Fry, Gary H. ........ ...... 3 73 Fry, Gerald W. ....... .............. 3 29 Fuhrmann, Carl l. ............... ..310 Fuiisawa, Yoshihiko .... ...... 8 9 154, 346 Fukunaga, Royce S. ......................... 347 Fullenwider, Henry F. ........ 89 159, 355 Fuller, Haskell E. ........ ........ 8 9,360 Fuller, Jeannine A. ....... .286 Fuller, John M. .......... ...... 3 18 Fullerton, Charles R. ..... ........ 3 76 Fullerton, Gerald L. .... .............. 2 03 Fullerton, Judith N. .... ...... 1 64,277 Fullerton, Michael .. . ........ 168 Fulton, Asa K. .... ..... 8 9,327 Fung, Dennis L. .......... .... 8 9,348 Funkhouser, Elsie M. .... ...90, 301 G Gabriel, Janet N. ......... ..278 Gage, Sharon L. .. ..... 90,294 Gail, Robert T. ...... .. .. .. ...318 Galbally, Linda L. .. . .. ........ ....297 Galbraith, Gay A. 90,152,274 Galeppi, Sandra J. .... ........... ..... 2 7 6 Gallagher, John C. ...... ................. 1 19 Galloway, Robert R. ................. . .... 354 Gallo, Dana M. ..... .... ..... 1 6 4,190,274 Galvin, Mary S. ....... ................. 2 67 Gamble, David E. ...... ........... 3 47 Gamrnill, Walter H. .... ..... 9 0,324 Gammon, Gary E. ....... ..370 Gans, Robert A. .. ...... 357 Gant, Judith R. .... ........ 2 03 Gantner, John M. ..... 90,373 Gantzel, Lars H. .......... ...... 3 34 Ganz, Victoria W. ........ ...... 2 71 Garcia-Dobles, Alberto ..... ....... 3 76b Gardner, Conrad E. ......... ........... 1 84 Gardner, Francesca M. ..... ..... 9 0,295 Gardner, Robert B. ......... ................. 3 32 Gardner, Robert W. .................... 90,332 Garfield, Judith W. .......... 186, 261, 294 Garlinghouse, Richard E. .......... 167, 358 Garlow, Judith C. ......... ......... 2 71 Gorman, Mark B. ...... ...... 3 68 Garner, Douglas W. .... ...... 3 57 Garner, Larry B. ....... ...... 3 20 Garner, Michael J. .... H352 Gamer, Robert B. ..... . .... 320 Garnero, Robert S. ............ ..32O Garretson, John F. ............................ 312 Garretson, Robert H. .......... 90, 121, 366 Garrett, Gary C. ........ ................. 3 59 Garrett, Gordon F. ......... ...... 3 75 Garrettson, Garrett A. .. .............. 310 Garrison, Janet E. ........ ....... . 90,279 Gortzman, Melinda A. .. ...90, 159,298 Gates, Mark T. ............. ......... 1 74,184 Gates, Robert A. ........ .............. 3 44 Gault, James L. .......... ............. 3 70 Gaylord, Albert M. .... .. 232,370 Gaylord, Jeffrey S. ......... ..361 Gaynor, Helen M. ......... ..280 Geeting, David B. ..... ..... 9 0, 332 Gelber, Don J. ...... ......... 1 84 Gellrnan, Laura S. ............... ..271 George, James K. ................. ..318 George, Janet A. .... ....... 9 0,300,301 George, Linda ...... ................. 2 71 Gerber, Charles E. .... ..336 German, Jerry R. ..... ................. 3 27 Germino, John O. .................. ..175 Getty, David J. ................ 201, 204,318 Ghista, Dhanioo N. .......................... 180 Giarratana, Joseph N...90, 185, 222, 356 Gibas, John T. .......,,......................... 181 Gibbons, Henry .... 90, 200, 201, 204,348 Gibbs, Leslie R. ........................ 188,267 Gibson, Barbara J. ...... ..... 9 O, 278 Gibson, Beniamin F. .... ......... 3 36 Gibson, Blair E. .......... . .... . Gibson, Campbell J. .... ..... . Gibson, Henry M. ...... ..... . Gibson, Jane ........... ......... Gibson, Jane B. .......... ..... 9 O, Gibson, Mary L. ............ ............. . Gifford, Jonathan 8. .... ...... 1 25, Gilbert, James M. ...... ...... 2 22, Gilbert, Jane L. .... .... ..... . Gilbert, John 8. Gilbert, Stanley L. Gilbert, Wyatt G. ........ ........ . Gilbreath, Dennis R. .... ..... 9 0, Gildea, David R. ..... . .... . Gillam, Richard A. Gillespie, Jane F. ..... Gillet, Charles P. .... . 254, 365 374 374 288 301 271 370 310 267 308 337 364 371 314 316 285 356 ,,337 Robert J. ...... 92 280 Harper, Sally R. .... ,,,.,,,.... , ..,.,...336 Gillman, Clifford B. Gilman, Philip K. Gilman, Ralph A, Gilmer, Graham ...,,, Gilpin, Judith G. Gilstrap, Samuel P. .A,,. . Gilstrap, William G. ..... . Ginsburg, Paul M. .,,, , Ginzton, Leonard E. Giske, Grant R. ...., . Givan, Barbara D. ..,. , Givens, Richard D. .... . Givens, Samuel O. .,,, , Glancy, Gerard L. Glaser, Donald H. ..,. , Glaser, Frank .....,.... Glashagel, Ann .,.,.. Glazer, Michael .,,..,..,., Glazier, Gretchen E. Glen, David M. ......,. 1 Glenn, Franklin P. .,,, . Glenn, Joan K. ..,,,,.,, , Glennon, William B. .... , .,...,90 .....,90 ,327 ,364 ,2nn3O6 .uUH372 Gregory, Laura W. ...... . Gregory, Richard S, ,.,. 91 1. ........... 91, ,158,183, Greisser, Susan E. ........ ....... Greninger, Larson Grey, Thomas C. ..,.... . Grialou, Raymond C. ..... Griffin, Griffin, Dan G. .......,, , Elayne R. ...... .........276 .,..,.,178 324 .,,,,,,,.,.,314 ...,,,,223, 368 .,,....201, 267 375 ,..,.,,.1,178, 374 90, 155,348 ...11116611 Gleser, Leon J. .,.,.,.,.,............, Glidden, Barbara L. ......,.. . 126, ,,,....,347 ....,.,,l92 153,287 ..90, 345 ....,,..276 ,...,...368 Griffin, Kenneth G. Griffin, Robert D. ..., . Griffin, William L. Griffin, Zachery W. Griffith, Don M. .,..L. . Griffith, Douglas M. Griffith, James R. Griffith, Roger D. ..,,. Griffith, Thomas L. Griffiths, Robert B. Grillo, Elaine M. ...,., , Grimes, Judith L. .... , Grimes, Warren S. ..... . Grisham, Anne O. ..,...,. . Griswold, William R. .,,, , Gritschke, Richard A. .... , Groner, Gabriel F. ..... . Glover, Thomas Y. .......,........,., . Goddard, John W. ................... . Godfrey, Carol P. .,..., 190, 121, Gogins, Linda ............ 91 Gold, Robert E. ............ . Goldberg, Lee A. .... . Goldfarb, Turalura ....,,, Goldhommer, Carol A. Goldman, Bonnie N. .... . Goldschmiclt, Linda J, Goldsmith, Keith R .,,.., Goldstein, James F. .... . Goldstein, Richard J. Gomon, David N. ,.,,.. . Gompertz, Thomas M. Gonzalez, Rodolfo I. Gooch, Lawrence B. Goodman, Mary E. .... . Goodrich, James M. .... . Goodrich, John B. .,,, , Goodwillie, Susan R. Goodwin, Charles F. Gordon, Joseph H. Gordon, Pamela J. Gordon, Sandra K. Gorham, Frank H. Gorrnan, lrene E. Gou, Parng-Fei , , .. Gough, Luano R, ,, Gould, James R. , Gould, Robert A. Gould, Scott L . Grace, Graefe, Ronald A. Carolyn J, , Graham, Geffrey A. ,, Graham, Kim L. ........ , Graham, Michael R. .... . Graham, Oddmund Grand-Jean, Steven D, . ,116 ,91 Groon, Peter E. .,,.., , Grose, Susan A. .... . Gross, George F. ..,. . Gross, lla ....,....... Gross, Jocelyn V. ..,. , Gross, Wendy L. ..,,...... . 390,372 HWn376b H90,332 nnu2201 165,271 HHHu2O0 Hqn,344 200,293 118,293 291,332 HHUH377 UHUU196 132 280 H91,276 HHNV278 202,320 591,332 H91,332 .....,..324 .,.....306 , ,.,. 312 ,,,,.,,366 ,1...,,,267 U91,360 352,376 , ,,,,,, 266 H91,349 168,337 UWUH278 591,282 235,360 ,,,,,,,.288 300 1176 301 367 345 ,,310 Grossman, Richard B. ..,. , Groswith, Charles T. Grothkopp, William .... Grove, Edward A. Gruenberg, Max F. Gruettner, James A. Gruhn, Hollace L. .... . Grunsky, Gail .....,...,.. Grynwald, Jeffery K. .... . Guhl, Robert H. .........,.. . Guilfoyle, Merry M. ,,..,, , Guins, Nicholas V, ...,.... . Gummerman, Richard K. Gunn, John A. .,..,,,.,.,... . Gunther, Lawrence M. Gurting, Richard E. Guyer, John P. ....,.,. . H Haas, James W, ..., . Hacker, Thorne A. Haddock, Carol M. von Haden, Ann A. Hadenfeldt, Charles , Hagan, Patricia H. ..,.. . 1 ,371 ..,....285 , ,332 ,,, , 359 .91, 356 .. .... 154 , ,........ 158 Granger, Kenton C, ,, , 1 1 174,184 Grant, Frank A. ....,..., ..........,,. ,..,, 3 7 5 Grant, Grace E. .. 1 ,. ,.201, 204, 285 Grant, Joanna ,.,, , , ...,,...... 1.288 Grant, Michael ,, ,, ,,., .... , 310 Grant, Michael W. ....... ......,. . 91, 368 Grant, Richard Angus ,,..91, 239, 354 Grasis, Egils M. . ,. ,, , ,....,....310 Graves, Robert W. Gray, Donald G. Gray, Susan G. ,, Greeley, Warren E. , Green, Ann J. ....... . Green, Bruce T. Green, Diane A. , Green, Garrett D1 ,, Green, John F. ,... 1 Green, L. Dale .,... . Green, Philip W. , Green, Roger W. , , Greenawalt, Sally ....... Greenberg, Anne M. , Greenberg, Barry W. , Greenberg, Carolyn P. ,. Greene, Jay R, ,, Greene, Ralph D. .,.. . Greene, Robert F. ........ . Greene, Virginia E, ., Greenfield, John H. . , Greenfield, Richard . Greenwald, Martin A. Greer, Julie A. .. ., , Gregg, Douglas H. , Gregg, Geraldeen M. . . Gregg, Tresham D. ., Gregory, Bion M. 1. ., Gregory, James M, 194 .bi ,,..,,254 ....,.,357 .......281 .,..,..308 .. , ,203 ...,,..355 .,.,.,.190 ,, , 239 ,.,,,329 , ,334 Hagen, Margaret A. Hager, Alan V. , ,,.,,, ., Hagestad, Laura A. Hague, Hope A. ...... . Hahn, John F, Hahne, Marjorie H. Haide Haigh Haine Haine r Donald H. t1 David r. .... , s, Florence M. ,.,.,.... , s, Linda M. ..,. , Hair, James C. ,, Hair. 1401101 Hale, Hale, Hale, Haley Holff, Hall Hall, Hall, Paul W. .,,....., , 1, Salem Ali Eleanore L. .,,, . Janet E. Samuel , Percy E. .... . Henry M. ,... . Carolyn E1 Donald E. ,... , Douglas E. .. Hall, Michael M. Hall, Robert M. ,..... 1 Hall, Sarah E. .,.,....,.. . Halladay, Jeremy 8. .,,. . Halladay, Susan R. Halley, James J. Halligan, Patrick D. Hallor, Michael ..,,.,, Halpern, Gilbert M. Halpern, Jerry ,...,., Halton, Harry C. .,,, , ,367 .155 .,,,271 . ,271 117,131 ,91, 158, 186 286 91, 367 ,.91, 328 200, 347 91, 286 ,253, 368 1. ,,,, ,,,327 . ..1...31 0 . ,, ,.267 ,, ,,349 137,267 , ,,,,202 .,, ..91 327 ..,....,.,177 Halverson, Karen G. Halvorson, Olaf M. ...... . Hamill, F Hamilton Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hammer, Hammer, r ank A. ,. .. Clare L. Donald J. 1, Hugh M. James R. Kay R. ....... . Nancy E. Ralph J. ,.... , Suzanne D. .... , John M. ...., , Sondra S. .......91, ...1..222, ....1..,1..2O2, ..,,.91, 275, .,,111111.1Q11111 1 .,,,,.,...,. 91, 167, 200, 1111151111111152, 111111121111176, .,1.,92, 185, ..........,165, 164,165, . .... 2, ,170, 92, ...11..1fi2. 164, 203, ,92, ,,92, 201, ,,,,. 235, 157,158, ,.,,,,92, 223, ,.,,176, ,,,....155, , ,,,,,,, 275, ,92, 239, 131,132, ffflisb. .11 25, 301 223 288 355 373 362 347 288 337 377 346 334 314 306 372 374 332 194 297 291 318 280 355 367 336 349 281 355 289 292 285 155 347 204 364 329 308 282 174 356 330 193 327 201 308 324 318 332 324 326 284 287 202 271 296 316 276 287 376 287 331 331 267 137 344 362 336 285 289 366 235 135 284 314 316 349 359 278 348 278 175 324 369 362 336 332 281 371 332 280 370 346 370 266 267 314 298 369 280 Hammerschmidt, John A. ...,,.........,. 184 Hammond, Allen L. ..,,..,...,.,...., 280 328 Hammond, Ann .....,..... ...,.......,.. 9 2 Hancock, Douglas C. ,....,... ,,,,........ 3 74 Hand, John B. ........,........,...,..,. 342 344 Hondschumacher, Albert G. ,... .,,,...... 3 63 Hanking, William H. .,.........,........,,.. 376 Hanley, Michael J. ,.,,.,,........... 239 354 Hanna, Thomas R. .......,.,.,.........,...... 310 Hansel, Timothy J. .,,......,.. 211, 235, 372 Hansell, Helen E. ,...... ..,,.,, 9 2, 300, 301 Hansen, Charlene J. .,.....,,,,,.,.,...,.,.. 298 Hansen Hansen , Patrick M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,.. , 183,194, 344 Hansen, Skipper M. ..,,.,,,.......,,, 165 314 Hansen, William W. Hanson, Carole L. .... 1 .,,...921330 ,,1.,,.,.,,1267 Hanson, Jerol N. ..,..,,,,. ......, 1 68, 345 Harbison, Stephen F. ..,.,..... ..254 Hardin, Edith D. ...................... 189,190 Harding, Margaret K. ..,..........,........ 131 Hardy, David ,,,.192,133,186,196,349 Hardy, Robert J. ,,..,,,..,,....,,.,...,,..,,.. 368 Hardy, Thomas P. .... . Hargrove, Gary K. ..,. . Harker, Robert O. .... 1 Harman, Charlene C. Harmon, Thomas F, Harms, Jack L. ....... . Harper, John B. .. Harrington, Katherine F. .. Harrington, Leigh ............ ..........376b ,,..1.92, 329 ..,1....,.174 285 201 325 92, 376b 11111162 282 ..1,......345 Harris, Caroline V. ,..., .,..,.. 2 67 Harris, Edson S. ...... ......... 3 10 Harris, James A. ..,, ............ 3 73 Harris, James S, ..,...... .....,. 2 02,345 Harris, Marvin K. .,,., ,..,,.. 2 11 362 Harris, Melvin E. ..,.....1. ..328 Harrts, Michael R. ...,, .,,..., 3 42 Harris, Robert D. ., .,..,.......... 320 Harris, Thomas ,.. 1. ..,,,,,,,,.., 337 Harrison, Carter H. .,... 92,116,345 Harrison, Donald C. ...... .....,.,..,. 9 2 323 Harrison, Michael R. ,.,, .,,..,....... 3 77 Harrison, Robert W. ,.,..,. 239,346 Hart, Daniel H. .,,.,, ,,.,,.,..... 3 61 Hart, Gary K. ...,... .,,...,.. 3 O8 Hart, Kent B. . . ....... 363 Hart, Richard L. ..,.. ..323 Hart, Sally A. ....,, ..,...,,, 2 67 Hartig, Gail L. ........ ..,,.. 9 2, 267 Hartley, Richard B, .,.. .,..... 2 36,363 Hartmann, Judith A. .,, ......, 261, 271 Hartnett, Sean C. ,, ,.., ..,,,..,.... 3 57 Hartvvig, Charles M, ,,, ,. , 211, 357 Hartwig, Robert M. , , 1.,.. , ,318 Hartzell, John V. , ..... 235,377 Harvey, David T ....... 308 352 Harvie, Crawford T. ...,.. .,..., 2 O1 310 Harwood, Cynthia B. . ,,,.,.,,,. 271 Harwood, Robert M. .... ,..,., 9 2, 332 Hose, Paul F. ..,,,......... ....... . .368 Hasenkamp, Bruce H, .... ....... 1 84 Haskell, Thurman B, ..,,,. .,,.... 3 32 Hass, Stephen P. ,,,.., .,,...,,... ,.,..,. 3 7 7 Hassenmtller, Kenneth W. ,,.. ,..,... 3 23 Hastings, Charles R. ......,.... ...,... 3 76 Hatch, Dorothea L. .,... .,..... 2 71 Hauser, William K, .,1,, ....... 2 35 Hausknecht, Carol E. .,.. ,..,...,. 2 67 Havice, Harriet K. ..., ,.,.1. 9 2, 298 Hawker, Eileen M. ..... .....,,1, 2 71 Haworth, Patricia A. .... ....... 2 84 Haws, Lawrence .,.,. ,.,,.1 .........,.. 3 6 5 Hawthorne, William .,,,.. ...,,.92, 305 Hay, Margaret J. ....... ..,..1... 2 71 Hayashi, William Y. ...... .376b Haydel, Douglas A. . ,,,..,. ....312 Haydel, Victor J. .... ,.,,.. 9 2,372 Hayes, Deborah .... ............ 2 03 Hayes, Judith E. ..., ,..,,.... 9 2,284 Hayes, John B. ., .,,.. .,.,,1.,.1,.., 3 54 Hayes, Thomas D. ..... ...... 9 2, 365, 167 Hayes, Wilson C, ...,., .... ..,,....358 Haymore, Frances H. ,1..,....,.... ,174 Haynie, John P. ....,.... ..,...,....,..,... 3 73 Hays, John C. ........ ,,..,. 9 2, 253, 364 Hayutin, Marc I. ..,. .,,..,,, .,,,.... 3 2 9 Heard, John ....,... ,...,,,......,. 2 22 Hearn, Keith F. .,., ..,..............,..... 3 10 Heath, Ann M. .,11........,,,,.,........ ,,267 Hecker, Richard T. ....., 92, 211,239,372 Hedenkamp, Eleanor A. .........,.,........ 267 Hedges, David T. ..,....... ,.,...., 3 14 Heermance, Kathryn A. ...1.. 93, 285 Heffernan, Edward M. ..... ,...,. 3 74 Heffley, Robert K. ...,.,.. ,...,. 3 44 Heinecke, Philip S, .. 1.11. ..,,,.,,, 1 75 Heinemann, Geraldine ..... ...,..... 9 3, 278 Heisner, Dorothy ......,.., ....,.. 2 61, 295 Heitz, Walter L. ....,.,.. ............ 3 10 Hellstrom, Kathleen .Y,, ...., 2 67 Helmholz, Patrick C. ,.... 354 Heltzel, James G. .... ,,,.. 3 54 Hemstead, Robert J. .... ........ 3 46 Henderson, John T. .... ......,,...,. 3 12 Hendrick, David R. .... A,,.. . 93,332 Hendry, John E. ,.,.,,,, .,.,,,,.... 3 08 Hendry, Richard A. .,.. ..... 3 14 Hennian, Reeve L. ..., .361 Henry, Constance A. 271 Henry, David A. . ...... 366 Henry, Richard P. ...... 306 Henry, Robert H. ........ .. 358 Hensler, Robert R. ..,......... ....... . .. 369 Herasimchuk, David A. .... .. .233 374 Herbruger, Arthur ........... ....... 9 3 345 Herman, Jerry R ,....... . 157 359 Hermann, Donald H. ...... 310 Hermann, Randall T. ..... ..... 2 54 308 Hermann, Ross V. . ....93 346 Herndon, James D. 306 Herold, James R. ,... . ...,. 169 330 Herring, Fred L .....,.... ....... 3 63 Herrington, James W. .. ..... 93 367 Herriott, Robert G. ...... .. . 202 306 Herz, Julianne A. .... .... . 279 Herz, Lydia J. ....,....... ,... . 267 Herzberg, Anne W. ....... 276 Hess, Linda B. ..... ..... 158 289 Heter, Janet K. ....... ..... 2 75 Hettig, David W. ...... ....... . 373 Heuvers, Konrad J. .... ....... 9 3 323 Hewitt, Harry S. ..... ......... .... 1 8 3 Heymann, Jerry ..... ....... 1 74 Heyn, Michael L. 185 372 Heyn, Willram M. ...,........ .. 374 Hibner, Don T. ....... ...... 1 75 184 Hickok, Alan R. ..... ......... 3 20 Higby, Marian L. ........ ........ 9 3 287 Higgins, Barbara J. .... ......... 2 98 Higgins, Robert C. ...... ..... . .. 374 Highland, Jeffrey A. ..... ...... 1 77 332 Hildebrand, Alfred P. .... .,..... 2 11, 213, 235, 362 Hildebrand, David R. ..... ........ 9 3 355 Hilger, Leslie G. ..... ............ 3 30 Hill, Allan J. ...... .......... 9 3 347 Hill, Elaine E. .... .165,271 Hill, George R. ................ 194,201 308 Hill, James C. ............ 93,180,183 323 Hillman, Barbara A. .......... 93,169 288 Hillman, Richard H. .... ........ 1 69 377 Hills, Charles R. .......... ........... 3 54 Hinderleider, Clark ...... ........ 3 10 Hines, Judith A. ..... ..... 2 67 Hinich, Melvin J. ..... ........ 2 02 Hinkle, Charles F. ........ .376b Hinsdale, Palmer F. .178 192 Hinshaw, Chester J. ......... 358 Hinshaw, Dorothy H. ..... ........ 9 3,274 Hinton, Philip A. ........ ........... 3 24 Hird, David W. ..... ..... 3 77 Hirsch, Foster L. ..... ..... 3 20 Hirschoff, Jon T. ..... 370 Hirtz, Nancy C. ....... 203 Hisey, David P. .......... ..,.... 3 75 Hitchcock, Edward K. ....... 328 Hiorth, Christine G. .165 271 Ho, Frederick C. ....... .......... 9 3 324 Hoagland, Peter J. ........... 177 369 Hoagland, Susan G. .......... 93, 121 287 Hobbs, Dexter E. ..,............. . 169 Hobler, David S. ........ .............. 3 58 Hobson, Geraldine L. ......... 271 Hobson, Stephen R. .... ............ 3 23 Hodder, Roland F. ...... 178 374 Hodge, Linda L. ..... ....... 2 92 Hodgen, Walter L. 330 Hoffman, Hilary J. ............ .. 295 Hoffman, John M. ............... .. 345 Hoffman, Kris ......... ........ 9 3,180 374 van Hoften, Scott ...... ................. 3 55 Hague, Nancy C. ......,................. 93, 286 Hokanson, Lawrence D. .... 174, 235 325 Holland, Edward W. ....................., 306 Holliday, Laird S. ...... ........, 1 25 364 Hollmon, R. E. ............... ...... 3 66 Holloway, Mary Ann ..,... 276 Hollweg, Robert E. ...... ......... 3 29 Hollywood, Leigh P. .... ........ 9 3 332 Holmes, Helen M. ...... 203 371 Holmes, Judith A. ....... .. 278 Holmes, William T. .... ........ 9 3 375 Holmstrom, John C. .239 343 Holroyde, Edward A. ..... ......... 3 69 Holt, Moton B. ......... ......... 1 74 Holt, Richard F. ..... ........... 3 67 Holt, William A. .202 325 Holtel, Bernard J. .... .................... 1 93 Holtz, Ruth E. ....... 168 286 Holz, Walter L. ..... ................. 3 70 Homeyer, Janet D. ........ 201 293 Honore, George L. ...... 93,211 215, 357 Honzik, Elizabeth K. .................... ..... 2 74 Hoobler, Patricia A. .......... H284 Hooey, Francie A. ..... ...... 9 3, 288 Hoover, Ido C. ........... ....... 1 25, 282 Hoover, Sidney H. ..... .......... 1 89, 347 Hopcroft, John E. .... ....................... 1 93 Hopkins, David R. ............ 180,184,202 Hopkins, Gregg ........ 93,131,132,158, 166,372 Hopper, Jon D. ......... ...... . ...203 Hopper, Richard B. ..... .... . .... 3 24 Hoppin, Robert C. ..... . ..... 202,316 Horgon, Elizabeth 8. .... .. . .93, 298 Horine, David A. ....... ...... 3 26 Horner, James F. .... .. .. 318 Horney, Suzanne L. .......... 117, 285 Harning, John C. .... .......... . ..174 Horowitz, Joel L. .... ...... 9 3, 203,332 Horton, Charles W. ........... .....369 Horwitz, Joel .. ..... ... ....... .... . .344 Hosley, Richard T. .. .. .. 93,318,372 Houghton, John W. ...... .....331 Houk, Gareth W. ....... ....... 1 74,337 Housh, Carol L. ............ . ..... 201,267 Houston, Frederick W. . .. .....367 Howard, Carol J. .......... . .267 Howard, Marshall L. ..... .... . .366 Howard, Thomas C. . ....318 Howard, Virginia W. ......271 Howe, Allan H. ......... ............ 3 44 Howe, Lynn M. ..... .167, 279 Howe, Mark W. ......... ............ 2 01, 202 Howe, Melinda L. ..... ....... 9 3, 169, 233 Howell, Greg .......... .................. 3 18 Howell, Judith J. .... ...... 9 3, 297 Howells, Jane A. .... ...... 9 3, 295 Hoyle, Genevieve .... ........ 1 94 Hoyle, Russell J. ....... ........ 1 94 Hubbard, Frank R. ..... ............ 3 27 Huber, John G. ......... ...... 9 3, 363 Huckabay, James D. .... ............ 3 74 Hudkins, Charles R. . .... 125, 372 Hudson, James T. ..... ............ 3 18 Huebner, John D. .... ........ 3 43 Hufault, John R. ...... ....... 3 36 Huff, Richard L. ......... ........ 3 O6 Huffman, Calvin W. ..... ......... 9 3, 332 Hughes, Christopher E. ...........,.... 93, 277 Hughes, Herbert R. ............ 93 181,345 Hulett, Richard H. ..... .................. 3 56 Hull, Martin P. ...... ...... . .254 Hull, Stephen C. ....... 223, 236 Hulme, Joan W. ...... ...... 9 3, 267 Hulsing, Ann ............... ...... 9 4, 298 Humphrey David M. .... ........ 3 17 Humphrey Irving L. ..... ..... ........ 3 6 5 Humphrey, Melanie S. ............ 201, 276 Humphrey, Spencer B. ........ 94 352, 376 Humphrey, Thomas L. .............. 202,336 Hungerland, Christopher .... 94 203, 371 Hunn, Eugene ........................ ........ 3 44 Hunt, Michael E. .............. .... ....... 3 6 9 Hunter, Jack J. ...................... ........ 3 61 Hunter, John R. .......... 94, 200, 204, 332 Hunter, Lawrence W. ........ 194 202,328 Hunter, Paul M. ...................... 235, 363 Hunter, William D. ...... ..314 Huntsman, Lee L. .... ....... 3 45 Hurlbut, Mary E. .... ....... 2 67 Hurlbut, Stephen B. .......... ..306 Hurst, George C. .... ............... 3 61 Hurst, Hazel A. ...... ....... 3 89,300 Huse, Donald J. ........... ........ 3 17 Huskinson, Robert R. .......... H337 Huston, Robert J. ......... ...... 9 4, 364 Hutchinson, James W. Hutchison, David S. ,,.,, ,.... . ......312 ......361 Hutchison, Thomas R. ...... 94, 332 Hutton, Jared R. ....... .......... 3 61 Hutton, Lila Lee ...... ............ 2 84 Hyatt, Harold N. .... ...... 9 4, 332 Hymer, Robert G. .... ...... 9 3, 246 Hymer, Robert G. ....... ...... 9 3, 346 Hynding, Alan A. ..... . ......... 336 I lckes, Robert W. ......... ....... 3 06 lido, Henry T. ........ ....... 3 36 lkemato, Norman ....... ....... 3 24 lmai, Kent ................... ............. 3 76b lmmerman, William J. .................... 184 Ingram, Penny A. .............. 94 156,276 Inwood, Richard H. .......................... 317 Ireland, Robert Michael .................... 175 Ireland, Robert Murdoch ........ ..........317 Irvin, Sharon E. ........................ 122,291 Irving, Jane A. ............. 260,271 Irwin, Dan W. ....... 94, 352, 360 Isaacs, John M. ...... .................. 3 62 Isaacson, Darrell D. ...... 94, 367 lselin, Wrlliam Isenberg, Jeremy lsted, Sherron D. Ivaska, Joseph P J. ...... 167,235 .............94 .Ulf fff1?ili,'iiiii5 Iverson, Kenneth A. .... ............. . Ivey, Alice M. ......... J Jackson, Babette ........ ........ 9 4 Jackson, Donald A. ....... ........ . Jackson, Jacquelyne F. .... ..... 1 65 Jackson, Jerry ............... .............. Jackson, Karen W. .... ........... 2 03 Jackson, Michael R. ............ 94 239 Jackson Peter C. ........ Jacob, Carol R. .... . Jacobs, Donald A. Jacobs, Joseph L. Jacobs, Philip H. .. 2562 Jacobson, Christine G. ........ ..260 Jacobson, Susan ................ 94,201 Jacomb, Katherine A Jacques, Reeve J. ..... . James, Bonnie L. ....... . James, Peter W. .......... . Jameson, Kenneth P Jansen, Janice R. .... . Janzen, Valerie T. 'fffffliki ......189 ...fffliki ........94 Jonzow, Mary S. ..... .201 Jaqua, James B. Jarvis, Faith C. .......... ..... . Jefferson, David W. .. ........... Jeffrey, Janis A. ..... ....,........ 9 4 Jennings, Joseph P. ............ 93 Jennings, Rex M. 239 Jensen Clifford W. .... .......... 9 4 Jensen, Douglas 8. .... ...... 1 25 Jensen Jon R. ....... ........ 9 4 Jensen, Lin C. ......... ..... 1 70 Jensen Martin H. ....... ....... 9 4 Jessen, Christopher F. ...... ..211 Jeter, Frederick A. Jewett, Frederick cf'ff....fi'5E.'55'i' Johansen, Frederick P. .............. 94 E Johnsey, Hollie . . .... ............ ..... 9 4 Johnson, Ann ......... ..... . ..259, 261 Johnson, Bruce B. Johnson, Bruce E. Johnson, Curtis R. 358 326 296 330 317 292 274 174 267 361 267 332 376 295 329 308 362 274 280 271 368 286 373 373 287 285 277 314 274 312 282 372 318 372 374 282 372 324 372 326 325 375 298 279 363 312 348 331 296 289 334 235 349 360 348 174 203 271 266 174, 239 282 278 310 324 330 364 332 332 288 359 371 308 Johnson, David H. ...... Johnson, Didina A. .. Johnson, Elizabeth A. Johnson, Fletcher A. ..... Johnson, Gordon R. .... Johnson, James W. .... Johnson, Jeffrey D. .... Johnson, Jeffrey O. .... Johnson, Jill M. ..... Johnson, John D. ........ ........ . Johnson, Kathryn F. .. ......... Johnson, Katrina A. .... ..168 Johnson, Kenneth W. .. ....... 158, 222 Johnson, Leah T. ..... ...... 2 01 Johnson, Lynn D. .... ..201 Johnson, Mark H. ...... ........ . Johnson, Michael R. .... ........ . Johnson, Raymond H. ................ 95 Johnson, Richard C. ,...,.................. . Johnson, Ronald ........ 95, 170, 202 Johnson, Rodney ........................ 95 Johnson, Sandra C. ............ 95 169 Johnson, William M. .......... 95 325 Johnston, Bruce C. ...... ............. 9 5 Johnston, David B. .... ................ . Johnston, Roger D. ......................... . Jolly, Thomas W. ..... ...95 Jones, Carolyn E. Jones, Charles E. ...... Jones, Elizabeth A. .... 348 ..167 1155 Jones, John L. ....... ............. . Jones, John M. ............................. . Jones, Kingsford F. ........ 152 189 Jones, Lucy E. ......... ............. 9 5 Jones, Sharon S. . ...... .95 301 Jones, Yale 1. ....... ........ . Jordan, John M. ..... ...... 1 25, 352 Jordison, Marion G. ................ 125, 160, 164 Jorgensen, Judith A. ...................... Joseph, Stanley M. ............... ..... . Jothilingham, Thiagalingam .......... Jouion-Roche, Pierre ................ 175 Judd, Hugh W. ....... .. ........... 201 Judd, Mary L. ....... ........ 9 5, 300 Judson, Philip L. ............ Julian, Mary Ann .... ................. Jung, Ellen E. ....... ................... . Jurney, Peter L. ........ 95,315 Jurras, Juliana K. .... .. ..... 95,121 354 201 279 175 293 372 200 373 280 377 355 354 158, 276 280 320 337 376 347 301 366 377 281 363 295 K Kaosik, Uio J. .A... . Kaiser, Edgar F. .. Kalal, Lindsey E. ,Y,. . Kalar, Gary R. ,.,.......,....,, Kaun, David E. .,,.,. . Kalenborn, William S. Kalin, Jesse G. ,..... . Kanemasu, Wayne 1'. Kaplan, John L. ,,,.... . Karlstrom, Jaul J. Kashiwagi, Yasutada Kasson, James M. Koster, Philip G. .... . Katigbak, Purisirni K. Kaufman, Nicholas Kaval, James A. ............,,..,,,,, . 95, Kavanaugh, Michael C. ..... . Kaye, Kay, Jon A. ............,,, , Howard J. .... . Kaylor, Roy .......... Kearns, John C. ...... . Keats, Keeler, Virginia M. Ronald A. Kratter, David E. .... ,,.., . .. Keeley, Alan W. .... . Keeley, Robert H. .... . Keeney, Anne R. ...,... . Keeney, Barbara A. . Keeney, Willard F. Keenly, Richard R. Keesling, James W. Kehl, Kathleen A. Keipp, John A. ...,.. . Kelkar, Vasant S. Kelland, Michael B. . Keller, Charles R. ..... . Keller, Millett F. .... . Kelley, David M. .. .. Kelley, Dixon W. .... . Kellogg, Richard S. . Kelly, Cary ............. Kelly, David L. Kelly, John l. .... . Kelly, Kathleen .... KeH7 Kelso, Kelly Philip M. Ronald W. .... . Karol J. ..... . Kendall, Burton N. Kendall, Charles H. . Kendall, Phillip A. .. Kendrick, Robert C. . Kennedy, David ...... Kennedy, Karen J. Kennedy, Timothy F. Kennell, Eric M. Ker, Frank G. Kerns, J. Gary ......... Kerr, Suzanne ......... Kerrigan, William W. Kert, Kenneth W. Kertz, Fritzi P. ........ . Kessler, Mary Lou Kester, Donald L. .... . Key, Marcia S. ..... . Khatri, Venilal G. Kibby, Byron P. Kidder, Wayne R. .. Kiehm, James P. Kiesel, David R. ...... . Kilgore, Nancy P. Kim, Kwong S. ...... . Kimball, Pamela S. . Kimball, Robert R. Kimbell, Tedlord E. . King 165 Kime, Wayne R. .. King, Harry S. King, Louisa S. King, Peter A. ..... . King, Sandra J. Sheryl ......... Kingman, Maryann . Kingston, Barbara J. ..95 ..95 138 171 172 ..95 180 233 ......95 ......95 ......95 165 .....95 .....95 'H65f232f253 125 121 Hffbsf 225 194 .....95 222 .....95 66, 353, -Qf164 Kinnear, George C. .... ...... 9 6 Kinnear, John C. Kipp, William l. . .......... ...... . . Kirby, Katherine A. . Kircher, Kathryn L. . Kirgis, Gail B. ........... . Kirk, Mary S. .......... . Kirkland, Weymouth S. Kirkman, Ruth E. 259, ..,196 Kirkpatrick, Kathleen .......... Kitchen, Judith V. ..........,...,., , Kitchen, William J. .... 96,152 Kittell, Margaret R. ............... . Kittle, John S. ........,........,...,, , Kitto, Robert W. ...............,.., , Kiwanuka, Epafuladito M. ..... . Klabunde, Paul J. ...,............. . Klaesius, Jean F. Klancnik, Gaule A. ......96 Q55 ..95 238 156 261 H96 201 300, 126 ..96 222 154 125 ,300 336 165 344 365 314 332 346 332 363 336 361 326 185 364 203 334 357 373 172 336 374 287 364 371 371 298 271 330 356 347 377 332 336 317 367 332 180 318 312 374 337 174 201 362 310 271 328 332 370 313 357 271 372 155 356 320 281 355 376 297 288 323 271 336 356 358 310 355 267 338 298 313 370 332 375 281 308 279 301 376 280 343 365 359 286 294 284 293 321 301 271 301 332 288 M374 375 362 330 301 271 Klein, Andrew W. .......... ..... ..... . Klein, Frederick K. .................. 177 Klein, Gary G. ............ 96,134 135 Klein, James B. ...................... 170 Klein, Pamela A. ..........., 126 164 Kleinbauer, Kristine L. ...,,,....,.., 185 Kleinman, Arthur M. ....... ,,.96 Klier, Richard F. ...... ., ,...., .96 Kliment, Margaret E. Klok, Karen E. .......... Klapp, Kenneth H. .... ..,,,,. 2 33 Kluth, Byron H. ......,...,.,.. ......., 9 6 Knaebel, Stephen P. ............ 96,238 Knightly, George H, . ,,,,,,, Knowles, Katherine ,....,.. ,....,...,,,.. Knowles, Katherine A. .............. 122 Knox, Mary M. ................ 163 167 Knox, Robert G. .,,... Knox, Rozella S. Knox, Sarah A. ..... .......... . Knudsen, Odin K. .... ....,.., 2 54 Knudson, Jane R. ...... ,,..,,,,,, . Kobrin, Beverly H. ..,. ..... . Koch, Carl C. ...,,......,... ,..,,,, 9 6 Koehler, Richard L. ..... ,,,,,,, , Koepke, William R. ..... .... . Koeppen, Kenneth B. ,..... Koerner, William ...,...,. .,... 1 35 Koerper, Marion A. ..... ....... . Kolk, Jean E. ............ .......... , Koolen, Lois L. ...... H282 Koolen, Virginia .,..... Kopp, Larry S. ..... ....... . Korn, Willard C. .,.,............. Korpi, Anita E. .....................,.,.,.. . Korten, Robert P. .... 116,184 202 Kovacovich, Anne L. ...,.,....,....... 116 Kovacevich, Richard M, ..,..,,.,........ . Kovacic, Jerald J. .............. 96, 200 Kovas, Ronald A. .............. 22,236 Kraber, Richard W. ..... . ........... .. Kramer, Gordon D. .. Kramer, Hans H. Kramer, John N. ...... Krauskopt, Frances V. .... Krebs, Robert D. ..... . Krehbiel, James R. .. Kreisman, Peter J. Kreutter, Kathleen ....96 f66 U96 Kriegbaurn, Phillip E. ........... Kriewall, John A. ,... ....... 9 6 183 Krissman, Monte A. ........ .... . .. .. Kristofferson, Kraigher ............. Kroeger, Mary K. ............... ...... 1 22 Kroehl, Nancy J. .... 96,260 300 Kraft, Helen P. .......................... 96 Kron, Arline E. . ............................ .. Krug, Martha E. ..96, 185, 201 204 Krug, Pete ..................................... Kryder, Mark H. .................... ,,,,, , ,, Kubitz, Alan A, ...,. ..,,,,, 9 6 Kuckein, Paul A. ......... ..,..,,, 1 96 Kuehn, Douglas A. ..... .......,.. 2 54 Kuehn, William P. .... ..... 1 65 254 Kueny, Richard S. ....... ............. . Kuhlman, Michael J. ..., 5,96 Kuhn, Iva E. ............ ....... . Kuhne, John M. ........ ....,.. . ., Kuhns, Richard B. .... ........ 1 89 Kuiper, Ralph A. ...... ..352 Kupers, Carol J. . .......... Kupers, Terry A. ...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 186 Kurtzon, Lawrence D. ........ 116 125 Kuter, David P. ......,...,..... 174 202 Kwok, Munson A. ...... 96 173 183 Kyle, John R. .....................,....,.... , Kyser, Barbara J. ........................ 96 L Lacey, Joseph C. ,..... .......,,.,,,,, 9 6 Lachman, Gary R. ..... ,.,.,, 9 6, 163, 192 Lachow, Lillian ....,..,.. ........ 2 O1 Lack, Geoffrey N. .... ............. . Lack, Leon C. ......... ....... ....... . Lackland, John B. .. ....... 96 352 Lacko, Anne J. ............................. . Leddish, Timothy G. .......... 96, 166, 196 Lafetra, Anthony W. ......., 97,181 Laffranchini, Walton D. .,.,.....,......, , Lagreco, Lonna S. ....,...., .,.,.,..., 9 7 Lai, Morris K. ......, .... . Laing, James D. ..... .... . Laird, Carolyn ..... ...... Laird, Laura A. ,......, ....., . Laird, Robert J. ..........,..,,.,,....,,..,., , Lambert, Joan L. ........ 97, 121, 168 Lambert, Scott C. .............. Lamel, David A. .... . ..331 , 332 332 i328 271 ,280 ,316 ,356 ..297 ..276 ,366 ,366 ,365 .336 ..267 ,293 ,279 H306 ..125 .286 ,317 H298 ..201 ,355 ..336 ..348 ..175 ,345 ..267 ..271 ,300 H289 .360 ..367 ..288 ,347 267 H313 ,345 ,358 .,347 ..202 ,366 .318 ,332 301 2365 .367 ..202 ..267 H326 ,356 H337 ..310 ,391 ,301 ,301 ..275 ,286 .159 .,320 ,325 ,326 ,320 ,313 .365 ,330 ..267 ,.336 ,370 371 H282 ,310 ,365 ,323 ,324 ..370 301 ,332 183, , 369 ,276 .336 ..355 356 ..379 185, ,355 ,369 ..332 291 .314 ..177 ..267 ..204 ..373 ,285 37613 ..306 Larnme, Charles L. .... . Lamoreaux, Phillip A. .. Lamphere, Louise A. ...... . Lamprecht, William R. ....... . Land, Charles R. ..,..,...,,,,,, , Landeen, Robert H. .......... 201 ...,..376b ......374 ........97 ........329 ........318 Landi Lane, Lane, s, Charles ....... Barton Clinton ........... .... Lane, Freeman D. Lane, Krist A. ....,, .,,.,....,....,. . Lane, Sally .............................. Laney, Jacquelyn L. ..126, 165 Lang, David J. ...........,...,,...,., . Lang, Lawrence P. Lang, Suzanne ........... Lange, Jurgen H. ................... . Langemach, Richard J. .....,...., , Langfitt, John N. .... 170, 184 Langford, Carol A. ............ 97 Langguth, Carl W. Langley, James C. Langley, Paul D. .... . Langworthy, Jane ,.,.. ..,......... Lanz, Alexander .....,. ....., 9 7 Lanz, Jean .............. ...... ,...... Laphom, Antoinette D. ........... . La Plante, Pamela J. . ...,....... .. Larock, Bruce E. .......... 97, 180 La Roe, Edward T. ................. , Larsen, Edgar M. ..... ..,,,. 9 7 Larson, Barbara K. .... ..,,.. . Larson, Elizabeth R. Larson, James L. .... . Larson, John W. .... . Lasley, Michael A. Lasmarias, Priscilla .......... 154 Lassen, Keith J. ...... . Lassner, Ellen S. 222 332 U97 332 175 323 175 332 UUHM377 5525375 118 284 260,271 HuHH330 HUU318 HWH276 nMHu154 Hnun306 202 370 178 297 168 343 nnuu371 HHHHI74 UHUU267 202,332 HUUU267 UUHH294 cHzU155 183 323 HnHu348 308 358 U97 281 ........289 194 352 ..324 ..175 ..376 286 369 ..278 Lath, Anshuman ..... Lau, Lawrence J. .. Lau, Lot T. ............ . Laughlin, Susan G. Lauman, William V. Laurance, Joel E. ....... . de Laveaga, Richard A, Lavezzo, Albert M. Lavis, Elaine K. ...... . Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence, Nancy K. ..... . Lawrence, Sarah 1'. ..... . Lawrence, William C. .. Lawry, James V. ...... . Harry H. Lawry, James ......... Laws, Nancy L. ....... . Lawson, Franklin S. Lay, Ko Ko ......... .. Layne, David W. .... . Leahy, Marsha J. ....... . Le Boutillier, Peter B. ......... . Lebowitz, Martin P. ....... . , Irene ............... , John Mark ..... 165 Ledgerwood, Robert M. ...... 97 Lee, Bradford Y. .,... Lee, Catherine Lee, Frank B. Lee, John W. Lee, Kelvin K. 158, ........338 ........314 Lee, Lucy M. ..,.. .. .,.,, ,,,, , ,, Lee, Richard S. ..... Lee, Roger B. ...... 97 170 Lee, Stephen P. .... .....,,,..,,. , Lee, Tzuo-Chang .......... Leedy, Robert A. ............ . Leeuwenburg, Richard P. Lefcourt, Meredith A. ..,... . Lett, Lawrence O. ........ . Lehmann, Robert A. Leich, Susan C. ...... . Leighty, William C. Lemm, Robert B. .. Lenssen, John H97,348 HHHH293 297,361 164,357 2HHu181 HHUu175 160 282 U97 372 190 200 HUun314 HHHH271 NHnH205 H97 33C H97 311 HUn359 222297 JUUH369 N97 346 NHHN376 HHHH296 uuHH3O8 222 357 225 357 173 313 137 267 U97,359 Wuu376b NuuU158 97,376b HHHHI94 173 324 HHHH211 338 HHH 360 211 362 .Nunn 294 .cNHU328 .-Hu0369 200,267 HJHH306 HHUH344 201 Lentz, Gilbert W. .,.,,,,,,,, 97,366 Leonard, Joe H. .....,...,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,, 97, 332 Leonard, Susannah G. ...... 178, 259, 295 Leonard, Yolanda I. .. ,.,,,,,,,,, 135, 391 Leonardson, Gene S, ..,. ,,...,.,,.. 9 7, 360 Lepon, Phyllis ............ ,...,, 9 7, 376b Lepper, Gary M. ...., ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 14 Letteau, Robert M. .... ......... 3 64 Le Veen, Edward P. ..... ...... 2 00 Levenberg, Richard S. .... ..175 Levin, Judith ,....,..,,,,,, ,,,,,, I 96 Levin, Phyllis S. .. ...,,, 238 Levin, Richard B. .,,, H313 Levine, Judith L. .. ,,,,,, 282 Levy, Janet M. ......... ,.,,.. 2 O3 Lewis, Andrea R. ....,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271 Lewis, Christopher E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 310 Lewis, David B. ..97,121, 164, 165, 348 Lewis, Donald E. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 208 Lewis, Gerald R. ,...... 97 367 Lewis, Gordon ,... ,..... . 236 Lewis, James E. .,,.. ..97 363 Lewis, Norton .,.. ........ 3 13 Lewis, Pamela .... .,,,,. ........ 2 6 7 Lewis, Peter R. .. ................ 323 Lewis, Stanley T. ..97, 185 362 Lewis, Susan E. ...... .,.............. 2 67 Lewiston, Richard M. ,,..,. ..,.,, . 175 Lichti, John H. ....,... ...... ..318 Liederman, Linda J. ....... 97 282 Lief, Virginia T. ...... ........ 1 90 Lieser, Tom K. ....... .....,....... 3 30 Light, Donald W. .,,.. 152 153 Light, William S. ...... ....... 9 7 374 Lincoln, Kenneth R. ,.... .,.,,.., 2 OO 320 Lincoln, Peter C. ......... .............. . 361 Lindell, Thomas D. ......,,,,..,......,,,.,,. .370 Lindenauer, Richard M. ....,. 97 202 347 Lindfors, Paul A. .,,,..... .............. 9 7 375 Lindgren, John A. ....... ...... ...... . 3 7O Lindley, Bayard T. .... ....... 9 7 367 Linolner, Barbara A. ........... .279 Lindsay, William K. ..... ........ 1 59 175 Lindskog, Bronwen ..... ............, 9 7 301 Lindskog, Stanley V. ..97, 211, 213, 235 366 Linneman, Patricia D. ..... ................ 2 71 Lint, Rexford C. ......., ........ 2 02 324 Linton, Nancy R. ...... ........... . 267 Lionberger, Steve R. ..... ....,. . 323 Liou, Ming-Lei ....... ........ . 338 Lippett, Peter E. ........ ........... . 174 Lippman, Louis G. ....... ....... 9 8 332 Lipscomb, Roderick C. ...................... 310 Lipstitch, lan I. ...,..............,,,........... 349 Lissner, Rupert J. .... ....... 9 8,138 332 List, James A. ....... ........., 9 8 368 Litman, Martha ....... ...... . 278 Litterick, William S. ..... .171 Littrell, Earl K. ......,..,... ...... . 377 Llewellyn, Ronald M. ..... .,...... 3 61 Lloyd, Jeffrey S. ......... .......... 3 49 Lloyd, Melissa C. ....... .......... 9 8 296 Lloyd, Michael D. ...................... 98 362 Lobaugh, Genevieve D .98, 116, 283, 288 Lochhead, Pamela H. .......... . .271 Lochriclge, Judith A. ....... 98,285 Locke, Richard M. .... .,.... . 310 Locks, Michael R. ......... ...., ..317 Lockwood, Mary Kay ..... 200 281 Lodato, Jack D. .. ..... ...... . 314 Loeb, Mary S. .......... ..... . .98 282 Loehwing, Eric B. .... . ......... ...... . 318 Loer, Marcia C. .. ..98 185 276 Lofgren, Gary E. ............. ...... 2 11 235 Lohr-Schmidt, Bernard ,.... . ...... .308 Loitz, William l. ......,......... 98 160 332 Lombardi, Frank J. .. ....................... 354 Lonborg, James R. .,..... ...... . 366 Londy, Virginia M. ..... ...... . 271 Lonergan, Richard M. ..... ...... ...... . 2 22 Long, C.E. ................ ................... . 318 Long, Hartwell R. .. ..98 183 324 Long, Patricia A. ...... .... ..... . .271 Long, Tom C. .............. ..... 9 8 202 344 Lonsdale, Charles W. .. ....,.... ...... . 315 Loomis, Andrew F. ......, .. 317 Looney, Arlen B. ......,.,..... ..... . .360 Lopes, Duarte A, . .............. ..98 355 Lopez, Juventino N. 298,158,168 324 Lorentz, Donald P. ............... .......... . 366 Lorish, Fred C. ........ 200 318 Lorton, John N. .. ..98 223 354 Lorton Robert E. .. ..98, 223 354 Lorton William F. 223,236 354 Loughner, Bruce C. .. .. .. .. .363 Louie, Dexter .. ....... . ..... 158 173 347 Louthen, Vaughn C. ...,. . .330 Love, Rebecca M. .. .164 194 282 Lovelace, Judith A. .... ..,... . 278 Lovell, Howell . ...... .. ........ 184 Low, Charlotte I. .. ...... ......., 2 71 Lowder, Judy G. .. ..... ..98 284 Lowe, Alice ........ ..98, 300 301 Lowe, Donald R, ...... ..... . .324 Lowe, Jack J. ...... ...... 3 76b Lowe, John H. . ...... ........ 3 30 Lower, Judith A. ...... ...... . .282 Lowery, Kona Lei .98 202 274 Lowrey, Alfred H. .... ..... . .. H98 326 Lozier, John D. ..... ..323 Lucine, George ..... ,,.,.., 2 22 Ludwick, Arthur J. .... ....... 9 8 369 Ludwig, David L. ...... ..349 Lueck, Bruce C. .......... ...171 Luelf, Stephen W. .... ..,.. 2 02,348 Luhrirtg, Alan A. .. ..... 200, 204 Luke, Geoffrey K. .. ....... 98 346 Luppen, Luppe R. .... ,......... 3 54 Luppino, Beverly A. ..... ........ 2 71 Lusignan, Anne .........,...... 167, Lusignan, Kathleen .......... 167, Lusk, Barbara E. .... . Luthy, Elaine F. ...... . Lyall, Jacqueline P. Lyman, George P. Lynden, James S. Lynn, John A. ..... . Lyon, Leland P. Lyon, Richard E. ....... . 279, 300 261, 285 ........287 ........287 271 ..98 343 235 311 ..98 364 202 313 311 M McArthur, Frances .................... 201 267 McAulay, Douglas H. ................ 98 371 Mc8aine, John N. ...... 98 6,117 363 McBride, C. Donald .......................... 174 McBride, J. Scott ...... ......... 3 18 McCabe, Neil H. ...... 98, 376b McCall, Charles F. .... ............ 1 94 McCall, Willard D. ..... ...... 3 53, 370 McCalla, Harry J. ..... ...,...... 3 26 McCann, Norman D. ........................ 171 McCann, Peter W. ............................ 320 McCardle, Michael F. ........ 184,202,235 McCarthy, James T. .... ......... 1 25,375 McCarthy, John L. ..... ...... 1 25 373 McCarthy, John P. .......... ..365 McCarthy, Nancy W. .... ...... 2 71 McCaw, Kenneth M. .... ...... 1 74 McClain, Mary Ann .... ......... 2 74 McClain, Thomas J. ...... 99 325 McClendon, Craig ........... ...... 3 48 McClintock, Jeffrey E. ..... ...... 3 47 McClintock, John M. .... ...,.. 3 68 McClure, Judy L. ........ ...... 2 85 McClure, Malcolm M. .. ...... 323 McClure, Steven M. .... ......... 3 08 McConnell, Charles J. ..... .............. 3 18 McConnell, Patricia M. ...... 99, 376b McCooI, Maura ............ ............ 2 86 McCord, Frances A. ....... ...... 2 00,287 McCormick, Charles T. ....., 211 363 McCormick, Judith A. ,....... .......... 2 71 McCorriston, Frederick C. .. . ...... . 311 McCotter, James R. ........... 315 McCoy, Sally A. ............. ...... 9 9 297 McCray, Stephen S. .... ...,.. . McCreight, Peter H. .... 318 317 Mccrory, James R. .. ...... 344 McCulloch, Scott P. ..... ...... 3 67 McCullough, Judith A. ...... .... 2 78 McCullough, William D. ...... ......... 1 93 McDaniels, John L. .................... 99 325 McDermott, Jean C. ..... .... 9 9, 119 288 McDermott, Patricia A. .................. 271 McDonald, Margot A. ...... 118, 168 297 McDonald, Paul M. ...... .......... .... 3 0 7 McDonald, Ronald D. ................ 99 368 McDonald, Soue A. ............ 99, 194, 286 McElearney, James N. .. ...,... .99, 332 McElhany, Myrna L. ...... ............ 2 82 McEIvain, Marcia L. .... ...... 2 Ol 203 McElvenny, Ralph T. ...... 157 356 McFadden, Suzanne M. .. ......... 267 McFarlin, George W. .... .... 3 25 McGaughey, Terence C. .. .... 327 McCauley, Patricia J. . ........ 203 McGee, Marcia A. .. .,.. ..99 289 McGee, Patricia D. .... .. 294 McGee, William K. .... . ........ 311 McGill, William F. .. .... ..,.. 9 9 347 McGilvray, William B. .... .. 359 McGinnes, James M. .. ....... 376b McGinty, Denis M. . .... ......... 3 17 McGowan, Gerald A. .... ........... 3 26 McGreevy, Daniel R. .... ..125, 348 McGregor, John S. .. ..... .......... 1 67 McGregor, Robert M. .. ........ 369 McGuffin, Robert W. ... ... ..376b McHenry, Nancy L. .... . .... 194 Mclntosh, Arthur T. . ...... .....358 Mclntosh, Craig G. ,........ 99,361 Mclntosh, James F. ..,.. 99,352,368 Mclntosh, Richard D. ............... 324 Mclntosh, Robert P. .... .... ......... 3 0 8 Mclntyre, Jerilyn S. ...... ...... 2 77 Mclntyre, Michael T. .... ...... 3 76 Mclntyre, Shelby H. .... ...... 3 07 McKanna, Judy E. .. ...... 296 McKay, Jack A. .......... ...... 3 32 McKenna, Patrick M. .... .... 3 24 McKenzie, Norma D. 267 McKenzie, Robert F. . 311 McKeown, William L. .... ....... 3 29 McKinney, Kathleen ...... 99 298 McKinney, Russel R. .......... .. 331 McLane, Adam E. ..... ...... 1 96 200 McLane, Frederick B. .... ...... 1 63,373 McLaughlin, Diantha J. ...... 201,285 McLaughlin, William J. ....... .. 311 McLennan, Nancy A. .... ...... . 297 McMahon, Linda L. 281 McMahon, Michael L. .... ....... 3 69 McMains, John W. ....... ....... 3 75 McManis, James H. ........ ..307 McManus, Thomas K. .......... ............. 2 35 McMillan, Constance R, ............ 125,280 McMinimee, Janet C. ..... ...,......... 2 84 McMullen, Terence P. ..... H361 McNamara, Jeannine ...... ....... 2 89 McNamara, Margaret E. ..... ..274 McNeil, Douglas E. ..... ............. 3 17 McNitt, Robert C. .... ....... 9 9,365 McNitt, Roger L. ...... ........ 3 65 McPherson, Bruce L. ..... ..367 McPherson, John C. ............. ..320 McQuerrey, Brian K. ................ ..320 McRae, Marion E. ......... . 174,201,289 McWaters, Norman R. ...................... 361 McWilliams, Robert G. .... ......... 9 9,323 Maaske, Gretchen J. ........... .271 MacBean, Sally V. ........ ....... 9 9,282 MacDonald, Dougal C. .... . ..... 99,327 MacDougall, Ann H. ....... 137,267 MacFarlane, John D. ........... ..175 Machin, Gale E. ...... ........ 2 86 Machus, Robert J. ....... ....... 9 9,332 Macllvaine, Judith A. .... ....... 1 26,271 Maclndoe, Eileen A. ....... 193,271 MacKay, Edward H. ..... .................. 1 71 Mackenzie, Roger D. .......... 99 352, 358 Mackenzie, William S. .......... ......... 3 17 MacMurraugh, Kiburn B. .................. 338 MacPherson, Elinor C. .... ..... 2 86 MaCQueen, Henry C. .... .. 235 Madden, Bonnie B. ..... ............. 2 67 Madden, Fred S. ......... ........ 2 54,307 Moddow, Robert B. ........ ............. 3 24 Madlener, William C. .... ...... 3 29 Magdanz, Marilyn ....... ..... 1 85 294 Magnano, Marco J. ..... ...... 3 69 Mago, James W. ...... ........ 3 17 Magowan, Peter A. ..... .......... . ..222 Maharam, Andrea l. .. ....... 158, 276 Mahoney, Patricia A. .. ............. 288 Mahoney, Patrick J. ........ ..317 Malden, Marilyn J. .. ............. 272 Mallatratt, Marilyn ..... ....,,. 9 9, 285 Mallen, Ronald E. .. . ........ .355 Mallory, Marilyn M. . .... . 174,267 Malott, James S, . ..... .99, 369 Malott, Lucinda ............ ...298 Manarolla, Jerre A. ...... . ........... 308 Maniam, Lucy .......... ..,., 1 54,194,280 Manis, Michael S. .... ...... . 174,307 Mann, James N. ...... ...... . . 202,324 Mann, William E. .... . .99 119, 360 Mann, William R. .... ...... .... 9 9 ,329 Manning, Larry A. ........ 182 Manousos, Jon E. .... ...99, 332 Mansfield, Elinor W. . .. .... .,.. . 174 Monson, Joyce L. .... .......... .... 2 7 5 Mapel, Frank B. ...... . .,.. 9, 222, 371 Mar, Po Chong ...... . ....... 154,291 Marcelle, Ronald E. .........181 Marcum, Jan L. ........ .... ...268 Marean, Browning E. .... ....... 3 65 Maretta, Mary J. ......... ....... 2 98 Marik, Jay R. .... ........... ...... 3 1 5 Markham, Virginia C. ........... ..281 Marks, Jane L. ...... .. ..... ..99 285 Marksberry, Clarence L. .... ........ 3 13 Marron, Ralph M. ......... ............ 3 71 Mars, Bonnie L, ......... ....... 9 9 282 Marshall, John F. .... .... ..174 Marshall, Nancy E. .. .. ..... 132 274 Marston, Paul T. .... ..... 1 35 325 Martin, Claude W. .... ..... 1 74 337 Martin, Fowler W. .... ......307 Martin, Gretchen .. ........... ..294 Martin, Margaret C. ............ .....277 Martin, Marlorie R. ........... 99 194 301 Martin, Marvin H. .... ......... . 99,330 Martin, Mary E. .... . .... . ...... 271 Martin, Susan M. .... .. .... 100,291 Marton, Keith I. .. ...........31O Maslow, Robert A. .... .. . .. .....315 Mason, Gloria J. ...... ....... 1 00,287 Mason, Pamela M. .. .............. 271 Massey, Scott S. ...... ..... . .100 368 Massoni, Gary F. ...................... ..... 3 56 Matchett, Kenneth M. ..... ........ . .... 3 47 Mathai, Thoams 116, 152, 153, 156, 345 Mathisen, Mark R. ............ 100,180 356 Matsuura, Gene A. ..... ........... 1 00 343 Matthay, Richard A. ............... .364 Matthews, Suzanne ....... ........ 2 72 Mattson, Christopher T. .... ........ 3 11 Matzen, John C. ............ ......., 3 20 Maung, Percy M. ....... ..... 1 00 346 Mauney, Margaret A. .... ....... 2 87 Maurer, Paul G. ......... ....... 3 63 Maxon, Harry R. ...... ....... 3 57 Montgomery, George Mayberry, Patricia A. Mayer, Bernard A. .. .. Mayer, Jack B. ,,.., Mayo, Jean L. Meacham, Stepl1en R. Meadowcrott, Herbert J . Medigovich, William M. . ...... .. Medler, Anthony J. Meehl, Daniel B. Meister, Joan C. .,,, . Meister, Joel S. ..,., ,..., . Meister, Katherine S. Mejia, Arthur .....,..... Melchoir, William B, Meltkian, Armen P. .. Meltkian, Linda Mellini, Peter J. .. Melzer, Roger C. .. Mencke, Carolyn J. Menefee, Avery L. ..., . Mercer, George N. .. .. Merman, Patricia J. Merris, Patricia F. .. Merris, Margaret E. .. de Mers, Jed E. . Mersman, Patricia S . Messinger, Gary S. Metcalf, David G, . Mettler, John W .... Metzger, Dirk T. Meyer, Frank A. .. Meyer, Herbert W. Meyer, Robert E. .... . Meyer, Stephen B. Meyer, Virginia L, Meyer Meyer s, Judith A. son, Linda F. .. 259, f.Q'1'88f . 3100, Mttchell, Steven P. Mitchell, Thomas F. Mittina, Ronald P. .... .. Miyamoto, Alan T. .... ..,,.. . Miyamoto, Toshro .... Miyoshi, Dennis S. Muze, David C. .... . Moe, James D. Moen, David B. ..... ............. Moffett, Carol L. ...... . 3101, Moffett, William W. Moffitt, Nancy ........... Mahilef, Bentamin R. Mollett, George H. Molloy, Mary G. ......,. . Monroe, Anthony A. Monroe, Keith C. . ..... Montgomery, Robert Montgomery, William F. D. F. .......... Meynell, James H. Michalak, Lawrence O. Mucha ud, Frederick C. Michel, Valerie J. .. Michelet, John J. ...... . Mick, Stephen S. ...... . Midkitf, Wllllarn S. .. Mifflin, Robert B. Mika, Thomas S. .... . Mikhalapou, Ruth ..... Mikkelsen, Lawrence K Mills, Miles, Dorinda ......., Miles, Paul V. .......,. . Miles, Richard B. ...... . Milford, Dorothy I. Milias, Mitchell J. Millar, Eric S. ....... . Millar, Hollis D. Mullen, Randall G. .. 3 Miller, David S. Miller, Elena R. Miller, Ernest D. Miller, Florence G. .. Miller, Frances C. .. Miller, Francis E. ....., . Miller, Fred B. ......,. . Miller, John Laurence Miller, Judy L. ...,....,. . Miller, Leroy L. Miller, Mark H. Miller, Richard F. Miller, Robert E. Miller Miller Miller ,Robert S. ,Sue E. ..., . .Susan E. fvtttletr, George ...... Millington, Penny ...., Edward V. Milne, David C. Miltz, Robert J. ...,.... . Minami, Dwight D. Minegishi, Hiroyuki Y. Minkow, Bernard A. . Minkus, Leslie A. ,... . Minkus, Wilfred J. .... . Minna, John D. ..... . Minna, Judith M. .. Minney, Martin W. Mlnoletti, John R. .... . Minor, Mary D. ...,. . Minto, Margaret S. Mintzer, Stewart A. Minyard, Handsel B. . Missall, Stephen R. Mistry, Sillo M. ..... . Mitchell, Allen C. .... . Mitchell, Bridger M. . Mitchell, Dallas C. Mitchell, David V. .. Mitchell, Donald D. Mitchell,Garald L. .... . Mitchell, Lincoln A. Mitchell, Pamela A. Mitchell, Robert S. .. Mitchell, Sarah A. .. 1 1 9,167, 100, 100, 100, 170, 101,203 200,279 202,324 171,349 100,284 333 371 .3. 345 100,332 100,345 100,323 260,280 333 152 333268 UUH182 UHMH327 ..3 330 100,284 154,332 181 364 -HH376b 100,301 100,332 188 272 100 281 3.. 277 180 323 3.. 203 .3. 311 100 363 222,373 128 318 178 331 33. 355 .33 328 3.. 363 100 277 33. 287 100 287 ..3 185 33. 343 100 361 332 278 323 320 333 308 100 364 33 360 100,366 100,297 333 360 200 285 3-3 329 333 308 332 272 121 358 333 174 121 293 333 326 .33 222 .33 292 333 344 333 268 164 287 .33 332 100 375 3333344 280 300 333 307 100 372 333 184 .23 320 .WHH377 .3c3288 .HHH272 .3c3235 .-H3u287 313 175 344 333333330 .c33320 .333344 .333174 .uuU174 .233338 .HWU357 .3333281 222 100,367 289 126,268 352,357 323 369 283 189,346 346 175 307 .nnWU363 358 174 184 333333288 .33 369 287 Moody, Moon, Steven J. ......... ........ David B. ..... . Moore, Barbara A. Moore, Betty A. .. Moore, Daniel E. . Moore, Hollis H. .. Moore, Janet A. Moore, John D. . 3 Moore, Marion L. Moore, Michael D. .. Moore, Terry D, .. . Moore, William B. Moore, William W. .... . Moorehead, Douglas Moorhead, Dudley T. Moran, Sallie B. ....... . Moran, Teresa E. .... Morden, Bruce A, Morden, Dale T. ....... . More, Katherine M. Moreland, Michael M. Moreland, William D. Moreno Moreno Morey, , Federico ......... , Glen R. .,,,..,. . Kathleen M. Morgan, David E. ..,.. . Morgan, Kathleen E. .. Morgan, Linda J. ..... . Morgan, Nial R. .... . Morgan, Sandra L. .... . Morgan, Thomas P. Morgens, James H. .... ...... . Morin, Laurence P. ...,........ 101 Morlan, Barbara J. ..... ..,.,., . Morley, David R. ...,..,. ,,,. . von Morpurgo, Carol ..,.,,.,,..,, Morrell, Michael R. .............. . Morris, Frederick ...... ...... 1 O1 Morris, Jack H. ..... ...... 1 O1 Morris, Patrick J. .. Morris, Valerie J. ...... ...... 1 01 Morrison, Boone M. ..... ....... . Morrison, Joanne R. .. Morse, Howard L. .... ...,... . Morse, Robert l. ..... ..... 1 01 Morton, John P. ........... .... . Morton, Thomas H. .... . Moser, Mosler James S. ..... . David F. Mott, Robert L. ....... . Moulton, Robert J. Mountain, James H. Mowat, Susan J. ......., . Moxness, Hobart D. ..... Maxon, Richard W. .... . Moyer, Birgitte P. Mucha, Judith A. Mudd, Henry T. .... . Mudd, John W. .... . Mueller, Kent W. ..... . Muenzer, Franklin B. .. Mulford, Elizabeth .... Multord, Robert D. Mullen, Joseph B. Mullen, Madere .......... Mullenger, Karen A. ............... . Muller, Anne E. ....................... . Muller-Henneberg, Matthias Muller, Richard A. ................... . Muller, Robert P. ..................... . Mullin, Steven W. Munro, David M. Munro, Laurie E. ..... . Murata, Stephen K. Murphy, Martha A. .... . Murphy, William B. .... . Murray, James A. .... ....... . Murray, Jeanne V. .... ............ . Murray, Joan C. ..... ..... 1 Ol, Murray, John E. ..... .......... . Murray, Steven T. .... Murray, Susan J. .HMH318 3333320 3233377 .238 323 ..3 338 170 345 33N 366 101 372 333 369 159 276 333 359 333 164 .33 318 333 366 .33 288 3.3 377 .3 174 HHH 349 333 317 125 375 33. 317 235 362 ..3 277 101 281 101 372 225 372 33. 282 -HH 367 .U 185 .3 160 .33 315 33. 354 101 332 201 347 . .... 308 125 288 . ...... 272 171 324 ... 360 101 280 33. 371 235 362 . ..... 365 3333318 .U3295 UH. 307 2233272 n33376b 32N 186 101 285 236 358 3333313 225 325 2333101 101 371 333 287 HU33315 176,348 175 238 333 174 300,301 3333371 333 295 183 371 353 376 323 373 101,332 125 361 333 374 .3-332 .3 317 3333235 NHNW377 3333315 3333332 203,204 259,287 3323374 3233373 222,318 101,344 333376b 3333329 235 362 101 281 333 276 201 272 3H3N336 3333345 101 377 33B 315 3U33365 126 268 176 348 Hun 272 U33 347 101,346 260 272 261 295 U33 313 333 311 268 Musgrave, John A. Musser, Elizabeth A. Musser, George A. .... . Mutl1er, William S. .... . Myers, Myron K. .... . Myers, Paul D. Mylan, John J. ...... . Mynard, James C. .... . ......313 ......272 . ..... 332 ......323 .......356 ......375 ..337 ......324 N Nahin, Paul J. ........... ...... 1 O1 332 Nakadate, Neil E. ..,..,.. ....,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 15 Nakashtma, Roberto T ..................... 272 Nokashima, William F. 101, 201 333 Nash, Nancy A. .. .... .......... . .. .... 33278 Nason, Alexandra L. ........ 101, 158 294 Natcher, Stephen D. .... ....,.... 1 O1 373 Naughton, John T. .. .. ............... ..367 Nay, Daniel L. ......... ..................., 1 83 Nayfeh,Al1 H, . 101 183 333 Naylor, Terry .. .. . 165 168 277 Neal, Larry D. . 101 342 343 Neale, John R. .... . Nebel, James A. . . Neel, Thomas H. Netll, Robert ........ Neill, William H. Neils, Julius J. .. Nelsen, Marvin G. Nelson, Alfred S. .. Nelson, Charles G. .... . Nelson, Harvey M. Nelson, James C. Nelson, Janice L. .... . Nelson, John J. Nelson, Kristine E. Nelson, Mark F, ........ Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Mary Kay ...... Mary Katherine Nicolas H. ..... . Nelson, Thomas R. ..... . Nelson, Valerie L. .. Nero, William C. Nesbitt, Karen I. Neuharth, Loren W. Neutahr, Philip J. New, William ......... Newby, Jeffrey H. .... . Newhall, Richard Y. .. Newman, Jeffrey P. .. Newman, Michael A. Newman, Nancy M. Newman, Stephen D. Newton, Robert C. .... . Nguyen, Thuan V, . Nichols Nichols , Leslie C. ..... . ,Namon J. . Nicholson, Don H. .... . Nicholson, James B. .. Nicholson, Margaret J. Nickel, Charles E. ..... . Nickel, James R. . .... Nickerson, Bruce W. .. Nicol, Victoria S. ....... . Nicolaus, Wendel K. .. . ...... 171 ......327 308 .. ...373 152 .324 .307 3325 156 ........374 ........172 ........371 .......101, 297 ............375 .. . .268 ......153 . ....... ..277 ....284 33. UnU1O1,37O 333333238 . ...,. 203,268 .3331o1 371 332333272 3333348 333254 .33333333385 .333 3223371 101,160,343 33333333375 HHnH235,357 .3331o1,281 3U3202,203 .HUUU2O1,2O4 . .................... 181 nun116,342,34Q 3331O1,1B1,333 3333331o1,389 33333333333324 101,290,297 333333333.3311 ......102, 376b 186, 259, 292 . ................. 358 Nicolosi, Dawn C. ..... ......... 2 B4 Nielsen, John A. ..... ........... 3 47 Nielson, Ann ........ ....., 1 02,291 Niemi, Hallie J, ....... .......,,,..., 1 89 Nies, Kathleen L. ...... 102, 377 Nikolai, Meta L. ..... ...... 1 02,301 Niles, John G. .... .,.,,,,...., 3 11 Nilson, Mats C. .... ,.,.,,,.,..,,.... 3 36 Nnoli, Albert O. ..... .,,,,.,.,.,...,.,,., 2 22 Nocas, Andrew J. ....... 102 184 333 Nolon, David C. ..... ...... 1 02 352 372 Nold, Ido A. ........ .......... .,.... 2 6 8 Nolfi, James R. ....... ,..... 3 75 Nooger, Anita L. ...............,.,., ....,, 2 88 Normark, William R. ..,....,........,..... 324 Norris, Kathleen A. ..11B, 160, 290 291 Northway, John C. .......... 102,253 362 Norton, Donald B. .... 102,170 201, 333 Norton, Kathleen A, .....,,,,,,,,,,, 102, 296 Norton, Kenneth L. .... ,.......,,,,., 1 70 Norton, Michael C. .... ...... 1 59, 344 Norton, Moiya V. ......,..,,,.,, 3190 Nouhra, Jorge P. ..... ..,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 36 NOvGk, Gail S. ..... ,.,,., 1 02,290 298 Nowinski, Robin B. .......... 193, 239 356 Nowlin, Nicki A. ....,............... ,,..,,,, 2 77 Nowlin, Pamela .,.....,.......,.,,.,, 203 282 Noyes, William R. .... 102, 155, 318, 363 von der Nuell, Achim ,,,,,,.,,,,, 102, 363 Nugent, Grant .............. .......,,,, 1 71 Nummedal, Kjell ........ ,..,,,,,,,, 3 36 Nurse, Howard L. ........... ...... 2 O2, 327 Nussbaum, Kenneth E. ..... ,,,.,,,,..,... 3 27 Nutt, Stephen D. .......... ...... 1 02,333 Nyberg, David A. ...... ..308 Nye, Richard D. .... ..... 3 11 Nymon, Lawrence F. ..... 361 O Oakberg, Robert G. .... .,,.. 1 02 365 Oakes, Roger M. .,,,,,., ,,,,,.,, . 333 Oakman, Wendy C. .. ...... 102 281 Oaks, Robert F. ......201 329 Oates, James W. ..,.,. . .. 319 Oberzan, Rudolph J. .. ,.,,.,., 319 Obester, Paul A. ....., 177 364 O'Connar, Ann S. .. ..... .. .. . 272 Odegoard, Mary Ann ...... ......... . 272 Odell, Franklin G. .,.... . ...... 183,360 Odell, William L, .. ,......, ...... 1 O2 347 O'Donnell, Dennis T. ............. ...., 3 76 O'Donnell, James J. ............. ...... 3 65 O'Dowd, Erik M. ...... 102,163 164 356 Off, Charles D. ......,...... ....... 1 02 349 O'Flynn, Michael O. ................ 159 336 Ogden, Gail W. .. ..... .. .. 268 Ohata, Michiko J. ...... 102 286 Ohta, Haiirne ....... ....., .154 Okada, David T. .. 345 Oki, Dianne C. ....... 272 Olin, John G. ............ ..... 3 36 Oliphant, Michael D. ..... ..... 1 82 Olive, Karin M. .......... .... 2 03 Oliver, Carl R. .. ..,, . ...... .176 Oliver, Carol L. .... ....272 Oliver, Jim A. ............ ...... 1 26,308 Oliver, Richard 8. .....,... .. . 175 Olmstead, Clarence W. .. .. 307 Olmstead, Nancy .....,.. , 190 Olmsted, Jonathan . .. .... 167 Olrich, Frank E. . . . ....315 Olsen, Margaret . . .102 276 Olsen, Patricia M. ...... 278,300 Olson, Phillip F. .. .. ......32O Omachi, Rodney S. .... 319 Ommen, Thomas B. .... .... 1 55 Oman, Masahiro .. .. .. 338 Onderdonk, John L. . .... 354 ONeil, David C. ..... ...... .... , . 377 Orbeck, Sharon L. ......,... ..... . 276 Orchard, John W. .. ....... 102 192 335 Orem, Frank M. ..... ........ 1 O2 333 Orme, Samuel C. ...... 135 325 Ormsby, Ruth M. ,........... .. 289 Ortega, Oscar ......... .............. 1 O2 333 Osborn, Anne G. .. ...... 116,189 272 Osborn, David L. .. .. ........... 165 313 Osterloh, Joseph P. .... .... .. 313 Ostling, Robert N. ...... 317 Osrrom, William L. .... ...... 3 11 Otsubo, Megumi P. 377 on, Lesley J. ....,.. ....,. ...,.. 1 Q 6,272 Overly, Christopher W. ...... ...... 1 02 363 Overton, Christopher G. .......... 164 313 Owen, Michael L. ......... ..... 1 55 349 Owen, William M. .... ......... 3 20 Owens, Bonnie A. .. ..... 165 285 Owens, David E. .... .. 369 Ozawa, Tokao .... 338 P Paboojian, Dennis D. ..... ......... 3 11 Pacchetti, Eugene J. .... 102 333 Pace, John M. ............... ......... 3 08 Packard, Nancy Anne ............ ...... 2 72 Packard, Parker W. . ...,............ 102 361 Paddock, Richard E. ......... 184 202 323 Paddon, William F. .... ................. 3 64 Padulo, Louis, Jr. .... ...... 1 38 330 Page, Beniamin l. .... . .......... 354 Page, Harry D. ..... ......,. 1 02 357 Page, Judith Ann .... ......... . .... 2 96 Page, Kathleen M. ...... 167 189 279 Parge, Christopher .... ........... 2 22 319 Paing, Soe ........,.... ........ 1 03 346 Painter, Mary K. .....,...... .... . . 268 Palt, Barbara ......... ...... 2 00,260 268 Palmer, Don H. ........ ......... 1 O3 327 Pancoast, Patrick A. .... ...... 1 O3 366 Panera, Michael ........... .... ...... 3 4 8 Pantages, Richard A. ..... .... 1 75 323 Pantz, Philippe J. ........ ...... ...... 3 3 6 Park, Allan M. ...................... ...... 3 55 Parker, Maynard M. ........ 103 192, 356 Parker, Nancy G. ...... ......... ...... 2 6 8 Parker, Richard F. .... 103,356 Parker, Shirley S. .... . ...... 174 Parker, Thomas G. .... 126 317 Parker, Victor E. ...... ......... ......., 3 6 6 Parker, Beniamin ...... ............ 1 O3 331 Parks, Thomas S. ...... ...... 1 35 201 204 Parmelee, Suzanne .... ........ 2 01 268 Parsons, Bruce .......... ...... 1 O3 376 Parsons, Donald W. .... . .. 374 Parsons, Gibbe H. .... ..... 2 38 330 Paslin, David A. ...... 103 347 Pate, Mary Jane .............. .....,....... 2 93 Parituccr, Frank M. .... 211, 214, 235 362 Paton, Bruce G. . ..... . .... ...,.... 1 03 361 Patrick, Sharon Lee ...... ..... . . 261 Palt, Judith Ann ....... .. . 196 Patten, Carolyn M. .... . .....272 Patten, Charles R. .............. . 361 Patterson, Donald R. .. .... 184, 202, 346 Patterson, Lynn J. .. ......... . ..103 280 Patterson, M Kristina ....... 165, 272 Patterson, Roger B. .. .. .... .. ....357 Patton, Barbara J. .......... .. 261 Patton, Douglas S. . ....... ..103, 352, 361 Pauker, David B. . ..... ...... 327 Paulson, Thomas A. . . . .. . 222 Pauly, Jay W. .. ........ ..,. 3 65 Pauly, Matthew T. ..... . .. 360 Paup, Paula J. ............ .... . .103 276 Pavesi, Keusseoglou M. .. ....... . .... .222 Pavrso, Loretta M. ........ .... 1 03 298 Pavlrc, John W. .. .... .... . 211 372 Pavlls, Timothy S. ........ . .. . 132 Payne, Elizabeth Ann ...... ...... 1 03 293 Payne, Nettleton S. .. . .....349 Payne, Richard W. ........ ..... . 364 Payton, Mary Jane .... . ....... 174 Pearson, George D. ...... ......... 3 77 Pearson, Lawrence C. .... 370 Pearson, Roger A ........ ....... 1 03 370 Peck, Francesca T. ..... . .. . .272 Peck, Julie H. .. ..... ......... 2 81 Peck, Templeton C. ...... ...... 3 43 Pedersen, James S, ........ ........ 3 61 Pedersen, Jeremy Anne ............ 103 296 Pedersen, Roger A. ..... .. . ...320 Pedersen, Sonia ....281 Pedratti, Peter W. .. . .... 103 333 Peery, Judith L. ............ . . .... 301 Pegelow, Frederic J. .... .. 103 362 Pehoushek, Carol Ann .... ... ..... . 272 Pekary, Albert E. ..... ......... . .. ..... M308 Pemberton, Patricia Ann .. .... ..... . 284 Pendergrass, Rhea E. . .... .152, 158, 294 300 Penfield, Jane S. .......... .. ...... 268 Penfield, William G. . ............ ...... 3 75 Penglase, Frank D. .......... 103 253 365 Penhoet, Edward E. .. ....367 Penner, Michael J. ......... 103 327 Penney, Lee Roy ....... .............. ..... 3 2 3 Pennington, James S ........ 190 202,356 Peoples, Denton L. ............ 103 239,363 Peppard, Margaret C. ...................... 294 Pepper, Gail Ann ..... ....... 1 03 301 Pepper, Richard C. ............. ..174 Perdue, Linda G. .... ......... 1 O3 274 Pering, Richard D. ........ ........... 1 03 333 Perry, Penelope Ann ........ 103 201 279 Perry, Peyton F. ....... ............ 1 03 358 Peterman, Thomas R. .... . ............. 369 Peters, Edwina E. ....... ....... 1 74 268 Peters, Lucy U. ........ ............ 2 80 Peters, Robert L. ......... ......... 3 33 Petersen, Camille C, ....... ...... ........ 1 8 5 Petersen, Niels Lolk H, ....... 154 363 Peterson, Barry Lee ...... ....... 2 02,323 Peterson, Bradley B. ........... .. 329 Peterson, lleen J. .... ....... 1 37, 268 Peterson, Karen M. ......... ..272 Peterson, Linda J, ..... ....... 1 03 296 Peterson, Lowell A. ............. ..311 Peterson, Myron Jan .... .... . .171 374 Peterson, Russell E. ..... ...M309 Petitiean, Anne L. ..... .... ..... 1 0 3,279 Petrone, Charles E. .................. 201 329 Pettigrew, Kenneth W. ...... 223, 236 372 Pettit, Mariorie R. ..... ............... 2 68 Pewthers, Trudy W. .... ..104 301 Pfeiffer, Suzanne .... . . ...... 281 Phegley, Joan E. ............... ....... 2 74 Phllbrick, Mary-Katherine .................. 272 Philibosian, Richard F. .............. 104 320 Philibosian, Robert H. ..... ....... 1 16 330 Philipp, Joel G. ............ ....... 1 O4 370 Phillip, Maureen C. ....... 201 272 Phillips, Chandler A. .. ....... 155 319 Phillips, Edmund J. ...... ............ 3 O7 Phillips, Elizabeth A. .... ......... 2 68 Phillips, Fred B. ...... .... 3 29 Phillips, Julien R. .. .... 376 Phillips, Karen E. ............................ 268 Phillips, Michael V. .......................... 309 Phillips, Stephen E. ..122, 154,189 375 Phillips, Truman P. .......................... 325 Phillips, William R. .................. 104 377 Phillipsan, Donald E. .... ....... 1 25 356 Pickford, Tamerra ..... ............ 2 68 Pidduck, Kurt P. .... ......... 3 17 Pieper, Donald L. .. ......... 375 Pierce, Burton R. .... ............ 2 O3 Pierce, Daniel T, .... ....... 1 04,372 Pierce, Diane M. .... ......... 2 93 Pierce, Peggy L. .. H287 Pierik, James P. .... .... 1 04 325 Pierson. Donald N. . ......... 352 Pretschman, Marianne .. .... 201 272 Pilkington, David L. ..104, 176,352 370 Pilpel, Robert H. . . 201 Pilz, George F. .... . . 370 Pinkham, James R. . 371 Pinto, Faust . , .... ....203 Prper, William F. . ..... 104 371 Pittenger, James E. .. ....349 Pitts, Rolfe F. .. .....202, 327 Piver, Nancy A. ...... M268 Platt, Douglas C. . 343 Player, Gary F. .. .. ...372 Player, Stephen W. . .. . ......372 Plummer, Joan B. . .... .... 190 Plover, Suellen ...... .. ..104, 283 287 Plumb, Wendy S. 104 281 Poage, James L. .. ... . . ...313 Podesta, Jane A. .... ..... 272 Pofahl, Charles F. .. . ..194, 222 372 Pogson, Gloria C. . . ........ . 288 Poinsett, Robert E. . .. .. 333 Paling, Mitchell A. ....... . 194,201 335 Pollack, Linda C. ...... .. ...... ....... 2 79 Pollock, Carolyn .. .... .. . 277 Pollock, David J. . . ........ 236,325 Pollock, Marion . .. . ....... 277 300 Polson, Donald A. .. .104, 121 366 Pomeroy, Gordon E. .. . .. 172 Pool, Roger B. ....... ....164 311 Poole, Judith A. . . .. 294 Pope, Dallas H. .. ..... 333 Pope, Karen A. .. . .. 276 Porte, Zelda M . 104 276 Porter, John D. . ...348 Porter, John T. . . 349 Porter, Mary J. .. 272 Porter, Sandra .. ........ 272 Post, Gregory A. .. .. . 372 Potter, Judith A. .. 272 Potts, Ronald G. . . 360 Paulsen, Dennis C. . 2 H 374 Powe, Helen L. . . . ....268 Powell, George A. . ..... 308 Powell, James E. ...171, 333 Power, Jack 8. ........ .. . . 315 Powers, Richard E. .. ....... ......324 Prael, Richard E. . ....104, 196, 349 Prager, Allan J, .. .. .... . . ....317 Pratt, Wilfred A. .. 374 Preble, Douglas E. .. ..... 104 367 Preisler, Michael L. . .. . .... ..... . ...320 Preisser, Tara ...... ...... .... 1 04,301 Preisser, Victor L. .... ....104, 157 377 Prescott, Ann M. . .... .. 104 284 Pressey, Jean B. ..... 164,165 285 Preston, Louis D. .... ...... 1 78 374 Price, Barry M. .. .............,.. 308 Price, Charles G. .... .. 203 Price, Hickman ..... .... 315 Price, Janice E. .. ........ 377 Price, Lee N. ............ . ..... ...... 2 02,320 Price, Penelope A. .. ..... ..... .... 1 O 4 276 Price, Robert L. ........ 104, 211 235 362 Price, Ross C. ....... . .....305 318 Price, William L. ..... 104 335 Pnmakoff, Nina ..... ..... 1 86, 288 Prime, Walter H. ...... ..... 1 04 364 Prince, Frederick S, ....... .............. 1 74 Pringle, Elizabeth L. .. ................. 377 Prior, Marie A. ....... ..... 1 04,154 284 Prisinzano, Mario A. .. .... ...... 1 O4, 346 Prothro, Charles V. ..... ........ 2 02,374 Prusiecki, Linda L. .... .,,... H260 Puckett, James C. ....... .. ........ 104,330 Pullum, Thomas W. .................. 205 324 Pursell, Stephen W. ..211, 215, 235, 377 Purves, Samuel A. .. ....., ........ 2 39,360 Pushing, Carole A. ....... . ........ 200, 204 Putnam, Deborah A. ...........,............ 272 Puttler, Oliver L. .... 104, 305, 320, 363 Pyle, David S. ................................ 324 Pyle, John D. ....... ...................... 3 55 Pylkas, James N. .... ..... 1 86,349 Pyszka, Ronald H. ....... ...,. 1 93 336 Q Quade, James W. ....... ...... 3 64 Quaid, John J. ................................ 371 Quaintance, Donald C. ............ 202 365 Quarnstrom, Gail L. ........ ............. 2 78 Questad, Larry R. .... ............. 3 20 Quigley, Susan J. .... ..... 1 66, 281 Ouilty, John S, ..... ........ 3 36 Quinn, Walter A. ......... ..... 1 04 323 R Raaka, Clayton L. .... ..... 2 25, 324 Race, Peter S. .... .. ........ 164 Kendall T. .,..,.. . Racine, Charles W. .V..........v............. 372 Rodin, Margaret J. 2185, 200 201 293 Radius, Joan A. .,,......,.................. 272 Raffetto, Allen M. .Y,.. ....... 3 64 Raffin, Steven B. .... ,,....,v.... 3 33 Raftery, Michael R. ,...... 174 184 Railey, Robert M. ....... ...V...... 1 04,333 Raisbeck, Lorraine P. ..,,.................. 268 Ralston, Roberta G. .......... 103,121,168, 261, 282 Ramage, Carol L. ..,.. .......... 2 68 Ramsauer, Lee E. ....... ........ 3 77 Ramsay, Elizabeth J. .............. .. 261 Ramsden, Charles A. ...................... 324 Randels, Peter B. ,,,.,,..,..,.. 104 352 374 Randels, Stephen M. ................ 158 374 Rankin, Gerald B. ............ 105,116,117. 131,333 Ransone, Julien R. .................. 164 365 Rapoport, Ronald J. .....,,. 105 131 343 Raskoff, William J. ...,,................... 309 Rasmussen, James B. .............. 375 Ratclitt, Richard E. ....... ............... 3 19 Rathbun, Earl .......................... 105 344 Rathie, Edward J. .......................... 309 Ratts, Frank E. ........ 105,116 152 343 Rawlings, Stuart L. .................. 222 319 Ray, Patricia M. .... ...,......,............ 2 82 Ray, Penelope ..... .......... 2 72 Ray, Roger C. ..... ......... . H347 Ray, William A. ...... ....,.. 1 96, 349 Raymond, Steve A. ...... .. 307 Rayner, Gordon H. 330 Raynar, Judith E. .... ,,...... 1 O5 Read, Carolyn L. .... ............. 2 80 Reade, Carol L. ...... ....... 2 59 272 Reagan, Gary D. ....... ........... 3 70 Redding, Elizabeth S. ..... .. 174 Redfern, Suzanne ....... .......... 2 74 Redfern, Thomas P. .......... ..236 Redle, Frank E. ...... ....... 1 05 370 Reed, Jane R. ,........... ....... 1 18 284 Reeder, Thomas M. .. ........... 336 Reedy, Diane P. .... ........ 2 85 Reekie, Edith E. ..... ..282 Rees, David M. ...... .. 317 Rees, Donald W. .... .. ..... ............ 1 75 Reese, Randall D. ............... .... 2 02 328 Reeves, Mariah B. ..., 137,174 201 272 Rehbock, Philip F. .......................... 202 Rehfuss, Caryl M. ,... . . . ..... 205 277 Reid, Peter H. .......... . .......373 Reid, William M. .... ............ 3 73 Reifler, Victoria E. .... ....... 1 05 287 Reilly, Dorothy K. ....... ....... 1 05 282 Reinhart, Dolores M. ......, .. 290 Reinhart, Patricia M. ....... 193 288 Reitz, Norman E. ....... .,.. . . 331 Remus, Thomas A. ....... ...., 3 68 Reneau, Thomas W. .. .. 363 Rentz, William K. ..... ............. ...,. 3 2 9 Renzel, Jenifer A. .... .. 272 Repetto, Bruce E. .... . .... 105,352 259 Reppy, William A. .. ............. 159,359 Ressue, Robert A. .... . .... 201 204 Retter, Terril A. ....... . Reuland, Florence E. . Revelle, Carole L. . . Rex, Eric W. .. .. Reyhner, Theodore A. Reynen, John D. ..... . Reynolds, Leverrng 2 Rheim, James E. Rhiger, David R. ...... . Rhoads, Roger C. Rhodes, James R. ..... . Rhodes, Margaret L. Ricci, Paul F. .. ....... Rice, Amanda C. Rice, Lauren A. Richards, Fred S. Richards, Ruth L. 2 Richardson, Peter N. .. Richman, Stephen P. Richmond, Keith H. .. Richmond, William A. .. Rickett, Robert R. ...... . Ricketts, Sheila R. Ridlen, Harriett L. .... . Riegel, Carter W. Riegels, David A. Rieke, Joseph ..... Riemer, Davis H. Rigby, lda K. ...... . Rugg, Charles G. 2 Rightmire, Mary F. Rules, Thomas S. ...... . Riley, Barbara B. ...... . Rinderknecht, Robin H Ripperger, Elizabeth A. Rippeto, James D. ....... . .. .... 105 105, 105. 189 183 170, 202 .211 137, 535' 268 268 200 321 324 175 I H-184, 346 363 329 238 ,372 376b 201 283 272 C2359 268 355 321 363 367 324 .222376b 222.202 .........238 . 2105 22.105 .277 307 317 2233 ,317 2268 315 190 317 will-F2284 355 377 ,330 Rising, Lynn M. ............... :105 183 367 Ritchey, Joe B. ...................... 160 321 Rittenhouse, William P ...... ........ 3 57 Ritter, Nancy J. ....,........... 203, 205, 278 Rivera, Alicia M. ..... . 105 281 Roach, Robert K. ...... .... . . 319 Robeck, Marvin E. ............ 105,202 333 Roberge, Wilfrid F. .... ......... ...... 3 3 7 Roberts, David D. ............ .. 315 Roberts, Jane C. ..... ...... 2 O3 292 Roberts, Judith L. . .... 293 Roberts, Loy R. ....... .............. 3 68 Roberts, Ralston P. ........................ 315 Roberts, Stephen S. .......... 168 180 345 Roberts, Susan A. ...... ................. 2 72 Robertson, Francis G. .............. 202 315 Robertson, Munro V. ........ 105 177 333 Robinson, Arthur L. .... ......... 1 32 333 Robinson, David P. .... ...... ...... 3 1 3 Robinson, Harlan D. .... ...... 1 05 377 Robinson, James A. .. . ..... . 333 Robinson, James E. .... ...... 2 00 Robinson, Melinda L. ..... 297 Robinson, Tempe J. . ...... 377 Robison, Billie J. ..... ......... 3 47 Robison, James C. ......... ...... 1 05 346 Robison, Thornton E. ..... ......... 3 59 Robosson, Judith M. ..... 2 ...... 292 Robson, Douglas E. .... ........... 1 94 375 Rockwood, Rosalie .................. ........ 2 68 Rodda, Gayle J. ..... 105 174 274 Rodegerdts, Bruce ...... ................, 3 26 Rodegerdrs, Henry E. ..... .... ...... 1 0 5 Rodgers, Elizabeth B. ...... 105 293 Roe, Robert L. ............ . . .... 186 Roettger, Walter B. . ........ 122 375 Rogers, Conway R. ........................ 184 Rogers, James C. .... 157,163 158 373 Rogers, Mary B. .............................. 298 Rogers, Stephen T. 319 Rogers, Steven P. .. .. . .... 371 Rogers, Sue A. ......... .... 2 01 292 Rogers, Sydne M. .............................. 377 Rogers, William N. ................., 105 329 Rohe, Karin M. ...... 185,201 204 286 Rohrer, Judith C. .................... ...,.. 2 72 Rolapp, Marilyn E. ......... ........ 1 05 284 Rolfe, Susan L. .......... ....,.... 2 72 Rollefson, Carolyn M. ,..... 126,268 Rollefson, Dorothy A. . . .... .201 272 Rollefson, Sally K. .... ................... 2 72 Rolston, Constance R 194,201 272 Romans, Howard C. ............... ...... 3 19 Romero, Frederick P. ..... ............... 3 77 Romney, Clyde A. .......... .. 307 Romo, Peter M. .. ...... 174 345 Romoff, Gilbert .... ........ 3 34 Ronka, Robert l. ..... 325 Rooney, Peter M. .......... 174 de Roos, Elizabeth A. . .......... 268 Root, Lois B. . ......... 105,185 281 Root, Wesley E. .. ...... .... . .... 345 Rosacker, Harlan F. ..,. ............. . 360 Rosch, Robert G. .. 309 Rose, Armin T. .. .. .. ... 334 Rose, Stephen C. . .......... 366 Rosenberger, Richard M. . .... 369 Rosenblatt, Millard S. . ..105, 342 348 Rosencranz, Armin . . 2 ......174 Rosenthal, A. James . . .. .. .. 377 Rosenthal, Haskell P. .. . .... . .. 204 Ross, Alan E. ............ ...... 105 333 Ross, Duncan B. ..... . .... 211, 233 357 Ross, Janet L. ............ .. ...... ..... 2 81 Rossing, Thomas D. .... .. 204 Rossiter, Phyllis E .. ..... 2 2 . 268 Roth, Margaret R. . .... ..... . .... 1 05 274 Rothenburger, Roger W. ... 2 376 Rothman, Edward J. . 232 Rothwell, Martha A. .. 105 279 Roulier, Michael H. 105 329 Rounds, George S. ... .2.211 Rouse, Ruth ............. .,...... 2 88 Rowe, Jeannette A. 279 Rowe, Melvin J. . . 169,333 Rowe, Peter H. 2 358 Rowley, Gordon S. ..,. .........,....... 3 30 Royse, Larry L. ........ ........... 2 11 217 Rayse, Robert R. .. .... 116,352,372 Ruben, Pamela .......... ............,.... 2 72 Rubendall, Alan D. ..... 105 370 Ruble, Robin V. ....... 372 Ruby, James B. .... ........ . .. 317 Rudd, Michael ......... ......... 1 05 365 Rudert, John R. ......... ................ 3 36 Rudnick, Franklin D. 105,167 368 Rudy, Carroll A. .. ..... 2 .. 2 .22...268 Ruf, Nancy L. ......... ........... 2 93 Ruff, Barbara ...... ...... 1 06 Rugg, James M. ........ ...... 2368 Ruhland, Wenn S. ...... 106 333 Ramsey, John W. .. .. ...... .. 307 Ruppenthal, Sara L. ....... 201 272 Rusch, Diane ............. ............ 2 77 Ruschin, Timothy L. ....... 106 359 Rush, Stephen K. ....... ............... 3 64 Rusher, William P. ..... ....... 2 03 307 Rushton, Joan D. .... ............ 2 86 Russell, Albert M. ..... ..... ........ 3 5 4 Russell, Bonnie J. .. .......... 106 298 Russell, Susan C. .... ............. 1 19 284 Russell, Susanne .... 106 300 301 Rust, Florence M. .............. 125 169 282 Ruth, Robert H. ................................ 319 Rutherford, William L. ...................... 365 Rutledge, Sarah J. ..106, 190 201, 292 Ruuska, Sylvia E. ...................... 260, 281 Ruzek, Rabin R. .................. 184 377 Ryan, Peter J. ..... ............. ........ 3 1 5 Ryan, Ronald J. 181 169 375 Rygg, George C. .... ..................... 3 75 Rygg, Maureen V. ............ 289 300 375 Rytand, David H. ..... .......... 1 06 333 S Sable, Joseph A. ....... ....... 1 O6 370 Sadoff, Susan l-l. ....... ............... 2 86 Safariian, Patsy J. ..... ....... 1 32 272 Saier, Fulton L. ......... ............ 2 O3 Sainsbury, C. Patrick .... ........ 3 66 St. John, Carole L. ..... ...... 2 79 Saito, Russell K. .... ....... 3 09 Sakata, Matthew K. Saks, Michael R. ...... . Saliba, Michael L. .... . Sallander, Linda L. ..... Salmon, Margaret E. ............... . Salquist, Roger H. ............ 163, Salter, Lucille A. ...... . von Saltza, Susan C. Salvatore, Bruce M Sammis, Jane W. Sammons, Richard W. Sample, Judith A. .. Samples, Duane'E. Sampson, Glenn A. Sams, Gerry A. ..... . Samson, Duke S. Sandretto, Louis E. Sanford, Sansone, Carmelo M. Santa Cruz, Roberto J. ........ Sargent, Gary A. .................... . Sathyanarayana, Hanagud V. Sauers, Richard K. Donald R. .... Saunders, John A. .... . Savage, Susan M. .... . Sawyer, Susan F. 1 1 Saunders, Sayler, Robert N. .. .... Saylor, James C. .. Sayre, Blaine M. Schaefer, Bruce F. .. ...... Schaefer, Schaefer, 1-lerta R. .... . Jerrold C. ....... . Richard A. . .... Schaeffer, Alice A. Schaenman, Philip Scheef, Amy B. Schaefer, Schentel, Schenck, Sclienck, 106 106, 106 106 1526 S 2 ......... .. Judith L. Mctrli C. .. Ronald D Schenone, Scott J. Scherer, Charles R. Schermerl torn, Robe rt S. eris K. ....... Scheyhing, Peter C. Schick, Michael Schery, T c ochiewe, Luray V. .. Schrlla, Peter F. .. Schley, Kenneth C. Schlicke, Paul ........ Schmidt, Ann W. Schmidt, Betty K. .. Schmidt, Carl 8. Schmidt, Judith A. Schmidt, Lois P. Schmidt, Peter R. Schmidt, Roy J. Schmidt, Steve M. .... . Schmit, Regina A. Schmoller, Eberhard Schneider, Barbara Schneider, David R Schneider, Kent L. E. ..... Schneider, Philip Schneider, Ronald A Schneier, Saundra J Schnelle, Kenneth E Schodde, Melanie L Schoenhard, Eric W Scholtz, Robert A. Schoolnik, Gary K. Schrader, Carl F. .... 347 ......376b .22 375 106 296 222 201 165 357 222 377 222 269 2 ..... 317 106,293 222 330 2222278 2222371 180 329 2222272 222 311 222 317 202 330 275 280 222 370 211 372 2.2 156 180 343 170 346 222.313 222 268 222 273 116,363 .2. 333 2.22313 181,359 22376b 165,356 233 321 2222233 2222336 2222273 2222293 165 268 2.2.174 .2..344 194,311 H..U377 260,268 2222313 2222336 222 273 2 ..... 327 126,317 .222330 2.22201 260,273 201,204 126,273 294,300 160,321 131,316 2222368 106,292 222,315 2222268 106,128 2222263 167,358 106,326 2222282 .222231Q 2222273 106,333 2222336 2222321 .222362 Sinclair, A. Thomas ...., Solie, Leland P. . ,,,.,,. .. Schroud, Patricia E. ,,., .....,. 1 94 273 Schreibrnan, Alan P. .... ......w.v... 3 31 Schuelke, Martha ..... ....... 1 06. 285 Schuhmann, John D. .... .............,. 3 19 Schulein, Kenneth L. .,.. ......, 1 06 377 Schulhofer, Sanford B. .. ...,... 106 376 Schultz, Kenneth R. ............. H236 Schulz, Carl F. ........... ....... 1 06 333 Schulz, Katherine A. .... ...... H268 Schuppert, Stephen M. .............. 106 369 Shwab, Douglas M. .......................... 317 Schwartz, Daniel C. .......... 132,175 324 Schwartz, William W. .................... 358 Schwede, Hedda G. .......... 106,172 296 Schwede, Heiner ......... .................... 3 09 Schween, Noel B. .....................A...... 307 Scott, Errol G. .......................... 211 215 Scott, William H. ....., 106, 352, 353 366 Scribner, Peter B. .............................. 315 Scully, James L. ......... ...... 3 33 Seaman, Ernest G. ........ ...... 1 80 Seamans, Katharine A. .................... 273 Searcy, Allen G. .............................. 326 Sears, Roger G. ................ 211, 216,235 Seashore, Mariorie ..... .................... 2 73 Seawell, Ann M. ..... ....... 2 97 Seawell, Mary Ann ...... ....... 2 79 Sechrest, William B. ,,,.. ..363 Seckler, James G. ..... ....... 3 35 Secrist, Lee J. ........ ....... 3 72 Seed, John C. ........ ...... 3 11 Seernan, Robert F. ..... ...... 3 76 Seery, G. Patrick .,.. ...... 3 15 Seetharom, R. .,..., ,......... 3 38 Seger, James L. ...... .. ....... 106 345 Segerstrom, John R. .,,. .. 367 Seibert, Edward P. .......................... 334 Seifert, William F. .................... 158 373 Seiffert, Perry B. ...... 125, 164, 167 374 Seitz, Bernard D. .............................. 375 Seligmon, Thomas K. ........................ 315 Selliah, Jegadevan B. ..... .... 3 38 Senecker, Carl J. .......... ........ 3 69 Sensenbrenner, Frank J. .......... ..3l3 Sequeira, Robert M. .... ....... 1 06 333 Serafim, Coralia .....,. ............ 2 73 Serres, David L. ...,,. ........ 3 36 Sesar, Diana G. ....... ...... 2 86 Sesnon, Jackson K. 377 Sessel, Palmer D, .. ,... 309 Severson, Gary R. .. ,... 313 Seward, Paul N. .... ...... 3 77 Sexauer, Sue A. .... .......... 2 93 Seymour, Susan C. ..... ......... 1 06 277 Shockson, James .... ....................... 2 00 Shaeffer, Betty D. .. ....... 186,201 273 Shafer, David N. ....... .................... 2 11 Shafer, Lawrence H. ..,. .... 3 44 Shah, Jindos B. ............ ...... 3 34 Shallenberger, Frank K. ........ .. 319 Shanahan, Michael G. ..... .,... . .106 357 Shaner, Vaughn C. ...... .......... 3 21 Shao, Tzu-Fann ......... ........ 3 38 Sharp, Eugenio L. .. ,... 288 Sharp, Sidney ........ ...... 1 75 Sharp, William F. ..... .. 347 Sharpe, Nancy L. .... .......... 2 86 Shatzen, Rober S. .. ....... 236 326 Shaver, Sheila M. .. . 268 Shaw, Alan C. ...... . 336 Shaw, Donald R. .... ...... 2 00 319 Shaw, Edward E. .... . ....... 186 349 Shaw, Philip M. .... .... ....... l 6 5 317 Shaw, Richard C. ......, 211,235 358 She, Chiao- Yao .... .......... ....... 3 3 8 Shearer, Julie G. . ....... . ..... 107 Sheehy, Harry L. ....... .... ..... . 1 89 Sheidley, William E. . ....... 107 333 Shekoyan, James E. ....... 107 374 Shelby, Marvin C. ........ ......... 3 O9 Shellabarger, Karen E. .......... 156 285 Shellenberger, Donna C. ........ .. 268 Shelton, Margaret B. ....... .......... 2 80 Sheltern, Gary A. ..... ...... 1 07,373 Shepherd, Willard ..... .......... 3 33 Sherman, Barbara H. ...... ....280 Sherman, Carole A. .... . 159 268 Sherman, Thomas H. ........ . ..... 107 363 Sherrer, Robert W. ...... .,... ,,.., .... 3 5 6 Sherrill, Shirley A, ..107, 201,204 298 Sherry, Alan G. ........ ...... ........ . . .. 315 Shershow, Lee W. ............. . .... 158 373 Sherwood, Lynne .. ...... ........ 1 34 281 Sherwood, Nancy .. ...... 107, 152, 153, 185, 274 Shevach, Alon E. ..... ..........., 3 74 Shields, James R. 376 Shilling, John D. ..... ,.,.... 3 13 Shine, Margaret E. ..... ..,. .. 287 Shipman, Charles W. .... ...... 1 94 336 Shipp, Mary B. ......... .. ...107 293 Shipsey, James G. ...... 107,333 Shirley, Michael ....... .238 Shiue, James C. ...... ......... . Shochot, Emily .......................... Shockey, Louise M. .......... 107, Shockro, Michael J. ...... Shott, Martha A. ...... ............ . Shroyer, James L. .... ..... 2 11, Shue, Patrick R. ..... .......... . Shulman, Jael B. ..... . Shulman, Rand N. ................. . Shupe, Lewis H. ....................... . Shurtleff, William R. 107, Sibley, Ludwell A. ................... . Sidwell, Walter L. ................... . Siechert, Carol A. ...... . 178, Siemer, Robert L. ........... .... . Sienkhecht, Barbara J. ........... . Sievers, Alden H. ........ . Sievers, Bruce R. Sievers, Sally .... .. Siler, Richard T. ..... Silva, Daniel D. ...... .... . Simila, Alon W. ......... Simmons, Margaret P. Simon, John S. ........... .... . Simon, Richard H. .... ....... . Simonds, Robert M. Simons, Carlton B. .... ..... 2 11, Simpson, John F. .... ........... Sims, Sandra L. ........ ....... . Simson, Virginia F. Singer, Sinton Sinton Sisler, Sites, Skeel, Carol A. .. Gail ........ Patricia James S. .... . Michael J. Alison H. Skeen, John K. ...... . Skidgell, Alan C. .... .... . Skinner, Hugh C. ...... ....... . Skinner, Judith L. .... .......... . Sklar, Judith S. ..... .. ..... 107, Sklensky, Alden F. .... ......... . Skov, Jeffrey R. Skov, Robert E. ........ .,.. . Slattery, William H. .... . Sloan, Earle R. ....... . Sloma, Richard O. .... .... . Sloss, Laurence J. . Small, Len R. ........... . Smiiand, William M. Smith, Carol ................. Smith, Catherine M. Smith, Dan T. ......... . Smith, Elton G. .. Smith, Eric H. Soang, Tsai Chen ..338 Soren, Gail L. .............. ...... 1 08 295 Sorenson, Ronald J. ...... 352 363 Sorum, Paul C. ......... ............ 3 11 Soutar, Douglas L. ....... ..315 South, Karen ............. ................. 2 80 Sovereign, Sarah A. ................ 200 268 Sowerwine, Owen D. 108, 180, 348 Spaeth, Edmund E. .......... 108, 180,333 Spain, David S. ................................ 313 Sparkman, Joanne C. ..... ...... 1 08 168 Spaulding, Joseph T. .. ....... 254 314 Spaulding Norman E .........345 Speakman, Glendon C. .... ..307 Spears, Lawrence D. ...... ........ 3 45 Speiden, Leith H. ..... ............ 2 68 Spellmon, Michael C ...... 254, 317 Spence, Daniel H. ..... ...... 2 11,214 Spence, John C. ..... ......... 1 25,371 Spence, Philip W. .................... 108,375 Spence, Robert L. ............ 108, 223,369 Spickelmier, Joan .... 108,121,167,284 Spielman, Carol E. .......................... 37613 Spiller, Stephen D. .... . Spitzer, Anna M. .... . Sprague, Caryll M. .... . Springer, John B. .... . Spritzer, David J. Stack, Christopher ..... Stadel, Bruce V. Stadler, Fred L. ...... . Stahl, Camille M. Stallings, Laurence T Stallworth, John T. . Stanfield, Kay L. Stanford, Gail L. .. .. Stang, Harry R. ...... . Stanley, Rosemary K. Starbuck, Judith E. .... . Stark, Ann M. ...... .. Stark, William W. .. Starks, Beth R. Starr, David J. Starr, Garrett E. Staton, Jana J. Stover, Jean ........ Stover, Suzanne Steadman, Bevan E. Stearns, Donna M. . Stedman, Judith K. . Steele, Charles T. Steele, Jay L. .. Steele, Richard D. . Steele, Richard E. .. Steelman, Judith A Steem, Barbara J. Smith, Gary D. .... . Smith, Gerould H. .. Smith, Hamilton G. ..... .... . Smith, James B. ...... .,.. . Smith, James F, Smith, James S. Smith, Jeanette Smith, Jeffrey .......... ........... Smith, Jonathan L. .......... 107, Smith, Kathleen L. .... ........,. . Smith, Kenneth L. .... ....... . Smith, Kerry C. .. Smith, Laird K. . ...... .. Smith, Laird W. .... . Smith, Louis H. ........ ..... 1 07, Smith, Michael A. .... . Smith, Norman H. .. Smith, Philip C. .. .. Smith, Philip M. Smith, Ralph ...... .... Smith, Roger D. .... . Smith, Shelley S. Smith, Sherril A. .. smith, sig c. ......... ............... . Smith, Stafford L. .......... . Smith, Stephen M. .... 107, 194, Smith, Susan ...,........ ............... Smith, Terry C. .... . Smith, Walter E. Smith, Weldon A. Smith, William G. .... Smith, WllllOr'r't T. . . Smullin, William D. .... . Sneddon, Carol Sneller, Lee J. .... .... . Snook, Peter F. Snyder, Gary P. Snyder, James Snyder, Keith R. tiff... f.... Snyder, Mary K. .. Soares, Dorothy K. ....... . ........ .. deDolo, Mercedes A. ,... ..108, Solander, Olaavi J. .... .......... . Solomon, James R. .... . Somerville, Mary Ann .. Sommers, Robert H. .... . HUM 338 107 287 152 301 HHH 368 HHH 194 217 372 HHH 327 HHH 357 n..H309 256,365 183 369 uMHu175 HHH 364 WVU 289 UHHH323 201,273 cUHH357 HHH 371 HHH 284 HHH 330 203 333 HHHU225 107 282 107 363 HHH 311 new 211 216 377 155 333 Nun 273 HHH 279 Hn.w309 107 297 178 273 126 273 H.. 376 HHH 330 HHH 282 HHH 362 und 323 107 366 HHH 138 131 274 .n.H 330 174 311 107 366 MHMUS13 WH. 374 107 346 Hun 201 HHH 367 HHU.362 HHN 293 HHH 291 HHH 321 HHH 330 UNH 235 uWn376b 233 237 107 370 187 202 107 366 211 370 297 300 107 323 352 357 HHH 377 HHH 323 HHH 174 HH 377 U.H 307 352 375 . .... 369 107 357 107 313 HHH 333 107 333 can 361 HH. 268 HHH 273 HHH 309 . .... 374 316 362 u.q 279 UH. 311 .UH 327 n.M 202 HHH 174 UUUH373 can 307 107 282 108 360 HHH 348 HHH 375 333 336 HHH 376 HHH 289 HHH 268 135 278 108 368 HHH 194 HHH 371 NNW 268 HHH 225 Steffen, Nancy L. .... . Steffensen, Dwight ..... ......363 ......278 .........282 ......108, 333 ............358 ............309 ......108, 293 ......211, 333 . .............. ..132 ...201, 204, 289 ... ..... ......... 2 84 ......283 ......268 ......357 ......284 ......315 ..307 .........273 ......108, 284 ............330 ......108, 289 ......235, 362 ............309 ......324 .1 17 ......269 ...,..275 ......273 ......327 Steffey, Robert C. ....... ...... . .330 Stehle, Roy H. ...... .................... 2 02 Steil, Melville ...... 116 178 319 Stein, Sondra L. .............. 108,121 294 Steinberg, Ralph J. ..... .......... . . ..... 174 Steinbruner, John D. .... ....... .... . . .320 Steiner, Alan B. ......... ...... 3 71 Steinhart, David J. ..... ...... 3 73 Stell, Patricia ........... ....... ...... . 2 69 Stengel, S. Gaylyrtne .............. .. ..... 297 Stephens, George E. 174 184 337 Stephens, Lloyd G. .... .... ... ...323 Stephens, Raymond W. .. ....... . 174 184 Stephens, Robert H. 174 184 337 Stephenson, Betty J .............. ....... 3 77 Stephenson, Leland D. ........... ...... 1 08, 121,161,233,352 374 Sterling, Michael J. ............ ...... ..321 Sterling, Susan H. ...163, 167 168 279 Stern, Steven L. ..... ................ 1 71 330 Steuber, Harold A. 108,211 213 235 Stuer, Norman F. ..... ............. 1 08,323 Stevens, Jonathan D. .. .. ....... 172, 359 Stevens, Kenneth V. . .... ....... 2 22, 324 Stevens, Michael R. .......... ..313 Stevens, Robert T. Stevens, Wixon, .. Stevenson, Frank D. .... . Stevenson, Howard .....307 .......108, 363 ............361 Stewart, Alice .................................. 269 Stewart, David C. ........... 108, 160,371 Stewart, Elizabeth E. ........................ 273 Stewart, Harry B. ............ 108, 174, 345 Stewart, Jock J. ...... Stewart, Judith M. Stewart, Lloyd W. . .............. 273 Stewart, Rebecca M. ............... 108, 201, 204 284 Stilson, Patricia K. .................. 108 284 Stimpsan, Edith S. .......... 108,168 280 Stinebock, David C. ................. . .321 Stinnett, Terrance L. ....... 108,323 Stinson, Wayne S. .. Stoddard, Roy S. . Stoddard, Steven G ..376b 321 ......311 Stoebe, Thomas G. Stoffel, Fred C. ,,,,.,, . Stokes, Francis J. Stall, Richard A, Stone, David M. Stoaps, Carol B. .... . Storey, Jane C. .... . Stout, David M. .... . Stowell, Brian J. Strain, John F. ,.,,,.,.. . Strain, Maureen P. . Strandberg, Michael O Strandberg, Terry W. .... . Stransky, George C. Strauss, Richard E. Strawmyer, Jan .,..,........ Streiffer, Howard W. Strelitz, Ilene H. ............ 160 Strickland, John W. ,...... .......... . Striggles, Theodore W. Stringham, Doris B. ...... . Stripling, William K. Strohecker, Robert E. .... . Strong, Edward C. .......... Straschein, Gretchen M. Stunkel, Gaylord M. .....,.,.,,,,,,, Sturgeon, John A. .,..,..,......... . Sturm, Virginia A. ......... . Sturmer, David M. 108, Suffel, Robert L. .....,.,., . Sugarman, Randolph A. Sugden, Richard G. .,.... . Suhr, Karen E. .,.... .... . Sullivan , Gabrielle B. .... . Sullivan, John L. ..... . Sullivan, Paul W, Sullivan, Robert C. Sullivan, Robert J. Sullivan, Sarah S. 281 Summers, Ellen E. Summers, Robert A. ...... . Sundlof, Barbara L. .. Sutherland, Darrell W. Sutton, Margaret A. Suvanto, llkka T. ..... . Swain, Cynthia A. Swan, Kenneth R. Swanson, Swanson, Charles R. Swanson, David L. Ann C. ..... . Swanson, Linda L. ........ . Swanson, Stanley M. ,... . Swart, Richard A. ..... . Swartz, Ellen R. ....... . Sweeney, Dennis ........... Sweeney, Lawrence E. ............ . Sweeney, Martha E. ................ . 1 16, 159, Sweet, Richard A. ..... .... .... . Swenson, Bruce P. .................. . Swenson, Eric J. ....... . Swenson, Ronald B. Swortwood, Donald R. Swyter, Han W. ............ . Sygitowicz, Christine A. 109, Symonds, John C. .................. , Symonds, Samuel M. .......... . Syphers, Grant E. ...... ..... 1 09, T Tackabury, Kathleen M. Taggart, Jill M. .......... . Takahashi, Patrick K. Talbird, Olgo K. ....... . Tamura, Brian H. .... Tanner, Carleton ..................,... Tarlock, Anthony D. ........ 109, Tarr, Peter D. ................,..,..... . Tarshis, Andrew L. ................... . Tarter, Philip W. ...... 109, 184, Tarter, Stanley J. ........... . Tarumoto, Dave H. .... 10 9. Taubman, Charles N. ..... . Taylor, Donald S. ........ . Taylor, Geoffrey H. .. Taylor, Malcolm W. Taylor, Michael C. Taylor, Nancy ....... Taylor, Robert ..... Taylor, Robert R. Taylor, Stanley B. Taylor, Susan L. .... . Tederman, James S. Teich, Malvin C. ....... . Teitge, Robert A. ..,........ . 'diisf Temple, Anthony R. ........ 109, Templeton, Bruce W. ...... Tenenboum, Carol D. .. ........,. Teng, Clarence ............ ...109, Tenn, Gordon K. ...... .......... . Tenn, Joseph S. ...... ..... 1 09, Tennis, Stephen M. ..... .......... . .Uu170 .UH311 cHHU200 HHHH319 WHHW371 uNNn287 201 269 an N309 201 321 108 346 nH.n2BO HWHH369 .HH319 nUUN254 uHHU368 175 317 W-nU327 131 280 UHMU361 WUHH377 HHHU294 108 368 MWHH311 108 333 157 297 UMHH336 175,184 300,301 108 348 175 315 HuuH152 254 307 WHSW273 HHHU269 HuHH175 HHnH200 109 348 ........335 .....200 ........281 ........174 108 277 .......225 ........273 254 319 109,377 ........370 193 273 ........371 ........333 109, H336 296 ....325 .....288 .....317 ........375 .......109, 168 288 ........363 .........357 125, 363 ........355 ........371 ........343 275 235 179 109 109 T65 279 ..365 365 333 ..291 345 ..275 333 ........196 352,370 uuHU235 HHHU319 185 345 UuWd315 168 330 HuWw3O9 201 330 109 348 HHuH315 HHMHS13 HHMW296 202 307 unc 358 126 317 HHHU293 HMHM315 NMUN336 UWHW236 353 355 qUHu201 185 289 180 333 nnUu327 170 346 HHH 377 Teren, Nelson F. ....... Terman, Terende C. Teschner, Richard R. Tesler, Lawrence G. Tetrick, Salley A. .... . Teusch, William H. Thacher, George C. Thayer, Ellen R. ...... . Thayer, Ted J. ..... . Thielbahr, John S. .... . Thieme, Julie E. Thingstad, Per J. .... . Thoene, Jess G. ........ . Thomas, Charles E. Thomas, Jack E. Thomas, James A. .... . Thomas, John M. .... . Thomas, Rowley M. Thamison, Virginia R. Thompson, Ann H. Thompson, Anthony W Thompson, Douglas G. Thompson, Jack E. .... . Thompson, Jack H. Thompson, Mary Ann Thompson, Peter ....... Thompson, Robert A. Thompson, Ruth A. Thompson, Willard S. Thomson, Jeffrey J. Thomssen, Jerri L. .... . Thorne, Barrie ........... Thorne, Douglas B. .... . Thornton, Charles B. Thorpe, Ray M. ........ . Throndson, David L. Thurlow, John M. .... . Thurlow, Stephen C. Tidd, Bonnie L. ........ . Tiegel, Ingrid M. Tieman, Christina L. Tierney, John T. . .... .. Tiffany, Walter W. .... . Tilton, Constance B. Tilton, William T. .. Timm, Michael E. Tingey, Richard J. Tinsman, .lay E. Tippett, Michael C. Tippy, Roger W. Tisdale, Eben S. ........ . Tittle, Kenneth M. .... . Tittmann, Carolyn S. Titus, Shirley D. . ....... . Tobriner, Michael C. Todd, James C. ......... Todsen, William P. ..... Toews, Theodore D. Totfel, Paul H. ..... . Tokheirn, Robert E. Tokuda, Naoyuki ....... Tallefson, Arthur R. Tom, Betty Lou ...... Tomlinson, John ....... Tomlinson, Sally W. Tompkins, Rodney P. Toney, Jack M. ........ . Tong, Norman J. ...... . Topham, Douglas W. Topping, Henry J. .... . Torrance, Kay A. Toore, James V. Toree, Philip A. Torribio, John A. ...... . Tortem, Patricia J. .... . Towle, Kenneth E. .... . Town, Michael A. .... . Towne, James C. ....... Townsend, Jeannette Trachto, Stanley J. .... . Tracy, Kathleen E. .... . Tracy, Sherry S. ..... . Tracy, Valerie H. Train, Bruce G. ..... . Trammel, Ann M. Treder, Jeffrey D. Treese, Clifford J. .... . Tremain, Robert E. .... . Triplett, Lynn G. ...... . Tromble, Mona G. .... . Trowbridge, Elizabeth Trueblood, Carol W. Tsai, Chen Shui ...... Tsao, Denis W. ........ . Tsongas, George A. Tsongas, Theodora A. Tucker, Edward S. Tucker, Gerald H. .... Tucker, James R. ....,. . Tucker, Robert B. .. Tutt, Anthony K, Tully, Richard T. Tully, Thomas N. 194, 174, 135, 137, 211, 109, 109, 109, 109, 109, K. C. 110 110, ii 110 0, 176 109,368 H333 157,346 152 321 273 222 372 319 233269 U 311 307 109,284 109,333 376b 109 329 374 194 184 235 311 273 196 291 109 364 HHH 321 HHH 336 194 369 .uw 287 HH 317 uH.319 .H 285 UU 167 new 323 HHH 291 155 288 336 363 372 168,355 HHH 360 216,362 289 ... 269 H.u 276 352 354 309 300,301 HHH 377 UUWH317 109 374 HHH 330 HHH 222 109 377 .nun 365 Hun 307 HH. 277 300,301 109 347 196 333 HHH 336 200 204 238 313 190 . ...... 338 HHH 345 186,281 UUWW363 109 288 Nun 313 311 222 new 333 HunH190 109,361 126,273 HUUU321 nNun309 109 365 HHH 289 HHH 317 232 367 had 321 109,292 HHH 319 109 292 110,301 269 110 348 203 292 HHH 356 .nn 317 .nun 315 HHH 365 290,291 110,291 110 288 .WUHU338 NHHH193 HHUU166 260,287 110,361 196 349 Hun 333 110 329 new 313 110 369 317 Tuman, Edward W. ....... ..... 2 02, 324 Tunney, Jonathan R. ..... 110, 333 Turk, Robert L. ........... ..... 1 10 346 Turner, John M. ........, ,,,,,,,, 2 35 Turner, Marshall C. ..... ........ 3 73 Turner, William C. .... ....371 Turner, William J. .... ..... 1 75 Tuthill, Rosalind L. .... .. 273 Twaddell, Ellen J. ....... .377 Twist, Basil R. . ......,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 11 Twitchell, Dennis W. ...... ..349 Tyler, Robert J. ..... ,..175 Tyson, Charles P. . .... ........ 3 63 U Uggen, Michael W. .... . Ulberg, Cyrus G. ..... . Ulery, Judith A. ....... . Ulland, Robert O. Ulrich, Daniel M. Ulvestad, Norvald L. .. Underdal, Gerald C. Underman, Arvid E. .... . Underwood, Robert L. Upson, Mary-Michelle Ursin, Edmund C. ....... . ......... . Urzi, Jeanette M. ..... . V Vahan, Randolph K. 2 rio, ........315 ........370 ........273 ........180 126,324 ........371 ........313 ........376 ........328 ........376b ........370 11, 217 Vail, John W. .................,.,,,,,, , Valentine, Eric W. ......... ....... . Van Camp, Laurene Vance, Judith L. ........... Vander Laan, Dick .......... R. ....... Van Meter, Stephen W. . ........ . Vander Wall, Barbara Van Pelt, Stephen H. ............... . Van Scoy, Carolyn ...... ...125, Von Sycle, Mary K. .... . Varian, George R. .. Vaughan, Beniamin F. Vaux, Alice J. . ...... .. Veazie, Karen A. Verd, George H. Ver Lee, Linda F. Vernon, Leroy M. ........ . Veranda, Kenneth R. Verplank, William L. Vesey, Kenneth J. ...... . Victorino, Leonard L. Viecelli, James A. 110, 165 277 235 362 HMH.324 HnH.347 203 259 110 294 U ..... 321 HHH 289 205 355 UUW.333 172 279 WWuN282 UUnH201 u-HH366 qUH.282 MHM.273 177 333 160 284 NMHN347 NHH.200 uHHu348 HH. 349 202 360 110 326 Vinson, David B. ...... ..311 Vlolich, Paul Q. ....,,.,,,,,,, H235 Vittal, Josef A. ..... ..,...,...,.,,,,,,, 3 I1 Vix, Jerene M. ........ ..... 1 10,300 301 Voake, Richard C. ..... 110,353 375 Volk, Carolyn E. ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, N284 Voll, Peter R. .......... ,,,,,, , 319 Vollstedt, Gary J. ....... ......., 3 30 Voorhees, Rodger N. ...... ..366 Voyles, Glenn C. ......... ,,,,,,,, 3 76 W Wadsworth, Howard D. ....... 334 Wagenseil, Joan ........,,, ,,,,, 1 Q0 Woggoner, Michael J. .... ..... 1 32 Wagner, Jeanne E. ..... .,..,.,, 2 79 Wagner, Phillip M. ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 62 Wagner, Stephen S, ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 70 Waite, Russell T. ............ 110,203 323 Waites, Margaret A. ..,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,277 Wawetield, William S. .... ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 6 2 Walker, Bryce N. .... .,,,.,,, 2 39 360 Walker, Carole A. ..........,....... ...,.... 2 73 396 , Walker, David R. ...,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110, 194,201 204 347 Walker, Dorothy E. .............,.. 110 284 Walker, Edward W. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 36 Walker, Frederick B. ..... H309 Walker, Gary T. ........ ....... 3 72 Walker, Harlow E. ............................ 288 Walker, Jerome B. ................ ........ 3 21 Walker, Richard C. ..110, 186, 202 370 Walker, Robert L. ................,,., .,,,,,,, 3 27 Wall, Robert D. ...... ..... ,.,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, 3 I Q Wallace, Bruce D. .... ...... ........ 3 3 7 Wallace, Frank L. .... ...... 3 42, 349 Wallace, Kristi ..... ....,.,,,,,,, 2 59 Waller, VVllliam T. ,.....,, ,,,,,,,, 1 74 Walley, Craig D. ........,..,,, ...,,, N319 Walling, Willoughby G. .... 194, 317 Wally, Joseph H. ......... .....,. 3 74 Walsh, Henry J. ,,., ,,,,.,, 3 30 Walsh, Hugh G. .... ....... 3 70 Walsh, Judith A. .... ,,,,,,. .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 3 Walsh, Michael H. .,,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,.,, 3755 Walsh, Thomas J. .... 110,211,212,362 Walters, Michael F. ......,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,, 364 Walters, Roland A. .. ...,,,, 317 Way, Susan M. ...... . Weaver, Robert L. .... . Walther, Thomas N. .. Walton, William M. Walz, Dieter R. ....... . Wanger, Peter K. Ward, Caroline E. Ward, Jay H. .......... .... . Warfield, Charles R. .. Warmke, Nancy L. ..... . Warner, Charles G. .... ....... . Warner, Dorene K. .... .......... . Warner, Karen J, ............ 110 Warnick, Frederick D. ............. . Warren, Dennis M. .... ....... , Warren, Hugh E. ..................... , Warren, William H. ,......... 163 Watanabe, Kendrick S. ........... . Watkins, Robert P. Watkins, Virginia ...... Watson, Watson, Alan D. ..... . Richard A. Watters, Richard A. Weaver, Ann M. Weaver, Clark E. Weaver, Weaver, John E, Philip F. Weaver, William T. Webb, Webb, Judith N. Robert I, . ..... . Webber, Arthur W. Webster, Judith W. Webster, Murray A. Webster, William B. . Wedin, Vernon E. Weedin, Everett K. ..... Weedan, Harald W. . Weersing, Mary H. de Weese David H. Weible, David M. ...... , Weidemann, Nancy L, Weidner, Ralph D. .... . Weigel, Jane A. ...... . Weigle, Charles B, Weill, David L, ......... . Weinberg, Phillip l, . Weinig, Donald L. .... . Weinig, Richard A. .... 1 Weinstock, June D. ., Weisel, Thomas W. Weisgerber, Kathleen S Weiss, Allan B. ........ , Welborn, Linda ......... Welch, Sharon A. .... 1 Welch, Wendy A. .... . Welch, William M. Weller, Elinor H. ...... . Wells, Wellington, Robert R, Wells, James M. ..... . Wells, John C. .. Wells, John R. .. Wells, Steven G. ..... . Sylvia M. Wells, William R. Wells, William W. Welsh, Frank A. ...... . Werdel, Thomas H. Werner, Henry H. Werner, Judy L. Wessell, Nils H. West, Geoffrey B. West, Karen M. ..... . Westberg, Mary E. Westbrook, Terry L. . Westcott, Stuart W. Westerberg, Susan A. Westman, Walter N. . Wetmore, Mary H, Wetzel, Carroll R. Wexler, Alice R. .. Wexler, Howard M. Weyerhaeuser, William Wharton, Jerry D, .... . Wharton, William R. . Wheatley, David W. . Wheaton, Bettie L. .... . Wheeler, Anthony J. Wheeler, Edward M. . Wheeler, Gary P. ., , Wheeler, Mary Ann . Wheeler, Robert T. .. Wheelis, Kathey I. . ....... B.. 'Tiff A ri 'iiffif 'Bfff ff Whelan, Peter M. .... .... , Whitaker, John W. .... .... . White, Constance L. .. White, Denis P. ....................... . White, Geoffrey G. .......... ...... . White, Jack H. ........ 111,121 White, Kathryn M. ................. . White, Philip C. .... . White, Richard R, White, Terrill W. ...,. , White, Thomas W. ..., , 110,347 Nun 365 HHHH333 175 317 190,269 211 235 HHH 307 .H 273 nun 333 Hun 269 300,301 110,343 HHH 375 HHH 202 165 374 Nuun370 .HU369 .HH273 .H 324 UUVHB33 nHuM33O 118,288 aWu376b 235,362 UUUH315 333,370 126,317 180,319 168 280 HHH 336 .H 201 ,H 280 HHH 348 Huh 329 235 309 111 324 111 349 300 301 HHN 349 HHH 201 138 276 HHH 324 125 297 352 364 HHH 325 HHH 367 HHH 346 342 346 Nun 377 und 358 201 269 HHH 307 111 297 185 288 can 273 can 365 111 377 Hun 360 121 374 HHH 375 HHH 370 2220317 296,300 uuuu309 UUUU315 WHHH317 125 184 174 329 WCM 273 131,343 HHH 336 171 298 HHH 269 ,UH 330 ,,W 324 118 288 164 356 165 269 , .... 311 W..376b 111 333 HHH 313 Hu- 273 HHH 313 202,321 W. 287 111 323 , ...... 180 111 331 111 281 .HUW377 HHH 273 239,364 125 369 H.UU273 HHH 370 111,372 165,365 111 291 . H 366 MH, 175 UH. 309 . .... 361 White, William L. .... , Vtlhite, William T. ............ 111 Whitefield, Patricia A. .........., . Whitehill, Don E. .......... ...... . Whiteley, John ......... .......... Whiteley, Robert H. ............... . Whiting, William F. ......... . Whitla, Walter R. .... ...... . Whitman, David . ..... . Whitman, Peter A. .... . Whitman, Tania V. Whitmore, Richard S. ....,.. , 111 111 Whitney, Andree L. .......... 111 Whitney, Beniamin C. 111 Whitney, Jean L. .......... ...... . Wick, Paul J. ............. .... . Wickizer, Dianne E. Wickstrom, Clifton D. ............. . Widenmann, Elise .. Wiechman, Gretchen M. Wiesenberg, Michael G. Wilcox, Jonathan W. ..... . Wilcox, Wendy ....,....... Wildish, Pamela A. Wile, Ellen J. ....... . Wiley, James H. Wiley, John R, ....... . Wilken, David L. Wilkin, John S. ..... . 178 111 55566, Wilkinson, Alda H. ............... . Wilkinson, Charles P. ............ . Wilkinson, Pamela M. 111 Will, Howard A. ................... . Willard, Phyllis A, .... . Willard, Ralph R. ......... . Willemsen, Michael A. Willett, Charles R. .... . Willetts, Richard O. Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Willicom Willis, E Willis, S Andrew T. David A. .. , , David W. , Dwight B. , Erik J. . Williams, Frank B. , George S. , Harold S. , James K. Russell D. , Susan D. on, Craig B. on, Richard on, Robert on, be, Joan 116 B. ............. . C. ....... ..... . Toni R. ......... . 158, sther L. ..... . usan C. ..,.. .... ,...... 1 1 2 Willmorth, Judith G. hristiane ....... . ..... Wills, C A Willson, Susan E. ...... . Wilmar, Michael 8, Wilson, Charles J, .. Wilson, Dennis M. .... . Wilson, Francis C. .... . Wilson, Gary D. Wilson, Judith B. . Wilson, Wilson, Katherine Mary H. . J . Wilson, Michael R. .... , Wilson, Randolph G. Richard D. Wilson, September D. Wilson, Wilson, Terry H. ...... . Wilson, William W. Wiltse, Jeanette A. Wimmer, Donna L. Winbigler, Donald M. ....,..... Winbigler, Gail E, .... 112,135 Winant, Windsor, Frank G. . .... . .. .... .. John T. ...... ......112 A. ..... Wingerter, Laurence Wingfield, Julia P. Winkler, Merrilaine K. ...,......... . Winsell, Keith A. ...... .. .... 112 Winstead, Peter ,,....... ........ .... Wiseman, Willis L, Wisner, James F. ...... . Wisner, Joan M. .. ., Wittausch, William H. Wittmann, Cecelia V. Woerheide, Edward A. Wofford, Alan D. Wofsy, Carla ...... ......... Wagsberg, Philip H. Wohlford, Mary M. Wolfe, Bernard M. Wolfe, Bruce F. ..... , Wolfe, Lyn J. .........,.. . Womack, William M, . Wong, Edward K. ,... , Woo, Russell D. ., Wood, Barbara J. .. Wood, Charles G. .. Wood, Charles T. .. I 112, ..........354 , 202, 367 ..111 287 307 222 313 185 372 180 333 183 311 285 158 358 185 274 196, 347 287 300 111 366 ...,..376b 176 238 203 273 185 293 132,135 nHn-309 HHHH291 HHHn285 261 297 can 309 201 204 HHH 311 HHH 309 HHH 279 111 372 185,279 180,235 201 273 Hun 321 MNH 175 111 357 111 333 174 319 112 324 HHH 376 was 309 HHH 371 new 377 112 359 175 317 can 375 112 365 126 269 HHH 309 HHH 324 192 360 166 284 UHHH269 294 300 168 288 155,286 132,273 201 296 HNWWS56 HHHH362 171 315 112 365 202,313 HHH 118 HHH 196 can 273 112 333 HHH 365 HHH 364 HHH 282 211 372 HHH 356 261 281 273 , .... 196 172 278 and 356 225 362 164 354 112 285 2,2 293 155 345 112 364 unc 324 HHH 175 112 301 HHH 238 112 295 was 373 112 326 .HHH269 and 333 HHHH269 HUHu184 132,344 HNu376b HWHU327 202,330 173,333 2222285 ......321 ,,,.,.376b Wood, James B, ........,....... N360 Wood, James F. ..... ..... 1 12,353,373 Wood, John A. ,,...... ................ 3 31 Wood, Warren G. ,... ...,.. 1 12, 333 Wood, William T. ....... .....,.......... 3 75 Woodard, William A. ...... 112,116 376 Woodell, Linda J. ....... ....,.,.... 1 12,276 Woodfoofe, Michael B. ........ 112,327 Woodruff, Thomas C. .... ...,....... 3 15 Woods, Clayton T, ,...,.. ,.... 1 35 325 Woods, Keith N. ...... ..... 1 12 377 Woods, Linda L. ..... ,.,.. 1 26 273 Woods, Susan D. ........ H288 Woods, Ward W. .... .. 358 Woodson, Jack A. .....,. ...... 3 71 Woodward, Diana C. ......... .. 287 Woodworth, Charla L. ........ 286,300 Wooldridge, Anna L. ....,... .,.,.,.. 2 74 Woolfenden, James M, ,... ...... 3 24 Woolsey, Robert J. ....... ,..... 3 73 Wooster, Kelly C. ....... ...... 3 23 Wootten, John B. ..........,.,,,.,. .,..,. 2 22 Wootton, Katherine R, ,.........,..,..,.,. 273 Wordell, Stephen W, ..112, 121 200, 204 Work, Craig .....,.......,....,............... 375 Worthing, Richard W, ...,......,....,.... 359 Wotring, Susan A. ....... ..... 1 12 276 Wright, Anthony A. ..... ..... 3 75 Wright, Carol H. .,..., ..,.... 2 84 Wright, Doris A. 289 Wright, Edward S. ....... ...... 3 54 Wright, Elizabeth A. 269 Wright, Eric W. ........ ...... 3 57 Wright, Gary H. ...., ......,.... 3 54 Wright, James C. ...,. 112 357 Wright, James S. 112 333 Wright, Janice K. .... ...... 2 89 Wright, Joseph E. ..,. .... .. 309 Wright, Joy A. ,. .... . ..... 189 277 Wright, Marshall E. ..... ..... ...,. 3 3 1 Wyant, Judith G. ......... ..... 1 12 267 Wyant, Virginia A. ..... .,.,, 1 68 276 Wyckoff, Phyllis C. ,.... ........ 2 73 Wydick, Richard C, ,.... ....., 1 75 Wyeth, Harry B. ..,... ...... 3 55 Wyler, Judith M. ..., .. 277 Wyler, Robert A. ...... ...... 3 13 Y Yanger, Thomas R. ..... .............. 3 11 Yao, Kuo-Shui .......... ................. 3 38 Yap, Larene Y. .,.,... ...,. 1 12,154,277 Yee, Hung-Yuet ...., ..,..,...,..,.... 3 38 Yee, James M. .... .,...... 1 73 325 Yen, Tsing Ton ..,..,.. ......,.... 3 38 Yeomans, Linda D. .... ..... 1 59 298 Yetter, Stanley G, .... ........ 3 25 Yim, Marilyn J. ..... ....., 2 73 Yonemoto, Kazuyo .... ...... 2 69 Yore, Donald M. .,.. .. 372 York, Peter D. ....,..,.. ..,..., 3 64 Yoshimura, Kiyohiro ,.... . 336 Yost, Betsy H. ....,..... ...... 2 73 Yost, Donald S. ........ ...... 3 31 Young, Bernard A. ..... ..,........... 3 76 Young, Dallas D. ...... ......,,.. 1 12, 278 Young, Forrest W. .... ...,, 1 12 201, 333 Young, James G. ..............,........,,..... 345 Young, Janet E. ..,.,.................,...,. 281 Young, Nancy A. ...... 112, 259, 261, 288 Young, Roderick A. ........,............. . 309 Young, William P. ..,....,.................. 361 Youngman, Bradley P. ..,... 112, 192,346 Yukumoto, Ralph K. ..,,. ,,..,....,,,...... 3 36 Yunker, John M. 373 Yzuel, Marco P. ........ ..... 3 48 Z Zacher, Valerie I, .... ........ . 286 Zachrisson, Carl U. ........., 112,196,348 Zamecnik, John P. ..,. .,.,.,.. ...... 3 6 5 Zannan, Mary Ann ..,.. .....,., 1 12 276 Zegura, Stephen L. ..... ..... 3 09 Zehnder, Jane H. .... 295 Zeigler, Max S. ....,...... ..... 1 75 Zempel, Lawrence W, ...... ..363 Zerzan, John E, .. ,..,,.,. .... ,.,.309 Zeuner, Robert W. .... 175 194 Zieber, Frederick L. 347 Ziegler, Norman P. ...,.., ........,., 3 07 Zimmerman, Linda K. ...,. ..... 1 12 284 Zimmerman, Peter D. ..... 122 174 Zimmerman, Robert K. ...... .... . . 307 Zinn, Linda D. ......... ........ 2 00 285 Zinn, Richard L. ,....... ....., 2 11, 362 Zinser, Elisabeth A. ...,. ...,.. 2 80, 300 Zipf, Barbara C. ,,.... .,..., ..296 Zipton, Frank ,..,. .,,.. . 315 Zissler, James F. ......... ...... .,.... 3 5 9 Zousmer, Steven H. ..... ,..,........... 3 43 Zwissler, John D. ..,.., 4 223 354 'ii X341 leggzgifi . K wg1i..5,.2 - Q if im' - 'Q ig Q K J KK fiff r ' ,H M 1 1526,-,U 9 Q i f A S ,. 3 3 X ' W . -ef 1 www ,I ,-W,, fa, I ,. .K , 5 .V by ' tr 5 w f , '- 6? nga ag N , , . 3 Y K f QQ.. ,. Q99 ,QSQSSQ 1. mb.. as W 8 mul,--', ,. f23if75f-55.5 A , .f 3 K fzgy.. Q5 1 IIE5 sz N W 'QW VM QQwaf7,L Q V at 344 . w wr? XL C- M.-A f X yin' Q , X fi L K3 5 f wr. v X f:!f5 '!iiff, d' f Q' Q ' L w v E ? L VV L M! ' ' . 'r 1 . , . . ,....' f, , my :Awww Yktylh A qykk as Q v,-:-A A I H A .,:, . mf ,..A, S lv-'W .A t ...f H ' TT m - - fm' riff if X GL 'V ' View W L, A ,Fi -2' 13' ' L' .w '-mai A FINAL WORD 1t,s been an interesting year. A year when the Froshbook came out in Winter Quarter, and the QUAD came out early Qand almost as many times as the Chappiej. The first full moon fell on Freshman Sunday, and the last one on Baccalaureate Sunday Cperhaps there is a bit of irony in the fact that the latter date was also Fatheris Dayj. The 1962 QUAD has attempted to encompass the year in the same fashion. Plan- ning for the book started early in the spring of 1961, continued over the summer, and ended only when the final deadline was met. During this time, the staff of Volume 69 has come up against many a crises - dead- lines without pictures, broken cameras, stolen strobes, numerous rolls of blank film, and many others. But as is usually the case, the crises were surmounted and the book has survived. We hope it survived for the better. Perhaps it is in order to mention a few details appearing in the 1962 QUAD: The type styles have been kept to a minimum, with only three different styles appearing. The reason for this could be stated in a phrase that is well worth remembering by both students and faculty, c'Emphasize that which is important, and leave no doubt as to what you are emphasizingf, Through the layout the simplicity has been further carried out. With the thought that the Winds of Freedom require a simple layout that gives an impression of order without imposing heavy formalism, the layouts have been kept simple and clean, and have hopefully made an effective use of white space. The reader has been spared the use of thought-provoking layouts, since they usually only provoke tempers. The Senior portrait color has again been im- proved, and Stanford again has the best Qand one of the fewb color Senior sections in the country. The opening section has been expanded to 55 pages, and the amount of color is even greater than in the past. We have seen this book grow from just lines on layout paper to pic- tures, galleys, and blueprints. From just an idea of the world-wide as- pects of Stanford University and the motto, Die Luft Die F reiheit Wehtf, there has grown a 416 page book. Being as close to the book as we have been, it is impossible for us to judge the quality of the 1962 QUAD. There is no doubt that the quality in recent years is hard to surpass, but we have tried, we hope and believe we have succeeded. To anyone that may be offended by some error that has crept in, we sincerely apologize. To those who feel the need to criticize, may we suggest that you work on the staff next year. It is those with better ideas and a desire to see them become reality that will make the 1963 QUAD even better. We wish them and you the greatest success. Gary Klein Editor Portrait Photography by Keith Cole Studios Headings in 18, 24 Bt 36 Craw Modern Cover manufactured by S. K. Smith Company Body copy in 8, 10 81 12 Caledonia Lithography by the Wfheelwright Press Index in 8 Futura