Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 460 of the 1963 volume:

4 ' )4 - THE STATVFORD G 3 1963 VOLUIVIE ' ZO EDITORIAL STAFF KAY HELLSTROM Editor FRANK HAMILL Head Photographer KATHY JACOMB Portraits Editor TIM DAVIS Artist ANN SWANSON Organizations Editor KEN CREESE Mugs Editor SUE MILLER and HEATHER MACDOUGALL Candids Editors GEORGE SOLTLE Copy Editor DOUG MC NEIL Sports Editor EMMY LU RANDOL Index Editor LEE PRICE Darkroom Manager ROMNEY BURKE Head Typist JSUSIJVFSS STAFF PAUL C. SORUM Business Manager MIKE POOCH CALHOUN Sales Coordinator SCOTT VAN HOFTEN Organizations Manager TRACY DONOVAN Office Manager F EMbiish d by m m -.! ■■■n m M K -S B 1- The y ssf c£iite€i Students o URD UIMIVERSITY C:€ ] fTE] fTS THE GROWTH OF THE UNIVERSITY 5 Highlights of 1962-63 37 The Quad Royalty 59 THE NEED FOR ADMINISTRATION 69 Another Function of Administration — University Administration 73 Free Students — Student Government 81 ACADEMIC DISCIPLINES 97 The Faculty 101 Research Enterprises Ill The Seven Schools 115 The Class of 1963 125 Voyage of Discovery — Overseas Campus. 157 THE MARKED GROWTH IN ACTIVITIES 165 Communicating Ideas — Publications 169 Students Participating — Organizations 181 Drama and Music 223 PARTICIPATION IN ATHLETICS 233 Varsity 237 Freshman Athletics 273 Women ' s Sports 279 STUDENT RESIDENCES 285 Women ' s Residence 289 The Independent Houses 329 Eating Clubs 369 Fraternity Living 383 Thank You Miss A - A Tribute 430 A Yearbook is Many Things — An Ack-novvledgment 431 In Memoriam 432 Index 433 THE GR€ TH ( F INK I M K H S I r As the age of universities is measured, Stanford is comparatively young. Despite its share of adversities and disappointments, its history is essentially one of strong growth Irom good soil. Senator .md Mrs. Stanford endowed the University generous! V v%ith land and buildings and with a charter of lofty purpose. Stanford was to be a Uni ersity of liigh degree, they stated in the Founding Grant. It was to qualify students for direct usefuhiess in life and to teach the blessings of liberty regulated by law. Many men and women have devoted their energies and talents to the fulfillment of these aspirations. From a respected fledgHng regional institution, Stanford has grown to achieve national and international reputation. In some particulars its growth has marched interdependently with the growth of the community and the state. For instance: The development of its land assets has been related to local population increase and commercial and industrial enterprise; by the same token, the University ' s academic strength has been an attraction to research-oriented industry. Stanford ' s programs of lectures and of the performing arts constitute a strong component in the intellectual and cultural life of the community. Throughout the nation, not least of all in California, the twentieth century has witnessed an increase in the percentage of college-age youth seeking admission to colleges. Stanford has responded to this circumstance, as its enrollment census would attest. Corollaries of increased enrollment have been an enlargement of faculty and an expansion of physical facilities. Nor has quality suffered; rather, we believe it has been enhanced. J. E. Wallace Sterling President wM m jisffi MTi M II H HnHH H 1 H The Varian Physics Building was completed this ' kM ' STANFORD ' S has been made possible largely through resources from private sources. American philanthropy is extraordinary in its variety and amount; education has been one of its chief beneficiaries. Stanford was founded out of bene- faction and has been sustained and nourished by it. For this, everyone associated with Stanford has reason to be proud and grateful. The stamp of interest in international affairs was put on Stanford by its first President, David Starr Jordan, and several members of the early faculty. That imprint The first four units of the planned fraternity clusters came into operation in the fall. The old SAE house was demolished as the fratemih ' moved into its new cluster house. %i P (r t remains clear and strong, appropriate to the world of today. The unique resources of the Hoover Institution, the campuses overseas, the University Committee on International Studies, — these and other assets and activ- ities bespeak tliis interest. Much is expected of higher education, — perhaps more than heretofore. The organization of higher education is more complex, partly because of the numbers involved, partly because of the expanding role of the Federal Government in educational affairs, and partly because of the nation ' s — and therefore education ' s — in olvcment on the international scene. The future probably holds in store experiences which cannot be clc;u-ly foreseen, but in my mind ' s eye it is a bright future in which Stanford will continue to grow in stature and in service. J. E. Wallace Sterling President Income from the University endowment and tuition were the main sources of funds to meet the cost of educating a student at Stanford from the founding imtil about 1940. The original quadrangle, supple- mented by a few new buildings over the years, pro- vided an adequate facility for the academic pro- gram. In this period the sources of income met only the minimum needs, provided for limited mainten- ance and repair, and allowed no reserves to be built up for major rehabilitation or replacement. Over the past two decades gifts from Stanford Alumni and friends have provided substantial in- creases in our funds, increases both in endowment income and in funds which can be directly applied to current costs and new building needs. Tuition has been increased but even so covers only about half the cost of a Stanford education. The philan- thropy of Alumni and friends, past and present, makes up the other half. THE SUCCESS OF DEA ELOPME X efforts, particularly over the last decade, and the need of Stanford for a massive infusion of financial support, are the background of the PACE Program. The new buildings springing up around the campus, the new faces on the faculty, and the air of new confidence in the destiny of Stanford, all bespeak of the enthusiastic support we enjoy from our friends and Alumni in this important development effort. David Packard, Chairman Stanford Board of Trustees Planning and Development Committee u yii w S ' ' Hs vUfel. rhniud niw under Rriduift hbrin Staiifords physical plant must grow too to keep abreast of growth ill academic programs, in research — and in enrollment totals. Today we have just two-thirds the academic space per student that we had twenty years ago despite the recent flurry of new construction. The $100 million PACE Program, which seeks funds for a broad range of University needs, allocates $41.5 million for new construction and renovation. It will add class- rooms, libraries, and laboratories to provide more elbow room for virtually every department. It will build new student residences, and improved service facilities. THE J IJl£ IS TO i uc loi:: a physical plant eiiual to present needs while maintain- ing the beauty and character of the existing campus. Kenneth M. Cuthbertson PACE Program Manager and Vice President for Finance. The Planning Office is fully aware of its responsibility to preserve the best of our architectural, botanical, and land heritage in this period of DVrVAMIG CAMPUS Stanford holds an enviable position among institutions, in that it started with a plan - the Campus Plan of 1888 prepared by Frederick Law Olmsted. This Plan — under continuous review — has made it pos- sible for the University to grow in an orderly manner. It is our prime objective today to maintain our unique environment as we translate into physical entities the University ' s requirements for its expanding role as an institution of academic greatness. Harry Sanders Diicrtor of Plannint OF IDEAS marks the advance of knowledge and understanding. It pro- vides our chief avenue to novelty in all fields. I recall a dinner some years ago, where the question was raised whether ideas or facts arc more important to man. Professor Whitehead, the eminent philosopher, listened with interest to the conversation, but said nothing until someone appealed to him directly. He responded quietly, Which are more impor- tant, ideas or facts? I should say ideas about facts. It is not facts as such, which determine our attitudes, but our manner of interpreting them, organizing them, analyz- ing them, generahzing about them, and draw- ing inferences from our generaHzations. There are very few new facts, but many facts are newly discovered or newly comprehended, whereby our stock of ideas is increased. Not all new ideas are of equal worth. Some are false, some delusive. Hence arises the need for combining the utmost receptivity to new ideas with a constant disposition to verify, to test, to criticize. From these t vo considera- tions we derive our belief that freedom is vital to the University in a free society — freedom to inquire, freedom to report the results of inquiry, and freedom to discuss op- posing views, old or new. Stanford ' s accom- plishments in this regard will be the ultimate measure of its value to its students, its alumni, and the nation. Philip H. Rhinelander Professor of Philosoptn- WE WANT TO DEVELOP THE l IJSfD in every way ... I attach great importance to general literature . . . music . . . the finest art. . . . The imagina- tion needs to be cultivated and developed to assure suc- cess in life. A man will never construct anything he can not conceive. I think the tendency of purely scientific and mathematical education is to curb the imagination, and make one feel that that is impossible which he cannot see and feel, or measure and put on the scales and weigh. Senator Leland Stanford (1893) Those who constantly question are bound to grow; those who include ' if in the question are bound to create. John E. Arnold, Professor of Me- chanical Engineering It is only the creative man who is constantly enriched by new experience, and who, in turn, enriches society with the products of his fertile mind and skilled hands. Lesser men arc frequently enfeebled. John E. Arnold, Professor of NKtiiankal Engineering IaJP Ideas can be dangerous, but it is better to live dangerously than to exist vegetably. Wisdom cannot be comfortably purchased; the index of mental growth is the courage to risk oneself m tlic s.anli fcii Mritus Jolm W. Dodds, Professor of English ' ■ i: I have appreciated the opportunity that university hfe has given me to think freely, to study, to teach students. I have even had the chance TRY I ' ve always found that the search for knowledge is satis- fying — hke most things in Hfe, the fun is in the process. The goals of a university should include the encourage- ment of zestful inquiry and an attitude of disrespect for final answers. — Sanford M. Dombusch. Exccutixe Head, Department of Sociology ' •A i I OUT OF A LIFE OF out of unnumbered conservations, ideas are formed. They are the seeds that form in the human mind and drop from it. Some come to rest in notebooks, or in print or on tape. Most end in dust. Some drift in other minds and sink into unconsciousness. When the conditions are right, some germinate, and from these spring new intellectual hfe. The growth of thought is not easy to predict, for creative thought breathes freedom and breaks through indoc- tiination. And the power and range of mind is still so little known that we scarcely biow how to cultivate its growth. Yet it is just this that Stanford does attempt and must attempt to do. I believe that at Stanford today there is as much sheer native talent as ever existed in Athens of Fifth Century B.C. And I have no doubt that among today ' s students are scientists who will probe new worlds not only with new instruments but new minds. c ..i Jeffery Smith Associate Professor of Philosophy and Humanities TL The true function of education is to produce intellectually and psycho- logically mature men and women. An ingredient essential to the process is a realistic understanding of what things are most worthwhile in life and the reasons why. — Harry J. Rathbun, Professor of Law Emeritus Growth is always painful, whether in the body, the intellect, or the spirit. The pains of growth in university education involve a radical questioning of past assuiances and securities about the self and the world, and a willingness to walk at risk in that dread but ex citing realm where new assurances come after, rather than before, decision. - Robert McAfee Brown, Professor of Religion V..,.l? t ' -. • ..r: .f, : . « - A STUDENT ' S GR€ WTH Among the deepest satisfactions of my office is the opportunity to observe at close range the development of student minds and personalities. Every year in the admissions process we are im- pressed with the prior achievements and future pro- mise of entering freshmen. These are necessarily as- sessed against the backdrop of high schools and preparatory schools. We try to estimate whether the achievements of these students at Stanford will have the same glow against the University backdrop. mmm The new competitive pace is a shock to some but their capacity to with- stand shock is reassuring. The exposure to new ideas, challenges of heretofore unchallenged assumptions, exploration of new fields of study and deeper penetration of selected fields of interest — all these con- tribute to rapid!) expanding student horizons. They may induce momen- tarily egocentric preoccupations and selfish motivations, for every stu- dent must ask himself how he stands in relation to his fellow students. Sooner or later he must ask himself where he stands and what he stands for in relation to major issues of our time, his obligations to people of his immediate surroundings and the larger world community, and his own personal values. Answers to these questions bring a more mature concept of self in relation to society. jA ' lhtill IK ' iAktJ, IV ,- . f: . ' ... ' •3 Individual students find their various and labyrinthian routes through these processes. A few, unfortunately, become trapped, but the great majority emerge at a station which represents astonishing progress. At that point they may not be entirely free from regret for they realize as never before how much more there was there tor the taking, but they are nevertheless grateful for the journey. From my vantage point as observer, I add up disappointments and surprises and not a few miracles. For me still the most ex- citing natural phenomenon is the flowering of human mmds and personalities. H. Donald Winbigler Dean of Students . . . these years at college . . . can be and usually are wonderful years — years in which you will enjoy a range of choice and opportunity which is not likely to occur elsewhere, or to recur later on. There is interesting folklore about the experiences of these four years; it is good folklore, — which means it is partly true and partly fable. The fact is that UrVDERGRADUATE LIFE outside the classroom does contribute much to individual development. The fable is that extraciu-ricular experience is the equivalent of or a sub- stitute for academic performance. The fact is that useful, productive, extracurricular life requires discipline, — hopefully self-discipline, — but in any event, discipline. . . . The fable is that disregard of discipline is the way to learn about life and therefore to develop oneself. J. A. Wallace Sterling, President Address at Freshman Convoca- tion, September 19, 1962 mmM$ i ' A ly y cU -. t : 7 !m ;5Vi k i a.ft :2Wr fe -H Mi 7(ftTSf« , 4 ' mtf ' ' ' ' ' A nation is what its people are. Education will as- sume ever greater priority because there will be in- creasing need not only for men and women trained in science and technology but also for persons with knowledge of foreign languages and cultures, and the skills and arts of management and government. Above and beyond these specific needs is the nation s deep and abiding need for men and women of active, critical, and irVDEPENDErVT capable of assuming individual responsibility as mem- bers of a free society. J.E. Wallace Sterling, President 36 Quarantine on the Soviet arms build-up in Cuba, De Gaulle asserting him- self in the European Common Market, unsettled disputes in the Congo, John Birchists in California, and the desegregation crisis at Ole Miss — these were the highlights of the year ' s world news. Student activities centered around an interest in current affairs. Frequent lecturers, Tuesday Evening Series speakers, I Club Evenings Abroad, frequent plays and movies, these all awakened and helped to satisfy student interest. The foot- ball and basketball games; the symphony in The City, T.G.I. F. ' s at Tresid- der and T.G.I.F. ' s in the hills, Sunday night Flicks, Happy Hours, sunning at Lake Lag, Con Home Week, Homecoming, Big Game, these were the IHOHLIGH J S 37 ACTIVITIES When the cats are away the workers will work. During the summer Stanford underwent radical changes. Tresidder was being built. Memorial Arch was torn down, the blocks were numbered, structural steel beams were substituted for the old wood ones and the Arch was reassembled. Several fraternity houses came tumbling down as the new clusters grew. For the summer students there were watermelon feeds, volleyball tournaments and lectures. Summer ASSU planned activities while the Stanford Weekly kept track of events. The old Phi Delt house suffered the blows of the wrecker during the summer, but it was missed not at all by the Phi Belt ' s as they moved into their new cluster house in the fall. Water melon feeds gave summer school students a chance to mix and ming m :k m Pr mi fl ' 2 if ' ' i aal 1 Hmi f m ' Dismantling, bracing, and rebuilding the arch in Memorial Court was a project that continued to inconvenience student traffic in the fall, though begun in the summer. PRE -REG ArSO REGISTRATION September of 1962 found 12S0 eager freshman descending in full force upon Stanford. They met President Sterhng, the faculty, and PACE at Freshman Convocation, and the ratio at Jolly Up. On Registration Day students found the Board reaffirming the liquor policy, and attended a new kind of Reg Dance — sans Sylvester. Besides the new freshmen and 289 transfers, the upperclass- men and graduates returned; a total of 9600 in two days. President Sterling introduced the freshmen to Stanford Each Wilbur House decorated with independent themes for the Jolly Up during Pre Reg. at Freshman Convocation. Signing class lists can be a frustrating process — almost as much so as standing in line with a $425 check only to be told, This line for exact amount only! Picture taking is an ordeal rcsci as flattering as Quad pictures! DEDIC ATIOrV Avant garde films, jazz, folk music, art, peace and quiet, and food con- stitute some of the magic of Tresidder Memorial Union. The new Union was built at the cost of $2,675,000 from funds received through PACE, alumni contributions, and old Union funds. The Union site was dedicated July 20, 1961, and opened to the public on Monday September 17, 1962. A workers ' strike prevented earlier completion and the building was not completely finished when it opened. The Union, Dinkelspeil Auditorium, the post office, and the new book store constitute the beginnings of a new campus center. The Union, dedicated to the memory of Donald B. Tresidder, fourth president of the University, was officially opened and dedicated on September 29, 1962. President SterHng, Dr. Tresidder ' s widow, Mary Curry Tresidder, and Union Director Chester Berry presided over the ceremony. Mr. Berry ' s speech outlined the purposes of the Union. It should combine what the students should be doing with what the stu- dents are doing: . . . bowling and Bach, dancing and debating, bridge and Breughel, chess and chamber music, films and forums . . . coffee and culture. Tresidder has almost everything: fourteen bowling lanes, ten billiards tables, nine table tennis tables, a cafeteria, a lounge, meeting rooms, offices, a barber shop, a browsing room, a rehearsal room, music hstening rooms (complete with good supply of all kinds of records), and a store. Most lectures are now held at Tresidder, and it sponsors frequent art showings, including student art. Tresidder Union has become the nucleus of student activity — a place to study, to work together, to eat, to talk, to relax. President Sterling presided new Union. the ceremonies dedicating the And it ' s Dr. Stillwell by a landslide - or a mud slip, anyway. The Beta ' s produced their traditional classic rendition. TJVJiJJV science; DOW ins Trojan Defiance, — only it didn ' t! Stanford lost the Homecoming Game 39-14 — to the team that was to win the Rose Bowl on New Year ' s Day. But this loss didn ' t completely ruin Homecoming Day for alumni. Open houses, fraternity parties planned for their special benefit (any excuse for a party!) and a rock ' n ' roll dance at Tresidder rounded off the week-end. The Red Hot Prof contest is traditionally a part of Homecoming Week. Wilbur and the Medical School joined together to elect Dr. Donald Still- well and he led the immortal D-R-O-F-N-A-T-S yell at the game. Theta Chi and Magnolia won the sweepstakes divi- sion in house decorations with their electronic Injun science device. ATO and Branner, Beta Theta Pi and Eucalypto, Theta Delt and Adelpha, and Kap- pa Sig and Roble shared honors in the separate divisions. l-.. , ;fe- FOOTBALL SEASCPJXf Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, the famed hiker, didn ' t make it to Stanford in time for his scheduled appearance on September 28; there was some mix-up at Ole Miss he had to look into. Stanford had caused a minor sort of furor in the South a little earlier as we trounced Tulane 6-3, and another further north when we upset Michigan State 16-13. But Oregon State pushed the Indians back down the ratings as Leonardo da Vinci arrived at Tresidder, and Washington State walloped the Cards again the next week, 21-6. Amidst rooting section segregation controversy and card stunt problems the University of Washing- ton defeated Stanford 14-0. Kennedy ' s Cuban quantine and Civ midterms ignited the Stern- Wilbur riot and the Indian victory over UCLA ' s Bruins. The University of Oregon and S.C. were physical defeats as well as moral, but San Jose was a fitting pre- lude to Big Game victory. Football games were accompanied by Friday night rallies and after-game, all-campus rock ' n ' roll dances. The Fluster Frolic, Stem ' s dance, and Theta Chi ' s water melon bust, which turned into just that, were good opportunities to mix and mingle. Enthusiastic Card fans formed an aisle for the team ' s half-time return. 42 One might almost go so far as to say that Stanford students shed their usual apathy during football season — almost. After game rock ' n ' roll dances are an interesting observation point for people-watchers. After the Michigan State upset, elated fans called upon the captains of the football team for comment. k _ill THE BIG is a time for R.F. ' s. The Administration pulled the first one as they clashed with the Legislative on the question of overnights (the Admin- istration and LASSU often clash on this subject, among others, and the Administration generally wins). Ram ' s head was the next R.F. ' er with an untraditionally great Gaieties. Phil Ellis wrote the 1962 Gaieties script and Jim Rodgers the music, which included a new fight song, a love song, a novel drinking song, and a new rock and roll dance: the crumble. The script had a plot for the first time in a long time — the trials and tribulations of a freshman and a frosh dolly. Gal R.F. ' ers made attempts on Inner Quad but were thwarted by alert Stanford police and forced to clean up their paint and muck. But the blue and gold mice set loose in Roble were, admittedly, a successful at- tempt at the art of the R.F. November 20, traditional Red and White Day, saw many haggard frosh men; their all night Bonfire guarding patrols lasted through Friday. Wednesday was Burial day with a noon rally at the bookstore. The Daily came out as a pink sheet and we always thought the Daily apathe- tic: what an R.F. on us! Thanksgiving Thursday was no vacation for freshman wood-stealing cam- paigns as they guarded the Bonfire from nasty fraternity men and high school studs out for an R.F. The Bear went up in flame at the Big Game Bonfire Rally Friday night. Gal managed another R.F. with a G-A-L in flares on the hill, but Stanford freshmen brought it tumbUng down. Our victory was our biggest R.F. on Gal. With a score of 30-12 to look back on. Big Game parties Saturday night were dry (no tears) and happy. Gactus Jack finished his best season at Stanford with a 5-5 record and lost his contract. Some R.F. The Axe is brought forth from its resting place in the Union for Big Game - heavily guarded. This is the only occasion for The Axe Yell. The adventures of Wilbur Hall and his frosh dollie Janice provided Big Game Gaieties entertainment. The frosh spend days building the Big Game Bonfire, in an effort to make Cal men attempHng to perpetrate an R.F. in Inner Quad were ap- it the Biggest Bonfire Ever. prehended and encouiaged to clean up the results of their endeavor. Carlos Montoya appeared in a benefit concert for IIR on December 1. CHRISTMj S ArVD FINALS Bless us all with high school dollies, Tra la la la la, la, la, la . . . Christmas season at Stanford means finals and vacation — a time to look forward to? ? ! ! Classical guitarist Carlos Montoya played a benefit concert for IIR on December 1. fol- lowing their Conference on the Atlantic Community. Christ- mas parties and a Carol concert December 7 (for those not atending Pearl Harbor Parties) by the Memorial Church Choir, were on outlet from finals tension; R.F. ' s were another. Fresh- men girls were water bombed as they seranaded the freshmen men ' s house, and many fraternities acquired extensive Christ- mas tree collections — from girls ' dorms. (We question the Christmas Spirit involved here — did ATO really think it was nice to burn Guthrie ' s tree?) Merry Christmas — and a long three and one-half week vacation! The Carol Concert at Memorial Church at the a traditional annual occiirrt ' iicf. nd of Dead Week is LACK OF did not stop a good number of ski en- thusiasts from attending Winter Car- nival at Squaw Valley — and an even greater number of snow bunnies or lodge skiers, as they are sometimes called. Siberia had less to offer than Reno, but ice skating, swimming (if you could get to the warm pool with- out freezing to death) and the night time dances with The Lancers kept circulation moving in the below-zero cold. Ice Skating was the major day-time attraction Squaw Vallo duiiiic; Wintir Ca li .lI Some bia ed tin fii mn ftmpii ituics up abo e for tlio benehts of the sparse snov most skiable snow that the slopes was perhaps the The 1963 Military Ball took place at the Officers ' Club on Hunter ' s Point Naval Base. Only the Army ROTC attended the Military Ball as the NROTC held their Midshipmen ' s Ball two weeks later. (There is no intra-service rivalry at Stanford — the Navy just likes to think itself separate and superior.) Barbara Glidden reigned as Queen of the Military Ball. Her attendants were Karen Clapper, Chris Herlick, and Madge Holmes. Barbie was crowned by Dean H. Donald Winbigler, Master of Ceremonies. Back on the farm about this time the Administration was asserting its authority in another direction. Armin ' s protect, in behalf of the student body of Stanford University, regarding the KPFA controversy, was refuted by President Sterling and the Board of Trustees. Many students concurred with what he said, but they, too, protested his right to say it. Karen Clapper and Madge Holmes were attendants to the Queen at the Military Ball. Military Ball Queen Barbara Glidden looks on as Dean Winbigler makes the presentation attendant Karen Clapper. The Zetes got a free turkey dinner, Feb. 3 after the Roble-Zeta Psi turkey plucking contest. The Roble dolhes had to challenge someone to something, so they hauled two warm turkeys over to the Zete house and had a turkey plucking relay - which they lost. Oh, well, the girls got a free shower out of it — on the Zete front porch. The Roble girls were reacting to the Branner-Soto competition over the GHALLEPNGE TROPHV Soto won the girdle-putting-on contest but lost the trophy again when defeated by Branner in the tricycle races. W.t« 49 Don Clemetson (25) outmaneuvers a couple of real bears. ' B A S K: E T B A L L When Stanford ' s hoopsters stepped onto the hardwood this season, they were rated fourth in the nation. All went well until the L.A. Classic Tournament during Christmas vacation, where they placed seventh and abnost left the top twenty. About the time Charles De Gaulle decided to take over Eu- rope, Stanford took over the Big Six. But after a see-saw season the Indians lost the play-off with UCLA and lost also their spot in the NCAA Tournament. The Red Vest Band, the Pom Pon girls and the new yell- leaders contributed to game atmosphere with danceable music, entertaining skits, and great enthusiasm. After game rock and roll dances were sponsored by various campus groups: The sophomore class held one at Tresidder, Stern had an all-campus affair, and Storcy-AKL ' s Rock Among the Relics at the museum featured the sounds of Sylvester. All-campus rock ' n ' roll dances were frequently held after basketball games. c: The new yell leaders use basketball season to perfect their techniques for football season jhe pom-pon girls continue to keep the spectators ' minds of the coming year. off the game during basketball season. Pre-game activity features the Stanford teams in red longies. -.,[©,6 hmr ' 7 ' ' r FIFT MILE When President John F. Kennedy innocently questioned whether modern Marine Officers could uphold the standards Theodore Roosevelt required of his Marines - the ability to walk fifty miles in twenty hours - he started a fad that was to prove almost as dangerous as the Twist. Brother Robert made the walk and every one in the nation rushed to duplicate his jaunt. Stanford became involved in the 50 mile hike on November 11, when Rinconada decided to attempt the feat. Deciding to uphold the intellectual tradition of Stan- ford, they donned suits, hats, and ties, and made their point of departure the San Jose Library. Cedro took Rinc ' s plan as a challenge. Twenty-nine Cedroins left the library ten minutes after the Rinconada men; four of them finished three hours earlier. The fad continued. Ten Stanford men issued a fifty-mile challenge to Cal, but only Cal dollies responded. (It is commonly said that you can tell how long a girl has been at Cal by the size of her calves - the hills, you know.) Rinconada men wonder if it was really worth it. The feet, at least, aren ' t physically fit for such an undertaking. Two Rinconada 50-mile hikers nurse the after-effects. 52 1,1,1,111, m tl- r- '  ns ?r ill K ■■ ii ' QB:3lf R N '  -. Victory in Hif cli ur of course, tor those :icis Koes to those fraternities with the longest legs, except, scs who cheat and use motorcycles. Individuality characterized the different chariots. greek: Hostesses make rush a little more interesting. began with regular open houses at the fratern- ity houses, and ended with the crowning of Chris Herlick as IFC Ball Queen at the IFC Ball, Feb. 15 at the Sheraton Palace Hotel in The City. During the week the fraternities competed in many activities. The chariot races Tuesday saw the Queen candidates from each house being carried, pulled or dragged by the men of the house, in a drizzling rain in front of the bookstore. Strangely enough, Feb. 12 was also the University Give Blood Day. Further competition occurred between the Queens at the Friday Queen ' s Races at Zott ' s. Victories in the Greek relays, burlap bag races, hula hoop contests, and chug-of-vvar piled up points for the candidates. BALL was tlie culmination of Greek Week Activities. Friday, Feb. 15, 1963, in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Palace Hotel in San Francisco, Chris Herlick was crowned IFC Queen, with Nancy Albert and Peggy McFadden as her at- tendants. All the Quad was a mudpuddle during Febru- ary. The local Young Republicans settled their differences and the German measles epidemic hit its high. The twenty-four queen candidates competed throughout Greek Week foi Queen. IFC President Ed Eschbach makes the presentation to Queen Chris Herlick. CAME EARL to Stanford this year, and late winter quarter saw Stanford students heading for Lake Lag and the beach. (Fifty-mile hike enthusiasts walking to San Gregorio were naturally disappointed by cold and fog, but then, when does the sun ever come out over San Gregorio?) Model United Nations opened at San Jose and eleven Indians attended. Several important speakers, including Ambassador Frederick H. Boland of Ireland, ad- dressed the first SUN General Assembly. Joan Baez, the Sun Ball, former San Quentin Warden, Clinton Duffy, and the USC swimming team came along with spring in winter quarter. Lake Lag saw more action winter quarter than spring this year The Peacock Room in the Mark Hopkins Hotel ' omorc-Junior Prom. the setting for the Soph- March came in like a lion and on the evening of March 1, the SOPHOMORE - JUIXIOR was held in the Peacock Room of the Mark Hopkins Hotel in The City. Ernie Heckscher ' s Orchestra and The Bobby Sox and Blue Jeans Rock and Roll Band alternated in pro- viding the music. Herbert Hoover received the first Hoover Award for distin- quished alumni and three Stanford students won Marshall scholarships. John Poppy raised a furor with his comments on fraternities in college, but rush went on. The Bobby Sox and Blue Jeans provided stomp-type music. 56 ?iip«K The hills surrounding Stanford provide library for those who want to study. After a rain April, we began to wonder of this were really California, but the sun came out and RETURNED in earnest. Surf and sand, beaches and booze called, and the Indians visited the Big Water fre- quently. Ram ' s Head presented South Pacific as their annual Spring Show; Spring Sing, with the theme, This Is What Dreams Are Made Of ' m- volved living groups in cooperative efforts. Con Home Week was a highlight of spring quar- ter, with the freshmen pairing off for solicita- tions, freshmen girls serving Strawberry Brunch, Hydrofollies, and women ' s living groups ' car washes. The newly lengthened rush provided a good ex- cuse for additional parties, so that studying was even more difficult than usual this spring (juarter. On Friday, May 24, crowds of spectators gathered in Frost Amphitheater for Spring Sing. 57 ? ' ' m M: .m  : - ' A - J:. r VV ' ' ■L.. . .V _SH«I ( X f I ' t ' p te i • ... 58 With a Icnuthly list of nominations from mens livinc; groups to work with, the Quad staff found choosing Quad Queens a difficult task indeed. But though the choice was difficult, we found that one candidate seemed to appear in the great majority of nominations, and we conceived the idea of slight ly altering the traditional pattern of Quad royalty - by choosing one Quad Queen from all the nomina tions and two class queens from each class. Besides it gave us the opportunity to feature nine beautiful Stanford coeds in place of the usual eight! We now present nine of the most beautiful girls at Stanford, THE QUAD FORMAL PORTRAITS BY HANS ROTH FRESHMArV QUEEN Oklahoma City is Chris HerHck ' s home town, and Roble her residence on campus. Chris ' academic major is his- tory, and her other interests are many and varied: a member of Rally Com, the Tresidder Union Games Com- mittee, and the Stanford Model United Nations, she is also actively interested in dramatics, tennis, and hospital volunteer work. Beta Theta Phi, Holladay House, Otero House, Rinconada House, and Sigma Chi were the men s living groups which nominated Chris for Quad Queen. T)oSwMm o i FRESHMAN QUEEIV Roble is home for Dafri Morgan this year, too. She hails from Sierra Mache, California (oh, so that ' s where you got that tan !) Daf ri ' s extra-curricular activities include being social chairman for her Roble corridor and working on the Quad business staff. But we can ' t call this choice favoritism — Dafri was nominated for Quad Queen by AKL and EI Cuadro and after careful consideration of all candidates, the Quad staff could only agree that Dafri is one of the most beautiful girls in the fresh- man class. ym ' l ii- M l,- -Ami; 5 [MMMj SOI ll( M( Hi: QLEEN Ann Swanson is Organizations Editor for the Quad, but that has nothing to do with her choice as Quad Queen — we could only concur with the nominations of AKL and El Cuadro. Ann ' s home is Seattle, Washington, but during the school year she lives in Durand House. She especially likes both snow and water skiing, and also enjoys tennis, swimming, and music. Her extra-curri- cular activities in addition to the Quad include Soph Ex Com, Ski Club Ex Com, Tresidder Cul- tural Arts Committee, and social co-chairman for Durand House. Ann is majoring in French and hopes to continue her studies in Europe. .. sophomohh; oueepv Keio University in Japan will be Elaine Hill ' s destination this coming summer, where she will participate in the Stanford-Keio Exchange Pro- gram. Elaine comes from Reno, Nevada, and lives in Adelpha Casa in Lagunita Court. Her poli sci major is supplemented by the Honors Humanities Program. Elaine ' s extra-curricular interests have included Rally Com, Sophomore Ex Com, Ski Club, skiing, and horseback riding and jumping. One of her greatest interests is a desire to travel in Europe and the Far East, and the coming sum- mer takes on added meaning because of this. Elaine ' s nomination was made by AKL. 63 Nettie LoiJb J {m1mj JTUTNIOR QUEEIV History is Bettie Lou Wheaton ' s major, and her interests center around the international scene. She was a member of Germany Group VIII, is on the BerUn Desk of IIR, and on the Poland Committee of SUN. Bettie Lou comes from Red- lands, California, and is attending Stanford on a National Merit Scholarship, hving in Jordan House. Other activities and interests include golf, tennis, and Class of ' 64 Ex Com. Beta Theta Pi and Muir made this nomination. 1 V jrurvr Erv Diana Deasy co California, and Ii gunita Court. A English and Americ nevertheless found cular activitie incl committee, ai Modj interests inclj was nomina h Hollywood, Casa of La- tui|ient, majoring in iterature, Diana has for many extra-curri- Pom-pon girl, Rally ited Nations. Her other and fencing! Diana n by Kappa Sigma. SENIOR QUEEN Tustin, California, is the home towii of Judy McClure, a resident of Eucalypto Casa of La- gunita Court when on campus. A biology major, her interests are many and diverse: On the extra- curricular activities side, she has been on Rally Com, Social Co-ordinating Board, was chairman of Con Home Hydrofolhes in ' 60, has been Eu- calypto Vice President and Social Chairman, and an IPC Greek Week Queen in 1962. Sports, par- ticularly tennis, swimming, and basketbiUl (star of the Eucalypto basketball team for women ' s intramurals in ' 63!); horses and painting are Judy ' s favorite activities. Alpha Sigma Phi and El Toro nominated Judv McClure for Quad Queen, 1963. flmU OUiMA SENIOR QUEEN Extra-curricular activities have left Floss Haines time for litle else while at Stanford. As Roble President, Sophomore Class Vice President, Sec- retary of Stanford Today and Tomorrow, Bran- ner Sponsor, Vice-Chairman of the Foreign Scholarship Commission, and member of Political Union and IIR, she gained enough familiarity with student activity to be appointed a panel member of the alumni coirferences in 1962. Her academic major (when she finds time) is history. Floss comes from Salt Lake City, Utah, lives in Mirlo house of Florence Moore Hall, was nomi- nated for Quad Queen by Holladay House and El Cuadro. Jfm i0e3 QUAD OUEEJV By a wide plurality of nominations and after careful considera- tion by the Quad staff, Barbara Glidden was selected Quad Queen. Her nominations include Beta Theta Pi, El Toro, Hol- laday House, Muir House, Phi Delta Theta, SAE, Sigma Chi, and Theta Chi. Barbara is a sophomore from Los Altos, California, and lives in Granada Casa of Lagunita Court. A political science major, Barbie hopes to enter either the Foreign Service or the Peace Corps upon graduation and is avidly interested in foreign affairs. Attending Stanford on a National Merit Scholarship, she is in Stanford-in-France Group VI. Extra curricular activities include: pom-pon girl, Pre-Reg Com, Class of ' 65 Ex Com, Rally Com, etc. Interests: Water-skiing, fashion design, cooking, music (loves jazz), and dancing. i THE MEED E€ R A D M I N I S T R AT ION arises. Under these circumstances some system is needed to coordinate planning, to evaluate over-all needs, and in electing new areas to emphasize. Administration is especially important when growth is taking place. This is because growth needs to be channeled in the most producti%e directions — directions that represent the wisest use of the additional resources. Uncoordinated growth produces chaos — in nature it is known as cancer. One of the important responsibilitie s of administration is to unleash in a constructive way the creative forces that are inherently present in the university and enable them to work productively and system- atically towards significant goals. Random motion can produce a lot of activity, but never results in much forsvard progress. ' -r LT Frederick E. Terman Vice President and Piovost fff MS ,11 L.JjI ! t ANOTHER FLirNtmON OF j LPI I]VISTRATI€P] f in the university is to provide a mechanism by which decisions that affect the institution broadly can be arrived at. Such decisions are of many types. They range from the selective application of resources to the various academic activi- ties, to such mundane matters as parking regulations. The administrative officers do not themselves make all of these decisions - committees iu-e often involved, particularly in academic matters - but it is their responsibility to see that a sensible decision is reached on matters that require a decision, and that the con- clusions arrived at are implemented. In broad perspective, the role of administration in a university is to serve the institution in its desire to develop its potential, meet the new cliallenges that arise, and realize to the fullest extent the opportunities for the institution to make a contribution to our society. Frederick E. Terman Vice President and Provost 73 PRE SIDErVT STERLIIVG A.B., University of Toronto, 1927; A.M., University of Alberta, 1930; Ph.D., Stanford, 1938. Numerous honorary degrees from Western, Canadian, French, and English universities are also listed to his credit. President Sterling has served on various national education committees and since 1961 has been President of the Association of Amer- ican Universities. President Sterling welcomes the Class of 1966 to its The many tasks and responsibiUties of being President of Stanford UnlversIf demand long first formal function, Freshman Convocation. hours for President Sterling. I regard education as the prime and most abiding asset of any society. The tendency to think of education as formal and institutional is vmder- standable, but education far transcends these characteristics. The institutional phase of educa- tion is only the beginning of a potential continuum. I regard all education as being literally liberal, in that it enables the individual to acquire knowl- edge, — and knowledge has the capacity to eman- cipate the individual from superstition, igno- rance, and prejudice. I regard education, thus conceived, as affording the individual the greates t opportunity for the maximum development of his talents. No other process or experience can do as much to amplify and dignify human resources. J. E. Wallace Sterling President Stanford Uni eisit s tin and David Benn, li.i c ai ' )63 Rhodes Scholars, W. Scott Thompson, James Woolsey )imal chat with President Sterling. 75 PROVCPST The greatness of a university is determined by the quality of its faculty. The factors that deter- mine this greatness are incorporated in the steeple principle and the main stream theory. According to the steeple principle, visibility and recognition are maximized by using the available resources to build for all to see steeples of emi- nence that are very high, rather than by using the same resources to build a lower structure that covers a broader base. The main stream theorem states that the steeples should be located along the main stream of importance. As applied to a university, this means that real greatness comes from doing a hmited number of things very well, as contrasted with being moder- ately good in everything but outstanding in nothing. It also means that the areas of learning represented by these steeples must be important areas. The combination of numerous steeples of great height on the main stream results in great- ness — the failure to achieve this corresponds to mediocrity. Frederick E. Terman C A.B., Stanford, 1920; E.E. (Engineer), Stanford, 1922; Sc.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Vice President and Provost of the University, a member of numerous science committees, publisher of several electronics books. OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees exercises the general control and management of Stanford University. x s custodian of Stanford ' s endowment and all Uni- versity properties, it fixes the annual budget, determines the policies for control and operation of the University, and passes upon the President ' s recommendations for faculty appointments and changes. Left to Right: W. P. Fuller III, James B. Black, Morris Doyle, George Ditz, James F. Crafts, Mrs. Milton Teague, Arthur C. Stewart, Ira S. Lillick, J. E. Wallace Sterling, Thomas P. Pike, Herbert Hoover, Donald J. Russell, Paul Pigott, Stephen D. Bechtel, Homer Spence, David Packard, Herman Phleger. y i 76 The person who achieves with great distinction is rarely one who has never made any significant mistakes, but one who has faced squarely the consequences of his errors, learned from them and made personal assets of what otherwise would have been liabilities. In this University, it is important to preserve the privi- lege of making mistakes and equally important not to spare stu- dents from the consequences of their errors. H. Donald Winbigler. Dean of Students; A.B., Monmouth College, 1931; A.M., Univer- sity of Iowa, 1934; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1938. AOMirVISTRATl VE C0FFICERS Stanford ' s administrators and administrative depart- ments are in charge of managing the innumerable details that compose the operation of Stanford Uni- versity. The problem of increased enrollment, the ex- amination and improvement of curriculum, the man- agement of plans for the building program, and the handling of publicity and public relations are only a part of the activities executed by the administrators and their departments. The administration coordinates and manages the plans for the growth of the Univer- sity. Working in close relations with the students and faculty, the administration accomplishes its tasks with thoughtful planning. The scope and program of the olRce is determined by our philoso- phy that the student ' s potential for development should, in so far as possible, have the opportunity to become a reality. Lucile Allen, Dean of Women; A.B., Trinity University, 1927; A.M., Southern Methodist University, 1931; Ed.D., Columbia Univer- sity, 1945. University life offers unique possibilities for creative self-fulfillment. Our absorbing interest should be the positive development of the individual person. David S. Larimer, Acting Dean of Men; A.B., Stanford, I95I; M.B.A., Stanford, 1953. Robert J. Wert Vice Provost Frederic O. Glover Executive Assistant to the President Albert H. Bowker Dean of the Graduate Division Rixford K. Snyder Director of Admissions Harvey Hall Registrar Kenneth M. Cuthbertson Vice President for Finance Alf E. Brandin ' ice Piesidcnt for Business Affaiis Robert M. Minto Gliaplam Maurice M. Osborne Executive Director of Health Service Kenneth D. Creighton Controller Elmer M. Grieder Acting Director, University Libraries Richard F. O ' Brien Director of Development Gordon R. Davis Chief of Police John E. Forsberg Director of Residences Agnes Nohrnbcrg Director of Public Events 78 John B. Laiiritzen First Vice-President John C. Cosgrove Second Vice-President Robert H. Bolman Treasurer Reid R. Briggs Executive Committee Walter A. Haluk Executive Committee Kenneth C. Christcnsen President A S S O C I AT E S, a group of prominent men and women dedi- cated to Stanford ' s welfare, works with par- ticular effectiveness to increase private gift support to the University. This increase gift support has made many new programs possible and was an important factor in the Ford Foundation ' s decision to award Stanford a $25 million matching grant. As- sociates are active both in the PACE Program and in planning for the future support of the University. Organized in 1934, the Stanford Associates has over 475 members. The Board of Governors and its Executive Committee meet throughout the year to conduct the business of Stanford Associates. Guy R. Neely, President Stanford Alumni Association ALUMINI HOUSE is one of the busiest hives on campus. It is used by students, faculty, and alumni for over 700 meetings a year (most of them student meetings). Alumni know Bowman as international head- quarters of the Stanford Alumni Association. Pro- grams and services administered from Bowman keep alumni in every corner of the world in close touch with what is happening at Stanford tlirough the 64-year-old Stanford Review and its new running mate, the tabloid-sized Alumni Almanac. Two new programs of recognition are the Her- bert Hoover Gold Medal for Distinguished Service, for alumni, and the Freshman Achieve- ment Awards, for students. All these Association programs are supported by the dues of the nearly 25,000 annual and life members. The Stanford Alumni Association has the highest ratio of mem- bers to those eligible of any independent alumni association in the United States. STL DEPNTS everywhere to student autonomy and academic freedom. At Stan- ford student autonomy means the freedom to govern our own non-academic lives and the opportunity to participate in the for- mulation of University pohcies which affect students directly. Academic freedom means the freedom for anyone who has anv- thmg to say worth hearing to come to this University and speak his mmd. It also means the freedom for students to advocate all pomts of view, provided only that they know what they are ad- vocating. Armin Rosencranz ASSU President 7 - ,. OFFICF]RS Send a man to do a boy ' s job, was Armin Rosencranz campaign slogan; his goal: to make student government at Stanford a constructive force in University policy or to eliminate the farce that he felt it to be then. A graduate student in political science, Rosencranz received his A.B. at Prince- ton in 1958, came to Stanford on a teaching assistantship, and earned his L.L.B. here before running for ASSU President. Teaching and governmental service are in Armin ' s plans for the future. In its second role, student government brings the Stanford stu- dent body into the world student community. This involves the advancement of student rights all over the world, and the de- fense of those rights whenever they are threatened or abridged. In many parts of the world and even in certain parts of the United States, students suffer deprivation, torture, and imprisonment in their fight for student rights and freedoms which students living in a democracy take for granted. We must empathize with these people in their struggle for freedom and dignity. We must also become informed on their condition and, if we find it oppressive, speak out against it and do whatever we can to relieve such op- pression. These are the roles which student government at Stanford, to- gether with our counterparts at other great American universities, should and must fulfill. Armin Rosencranz ASSU President In order to give living group social chairmen a chance to co- ordinate their activities with the activities of the school as a whole, Priscilla Ferguson last fall started a social chariman workshop. As ASSU Vice-President Priscilla is social co-ordi- nator for the University. A history major from Los Angeles, Priscilla was a member of Group I in Florence. Along with his other duties as Chief Lifeguard, Tom Morgan helps co-ordinate the water follies during Con Home Week. He operates a surf-board rental on the side. Tom, a Beta and a political science major, has had experience on the swimming team. He is assisted in his duties as Lifeguard by Doug Clementson, a Sigma Chi history major. ar- ' mm Keeper of the coins, Fred Nelson, Student Financial Manager, manages the accounts of over two hundred organizations, and in doing so manages their managers. Fred Nelson knows his business, and shows a vital concern for the affairs of all the organizations he is responsible for. Once a Chapparal cartoonist, the Inter- national Relations major from Idaho is knows as Long Suffering Fred for the voluminous amounts of work he does. Armin ' s Adminis trative Assistants, Jim Woolsey, John McCarthy and John Butler, are his right hand men. Junior John McCarthy is Sigma Nu (Beta Chi) Vice President, a Chemistry major, and was president of his sopho Jim Woolsey is a Wilbur Sponsor, and John Butler above: Jim Woolsey and John McCarthy. class. Senior jphomore. Pictured The Stanford Student Police are doing a job so that the campus police won ' t, according to Student Police Chief Martin Gibson. Gibson is a junior, a Theta Chi, and a political science major. He hopes to go into law after graduation. Bob Shatzen and Sue Davidson arc the Assistant Financial Managers for ASSU. Shatzen is a senior economics major who acted as business manager of Group 1, Stanford in France. Sue has been a member of the Junior class Ex-Com and a Row LASSU representative. 83 controls all student activities and student conduct. The Legis- lature controls the funds of the ASSU, determining how much money the different ASSU boards and commissions will receive. Athletic letters and other emblems of the ASSU can be granted only through the Legislature. Every subject related to the well- being of the student body is under LASSU consideration, and there is rarely a facuhy or administration member present when the Legislature meets. Stanford students control their own gov- ernment. Members of the Legislature are the ASSU president, who unUl the constitutional amendment passed last fall presided over meet- ings, the vice-president, living area representatives, and graduate school delegates. The amendment also greatly increased the number of LASSU representatives. LASSU is the center of student government at Stanford, and its weekly meetings are open to student observers. LASSU meetings require profound thought, rapt attention and intense con- centration; their deahngs are matters of utmost importance. Fred Nelson, Student Financial Manager, slips easily into this role. Robert Boston Men ' s Row Edith Brown Langunita Court Jerome Debs Wilbur Hall Jim Delaney Tovon Hall 84 , - o ■ Peg Doherty Roble Sponsors Priscilla Ferguson ASSU Vice President Geoffrey Graham Off Campus Marcia Hildegard Branner Hall Jerry Jackson Men ' s Row Tom Kerwin Wilbur Hall John McCarthy Administrative Assitant William Mackenzie Stern Hall Carole Stevens Florence Moore Hall Susan Westerberg A.W.S. President James Woolsey Wilbur Sponsors Gini Wyant Branner Sponsors 85 A.W.S. CABINET - Left to Right, Row One: Sandy Bergen, Administrative Asst.; Mar - Clapp, Projects Cliairman; Anne Osborn, Corresponding Sec.; Bar- bara Higgins, Housing Chairman. Row Two: Julie Peck, Social Regulations; Sue Westerburg, President; Kathy Knowles, Vice Pres.; September Wilson, Re- cording Sec. Left to Right, Row One: Mary Clapp, Linda Forney, Tempe Robinson. Mary Campbell, Judy McCullough, Zoe Anderson. Row Two: Julie Peck, Sandy Bergen, Kathy Knowles, Susan Westerbcrg, Anne Osboni, Sep- COrVFERErSCES on the regional and national levels are attended by representatives of Stanford ' s A.W.S. Associated Women Students is the organi- zation of which every Stanford coed is a member. Each women ' s residence group elects a delegate who attends regular A.W.S. Board meetings. This Board formulates and executes projects that enrich the lives of Stanford women and better the University. Standing committees of the Board are Housing, Social Regula- tions, and projects. tcMilxr ih(in, Barbara Higgins. Row Three: Sunny Schneier, Ginger Cull I, AhiK Lacko, Mary Durbin, Judy Mucha, Peggy Warner, Carolyn I ' lilinc k. P.itriria Falk. Karen Doran, Judy Law, Ann Chamberlain. ]ME] f S C ( L C I L serves Stanford students in an informal and impartial atmosphere. It is not the purpose of Men ' s Council to sit as judges, hut as peers: Men ' s Council members live under the same system as those who come before them, and understand the problems of the student better than a non-student council could. Punishments are basic;Uly corrective in nature. Left to Right, Row One: Peter HoaKlan l, Randy Devenins, Chairman; WilUam W. Butler. Row Two: Beaumont B. Bianchi, Robert R. Taylor. WOMEJVS COUIVCIL the second arm of the student Judicial Council, is concerned with violations com- mitted by coeds. Women ' s Council judges all female Fundamental Standard vio- lations and it hears coeds ' appeals from subordinate councils. Most of the sub- ordinate councils now in operation hear minor violations so there is little appelate action taken by Women ' s Council; however, it does make decisions on such things as late minutes. Women ' s Coiuicil can issue punishment in the form of suspension, expulsion, or work hoiu-s at the Stanford Corporation Yard and the Stanford Con- valescent Home. Left to Right: LeWayne Dorman, Dinny Miles, Chairman; Toni Willi; Mavis Bryant. 87 Seniors are notoriously calm, cool and collected. The Class of 1963 was a group of ultra-sophisticates most of the time. No longer did they indulge in the pedes- trian struggles of undergraduates — they were almost graduates. Still there was a certain taint of horror, a breach in seniors ' blase exterior: early in the year they realized abruptly that they still had to work to graduate, and the question of what was to follow said graduation loomed large. But there were fun times, too, when the sophistication broke down. Freciuent Happy Hours and Senior Movies, Olym- pic Day, a Pepsi (?) chugging contest - all added to the seniors ' enjoyment of their final undergraduate year. The Class of 1963 has lost its carefree undergrad- uate existence, but its loss is Stanford ' s gain, for the Class has added itself to Stan- ford through its deeds, its contributions, its leaders, and its ideas. CLASS OF EX COM - Left to Riulit, Kon ()■ Judy Chaskin, Stephanie RodiiKu, J fond, Sue Sterling. Row Three: Ma Pat Shue. Pain Kcrtz, Brenda Benadom, Julie Peck. Row Two: 1 McGregor, Marshall Turner, President; Patty Held- McGinnes, Bob Taylor, Steve Corker, Beau Bianchi, Sharon Irvin, Vice President; Marshall Turner, Pres- ident. i;X COM -Left l. Right, Row One: l,in| Roettger, Business . lau;igcr; Ellen Buekwal bara Franklin, Rick Strauss. Row Three: Dc Allito, Pete Rome, Tom Kimball. Belln allie, M.irxie Kli Row Two: W.ill Dav,. Ilcnrv, Sliaroii r in, ' i, ■ Pr,-s,; Ba Banks Steve Licbemia 1, John ( oodrich, Ji Olympic Day - midst togas and policemen, the sen- Please, Nolfi, for Ban Com? Advertising for the frequent Senior Movies and Happy iors enjoyed Olmypic contests and refreshment sim- Hours was a major undertaking, and Banner Com was kept busy, ilar to that of the decadence of Rome. Happy Hour! lieir successful GLASS OF Under the leadership of President Dick Hillman, the Class of 1964 made great strides both socially and academically. The class conducted investigations to determine if hake Lag could be made permanent, and to alleviate grade pressure if possible. A fall quarter class reunion at Adobe Creek Lodge began the social schedule; in winter quarter the Class of ' 64 sponsored the Limelighters in concert and combined with the sophomores to sponsor a Sophomore-Junior Prom at the Mark Hopkins. EX COM - Left to Right, Row One: Jam- 1 1(. Besich, Bettie Lou Wheaton, Chris Hoover. Rn Peppard, Dick Hillman, President; Peggy Riisl siiit From Ficturi ' : CLASS OF Members of every sophomore class occupy a unique position in a school. They are no longer the lowest of lowly undergraduates, but they still have not attained the prestige and dignity of the upper-class. Sophomores have been initia- ted into the ranks of those who at least know how they should study — though they may very possibly not do it anyway. The Class of 1965 was social. Their fall reunion at Adobe Creek Lodge was a smashing success. In winter quarter they combined with the Class of ' 64 to sponsor the Sophomore-Junior Prom at the Mark Hopkins Hotel. The music of Ernie Heckscher and his Orchestra and the grandeur of the setting contributed to the success of the dance, a good replacement for the ill-fated Jun- ior Prom of past years. i?l ' John Bryson, President; Lisa Frost, Vice-President. lie Mark Hopkins Hotel in San Francisco lore-Junior Prom during winter quarter. the setting for the Sopho- 92 EX COM-I.e(t to HiKht. Row One: Ann Swanson, Carolyn Rollef- son, Gail Ogden, Kris Patterson, Elaine Hill, Barbie Gliddcn. Row Two: Kathie Biirdic, Margie Corp, Sandy Bergen, Betsy Culbertson, Business ManaKer, |nlin Bryson, President, Lisa t nist k( Pn s laki l,aney, Lesley Ott Kay Torrance. Row Three: Brookt lavlor |iin Elnion, Gary Severson, Dick Nye, Bill Slattery, Ned Borgstrnm. Jim Oluer, Jim Torre, Dan Ulrich, Ken Schley. Sophomore and Junior Class Ex Comms met together to plan the Sophomore- Junior Prom. Should we serve punch and cookk 93 GLASS OF Hailed by the classic jeer, To hell with ' 66!, the Class of 1966 arrived at Stanford — scared, confused, prepared to take over the school. They did a good job on their first mass social affair: Jolly-Up. As Pre-Reg ' ers they showed remark- able fortitude — bravery under fire of forced fun. Frosh men showed their spirit after the first Civ mid-term when Stern incited a near riot with Wilbur. Project ' 66, Bear Ashes, was a truly successful bonfire. Freshmen quickly learned of the wonders of the City and Paly High, and terrors of finals and Dead Week, and the joys of vacation. Terry Taketa, President; Peggy McFadden, Vice President. EX COM -Left to Right, Row One Btn Stolpi Chirles Blit er, Dan Gibson, Dan Loc in Marcia ' ianiada, Ilnpc m ]h Moiiim KmiWrr. Logan Dug i |( rr Ikarn Row Two Sns II 1 i su i li.k-,.ii Carolyn Bosd Pitt Docker, Susan H I I In l I . r, K,i Mueller Bemidine Chuck Birbie Burns Pegcry McFadden, Chutk Ml Brim Ro« Three Ir . Hill Tin S„nrl. rm( er, Tucker Peterson, I ( il 1 .1 I ' I I) n ( I I 1 t in I Porter Moulton, Bob Sin 1 II 1 I 1 II ' SI 1 1 I lu ,1 1 I nx I ikita The biggest Bonfire ever? S U IVl IVI E R It is reasonable to say that for the last few years the attitiule of the Stanford student body towards student government has been one of general apathy and indifference. However, tliis need not be so. Summer Quarter LASSU was composed ol interested and competent individuals whose initiative was enthusiastically met by a responsive student body. While the primary purpose of the Summer ASSU is to co-ordinate social and athletic activities for the summer students rather than to make policy, it does not simply take over areas where social groups cease to fimction. Summer quarter student government played a valuable role in 1962. In the good old suinmertime . . . Diverse students attend summer quarter at Stanford: all enjoy an informal atmosphere of congeniality, and all gain from the experience. Left to Right, Row One: Gloria Pogson, A.W.S. President; Donna Stearns., Art Board Chairman, Roberta Ralston, Publicity Chairman, Thorny Smith, ASSU President; Ahce Rudolph, Education Council, Michael O ' Flynn, Crothers Memorial. Row Two: Charles Kendall, Graduate Student Rep.; Bruce Achauer, Administrative Assist.; Michael Walsh, Vice President; Yuici Yamamoto, Keio Summer, Rep.; ' Tom Weisel, Men ' s Council; Payton Perry, Under- graduate Men ' s Rep.; Dan Schwartz, Weekly Editor. if As we have become more dependent on conceptualiza- tion and as our direct experience has become more speciahzed and limited, the symbols we use have tended to lose operational meanings and to become more highly charged with emotion. In some cases, instead of repre- senting reality, the symbols have become ends in them- selves. This situation ... is dangerous to the freedom of the individual. As emotionally charged symbols become separated from reality, the possibility increases of con- trolling individuals through symbol manipulation . . . It is important not only to develop meanings for basic concepts and symbols, but also to interrelate them into an organized frame of reference. In this connection, the DISCIPLINES play an important role. The social sciences, natiual sciences, humanities, and the arts are major resources for developing ... the capacity to interrelate concepts and generalizations into a meaningful picture of reality which provides a greater depth of understanding of the changing and complex world in which we live. I. James Quillen Dean, School of Education ?«nJL ' %. . :V. % suspect that good teaching really consists in spreading a kind of contagion. A good teacher is by way of being an intellectual Typhoid Mary. John W. Dodds Professor of English Mr. Stanford wants me to get the best. He wants no ornamental or idle professors, David Starr Jor- dan, first president of the University, wrote to a friend in 1891. He then proceeded to select as liis original faculty fifteen men of youth and promise. Today there are about 685 members in the Aca- demic Council, supplemented by 140 instructors. STANFORD % members have distinguished themselves in many fields: their writings and research have been rec- ognized by notable awards and high respect. ■ ' TtV 101 DR. WILLIAM M. FAIRBANK PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS In 1962 Dr. William M. Fairbank, Professor of Physics, was honored as the California Scientist of the year by the CaUfornia Museum of Science and Industry. The California Museum Founda- tion is organized to provide pubUc recognition to scientific leaders who have made noteworthy contributions to the advancement of knowledge and the development of California ' s economy. Dr. Fairbanks field of study is low temperature physics. The research he conducted that led to his most recent award involved the investigation of materials at near absolute temperatures. When a material approaches -27,3° centigrade, it loses almost all of its resistance to electric cur- rent; Dr. Fairbank solved the fifty-year mystery of the cause of this phenomenon. Dr. Fairbank is a fellow of the American Physi- cal and one of the most highly respected men in his field. He joined the Stanford Physics Depart- ment in 1959, after teaching at Duke and Am- herst. He received his A.B. at Whitman College in 1939 and his doctorate at Yale in 1948. One of the most imaginative and careful workers in his field — his research speaks for itself. SCHOOL OF H L M V I r I p:: s ArVD SGIErVGES DR. GORDON WRIGHT EXECUTIVE HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY One of the many authors in the higher echelons of Stanford ' s world famous staff of professors. Dr. Gordon Wright, Executive Head of the His- tory Department, published a book, France in Modern Times, 1760-1960. Dr. Wright ' s special area of study is nineteenth and twentieth cen- tury France. His interest in this European field is not surprising, for Dr. Wright worked for the State Department during the years 1943-44 and in the American Embassy in Paris from 1945 to 1947. Dr. Wright has won post-doctoral fellow- ships in the humanities and related sciences for 1962-63 and he plans to write a history of World War II in Europe and its impact on European institutions and culture. Dr. Wright was awarded his A.B. by Whitman College in 1933. He re- ceived his M.A. from Stanford in 1936 and his Ph.D. from Stanford in 1939. He returned to Whitman where he earned his L.L.D. in 1957. Dr. Wright taught at the University of Oregon before coming to Stanford. He became a Profes- sor of History in 1957, an Associate Department Head from 1957 to 1959 and the Executive De- partment Head in 1959. 102 ErVOirVEERINO DR. IMGARD FLUGGE-LOTZ PROFESSOR OF ENGINEERING MECHANICS PROFESSOR OF AERO AND AUSTRONAUTICS Perhaps engineering is an unusual field for a woman, but Irmgard Flugge-Lotz, Professor of Aeronautical Engineering and Engineering Mechanics, does not doubt her place in the field: Looking back, I ' d say if a woman enjoys engineering, she should become an engineer — but only if she enjoys it thoroughly. Dr. Flugge-Lotz has been a member of the Stanford faculty since 1949. She was a lecturer, research asso- ciate, and research advisor until she was made a pro- fessor in 1960. Dr. Flugge-Lotz has an uiternational reputation for her pioneering research in the theory and application of discontinuous automatic control. She completed a book in 1959, Discontinuous Auto- matic Control. Dr. Flugge-Lotz began her book at the Deutsche Versuchsanstalt fur Lufttahrt, the aeronautical institute at Berlin-Adershot, continued her study at L ' Office National D ' Etudes et Des Re- cherches Aeronautiques in Paris, the office that was the French equivalent of America ' s National Aero- nautics and Space Agency, which she headed, and she completed it at Stanford. DR. RALPH J. SMITH PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING San Jose State yielded Stanford one of her best professors, Dr. Ralph J. Smith, Professor of Electrical Engineering. Dr. Smith was Chairman of the Division of Engineering. Mathe- matics, and Aeronautics at San Jose State before he accepted a position as Professor of Electrical Engineering at Stanford in 1957. Dr. Smith is a specialist in engineering education. He has written a book. Engineering as a Career, and he worked with Stanford ' s Philippine educational contract, in 1956, train- ing Philippine vocational school teachers. Dr. Smith received his B.S., M.S. and E.E. degrees in electrical engineering from the University of CaUfornia at Berkeley in 193S, 1940, and 1942. He earned his doctorate at Stanford and received it in 1945. He has a great interest in Stanford and education. He has said: Man ' s knowledge will expand more in the next 40 years than in the past 4,000, and Stanford University will contribute signifi- cantly to this expansion. 103 SCHOOL OF HERBERT L. PACKER PROFESSOR OF LAW The Case for Revision of the Penal Code , Thera- peutic Abortion: A Problem in Law and Medi- cine, Ex-Communist Witnesses: Four Studies in Fact-Finding, and Offenses Against the State are among the notable writings of Herbert L. Packer, Professor of Law at Stanford. Professor Packer received his B.A. from Yale College in 1944 and his LL.B. from Yale Law School in 1949. He accepted a position as Asso- ciate Professor of Law at Stanford in 1956. Be- fore coming to Stanford he served one year as Law Clerk to Judge Thomas W. Swan of the U.S. Court of Appeals. Beginning in 1950 he practiced law for five years in Washington D.C., applying his knowledge to problems conceminu the relationship bet veen the Federal Govern ment and industry. Most of Professor Packet teaching and writing experience has been in the field of Criminal Law. JOHN B. HURLBUT JACKSON ELI REYNOLDS PROFESSOR OF LAW In 1960 John B. Hurlbut, Professor of Law, received a Fulbright Fellowship to lecture at the University of Tokyo. Tfiis opportunity came as a result of his wide experience teaching in many basic areas of law. His course in Evidence is con- sidered a classic in legal education. Prior to 1949 he taught a course on contracts and his courses in recent years have in- cluded criminal law and its administra- tion. Professor Hurlbut has been at Stanford since 1937 and a Professor of Law since 1942. From 1941 to 1946 he was Assis- tant Dean of the School of Law. He re- ceived his A.B. from UCLA in 1938, his M.A. at Stanford in 1929, and his LL.B. at Stanford in 1934. S C H O O 1. OF DR. GEORGE D. SPINDLER PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION AND ANTHROPOLOGY Learning to understand others is a presumptu- ous topic. Nobody can tell you or anyone else how to understand other people. Anthropology is a broad and interesting field of study; Dr. George D. Spindler, Professor of Edu- cation and Anthropology, has made this field his life ' s work. Dr. Spindler has done field research on the cultural changes of the Blood Indians of Alberta, Canada. He has also studied the cul- tures of the Monomonee Indians of Wisconsin and the rural tribes of Germany. (He was the Faculty Director of Stanford-in-Germany from 1959 to 1960.) Dr. Spindler has pubhshed several books jointly with his wife, a Stanford Depart- ment of Anthropology research associate who holds a Stanford doctorate. These include Case Studies in Cultural Anthropology, and Male and Female Adaptations in Cultural Change. Dr. Spindler will serve as president of the South- west Anthropological Association in 1962-63, and he has been appointed editor of the American Anthropologist beginning January, 1963. Com- paritive studies of culture changes among Amer- ican Indians and studies on school systems in CaUfomia conmiunities are among his plans. Dr. Spindler began his rewarding career with a B.S. from Central State College, in Wisconsin, in 1940, an M.A. in anthropology from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1947, and a Ph.D. from U.C.L.A. in 1950. DR. EDWARD G. BEAGLE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION AND MATHEMATICS EDUCATION We ' re working on the theory that the teaching of mathematics in American schools is about as advanced as the horse and buggy. These are the words of Dr. Edward G. Beagle, the fore- most disseminator of math reforms in United States schools. Dr. Beagle heads the School Mathematics Study Group which was formed in 1958 to improve pre-college mathematics courses. He began his campaign after his daughter asked him to help her with her math. He lo oked at her math book: It was dull, terrible, uninteresting. It was so revolting that I had to do something. . . . Our society leans more and more heavily on science and technology. The number of our citi- zens skilled in mathematics must be greatly in- creased. Understanding of the role of mathe- matics in our society is now a prerequisite for intelligent citizenship. The primary goal of SMSG is to make every student a competent user of mathematics in whatever field or career he chooses. Holding a doctorate in topology from Princeton, Dr. Beagle came to Stanford from Yale in 1961. 105 SCHOOL OF HERBERT E. DOUGALL PROFESSOR OF FINANCE The Stanford Graduate School of Business ' Pro- fessor of Finance, Herbert E. Dougall, recently received a leather bound copy of Corporate Fi- nancial FolicN (4th edition) which he co-authored with Professor Harry G. Guthmann of the North- western University School of Business. The book, which has sold approximately twenty-seven thousand copies, is high on the list of best-sell- ing college textbooks. Professor Dougall has been at Stanford since 1946. He received his B.A. in 1925 from Toronto, his M.B.A. from Northwestern in 1926 and his doctorate there in 1930. He taught at Northwest- ern from 1927 to 1946, beginning as an Assistant Professor and attaining full professorship. In the period 19.31-32 Professor Dougall was a fellow of the Social Science Research Council, France and England, and he was a Ford Found- ation Faculty Research Fellow in Business and Economics, 1959-60. In 1941 Professor Dougall served as technical adviser to the President ' s Emergency Railroad Board; currently he is Director of the North American Investment Company: JAMES E. HOWELL ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ECONO UCS Specializing in macro-economic systems and in- ternational economics. Dr. James Edwin Howell has been at Stanford since 1958, as an assistant professor of econoniics. Professor Howell received his A.B. at Fresno State in 1950, then went on to the University of Illinois, where he received his M.A. in 1951. After earning his doctorate at Yale in 1955, Dr. Howell became an instructor there until 1956 when he began to lecture in Business Adminis- tration at the University of California. From 1956-58 Professor Howell was a member of a Ford Foundation program on Economic De- velopment and Administration. Then he was a fellow of the Institute of Basic Mathematics for Application to Business during the period of Co-author of Higher Education for Business and Mathematics for Business Decisions, Professor Howell is a popular Econ professor. WILLIAM R. DICKINSON ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY A Stanford graduate and a Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. William R. Dickinson stepped directly into a faculty position when he received his doctorate in 1958. Best known to the student body for his enthusiastic instruction in Geology I, Dr. Dick- inson also serves as Director of the Under- graduate Honors Program, Assistant Professor of Geology, and professor of Petrology. His prin- cipal interests include sedimentology, igneous petrology, submarine volcanism and the geology of the Coast Ranges. His first field studies in- volved a fifty-mile-long section of Jurassic geo- synclinal sediments and marine pyroclastic rocks in the Izee Area of Central Oregon. More recent- ly he has been working on the structiu-al geol- ogy of the Parkfield Area in the California Coast Ranges and on the plutonic-volcanic complex of the Bridgeport Area. Dr. Dickinson integrates his teaching with his field work in alternate summers, when he directs the student field par- ties of the Stanford Geological Survey. His field and laboratory work have led to recent papers on the Table Mountain serpentine intrusion, diagenesis of marine tuffs, and the significance of Jurassic volcanism along the Pacific Coast. SCHOOL OJF EARTH SCIENCES SULLIVAN S. MARSDEN PROFESSOR OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Professor Sullivan S. Marsden is a home-grown product: he received both his B.S. and Ph.D. in physical chemistry here. Since receiving his de- grees Professor Marsden has traveled exten- sively. Shortly after receiving his doctorate Dr. Mars- den acted as Assistant Director of the National Chemical Laboratory of India, where he helped establish a national chemical laboratory for the Indian government. He returned to Stanford in 1957, becoming the director of research on the effects of wettability on the behavior of fluids in porous media. Dr. Marsden recently received a grant from the American Petroleum Institute to study the streaming potential of foam. 107 A. KENT CHRISTENSEN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY A former research fellow from the Anatomy Depart- ments of the Cornell Medical College and the Har- vard Medical School, Dr. A. Kent Christensen is an Assistant Professor of Anatomy. Dr. Christensen was educated at Brigham Young University and Harvard University, receiving an A.B. in biology from BYU in 1953 and ' a Ph.D. from Harvard in 1958. Dr. Christen- sen is an expert in the study of the fine structure of cells, using the powerful electron microscope to in- vestigate how cells are built and how the cellular machinery functions. He is especially interested in how cells make steroid hormones. The field of anat- omy deals with the structure of the body, and in its modem form covers studies ranging from the whole body to the organization of molecules which make up individual cells. How these molecules are organized in the various parts of the cell and how the parts function together to produce the varied activities characteristic of the living cell is the study which in- terests Dr. Christensen. SCHOOL OF JHEDICIjyfE FRANK MORRELL PROFESSOR OF NEUROLOGY The mechanism by which single nerve cells in the brain receive and store information was the object of a recent study by Dr. Frank Morrell, Professor of Neurology. His work, which he has continued from previous work when he was an associate professor of neurology and neurophysiology at the University of Minnesota, offers the first concrete evidence for the current theory that memory is the imprinting of a code on comphcated molecules of a chemical called ribonucleic acid (RNA). Dr. Morrell was educated at Columbia University, where he received his A.B. and M.D. degrees. He also holds an M.Sc. from McGill University. In addition to holding his faculty post at Stanford, Dr. Morrell is executive of the division of neurology for the Palo Alto-Stanford Hospital Center. He is young, an outstanding man in his field, with diverse interests. He combines an interest in basic research with an interest in the care of the patient; he is widely knowTi for his studies of epilepsy and for basic re- search on the molecular basis of learning. The popular conception of the staid, dignified college pro- fessor is disciirded each year at Stanford ' s homecoming. A RED HOT is elected from among the many red hots on Stanford ' s fac- ulty. This election gives some fortunate instructor the op- portunity to subjugate his inhibitions and enjoy himself. This year the title fell to Dr. Donald Stillwell, Associate Professor of Anatomy, and with it the duty of leading the student body in a cheer at the game. Dr. Stillwell is a fac- ulty resident in Trancos Hous e, and was elected by a Medi- cal School-Wilbur coalition which solicited 56,464 penny- votes. The money this year went to the World University Service ' s tuberculosis sanitarium in Japan. Dr. Donald Stillwell, Ked Hot Prof, leads the Homecoming crowd in the Stanford Spell. 196! - Robert Hofstadter, Professor of Phys- ics, for research into methods of controlling the rate of nuclear reactions, of using atomic energy for peaceful purposes. 1959 — Arthur Romberg, Professor of chemistry, for synthesizing deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), the substance that probably com- poses the genes which determine heredity. 1958 — Joshua Lederberg, Professor of Medi- cine, for the discoveo ' of transduction, the transfer of genetic characteristics from one bacterium to another by means of FIVE .()l?l l Az w i m:i s are presently on the Stanford faculty. In the past decade there have been eight. These men stand as giants on a faculty that consists entirely of tall men. All five of the winners currently on the faculty received their prize in either physics or medicine. 1956 — William Shockley, lecturer in Electrical Engineering, the co-inventor of the transistor, a tiny, inexpensive substitute for a vacuum tube. 1952 - Felix Bloch, Professor of Physics, for the discovery of the phenome- non of nuclear magnetic resonance, the measurement of magnetic nuclei. no . p A modern university is a very complex affair, comprising not only an midergraduate college and a variety of graduate and pro- fessional departments and schools, but also a large number of RESEj RCH K r X E R P RISES in part affiliated with the teaching departments, in part carried on in relatively autonomous insti tutes. If there is to be some order in the growth of the university, some conception of balance is needed, so that no one function of the university will develop at the expense of other functions. Particuhirly pressing are the problems of maintaining balance between undergraduate and graduate training and between teaching and research. Ernest R. Hilgard, Professor of Psychology and Education We should not forget that research and teaching are in some sense synonymous: only in association with scholars can a stu- dent learn how new knowledge is discovered and tested. Bv en- couraging this process the University fulfills its principal role in society. Walter E. Meyerhof, Acting Executive Head, Physics. Ill The scientific world impatiently awaits the day in 1967 when it can begin conducting physics research with the most powerful electron accelerator ever built - Stanford University ' s two-mile, $144,000,000 A C C E L E U ATO R Now under construction by Stanford scientists and engineers with the financial support of the Atomic Energy Commission, the machine will produce an electron beam with an energy of 10-20 Bev (billion electron volts). Should it prove to be needed, this energy could later be doubled. The Stanford accelerator ' s great energy plus other research advantages will make it one of the most important scientific tools available for exploring the basic constituents of matter, a field of study now known as particle physics research. Scientists from all parts of the United States and the world will be allowed to work with it, for it will be purely an instrument of learning with no military purposes or applications. Use of the machine will be determined by a committee of leading scientists, who will choose the most promising physics experi- Wolfgang K. H. Panofsky, professor of physics and director o f the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center. This magnetic spectrometer provides data for measuring the size and structure of atomic nuclei and the proton and neutron. Two half-circ)e magnets, 36 and 72 inches in diameter, can be rotated around the tarmt to i;iiiiU diHected electrons into particle counters. 112 Dr. Angelos Dellaporta is assisting Dr. Roberts with the retinal detachment research. sk: ER VL e oze: COLLIE at the Stanford Medical Center are helping scientists study an eye condition which has been affecting more and more people each year. ColUes are the first known animals in which the condition — detachment of the ret- ina — occurs as a natural phenomenon. The degenerative condition found in the collies ' eyes is similar to a defect in human eyes. The Stanford study is directed by Dr. Seymour R. Roberts, a veterinarian and research associ- ate in the Division of Ophthalmology, and Dr. A. N. Dellaporta, Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology. It is well known that animal and human eyes have much in common and frequently the findings in animal eye dis- ease can be applied to human eye disease, said Dr. Roberts. In every detachment, Dr. Dellaporta ex- plained, there is a defect in the back of the eye ... A tear or hole is caused in the retina and fluid escapes be- tween the retina and the choroid, the vessel -bearing membrane. The retina loses its nourishment and degen- eration follows. By studying the dogs, the doctors hope to learn more about the course of the disease and its prevention. The condition can now be treated but re- search should uncover more efficient means of alleviating the degeneration. Dr. Seymour R. Roberts, research associate at the School of Medicine, holds two collie pups from a colony with retinal detachment, an eye condition affecting manv Americans over 50. 113 From his research at Vassar College Professor Nevitt Sanford has reported that the college years are marked by steady increases in imagin- ativeness and sensitivity, independence and sophistication of judgment. In the five years following graduation, young alumni become more stable than they were as seniors, but in values and attitudes they fail to show much progress. The years immediately following col- lege graduation place a premium on the need for personal integration. If individual develop- ment becomes the primary objective of colleges, there would be less emphasis on predicting aca- demic grades and more consideration of the kinds of individual potential which might be realized. The criterion for selecting a college would be based on what it could do for the in- dividual student as a person, rather than what his chances were for getting a straight-A aver- age or going on to graduate school. Dr. Sanford suggests that we not try to educate people for roles in societ ' , but instead that we eolcvxk: peopi.k as Professor Nevitt Sanford, in charge of the Student Development Study, is the director of the Institute for the Study of Human Relations Problems. Professor Sanford in his office. -- .st- ' ■ • -• tv THE S E E rv of the University — Humanities and Sciences, Engineering, Edu- cation, Business, Mineral Sciences, Law and Medicine — are each distinctive in structure and purpose. While they are independ- ently strong, they are interdependently stronger, and it is their interdependence that molds Stanford. Each School is adminis- tered separately through its own Dean; but in a very real and active sense, the faculties of the seven Schools constitute one University faculty, and the resources of each are used by stu- dents of the others. This fact has made it easier to develop pro- grams and experiments that cut across particular School bound- aries. . . . J. E. Wallace Sterling President of the University Dean Emesl C. Arbuckle, Professor of Business Management, has been at Stanford since 1958, after filling several important positions in the business world, as well as being a member of the Stanford Board of Trustees. GmtLPl JLTE B I S I K S S S C H O O L Herbert Hoover Krst interested Pacific Coast business- men in the need for a graduate business school on the coast. The Stanford school is now the only school of busi- ness west of the Mississippi operating wholly at the graduate level. The School of Business emphasizes the basic disciplines underlying the practice of management — such as eco- nomics, the behavioral sciences and mathematics — while developing analytical and decision-making skills in the functional fields of finance, marketing, production and employee relations. The computer in the Business School gives students practical ex- perience. Charles F. Park, Jr. received his doctorate from the University of Minnesota. He then worked for the U.S. Geological Survey in Washington, D.C. From professor of Geology he became the Dean of the School of Earth Sciences and has been appointed the Steel Professor of Geology. SCHOOL OF E1A.RTH SCIENCES The School of Earth Sciences, formerly the School of Mineral Sciences, acquired its new name in September 1962. Earth Sciences more adequately defines the fields of geology, geophysics, mineral engineering and petroleum engineering. Instruction has been started in physical and biological oceanography, and in paleomagnetics. Plans are being consi- dered for studies in heat flow, astrogeol- ogy, and an expanded program in oceanography. The student body has changed from mainly undergraduate to one in which graduates outnumber un- dergraduates. The philosophy of the Faculty has been to remain small numer- ically, but to devote energies to improv- ing the quality of both instruction and research. In Geology 1, students are given an introduction to the possibilities for study in earth sciences. 117 OF EDUGATIOrS The students in the School of Education are trained for positions as teachers, guidance workers, supervisors, and administrators. Schools located near the campus provide the education student with valuable training experience. He may take part in several kinds of programs leading to his desired degree or teaching credential. Even though a professional school — that is, one preparing the student for a definite field of employment after graduation — the School of Education works closely with the other schools in order that its students may have the benefits of a wide liberal education. Thus there is an emphasis on breadth and depth of preparation. I. James Quillen, Dean of Stanford ' s Schoo of Education, received his M.A. and Ph.D from Yale and is author of a number of pub ' lished works. At the present time Dean Quil len is on leave in South Africa. ' OF ErVGirVEERirVG Engineering at Stanford has been a significant area of study since the University first opened, and continues to engage a large segment of the undergraduate student body. As engineer- ing has drawn more heavily on research and applied science, more engineering students are going for graduate study, and Stanfor d attracts many of them. Our undergraduate and graduate student groups are about equal in number at the present time. We view our role for the future as providing the best possible undergraduate engineering education for a limited group of students, drawing fully on the resources of a great University. oseph M. Pettit received his B.S. from the Uni- ersity of Cahfomia, and the degrees of En- ineer and the Ph.D. from Stanford University. le has taught at Cal and at Stanford. Dean since 958, Joseph Pettit is a Fellow of the Institute f Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Research using scale models is one facet of the varied activities in the School of Engineenng 119 SCHOOL OF HUMArVITIES The last decade has brought extraordinary strength to the natural science and social science departments in the School of Humanities and Sciences. This has resulted in part from the plentiful funds provided by the federal government for research and training, and in part from the entrepreneurial enthusiasm of many of the departments. In the coming decade, there will be similar extra attention given to strengthening the humanities and fine arts departments. The need for strength in the humanities at the University level has never been more acute than it is now. The humanities offer a better understanding of human problems. Dean Robert R. Sears is a Stanford A.B. graduate. He obtained his Ph.D. at Yale and since then has taught at the University of Illinois, the Univer- sity of Iowa, Yale, and Harvard. He returned to Stanford to teach and became Dean in 1961. Library facilities are provided by many individual departments in the University. Here stu- dents study in the new Varian Physics building. 120 SCHOOL OF MEDICIME Medical Schools in general face the problem of finding and developing in their students those capacities they feel would be desirable in the physician or surgeon of tomorrow ' s society. Such a doctor should have a breadth of understanding of society and of social interactions so that he can better understand why groups as well as individuals react and interact as they do. He must be a student of normal and abnormal psychology, so he will be better able to deal with individual responses to sickness and health. It is for these reasons that an understanding of the behavioral and social sciences is important for a medical student. The recent move of the Medical School to the campus has strengthened programs for medical students in those disciplines. Plans for additions to the Medical Center include a Clinical Sciences Building, which was planned when the Medical School moved: it is now due to be ready in 1964. Dean Robert H. AKvay received his B.S., A.B., and M.D. from the University of Minnesota. He served as an instructor and assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of Utah Medical School and came to Stanford as a professor of pediatrics. In 1958 he became Dean of the Medical School. 121 John R. McDonough is the Acting Dean of the Stanford School of Law. He was the executive secretary of the Cahfomia Law Revision Commis- sion from its founding in 1954 until March, 1959. He had been on the Stanford law faculty since 1946 except for a short period in private practice in San Francisco. SCHOOL or I.AIV Established in 1893, the Stanford School of Law prepares its students to practice law in any English-speaking juris- diction, and grants the graduate degrees of Master of Laws and Doctor of the Science of Law as well as a first degree in law. Second year students concentrate on re- search and analysis through the Legal Writing and Moot Court programs. In the third year, seminars stress in- dependence and resoiu-cefulness. Recently the curriculum has been expanded by Ford Foundation grants making studies in international law possible. Selected second and third year students publish the Stanford Law Review, a quarterly bulletin of current legal problems. In the dynamic social and economic setting of the fast- expanding West, the Law School at Stanford is deliber- ately being kept small. Since 1950 it has admitted about 150 students each year in the face of an increase in ap- plications from 300 in 1952 to almost 750 in 1963. This carefully selected student body now numbers about 375 and is national in character. There are good reasons for the Law School ' s policy. It is rooted in Stanford ' s convic- tion that its greatest service to society lies in the standard of excellence it sets in educating those men and women of uncommon abilities to whom the world must turn tomorrow for leadership. Left to Right, Row One: Conrad Gardner, Frank Hills, Jim Wohl, Pete Salo, Barclay Wagner, Mark Eaton, Pamela Martin, Carolyn Jones, Pat Godfrey, Geraldine Steinberg, Terry Farina, Alan Beban, Thomas Van Winkle, Fred Green, Thomas Ashworth, Fred Liebau. Row Two: Gary Pike, Terry Gaither, Dick Dreyfus, Bill Bailey, Roy Crawford, Dick Kurz, Don Providfoot, Dick Stookey, Law students spend many hours using the exten- sive source material in the Stanford Law Librar Don Gelber, Ralph Perry, Joe Catalano, DeArmond Sharp, John Moore, Ted Graham, Archie Robinson. Row Three: Gary Vander- weghe, Howell Lovell, Monte Bricker, Carl Lawson, John Hani- merschmidt, Jim Hoenig, Marv Mizis, Bill Immemian. Row Four: Dick Miller, John Freidenrich, Dick Covert, Jim Lindsay, Bob Capron, Jim McKibben, Doug Ferguson, Roger McPike, Tom Culver, Ron Winchell, Brenda Cangiano, Arthur Bre- denbeck, Jerry Marer, Dick Rader, Ted Grahm. Row Five: Bruce Hasendant, Lee GofI, Jack Stromberg, Phil Drescher, John McAuliffe, Charles Stephenson, Al Ferris, Ted Hirtz, Steve Far- rand, Kirt Zeigler, Paul Bower, Steve Curtis, Greg Hovendon, Harry Olnar Ian Ross Larry Robeitson. I i:M . _ 1 - iH m I mm TT?? r4 1 ■ Jwr IS ' ' l9E u V ipUyy Colonel David Y. Nanney graduated from West Point in 1939. During the Korean conflict he served as a batta- lion commander. Recently he served as an advisor to the Turkish Military Academy. He is head of the Depart- ment of Military Science. Colonel George F. Waters, Jr. a grad- uate of the University of Tennessee, was commissioned in the United States Marine Corps in 1940. Colonel Waters was in combat operations in North Africa, Iwo Jima, and Korea, where he was awarded the Purple Heart. Lt. Col. Joseph Terry took command of the Air Force R.O.T.C. in the sum- mer of 1961. He served with the R.A.F. in England and was a member of the UN command during the Korean War. naTC The objective of the R.O.T.C. program is to produce junior officers who, by their education, training, and inherent quahties, are suitable for continued development as officers in the United States Armed Forces. The program involves four years of academic work in military science, totalhng 36 units, and an additional six weeks of summer camp or cruise between the junior and senior years. The R.O.T.C. units provide the opportunity for students to carry on their regular studies along with preparing them for leadership in the nation ' s defense forces, should the need arise. Stanford is one of the few Universities which has established units of all three services. Weekly drills supplement classes in Military Science. The Naval R.O.T.C. has an outstanding program for men interested in naval careers. Graduation, 1963 .... The four years between Convo- cation, 1959, and Commencement, 1963, held events that have become a part of Stanford ' s history. The graduating class will remember Stanford not only for the intellectual stimulus and the ideas which it presented them, but for the small things, walking under the arches in a rain storm, sweating out a foot- ball game in a beating September sun, the hills and Lake Lag in the spring, the weekly Happy Hours and Senior Movies during their last year, Olympic Day at Rossotti ' s, the drizzly Big Game win in 1961. This book records the events of our senior year and a few memorable occasions from other years shown in this senior section. Here are the students who lived the events of these fruitfid years, the men and women of the future THE CLASS OF I Abbott Kathleen Abe Missouri San Bernardino, Calif, ciogy Biology Civil Engineering Political Sci Glenn Alford Joan Allen Half Moon Bay, Calif. Sail Lake City, Utah History Economics James Allitio Susan Allstetler Santo Ana, Calif. Bethesda, Maryland Political Science History I feel that my experiences as a student amply qualify me to become a government, said Bill Kartozian. Mr. K. had to be the greatest yell leader in the history of Stanford spirit and enthusiasm, because History is made by great Armenians. Mr. K. ran a unique campaign: Write in K for everything, read the ban- ners—can a man be AWS president? Kartozian made the finals for several offices and chose to be yell leader— he could there do more for student apathy— not against it but for it. Apathetic he was— trench coat, cigar, shades, straw hat— why should a yell leader yell? Up until Big Game Mr. K. never led a yell— his insidious remarks seeped through the crowds- he survived peeled Gremhns, water balloons, and Kid ' s Day. Cheers?-Dick Bass, COP all-American- Grab Bass. Mr. K. led one yell— Big Game he donned a cheerleader ' s sweater, extinguished his stogie and yell- ed his head off-The Axe Yell. Stanford still lost. No one remembers the football team that season, but to THE GLASS OF G3 MR. K. is a vivid memory. Maxine Anderson Nancy Arbuthnol La Verne, Calif. History John Benni! Stockton, Col Biology Rolph Benson John Bentwood Richard Berger Beaumont Bianchi Barbara Bidwell Portland, Oregon Torronce.Calif. Long Beach, Calif. Palo Alto, Cohf. Los Angeles, Coli Biology Biology Chemistry History Political Science WITH FRESHMArV COAT OCA TICPJV THE OF ' 63 % • « V ' ' ' v-t began the four year experience known as university life. They saw the faculty in academic procession,] they heard the philosophy of the administrator of their next four years of education. President Ster- ling. A challenge was extended. They were told then that they were on a threshold— a tlireshold of life, and that much was expected of them. Probably the challenge was forgotten at times during four years at Stanford, but often it was recalled in the excite- ment of a new idea, a challenging class. At gradua- tion the Class of ' 6.3 will again be challenged. Again they will be told that they are on a threshold-a threshold of Hfe, and that much is expected of them. Charles Bischoff Political Science Rick Bjork Oak Park, Illinois Petroleum Engineering Pat Black Glendole, Cair Biology Jennifer Blackburn John Blackwell Bellevue, Washington Kansas City, Mo. English Literature Architecture Steve Blankenburg ionto Barbara, Calif. Physics C. John Blonkley Peter Bliven Tom Boag Connie Boddicker C -icago, Illinois Salinas, Calif. Santa Rosa, Col f. Phoenix, Arizona Chemistry Electricol Eng.neering Fl .r.„rnl Fnninpe ing Anthropology William Bone John R. Booker Ron Boortz Karen Booth Jennifer Borden okersfield, Calif. Brooktondale, N. Y. Los Altos Hills, Calif. Loguna Beach, Calif. San Jose, Calif. Economics Physics German International Relations History Jeff Bosshard Sherwood Bosworth Los Angeles, Calif. Norihridge, Calif. Statistics Political Science ? ' 1 i John Bowman Steve Boyers Barbara Boyle Barclay Braden Harold Brallein -, Angeles Cahf. Sacramento, California San Francisco, California Colusa, California Hoybraaten, Norway Palo Alio, Cal cal Science Biology International Relations French Electrical Engineering Incfustrial Eng David Breedlove Marion Brir Charles Bryden Ellen Buckwalter Robert Budd Roseburg, Oregon Menio Park, California Clifton, New Jerse Chemistry English Economics Charles Buehle Dale Bulfinch Fred Burbank James Burchfiel Marbleheod, Mass, La Jolla, California Long Beach, Califon Chemistry Biology Chemistry Jon Calvert Mary Campbell I, Calif. Salem, Oregon THE CLASS OF OS were freslimen when two new foreign campuses were added in addition to the first one, that at Stuttgart. The campuses at Florence and Tours also are part of Stanford ' s General Studies and the ideal of liberal education has been magnified by EDUCATIOrV Pete Carah Santa Monica, Calif Physics Diana Clark Donald Clark Dallas, Texas Roclnester, N.Y Hi ' . ' oiy English Paul Clayton Don Clemetson Gainesville, Florida Richmond, Calif. Biology History Douglas Clemetson Norman Clifford Richmond, Calif. Tucson, Arizona History Political Sciences Elsa Jane Clifton Portland, Oregon German Jill Clumeck Barbara Coffir Ross, Calif. Germany Modern European Lit. History Barry Collen Oceanside, Cal Philosophy rine Collins ley.Calit. Iiology Dave Collins Janet Collins Baltimore, Maryland Auburn, California Electrical Engineering Speech Path, and Aud. Mike Conn LosGatos, Cahf, dustrial Engineer Kristi B. Cotton Mechanical Engineering Sarah Cowan Rondall Crame Hillsborough, Calif. Newbury Park, Calif. Mountain View, Calif. Palm Desert, G Chelan, Washmgtc Thomas Ailhur Craven Wes Craven Edward Creighl East Wenatchee, Wash. East Wenatchee, Wash. Phoeni.,Arizor Political Science Political Science Enghsli Henry Dohlberg Randolph Dale Tuscon, Arizona Los Angeles, Ca Stanford Village, Calif. Escondido Village, Calif . Citrus I Civil Engineering Speech Path, and Aud. English Lil Susan Davidson James Davis Omaha, Nebraska Philadelphia, Pen Economics History Julie Davis Armand De Filippo Martin Deggeller Bill Deines Madelyn D Enbeau Walnut Grove, Calif. Santa Maria, Calif. Aberdeen, Wash, Portland, Oregon Honolulu, Hawaii French Spanish Industrial Engineering Biology History Living in Wilbur Hall is an experience like unto none other. Soap slides in the halls, firecrackers in the shower, water balloon fights with Branner, stuffing the sponsor ' s room full of newspaper— ah, to be a freshman again! It is with nostalgia that THE CLASS OF ' G3 REMEMBERS freshman living, but is oh, so glad to be above it all now. Upperclassmen learn to find more dignified and rewarding forms of recreation. One fraternity, for instance, broke into an upperclasswomen ' s dorm in complete gorilla attire at 3:00 a.m. one morning in ' 62. Most men ' s groups specialize in stealing Christ- mas trees from the women ' s houses, and almost any group is ready for a food fight at a dinner exchange. Sandi Denius Randy Devening Sue Devine Melbourne, Florida Los Angeles, Calif. Hilo, Hawai History International Relations Economics Joe Dial Denis Dickson Stephen Dietrich Las Vegas, Nevada Albuquerque, N.M. Stockton, Calif. Electrical Engineering Art History Bob Diftley Frank Ditter Peter Dixon Sally Dixon Boron, Cal.f, Minneopolis, Minn Hanford, Calif. Seal Beach, Co :■ ' Fngineering C-l,.,. -.1 c, „„-„ Fnql-.h Psychology Ann Dobson Tom Dodington Peg Doherty Visalio, Calif. Mountain Lakes, N.J. Nopetville, III History Electrical Engineering History 0m m ' ' c- PffTT . A V ■ ■ ' Jfk Kathryn Doi Barbara Donati Tracy Donovan Los Angeles, Calif. Santa Ynez, Calif. Lincoln, Nebraska History Biology Industrial Engineering William Dorland lewayne Don Altodena, Calif. Ontario, Co Political Sciences English Li-era Gordon Douglas Carmel, Calif. Psychology Pleasant Hill, Call- Sheridan Dowi Oakland, Cal Psychology Carol Draeger Robert Drakulich Sierra Madre, Calif. Salt Lake City, Utal English Literature International Relatio Mary Lynn Dressier Kenneth Orexl itonio, Texas Mill Valley, Ca French History Janet Duca Palo Alto, Call Political Scienc. Walt Duncan Dave Dunn Hayward, Calif. Baton Rouge, Loui Math Economics Adrian B. Du Plessis Mary Durbin Bluemfontin, So. Africa Orange, Calif. H BobE Tulsa, Pefrolfi.ir I John Eoston Anaheim, Colli History Gene Echterling William Edinger Page Edwards, Jr. Sandy Edwards Polo Alto, Calif. Burlingame, Calif. Durongo, Colorado Walla Walla, Wash Mechanical Engineering English Journalism Economics Janet Fehring Caimel, Calif, icon Literatu David B. Felch Seattle, Wash. John Ferguson Polo Alto, Calif. Civil Engineering Prisciila Ferguso Los Angeles, Col History Andy Fitting Alamedc Call Political Stienc Each year the freshman class builds the Big Game Bonfire on the dry bed of Lake Lagunita. The freshmen men plan the structure, starting days and weeks in advance, and start building it several days before the night of the rally at which it is to be burned: The Big Game Bonfire Rally. The girls plan the Oskie which is to be sacrificed on the bonfire and provide the coffee to keep the men going. THE CLASS OF ' G3 ' S BOrVFIRE was, like all its predecessors and successors, The Biggest Bon- fire Ever . Mf Wk ' W M Gerald C. Forrester Janis Fossette Sherrre Fraser Portland, Oregon Stanford, Calif. Moro, Oregon History Psychology Linda Freidel Kenneth Fri( Belmont, Mass. Chico, Coiil Art History Gory Fry Royce Fukunaga Tucson, Arizona Honolulu, Hawaii English Ci il Engineering Robert Galloway Gwen Gamble Robert Go Sacramento, Calif. Stuttgart Seattle,. ' : Political Science Speech Path, and Aud. History Alberto Garcia-Dobles Caracas, Venezuela Economics Judy Garfield Richard Garlinghouse Mark Garman Seattle, Wash. Lincoln, Nebraska Grand Junction, Colo Medical Microbiology Architecture Physics Doug Garner Janet Garn Menio Pork, Cahf Son Jose, Co Civil Engineering English Gordon Garrett Calgary, Alberta, Cc English Douglas Gregg Gary Green Thomas Grey Dan Griffin Jim Griffith Roger Griffith Tom Griffith Stanford, Calif. Arcad.a, Calif. La Jolla, Calif. Grand Junction, Colo. Phoenix, Arizona History Philosophy Economics Political Science Biology Mechanical Engineering ii Eiain B Grillo Linda Grim Steve Grimes George Gross Downe y, Calif. Palo Alto Calif. St Louis, Missouri San Francisco, Ca Fic. ■! Physics Economics TO THE CLASS OF OS James Gruenberg Nicholas Guir Glen Ellyn, Illinois Palo Alto, Call Chemistry English 1 von Haden ista, Calif. English David Haight Poison, Montan Philosophy is a memory which stands out vividly in four years of Chappies. The Hammer and Coffin Society attempted to institute a new kind of college humor in the spring of 1961; in some quarters their attempt was proclaimed an amazing success, while in others, notably the Office of the Dean, it was rapidly banned. The Class of ' 63 will remember the controversy that centered around this short-lived issue (a remarkable number of issues were circulated in the short time before the Dean ciu ailed sales); in fact, the outright attack on religion, and the direct exposition of sex insured that anyone who opened its cover will remember Layboy. Harriet Hoilporn Florence Haines ' ■ -ngeles, Calif. Menio Park, Calif ' ■n ' ' iiopology History eremy Halloday Sue Halladay Ann Hallock Harry Halton Karen Halverson Frank Hamill Clare Hamilto Portland, Oregon Glendole, Calif. Highland Park, III Syracuse, N.Y. Chemistry Biology Political Science Philosophy Civil Engineering Biology Donald Hamilton Joan H Grand Falls, Montana Lofayi Political Science d Pasadena, Call Economics Doug Hancock Atherton, Calif. Biology Tim Hansel Jerol Hans Seattle, Wash, Honolulu, He Education Political Sci( Michael Hanley Del-Mar, Calif. History MJr k Histo ry £{w iti. J k AM Charles Hartwig John Hartzell Sheridan, Wyoming Seattle, Wash. Electrical Engineering Geography David Harvey Berkeley, Calif Ken Hossenmiller Gaither Hatcher Carl Hathwell Seattle, Wash, Memphis, Tennessee Los Angeles. Calf Economics Fnnhsh Hispanic American Studii Willis Hayes John Haynie Caroline Hebord Bob Heffley Dorothy Heisner Joan Heitman Greeley, Colo. Grand Junction, Colo. New York, N.Y. Long Beach, Calif. Redlands, Calif. Pleosonton, Calif. Biological ' sciences Mathematics Biological Sciences Mechanical Engineering Economics Psychology IM£ft Pat Heldfond Pat Helmholz Portland, Oregon Santa Ana, Cal Sandra Herkenhoff Los Altos, Calif. Mike Hoffman Dale Hokanson Seattle, Washington Glendora, Californic Anthropology Civil Engineering Redwood City, ColifornK Robert Hollweg Richard Hoif Winnetka, Illinois Atherton, California Statistics Industrial Engineering Richard Honzik Los Altos, California Los Altos Hills, Caiifori Electrical Engineering Architecture Joel Horwifi Cheery Howse er Forest, Illinois Stockton, California Philosophy Elementary Education CAMPArVILE is always the object of Big Game plots, but seldom are Stanford plotters as successful as they were during Big Game Week, 1959, freshman year for THE CLASS OF ' 63 Cal students were more than a little surprised to see a Beat Cal! sign hanging from the land- mark of the Berkeley campus. Arcadia, Califon Georgiana Howe Los Angeles, Californ Wichita Falls, Tex Melanie Humphrey Oakland, California Ned Hunt Paul Hunter Lee Huntsman Hazel Hurst Scarsdole, New York Riverside, California Boinbiidge Island, Wash. V. il lr|o, ' . il i Imim History Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering [iur..n i Jared Hulton Kent Imai Sharon OS Angeles, California Burlingame, California Alamo, Califori Humanities Spanish Kathleen Judd Sacram3nto, Californi( Elementary Education Phil Judson Mary Ann Julian Steve Keachie Philip Kaster Jack Keen Wiliard Keen Alfred, New York Juneau, Alaska Berkeley, California Belmont, California Walla Walla, Washington Arcadia, Califc ternotional Relations Creative Writing Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Industrial Engineering English L St harles Kendall -iford, Californ al Rela David Kennedy Washington Ken Kert North Hollywood, Co Mathematics Pamela Kertz New York City, New Yorl History Ann Kettenring Seattle, Washington History Pom Kimball Tom Kimball Berkeley, California Los Altos Hills, Co Mathematics Political Science Tedford Kimbell Woyne Kime Dallas, Texas Lancaster, Califo ■ ; ;onal Relations English Steve Knaebel Gregory Knapp r i ur; Ontario, Can. Hollywood, Coliform English Psychology Student movements in America are just as apparent as those in Europe, though they may take different forms. Along with frequent peace demonstrations, Stanford stu- dents campaigned for and against the smaller matters af- fecting themselves directly. The question of student gov- ernment received much attention in the junior year of THE CLASS OF ' 63 Efforts to increase the constructive contribution student government resulted in constitutional amendments and in the election of a president determined to make stu- dent goverimient more important or to expose it. proponents convinced Stanford to rejoin the National Student Association, as the best way to have an active influence of world wide student opinion. Patricia Kneedler Robert Knolf Joseph Knowles ' -ilo Alio, California Memphis, Tennessee Santa Barbara, Californ French Art Architecture Dovid Kohler Anthony Komaroff Helen Koo Ginnie Koolen Everett Washington Los Angeles, California Seattle, Washington Atherton, Caliform H storv History and Pre-Medicine Biology Nursing Bob Korten Dick Krabcr John Kress Longview, Washington San Jose, California Mitchell, South Dakota Fro ' nomirs Mathematics Political Science ' , H m J J ' Kotherine Kroeger Poul Kuckein Carol Kupers John Kyle Anne Lacko Paul LaCombe William Lambdin riilo Park, Calif. Burlingame, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Portland, Oregon Grand Junction, Colo ■,,(. ' .r.dro, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. Frencli Electrical Engineering Psychology Architecture History I ' , 1 1 Science Biological Science Phil Lamoreoux William R. Lamprecht Robert Landeen Dan Lone Sally Lan Napa, Calif. San Carlos, California Shendan, Wyoming Stockton, California Ross, Col Economics Economics Biology Political Scie h M James Langley Muskogee, Oklaho David langsdorf Elizabeth Rae Larson San Mateo, Colif. North Hollywood, Coli History Psychology Susan Laughlir Sacramento, Cal Psychology Joel Laurance Elaine Lavis Sharon Law Princeton, New Jersey Los Angeles, California Gridley, Calif Electrical Engineering English Speech Patho John M. Lee Rancho Santa Fe, Sociology Merrily Lefcourt Larry Leff til Hollywood, Calif. Chowchilla, Co German Biology ' .StvJI Bruce Lemm Judy Levine Peter Robert Lewis Albuquerque, N M, Los Angeles, California Orinda, Calif. Mathematics Anthropology Mechanical Engineering JP 1 m Mw Virginia Lief Donald Light, Jr. David Lightwine Peter Lincoln Mill Valley, Calif. Pasadena, California Groton, Massachusettes Bossier City, Louisiana Wareham, Mass. International Relations History History History Mathematics Johanna Lindqui s Angeles. Colifor ' Biology Karen Lindquist Steve Lionberger , n - r Lalif Areata, Calif. , tI ( 1 e Civil Engineering Karen lipski Tarzona, Calif. English and Greek Martha Litman Kansas City, Mo. French Vi P -f .T Gary Lofgren Per Christen token iglewood, Calif. Tonsburg, Norway Geology Mechanical Engineering Frank Lombardi Bruce Loughner North Hollywood, Calif. North Hollywood, Co Chemistry Economics Dexter Louie Becky Love San Froncisco, Colif. Rochester, Mini Psychology History The Italians were probably a little surprised when they saw the greatest Big Game R. F. ever devised by enter- prising Stanford enthusiasts, a Beat Cal! sign for all the world to see. Italy III, many of whom are in the THE CLASS OF ' 63 were the ingenious ones who painted the sign in the hall of the Villa then confused the populace, hanging it on THE TOWER OF A David Ludwig Berkeley, Calif. Mechanical En Santo Rosa, Calif. Anne Lusignan Mansfield, Ohio Patrick Madden Jean Maguire Patricia Maho Don Molcolm Molly Malloy Po Chong Mar Ralph Marron Menio Park, Calif. Portland, Oregon Ross, Calif Toledo, Ohio Hillsborough, Calif. Happy Valley, Hong Kong Albuquerque N .Mexico Psychology History History Anthropology History Anthropology Econo ' ; = Penny Marshall Ken Matchett Amoretla Mathews Mark Matovich Richa rd Matthay J. Chris Matien Patricia Maybe Chevy Chase, Maryland Grand Junction, Colorado Santa Barbara, Calif. San Jose, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Seattle, Washington LaGrange, lllin Hispanic American Studies Physiology Humanities Chemical Engineering International Relations Industrial Desiqn Political Sc iere Dorinda Mid Herbert Meadowcroft Sun Anselmo, California Mechanical Engineering Nancy Mees Cody, Wyomin irishchandra Mehta Bombay, India ;han,cal Engine Debby Meisenhe William Melchior Roger Mendelson Long Beach, California Son Francisco, Califori Chemistry Psychology THE GLASS OF OS witnessed one of the most noticeable improvements in student facilities. The one cash register in the Richard Melz BOOKSTORE which was located in the building which no houses the Western Civ Library, meant standing in long, long lines; the four lines in the new bookstore speed up textbook purchases. The new bookstore is only part of the extensive build- ing that has occurred during the last four years. Other improvements include the Post Office and the new Union. Judy Meyers Robert Mifflin City, California Whittier, Calitori English Mathematics ■jR IPII! !! VA mk y John Minna Mary Minor Stephen Missall Ann Mitchell Garald Mitchell San Diego, California Alexandria, Virginia La Canada, California Santa Rosa, California Sacramento, Coliforn Psychology Psychology Physiology History and Psychology Civil Engineering Pat Mitchell Sarah Mitchell Dennis Miyoshi Bill Motfett Nancy Moffitt George Mollett Tony Monroe Va. Beach, Va. Pcjlo Alto, California Lihue, Hawnu .I ' tle, Washington i al forn a Moaford, Orego Political Science Political Science Physics ' i .il Engineering logy Economics 15?1I Martha Morton Richard W. Moxon Judy Mucha Elizabeth Mulford Richard A. Muller Carolyn Mu iliken Manila, Phillipines Los Altos, California Portland, Oregon Tulsa, Oklahoma Carmel Valley, California Washington, D. C. Mathematics Industrial Engineering Political Science Political Science Economics Psychology Dave Munro ortlond. Oregon Economics William Neill Aurora, Colorado Political Science Berger Nelson Mark Nelson 5 Altos, California Los Angeles, Califori ctncal Engineering Civil Engineering Marv Nelson Jeff Newby LaCanada, California Stanford, Califor Electrical Engineering Communicatior Jeff Newman Michael Ne North Hollywood, Calif. Los Angeles, California Economics Biology SB Howrord Nichols Palo Alto, California Economics Leslie Nichols Burlingame, California Political Science James Nickel San Diego, California Chemistry Jo Ellen Nielsen Lateside, California Spanish John Nielsen Stanford, California Psychology William Noack Los Angeles, Ccliforn ' .i Classics Jim Nolfi Chulo Vista, Cclifornic Biology ■| P fll ' jiT wM ■F l ik«fV ri ■iJ— ' W wl fl- ,. • h ll. . £ d. Ronald Norgard Kathleen Norri ' Palo Alio, California San Br- •■ i Physics Michael C. Norton Fred Novak Glenview, Illinois Omaha, Nabraska Communication Electrical Engineering CELLAR was unique. The coffee wasn ' t the best, the air was filled with smoke, it was old and dark. But the juke-box blared Mose Allison ' s latest, the old brown benches were inviting, and there was always an interesting conversa- tion to join in. The passing of the Cellar was viewed with mixed emotions. The improvement in food and service at Tresideer was welcomed, but the atmosphere was not quite the same, and was missed by many members of THE CLASS OF ' 03 Allan Oslling New Orleans, Louisiona English Jorge Nouhra Guayaquil, Ecuador Civil Engineering Robin Nov inski Coronado, California Civil Engineering o JP k i L David Nurse Sunland, California Mathematics Lari-y Nyman Aberdeen, Washington Industrial Engineering n ■F M .k. Bob Oaks San Diego, California Paul A. Obester Reno, Nevada Wayne Otf Atherton, Colifori Electrical Engieneri Glen F. Odell Larry Onderdont Fair Oaks, California Polo Alto, Califorr Mechanical Engineering History Kathleen Page Michoel Panero Allan Park San Froncisco, C.lit sK.tter, California Polo Alto, Califori English Physics Geology Virginia Park Victor E. Parker Thomas Parks Chuck Pall« Kailoa, Hawaii Bellevue, Washington Pasadena, California Palatine, lllir Statistics Political Science Mathematics History Roger Patterson Pat Patterson therton, California La Hobra, Caltfornic Political Science Political Science Matt Pauly Malcolm Payne Net Payne Pasadena, California North Hollywood, Calif. Shawnee Mission, Ka Industrial Engineering International Relations Biology George Pearson Judith Peas Portland, Oregon Hockesson, De!c Biology Statistics Julie Peck Sonja Peders Los Angeles, California Greenville, Calif English Literature Biology Judy Peery Bill Penfield Menio Pork, California Santo Barbara, Californic Physical Therapy Architecture James A. Penningt Denton Louis People on Morino, Californ Engineering Mechanical Engineeri ,- C Los Angeles, California Bnlboa Island, California Long Beach, Co History I ' -iustrial Engineering Mechanical Engi Trooper Petrone Robert Pettif dena, California Polo Alto, Califori Suzanne Pfeiffer Ghaith Pharaon La Canada, California Riyadh, Saudi Arab Architecture Petroleum Engineer s Steve Phillips Don Pieper Peggy Pierce Stephen Pierce .Washington Oakland, California Whittier, California Seattle, Washington Santo Monica, Califori I Science History Mechanical Engineering Ps,J clogy Mathematics John D Porter John T. Porter Kenneth Posey Greg Post Lee Pratt Louis Preston . PRO California Hobbs, New Mexico Redlands, California San Diego, California Oakland, California Hillsborough, Califo ni Engineering Philosophy Internofionol Relations Industrial Engineering Biology International Relatic KM M Noralou Preston Riddle, Oreaon Political Science Ross Price Steve Pursell Albony, California Fair Oaks, Califori Economics Electrical Engineer Sam Purves Champaign, lllino Political Science John Pyle Bill Quandt Gail Quarns Son Diego, California Los Angeles, California Bakersfield, Califori Biology International Relations Architecti William Raaka La Mesa, California LICfUGR REFERErVDUM was the big campus controversy in the junior year of THE CLASS OF ' 03 Student vote agreed by a wide majority that the use of hquor on campus should become legal for those students of legal age, as well as for faculty and staff living on campus who were also prohibited from using it under existing rules. But the Board of Trustees exercised its final authority and reversed the student decision. Pro- tests demanding student freedom were answered with the assiu-ance that any student was free to go elsewhere to get his education. Gary D. Reagan Kathy Reap Verne Reaves Tom Redfern Christina Reed Jane Reed Martha Reeves Amarillo, Texas Rolling Hills, California Los Angeles, California Long Beach, California Palo Alto, California Santo Monica, Colifornia Hillsborough, Caiifornic Law Fierch English Electrical Engineering History Physical Science History : Reilly William Reppy Fred Richards Bob Ricklefs Mary Ann Risberg , New York Oxnord, California Minneapolis, Minnesota Pebble Beach, California Haverford, Pennsylvanic 1 - ' Journalism International Relations Biology Anthropology Jean Risvold Stephen Roberts aheim, California Palo Alto, California English Chemical Engineering vr ' Art Robinson James A. Robinson James E. Robinson Meiinda Robinson Judic Robosson Palo Alto, California Stanford, Calif. Seattle, Washington Lafayette, California Los Angeles, Colifori Material Science Soeech and Drama Psychology Speech Pathology English Doug Robson Ponnona, Coliforn Biology Lloyd Rodgers Ventura, Cohforni Economics Stefanie Rodrigo Walter B. Roettger Jim C. Rogers Stephen Rose Mary Rosenbaum Richard Roscnberge San Rafael, California Champaign, Illinois Yakima, Washington Corona Del Mar, Calif, Lorchmont, New York Whittier, California Statistics Political Science History General Engineering Mod. European Literature P Duncan Ross ibertyville, iilmois Civil Engineering Judy Sample Son Joaquin, Califo Psychology impson klahomo igineering Sue Rogers Roberto Santo-Cruz Gary Sargent cromento, California Mexico City, Mexico Salt Lake City, Utah Physical Therapy Industrial Engineering Political Science John Saunders Jerry Schaefer Eugene, Oregon Son Francisco, Colifcrn! Biology Political Scien ' e Scott Schenone Robert Schermerhorn Livermore, California Shawnee Mission, Kansas Industrial Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Alexandra Schulte Woodside, California Anthropology Roy Schmidt Steve Schmidt La Crescenta, California Polos Verdes Estates, Cal. History Architecture Larry Schnobel Kent Schneider Pacific Palisades, Calif. Kansas City, Missouri History Political Science Phil Schneider Sunny Schneier Scottsdole, Arizona Encino, California Poli i:al Science Sociology Nick Schrier Bill Schroeder Boise, Idaho Long Beoch. Coliforn Industriol Engineering History mfk4 GAME lOei was a welcome change— the first time Stanford won it in four years. It was a cold, drizzly day but the stands were full— or almost, and the spirit was bright— or fairly so. The Axe was returned to its rightful place in the Union where it remained a sec- ond year as a second win was witnessed in ' 62 by THE GLASS OF 03 Chris Jessen (85) catches pulls him down. pass while a Cal defender William Schwartz San Francisco, Californi( Architecture David Scrempf ilo Alto, Coliforn Ecoonmics San Francisco, California Waylond, Massachusetti Electrical Engineering Clinton Seely Barbara Selfridge Ed Senior Jacl Sesnon Stephen Settle Dick Seyfarth amento, California Arlington, Virginia Salt Lake City, Utah Beverly Hills, California Cluro, California Denver, Colorado Biology Psychology Electrical Engineering Economics Mechanical Engineering French Bill Shurtleff James S. Smith Jeanette Smith San Gabriel, California Lafayette, Californ Political Science Nursing Arthur Snoke e Sharp Harry L. Sheehy Karen Shellabarger Lee Shershow Lynne Sherwood Judy Sk Shawnee Mission, Kansas Palo Alto, California Ventura, California Downey, California Grand Haven, Michigan San Francisco, California Kettering, Ohic San Diego, California Lafayette, California Sherman Oat , California Pasadena, California South Pasadena, Calif. Butte, Mon • •- - ■ Physical Therapy ' ' ■ nbridge Island, V ash. Gail Smith Katie Smith Laird Smith afayette, California Ellensburg, Washington Grand Junction, Colo. Pasadena, California Son Francisco, Colifornio ementar ' y Education International Pelations Political Science ' ' Martyn Smith adenc 3 Jim Solomon Robert Somn Hamden, Connecticut Sacramento, California Bellflower, California Stockton, California Los Angeles, California Son Marino, Califo.nia East Palo A Physiology Psychology Philosophy Economics Educ W irf Joan Spickelmie Hutchinson, Kons ' Physical Science Steve Spiller Chris Stack McMinnville, Oregon Chicago, lllini History History Tim Steele Alan Steiner Wichita, Kansas La Jolla, California Political Science Mechanical Engineering The Stanford Medical school completed its move J onto the Stanford campus in the freshman year of I THE CLASS OF ' 63 THE MEE IGAL CEIMTER combines medical libraries, research facilities, and a plaza of offices all in one location, successfully com- pleting the desires of the Medical School to integrate all facets of the study of medicine, and providing much improved service to the Stanford and Palo Alto com- munities. Dave Steinhart Steve Steinhour Gay lynne Stengel il Alto, California Mansfield, Ohio Northridge, California ' ii ' sh Literature Political Science Psychology Susan Sterling Carole Stevens Dave Steven anford, California Los Angeles , California Oak Park, III French French Economic Howard Stevenson Salt Lake City, Utah Mathematics Wayne Stinso Carole St. John Diana Stoppell John Strickland Pasadena, California Areata, California Castro Valley, California San Francisco, California Saratoga, California La Jolla, California Bakersfield, California ris Stringham 3lem, Oregon We: Enql sh Histoi mMR] Calvin league Carol Tenenboum Gordon Tenn Los Altos, California Larchmont, New York Honolulu, Hawaii Electrical Engineering Speech Path, ond Aud, Biology John Tennont Bill Teusch Dovid Thomas Jack Thomtis orth Bend, Washington Riverside, Califoima Aiea, H.iv nn Leowood, Kansos ndustrial Engineering General Engineering Mechanical Eng.neering FrGnoiriic, Jeff Treder James Tucker Marshall Turner Douglas Tustin Ellen Twaddell Alan Udall Lorry Ulvesfad Santa Clara, California McKinney, Texas Garden Grove, California Pebble Beach, California Sacrampnto California Ithaca New Yort San Manno Cainor English Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Biology E F Randolph Vahan Barbara Vander Wall Victory Van Dyck Scolt Van Hoften Steve Van Meter Stephen Vor North Hollywood, Calif Modesto, California Austin, Texas Burlingame, California Indianapolis, Indiana South Laguna, C History Elementary Education English Literature Political Science Biology Electrical Engii Kris Van Syckle Ben Vaughan Aberdeen, Washington Corpus Christi, Texo: Sociology Greek Arctieology Mark Walker New York City, NewYork English Leonard Victorino Diane Vivell Lemoore, California San Francisco, Californ Mechanical Engineering History Carolyn Volk Sally Von Breton qeles, California Santa Barbara, Californ r.. itional Relations Spanish Patricia Von Morpurgo Rodger Voorhees Psychology p-l ' •;! S-.-nre THE GLASS OF ' G3 ' S Frank L. Wallace Carmel. California GOTILLIOrV was held at the Sheraton Palace and featured Cal Tjader and the Gateway Singers as entertainment. As sophomores the Class of ' 63 played an active role in student government, conducting an orientation program for freshmen and helping them set up their Ex-Com. They worked on Con Home projects and issued several editions of a class newspaper, the Soph Tissue. ilmont, Califori Biology Glenn Voyles Geroldine Week win Falls, Idaho Kenilworth, lllinoii Economics Psychology Jeanne Wogner Vancouver, Washington English Stephen Wagner Bettendorf, Iowa English William Wakefield Bryce Walker Leawood, Kansas Upland, Californi Geography industrial Engineer Joseph Wally Mike Walters William Wandrey Charles Warner Peggy Warner Hugh Warren Shownee Mission, Kansas 0|ai, California Moline, Illinois Ln Jolla, California Arlington Virg n English Industrial Engineering Economics History Mathematics Karen West Peter Whelan Phil White Oakland, California Coupeville, Washington Carmel, California German Geology Mechanical Engineerin Carol Willemsen ' ittown, Pennsylvai Sociology Frank Williams J. Kendall Williams Toni Willian Dallas, Texas Phoenix, Arizona Midland, Tf il Engineering Mechanical Engineering History Esther Willis Palo Alto, Califo Nursing Mike Wilmar Charles J. Wilson Marianne Wilson Robert L. Wil Moraga, California Portland, Oregon Shawnee Mission, Kansas Atherton, Cair History Political Science English Physics September Wilson Son Marino. California San D.( Psychology CLASS OF Jeanette Wiltse Dallas, Texas Biology Andy Woerheide Bruce M. Wolfe Dallas, Texas Piedmont, Californi Mechanical Engineering Biology Kerri Wolfsfone Barbara Wood Bellevue, Washington El Segundo, Coliforr :st and Political Science Biology Clayton Woods D Valley, Coliforn Architecture Tim Wood William Wood R. James Woolsey Chehalis, Washington Wilmington, Delaware Tulsa, Oklahoma Economics English History Thomas Wong Richard Worthing Heather Wright Joy Wright Ted Wright Harry Wyeth Bill Young Los Angeles, California Minneapolis, Minnesota Santa Ana, California Inglewood, California San Mateo, California Santo Barbara, California San Francisco, Cahfornic History Economics Economics English Electrical Engineering Economics Civil Engineering les Young Janet Young Marco Yzuel Jane Zehnder Mandy Zeisler Larry Zempel Fred Zieber Washington Polo Alto, California Huntington Pari , Calif Nashville, Tennessee Inglewood, California St. Louis, Missouri Santa Rosa, California al Engineering Physical Theropy Pliysics French Psychology History Electrical Engineering Barbara Berry Palmer Hatch Berkeley, California Sacramento, Califoi Biology hiistory Tom C. Long Roger Smith rton, Washington Lofayette, Califon jstnal Engineering w John R. Wiley Jack Woodson Los Vegas, Nevada San Carlos, Coliforn Music Architecture ' America ' s participation iii the affairs of the world is under- going a transformation comparable to that which occurred in Western Europe following the voyages of discovery four cen- turies ago. This change has brought with it a broadening in the reaches and responsibilities of universities. The Stanford Overseas Campuses program, by enabling one- third of the University ' s undergraduates to study for six months at a branch campus in either Germany, France, or Italy, has become a significant part of this outward movement. Overseas classwork, while partaking of the human and cul- tural riches of Europe, is co-ordinated with Stanford ' s regular curriculum so that it is available to students not only of the humanities and social sciences but also of sciences, engineer- ing, and other professions. The program furthers Stanford ' s philosophy that her students shall achieve a broad com- prehension of the society in which they live in addition to preparing in a specialty. For each student chosen to par- ticipate, studying at an overseas campus becomes his own VCPT21GE OF DISGOVERV f, 157 FIjCPREIMCE IL GRUPPO rVUMERO CirVQUE — a regular socio-anthropological unit. With nonchalance (and often studied enthusiasm) we absorbed pasta, Florentine churches, Chianti, Eurail passes, Roman sports palaces, Jolly Hotels, and cream colored Volkswagons. Close friendships evolved in enforced winter confinement (and some even with- out seasonal persuasion) — controversy over degrees of desired social restraint (in its baser forms known as Toto-topo, or mousing aromid ) raged for nearly three days. Most important were the lives plotted or replotted under the influence of the European experience. Awareness of human- ity in its modern forms emerged from the Renaissance atmos- phere. We met the orphans from Casa Cares and the people of Noto, Sicily, and we saw the slums of Patermo and Napoli. It ' s an important decision to forego, if necessary, the material satisfaction often accompanying a Stanford dfegree in order to realize a social indebtedness. Stanford professors accompany the groups of students to the European campuses. Matt Kahn, professor of art, gives a lesson in drawmg outside the Pallazzo Vecchio. 158 _ Xa Larry Finley Wendy Lynn Gr Vendors greet the trains at every stop. The group took two field trips during their STUTTGA.RT GROUP IX boarded the Stanford Clipper at the San Francisco Airport last June 18, and sixty-eight young people realized the first step in a six months ' experience that binds them together, if only in memory. Memories of: Field Trips — Ten sweltering July days in Rome; a visit behind the Iron Curtain to Prague, Czechslovakia; the Federal Government reception in Bonn; the unforgettable sight of die Mauer in Berlin. The music fest in the Beutels- bach Church, and a Roaring Twenties Party. The reception with Theodore Heuse, the evenings in the Ratskellar, snow the week of the Viemia Big Game. The professors, Beutels- bach, week-end trips, binario, basketball, American break- fasts, the three-week break, Beethoven ' s Fifth, German fam- ilies — the Burg. The Berlin Wall is a vivid meiTior to Group 1 Tlie their stay in Germany was its first aniuversarv The buses were stopped for inspection at the Czech border on their field trip btliiiul the Iron Curtain. The Brandenburg Gate is a major attraction in East Germany. TOURS GROUP V members foimd a situation in which Paris, Rome, and Vienna became household words, and week-ends opened the whole of France. Even during Europe ' s record cold winter — presenting the spectacle of a frozen Loire and snow on the Riviera — weekends found the center deserted. Monday mornings the air was full of Paris, Monte Carlo, Charthes. Those who stayed in Tours fomid a deeper understanding and appreciation of French culture through casual daily contact with fam- ilies, the Grand Theatre, and movies. Thursday nights were reserved for informal parties or the ever-popular parties for French students or families. Those strange phenomenons, the hamburger and the talent show — ef- forts at French sufficed for a show — were sure hits. Accustoming oneself to a new culture is often a trial, but French wine was one foreign institution towards wliich most students have an iimate predisposition! The Stanford Center in Tours is rig River. across the street from the Loire The Stanford-in-France Center. Steve Raymond Ida k ' igby Bill Smith Dorothy Soon Janet Ross Susan Sawyer Betty Dawn Shaeffer David Spain Gerald Underdal Jon Wilcox 163 Twenty-five students from nine universities studied at Staiiford ' s Tokyo Study Center this year: thirteen students from Stanford, and the others from Wash- ington, Michigan, the University of Cahfomia at Berkeley, Dartmouth, Princeton, Harvard, Vermont, and Yale. Six were graduate students. At the Center students had courses from professors who are faculty members at major universities in the Tokyo area. Students lived in nearby Japanese dormitories and attended lectm-es given in both languages. Terms are for a year or more in contrast to the six-month term at Stanford ' s three European campuses. Professor John Goheen, chairman of the philosophy Department and director of the Tokyo Center was named chairman of an inter-university advisory committee guiding the Center as an institute for training in the Japanese language and as a research center for advanced students. Stanford ' s fifth overseas campus opened this year at Taipei, Taiwan (Formosa), to eleven Stanford graduate students, a University of Hawaii graduate and a student from Wisconsin. The purpose of the University ' s fifth overseas campus is to offer intensive training for both graduates and undergraduates in the study of Mandarin Chinese. The teaching and administrative staff are drawn from Taipei residents, with emphasis on qualified and experienced limguage instructors. Dr. Albert Dien, a former faculty member at the University of Hawaii, serves as resident director for this academic year. The rooms that house the study center are in a new building on the National Taiwan University campus and the students have access to its library. This program differs from the European campus programs in having all graduate students, in allowing students from other universities, and in having a stay of a year or more. 164 - SS;: ' ■ Every Stanford student finds hard choices in how he will use his time. The alternatives include formal academic pursuits, private reflection, a wide range of organized activities, unorganized and spontaneous activ- ities of an even wider range and simple vegetative functions. While many of these choices may be influenced significantly by accidents of circum- stance and tradition, there is evidence that they are being Vnade in- creasingly with carefully determined individual purposes in mind. The MARK.EO GROWTH I ACTIVITIES which have a direct intellectual, philosophical, or social connection is no accident. The most rapidly growing activities are those which give expression to political, international, and cultural interests and are related to academic discipHnes. In this trend the year 1962-63 has been noted for concern about the im- portance of individual commitment on social issues. It may be character- ized as a year of concern about concern. H. Donald Winbigler Dean of Students . «:- - I Li dUBm Ja I m 1 t i ■ ■ m mam PI 1 ■ 1 1 i I r 4 •• • r ' ■ Pm 1 ' 1 A M 1 i|t ' i iiiiiiir 1 1 ill :i i II i 1 i 1 II HB The University ' s four major student publications — newspaper, humor maga- zine, Hterary magazine, and yearbook — are reflections of the student mind. In the form of either parody, news report, editorial comment, photographic essay, or fiction, Stanford ' s publications are media of analytic and creative thought. As media of expression, they attract students with special interest in COMMUrVICATirVG Now operating in separate buildings with inadequate, although quaint, facili- ties, the publications will next year move into a new Publications Building. More modem and more extensive facilities will be available in this building, pr to be constructed through PACE from the $250,000 gift from the emminent Santa Barbara editor-publisher Thomas M. Storke. s Nils Wessell Editor, Daily Vol. 142 Left to Right, Around the Table: Paul Sorum, Quad business manager; Gene Kersh- ner. University Development Office; Mr. Morgan, public buildmg architect; David Henry, Sequoia business manager; Fred Nelson, ASSU financial manager; Professor Weiale chairman, Communications Department; Charles Landis, chairman; Dan Schwartz, Daily editor; Kay Hellstrom, Quad editor; Ed Shaw, Daily business man- ager; Ruppert Lissner, Chaparral business manager, Steve Rose, Chaparral repre- sentative. consists of the editors and business managers of the major campus pub- Ucations. It approves staff members of the different pubhcations, ap- proves any other pubHcations to be sold on campus, and supervises spending of money from the Publications Improvement Fund, as well as taking an active voice in plarming the new Publications Building. h k i k y % BUILDING TO BE B LJ I LT The Storke family pledge of $250,000, together with $50,000 accumulated in the student building fund, will spell the end of the four decrepit shacks in which generations of budding writers, editors, and business managers have somehow managed to produce the Stanford Daily, the Quad, Sequoia and its predecessors, and Chaparral. All four will share a new $300,000 building conveniently adjacent to the Stanford Press. 170 Michael Waggoner Kathleen Downing Managing Editor, Vol. 142 Managing Editor, Vol. 143 The overly-criticized Stanford Daily is the campus ' s best student-published daily newspaper. Rivalled only by the famed Wilbur Hall Poop Sheet, the Daily prints only the news that ' s fit to print — or is it all the news that fits, we print ? It ' s not a sensational San Francisco paper or a state university pinko sheet — it ' s a Stanford Fun Stan-type newspaper. THE DAILY student sentiment in its Letters to the Editor column. Rush proposals, freedom of speech, student apathy, Sun- day flicks, and oveniighters were discussed at length by debating letter writers. Reports on Stanford sports and Bay Area cultural activities appeared in the Daily as well as a unique student announcement column entitled Once Around the Quad. Bruce Wolfe Photo Editor, Vol. 142 Ralph Peer Photo Editor, Vol. 143 NIGHT EDITORS - Left to Right: Clyde Clirisfotferson, Sandra Si: Jonnet Stcinbaimi, Chris Chrisman. Nils Wessell Editor, Vol. 142 Dan Schwartz and Margaret Harding C:,)-FAlit..rs, Vnl. 143 DAILY STAFF - Left to Right, Row One: Tim Pavlis, Wendy Dor- tort, Jane Duderstadt, Mary Kay Becker, Marilee Mifflin, Joe Jacobs. Row Two: Bill Reid, Jim Poage, Nancy Marshall, Lynn Seisag, Jonnet Steinbaum, Hope Selby, Meimei Cheng. Row Three: Les Brown, Bob Naylor, Sheila Ricketts, Pat Long, Lillian Lachow, Mike Saks, Cluis Chrisman, Phil DeGuere. Row Four: Ann Todd, Susan Linehan, Steve Leopold, Kathy Fargo, Bill Moore, Jane Sokolow, Steve Grand-Jean. ASSOCIATE EDITORS, VOLUME 142 - Margaret Harding and ASSOCIATE EDITORS, VOLUME 143 - Bill Reppy and Michael Waggoner Bill Reppy. (not pictured). CONTRIBUTING EDITORS, VOLUME 142 - Lett to Right: Roy CONTRIBUTING EDITORS, VOLUME 143 - Left to Right: Richard W cinii: Schmidt, Doug Schwab, Steven Zousmer. Fred Goff, Linda Hess, Steven Zousmer. SPORTS EDITORS - Peter King, Vol. 142; Roger Mendclson, Vol. 143. mj ' 172 John Butzel Business Manager, Vol. 142 Carol Bennett, Production Manager; Robert Curry, Circulation Manager. James Pylkas, Display Advertising Manager; Alice Ivey, Classified Manager. BUSirVESS STAFFS of volumes 142 and 143 carried out their duties in the traditional manner, and the Daily this year lost no more money than usual, rhe staff not only handles the funds derived from ASSU funds, hut also solicits ads, sells subscriptions, handles circulation, and negotiates and forestalls lawsuits. Dick Enersen, Maiiauinu Kdit Rupert Lissner Business Manager CONTRIBUTORS - Dear Readers: Judge not. n Pete Steinhart Editor Despite the objections of the Administration, the Palo Alto vice squad, the WCTU, the Post Office Department, and the DAR, THE GHAPPARAL to be pubUshed, a magazine dedicated to the fact that there is a touch of machiess in all of us. The Stanford Chapparal speaks freely on motherhood, free-love, sex, booze, and general smut, and is dedicated to the irreverent ideals of collegiate living and good obscene fmi. Chappie staffers in the past have produced such masterpieces as the Time Schedule, the ill fated Turkey ' s Revenge, the Eat the Bird issue, and a spring commentary on rush. Acquiring the services of one sick, sick, demented Kelsie Harder during the autumn quarter, the Chappie staff turned out some interestingly sophisticated work. Chappie will remain in power throughout the infinite hours of time: at least until the Dean finds where the press is hidden. HUIVJ ■5 174 Extra activity credit is given for feats of bravery and ingenuity, such as gluing together the pages of the Dean ' s comphmentary copy. Steve Rose National Secretary-Treasurer Equalled in notoriety only by the Liar ' s Club, the Hammer and Coffin Society has grown from a local Stanford humor society into a national mob of jesters. HAMMER AIVD iJOFFIJSf owns, operates, publishes and pushes the Stan- ford Chapparal ; Keeping their publication out of the hands of LASSU and the administration is their major occupation. Since they advocate a libertine thematic scheme for the Chappie. the Hammer and Coffin can ' t be limited by Univer- sity control of their funds, so they formed a quasi-legitimate company, and now the Chap- pie can afford to be funny, satiric, sacreligious and just plain nasty. Nancy Weidemann Manager, Women ' s Auxiliary 175 S T A F F HOURS were sporadic: at deadline times the lights in the shack blazed long into the night; between times no one could be fovmd. Contrary to staff prophesies, the Quad made every deadline - it took some threats and fibs on the part of certain editorial staff members, but they made them. The staff was made up of a lazy, but dedicated group - dedicated to the aquisition of those all important activity cred- its. Parties in obscure off-campus retreats, a censor- ing editress, a rebellious staff, and much hard work characterized the ' 63 Quad staff. Frank Hamill Head Photographer Sue Miller and Heather MacDouga Candids Editors Tim Davis, Artist Doug McNeil, Sports Editor; Aim Swanson, Organizations Editor. ' Romnev Burke, Head Tvi ist George Soule, Copy Editc TYPISTS - Left to Right: Betsy Haas, Peggy Eaton, Barbara Moon-. Not pictured: Ann Cox, Howard Hoffman, Zoe Ann Wolfe. 177 LAYOUT STAFF - Seated: Penny and Patty Docker. Stand- ing: Linda Zipf and Julie Foord. Missing: Liz Mendall. Ses Poule Production Manager Lee Price Darkroom Manager p|lP 1 ' ' aPi ' f t 1 kii W 1 V ly s DARKROOM STAFF - Lee Price, Richard Jone Seated: Sue La ;, Gordon Cramer. PHOTOGRAPHERS - Left to Right, Seated: Don Chisum, Bob Clappier, Sara Kitchens, Suhail Khan. Standing: Denny Denham, Dwisht Caswell, Frank HamiU, Bill Griffin. 178 Scott Van Hoften, Organizations Manager BUSINESS STAFF was headed by a benevolent, omnipotent business man- ager who ruled his staff and the purse strings with an iron hand, but occasionally loosened his grip on Quad Entertainment funds enough to allow the staff nourish- ment at deadlines. The business staff is entrusted with the handling of the Quad ' s most important commodity - money. Without the business staff we could have had no parties, no postage stamps, no typewriter covers, no paid bills, no frosh sales dollies, no Quad. The business staff is particularly appreciated because if the procrastinating editorial staff had to get out and sell Quads, send letters to parents, and negotiate contracts (with $100 per day penalties, yet!), there would likely neve r be any money in the till - and there is little enough anyway. Pooch Calhoun, Sales Manager Tracv Donovan, Office Managei Paul C. Sorum, Business Manager SALES STAFF -Left to Right, Row One: Sue Ward, . i.iri;o Lyman Dafn Morgan Julie Stulce. Row Two: Kerry Townsend, Chris Cook, Mike Callioun, Carol . wanson Lynn Brecht. 179 AH complaints irnardiiis; elioiii- ol porliails slu.iil,! In ' addressed to ■ Hj HH WSI k MIHPflHI Fang Haniill .ifti-r lu-iiiK asked loi tlie !!lst time whether he knows wliat head photographer really The Quad stalf at work? Probably at no time in Stanford ' s short history have its student organiza- tions taken such an exhaustive look at themselves while the growing pains were so obvious, and growth so prominent. Perhaps this is just a reflection of the increasing sophistication of the student body: it is a demand that time spent anywhere must be put to an inherently valuable and creative use. And so, more students put on better drama, members of once simply red-hot organizations organize conferences on liberal education, and countless others work successfully to make the new Union a cultural meeting place for the Stanford community, giving the campus a new unity. It is parochial at best for me to use the organization where I have spent time as a taking-off point, but perhaps the experience of the IIR is valid. As a result of the cumulative effect of the foreign campuses and the general renaissance of international awareness, the number of STUDEJXfTS PARXICIPATirVG has quadrupled. Everyone runs at a hectic pace, and it is difficult to find order out of the chos. It outstrips the pace of bureaucracy and ene- mies are declared. But yesterday ' s villians can become tomorrow ' s heroes. Perhaps we can come back in 20 years and see a well-ordered sprawling, bureaucratic IIR, with some of our recent radical ventures the orders of the day. But I suspect that few of us would trade the chance to be here in what, I suppose, will always be considered the most exciting period of the University ' s growth. We can ' t wait till term-end, and with it, sanity again comes. But we will wish we were returning. For we all see that there is a chance for true significance in what we do in student organizations, something that matters. What President Sterling has said of the whole University is particularly relevant to these organizations: The opportun- ity has seized us: now we must seize the opportunity. W. Scott Thompson President, II H HOJVOIlAMty AJVLP PROFESSICf A.1. SELECTION COMMITTEE - Left to Right: Roix retary; Joseph F. Ohphant, President; James E. Si( Mary E. Aird Miriam T. Allen Allan L. Alexander Lucy D. Ames Sue E. Anderson Elna M. Axelsen Bonnie E. Baldwin Olivia Barclay Anne Harper Beard Suzan Bchrman Muriel Ann Bengson Edgar Berkey Bette L. Barry William W. Black Susan L. Lake Clara J. Breeden Ann Marie Bruederle George Kau Tai Chung Ann H. Cilley Martha Ann Collins Elizaheth Colson Roger C. Cornell Larry E. Davis Francis J. Ditter, Jr. Janet Dixson Martha M. Donaghy Boyd K. Dyer James E. Eckles Ciirol F. Fellows Robert L. Fies Frederick J. Finseth Ellen B. Friedman Tully M. Friedman Michael S. Fullerton Michael Gleazer Carol P. Godfrey Deene R. Goodlaw Virginia E. Greene Barbara R. Greer William L. Griffin Robert J. Hansen Edwin S. Harwood Nancy C. Hogue Robert A. Hyman Penny Ann Ingram Bonnie Lee James Dorothy S. James Lin Jensen Bruce C. Johnston Madlyn S. Jones Thomas W. Juntune Jesse G. Kallin Robert H. Keeley Suzanne Ken- Judith Kitchen Arthur M. Kleinmen Edwin G. Kost Munson A. Kwok Gary R. Lachman Timothy G. Laddish Louise Anne Lamphere Barbara K. Larson Phyliss Lepon Gerald R. Lewis Stiinley T. Lewis John W. Little Hartwell R. Long Judy G. Lowder Jack Bernard Mayer Thomas S. Mika Bridger M. Mitchell Kathryn M. Moore Marie M. Mullen Ali H. Nayfeh Robert G. Oakberg David R. Owens Fredrica F. Parlett Linda G. Perdue Walter H. Prime Margaret J. Radin Michael L. Randall Victoria E. Reifler Amanda C. Rice Leslie L. Roos Margaret R. Roth Joseph A. Sable Mary Sanches Peter R. Schroeder William E. Sheidley Edmond E. Speath Anthony R. Temple Sally W. Tomlinson Carol W. Trueblood James A. ' iccclli Michael B. Woodroofe Lauralec J. Widmann Judith G. W ' ant Malka Yaari Lorene Yuk Lan Yap Peter Zinunerman 182 ORGAMIZATIOMS £ ' £S Barbara Boyle Suzie Goodwi Margaret Radin CAP A IV D GOliJVlS is an honorary society of junior and senior women, the junior members carrying the or- ganization over to the following year after their selection in winter quarter. Members are chosen on the basis of records of academic abihty, service, and leadership; membership choices are revealed in a tapping 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 pro- vide two full-tuition scholarships for foreign students. Ann Chambei Frances McCord il M. f 183 ■ uma H ll 11 H hHH ' A .i M ■• m wfegjw Jf f •-• • . 7 r 4 ' - J Left to Right, Row One: Ron Ryan, Vice-President; Jack Keen, President; Lee Sneller, Treasurer; Dick Giglio. Row Two: Richard Moxon, Akira Ohsawa, Haruhiko Yoshihara, David L. Belden, Norman E. Niedemian, Jim Anderson, W. G. Ireson. Row Three: John M. Corcoran, Richard L. Rhodes, E, D. Strait, Minoo Daver, Walter C. Dittel, Edward A. Eaton. Row Four: Sanford Thayer, Rhod Hawk, Roberto Mattos. A 1 1 E Affiliated with the National Association for Practicing Industrial Engineers, the American Institute of Industrial Engineers works to en- courage contact among its members and the exchange of ideas. The organization sponsors a series of speakers who talk on industrial rela- tions and problems and techniques in indus- trial engineering. It also sponsors several field trips to industrial plant sites during the year. Left to Right, Row One: Paul Ivaska, Secretary; Calvin Teague, Paul Kuckein, Richard Aldrich, Chairman; Ken- neth Beaman, Tom Dodington. Row Two: R. W. New- comb, Faculty Advisor; G. T. Elerding, Vice Chairman; Da ' e Weill, Treasurer; Bruce Benedict, Namon Nichols. A.IIE-IRE A branch of the national joint organization of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, AIEE- IRE sponsors a series of programs intended to acquaint its members with various aspects of the electronics field. Members also torn- sev- eral industrial and military facilities in the sur- rounding area. A program of social activities is also provided for over 150 AIEE-IRE members. ' 1 ' ' If I 5 , ' S - z Rto Bl ? ' lr «| imd ff - r ; T|[M • ' TV- f -« r ' A a m ' ■ -■r::.. J%.SCE A student affiliate of the American Society of Civil Engineers, ASCE, works to promote in- terest in civil engineering. This is done through a series of programs designed to encourage as- sociation with leaders in this profession. Prac- tical instruction in civil engineering is provided through field trips and lectures. Social activi- ties — a picnic, a barbecue, and a banquet — are held to acquaint club members with the faculty. Left to Right, Row Out: Professor William W ' .mmi |i Alan Calhoun, President; Bruee Larock, Secretary; fSlli Hansen, Vice-President, Row Two: Frank A. Hamill, Bob Diffley, Edward Gish, Phil Damask. Row Three: Larry Gooch, Sid Hoover, Bill Dedman, Rob Cormack. Row Four: (Faculty) H. W. Parker, C. H. Oglesby, R. R. Ken- nedy, R. L. Street. SIGMA PHI Stanford ' s pre-medical honorary and service organization, Sigma Phi Sigma, operates as an informational organization for pre-med stu- dents. The organization ' s regular yearly activi- ties include freshman orientation for prospec- tive pre-medical students, field trips, and fea- tured speakers. The Pre-Med Handbook wliich gives information on the requirements of vari- ous medical schools is another of the projects of Sigma Phi Sigma. Left to Right, Row One: Maxine Anderson, Joel Shul- man, Barbara Zipf, Dick Metzner, Row Two: Earle Sloan. Cliuck Kle me er, Bob Pettit. 185 . ' ssi£ DELTA SIGMA The national honorary advertising frater- nity. Alpha Delta Sigma, promotes great- er interest in the advertising field by providing a common meeting ground for students interested in advertising and by providing informal contacts among undergraduates, graduates, and facidty members. Discussions and talks by prom- inent authorities on advertising also pro- mote the interests of the fraternity. EXECUTIVE BOARD -Left to Right: Charles M. Byrne, Secretary; Jeff Newby, Social Chairman; Dick Falk, President; Ed Shaw, Vice President; Pierre Joujon- Roche, Treasurer. KAPPA PSI Honorary band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, is made up of men who have made outstanding contributions to the field of music. They are selected from the talented musicians in Stanford ' s Marching Band. Among the group ' s projects have been the organiza- tion of High School Band Day, co-sponsorsliip of Fall Quarter Reg Dance, and Sponsorship of the Red Vest Basketball Band. Left to Right, Row One: Roy Stehli , Richard Brown, Wilson Frcdcrui, Fritz Rehbock. Row Two: Julius E. Shuchat, Bemie Mayer, Geoff Culli- son, Jim Smith, Richard Paddock. Row Three: John Langfitt, Horace Enea, President; Mark Howe, Mike McCardle, Frank Robertson, Treas- Left to Rieht, Ro« One K itln Morgan Join Ferguson Jeanine Fuller Hai Two: Pat Haworth Karen Kennedy, Barbara Moore, Mary Pate, Carol Age TALJ B E TA Women in the Stanford Symphonic Band organized their chapter of the national honorary band sorority, Tau Beta Sigma, last May. They wish to stimulate greater interest in the band among Stanford women students, as well as to help the band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, with their projects. Among the projects they have helped with were High School Band Day and Fall Quarter Reg Dance. One particularly interesting service pro- ject consisting of helping to supply the Red Vest Band with uniforms — Tau Beta Sigma presented them with ties and garters. TJkU BETA PI National honorary engineering fraternity, Tau Beta Pi selects its members from the top eighth of the junior class and the top fifth of the senior class on the basis of scholastic achievement; members must pass an entrance examination and main- tain a specified grade point average. Every year the Stanford Chapter spon- sors a slide rule course and assists with the orientation of freshmen engineering students. Every three years the fraternity helps conduct an evaluation of Stanford ' s engineering faculty. Left to Right, Row One: Wayne Ott, Phil Da- mask, Steve Lionberger, Kenneth Beaman, Tom Elerding, Art Robinson, Pete Snook, Bob Ear- lougher. Row Two: John Wedemeyer, Don Pieper, Jeff Thomson, John Becker, Calvin Teague, Dick Campbell, Gary EwcU, Ed Senior, Leland Solie, Glen Odell, Roy Evans. 187 PHI DELTA National law fraternity Phi Delta Phi ' s main purposes are to promote greater interest in the legal profession, to maintain scholarship both during and after formal education, and to inspire adherence to a code of professional ethics. The fraternity also functions as a social group, sponsoring a series of luncheons which feature such speakers as judges imd attorneys and discuss various aspects of the legal pro- fession. Membership in Phi Delta Phi is open to any law student. SIG MJV ALPHA IOTA National professional society for women in music, Sigma Alpha Iota works to promote high standards in music, education, and per- formance. The group provides ushers for music department functions and hostesses for teas honoring visiting artists and other guests of the department. Sigma Alpha Iota also sponsors the Wednesday noon Musicals to create interest in and appreciation for good music. The group seeks to achieve its goals of higher standards by giving greater opportu- nity to performers, composers, and educators. SIGMA PHI A professional society for women planning careers in journalism, Theta Sigma Phi selects its members on the basis of academic achieve- ment and outstanding work in campus pub- lications. One of the main purposes of the society is to work for a free and resi onsiblc press. An equally important purpose is to maintain high professional standards. Left to Right, Row One: Don Jeffrey Gelber, Mark L. Eaton, Greely S. Curtis, Jr., Histonan; Richard Covert, Exchequer; Bill Immerman, Magister; Howell Lovell, Clerk; Wiliam Bailey. Row Two: John Hamnier.schmidt, Conrad Gardner, Frank Hills, Dan Allison, Phil Scott, Jim Avedisian, Andy Nocas, Tim Gaithrer. Row Three: R. Miller, J. R. Williams, C. R. Fowler, J T Caleshu, R. S. Luedemann, G. R. Ford, A. H. Shapiro. Row Four: L. Robertson, Momy Gibson, Bill Stone, Bruce Hasenkamp, Charles G. Cale, Tom Elden. Row Five: Terry Gaither, Charlie Stephenson, J. Mark Marshall, Keith Welputt. Left to R ight: Peggy Radin, Marilyn Magdanz, Su Not pictured: Melissa Foster. Left to Right: Kathleen Downing, President; Cai President; Nancy Marshall, Treasurer. Feldner, . nn Johnson, Gail Stanford. Proper, Sccretan. ; ' i ian Lee, Vice Art Board, one of Stanford ' s most lucrative organizations, is well-known for its many activ- ities. It is justifiably proud of the low rates it can offer to student organizations, of its ex- tensive collection of fine prints for rental, and of the continually improving posters silk- screened this year. Members of Art Board are: Jon Stevens, Presi- dent; Marjorie Corp, Executive Secretary; Kit- ty Matthews, Secretary; Gretta Lydick, Secre- tary; Sherri Smith, Design; Ellen Jung, Art Print Chairman; Bart Deamer, Doug Koether, and Bill Johnson. Art Board has equipment for every possible artistic need. Art Board supervises the silk screening of pubhcity posters for most campus activities . Left to Right, Row One: Marvie Knox, Jean Eberhart, Stevie Aden, Carolyn Volk, Joyce Fielding, Secretary. Row Two: Parents ' Day, Homecoming, Big Game — every major campus activity means work for Cardinals; they are the organizers and coordinators of such projects. Cardinal seeks to present a clearer pic- ture of Stanford to students ' parents on Parents ' Day. The group choses Homecoming theme and judges house decorations. Coordinating Big Game activities is another big autumn quarter activity. Con Home drive is the big project during spring quarter and it requires voluminous planning to coordinate the solicitations and other fimd-rais- ing campaigns. Marco Magnano, Randv Dales, Publicity Chairman; Jack Amon, Jim Rogers, Chairman; Bill Bush, Vin Prothro, Bill Warren, Dave Dunn, Business Manager. Cardinals Board plans Homecoming activities and judges house decorations. 190 1 DUUJC m t iiii ii , _ J W -- ' ! ' ' ' TS ■pp ry M INJUN irsyRoiisij Stanford Toda - and Tomorrow works in close conjunction with President Sterling. STAJKfFORD TODAY ArVD TOMORROW PACE and its accompanying innovations have been a source of discussion since the program began. Stanford Today and Tomorrow finds that its job has been made more challenging by the PACE program. The organization has two purposes: to inform the student body of the University ' s past ' accomplishments and those it plans in the future, and to form a forum for student opinion. PACE has focused attention on Stanford ' s future and S.T. T. echoes the hopes of alumni, students, and fac- ulty members; providing awareness and in- terest in the University ' s growth. President Sterling ' s annual winter quarter convocation is one of the ways in which S.T. T. makes the student body aware of university goals. Lett to Right, Row One: Ken Stevens, Bob Cox, Ken Johnson, Henry Dahlberg, Treasurer; Steve Grand-Jean, Neil Nakadate. Row Two: Jean Farrand, Grace Jordison, Carolyn Mencke, Penny Brooke, Mary Stroube, Andi Maharam, Row Three: Rhea Pendergrass, Secretary; John Frohnmayer, Chairman; Lila Lee Hutton. Left to Right: Peter Firestein, Linda Hess, Martin Lebrowitz, Maynard Toll, Antonio Armel- lini, Bob Ronka, Chairman; Stu Novick, Wavne SHnson, Paul Holdorf, Steve Dobbs, Ted Fogliani. UNITED rvATiorss The Model United Nations, begun at Stanford, is an annual conference in which the colleges and universities of the West Coast meet to attempt a simulation of the work of the United Nations. The various schools alternate the responsibility of serving as host Secretariats to the MUN. ELECTIONS CCPM has taken up the burden of regulating student elections. Elections Com must screen candi- dates for eligibility, control and supervise cam- paigning and publicity, print ballots and staff the polls, count the votes. Members of Elec- tions Com must be hardworking and inter- ested in student government — and honest. Anyone know the statistics for percentage of Stanford students who exercise their right to vote? Left to Right, Row One: Lone Frederiksen, Sue Cuniberti, Mike Hammer, Commissioner; Stefanie Rodrigo, Karen Booth. Row Two; Steve Leonard, Robert Shatzen, Tim Ingram, Tony Ramsden, Mike Boland, Alan Holroyde, Dave Dunn. 192 Left to Right, Row One: Kathy Knowles, Jane Flohr, Yolanda Leonard, Judy Webb, Betty Gerson. Row Two: Bob Cone, Kathie Norris, Co-Chaimian; Nancy McHenry, K. Randlett Wal- ster, Susan Mount, Lyn Wolfe. Row Three: Sandy King-Smith, Gary Evvell, Dan Bond, Pete Schmidt, Co-Chairman; John Spence, Jim Kiehm, Richard Inwood. Note Pictured: Harry Andrews, Grace Daniels, Paul LaGombe, Hollis Moore, Jack Seed. S T U - FA G is concerned with forming a closer, more infor- mal relationship between the faculty and student body. It carries out several programs that as- sociate the students and faculty members under conditions that are much more free than normal classroom situations. Seminars with faculty mem- bers in the week-end hostel program give small groups of students an opportunity to discuss political questions, current events, and a wide variety of other subjects with their teachers and local authorities. The Board sponsors the Faculty Associate Program, carried out in each living group, and it has developed an At Home program in which faculty members who live near the campus open their houses to students, giving them a chance to know their professors outside the classroom. STL DE T HEALTH acts as a volunteer arm of the Student Health service. Stanford is a large community in and of itself, and, as is the case with any community, the job of administering to the ills and health needs rests in the hands of a few well-trained physicians and nurses and many volunteer work- ers. The Health Commission serves like a citv ' s health department, aiding the trained medical people. Informing the student body of health services and working toward the solution of campus health problems, the student volunteers also aid the Service in the administration of immunizations and in operating the blood bank. Left to Right, Row One: Tony Knniaroff, Nancy Rosser, Robin Tachlcr. Row Two 193 The function of the Pre-Registration Commission is the ORIENTATION OF NEW STULPEJXfTS freshman and transfers, to campus life. The Cormnission is composed of thirty-six sophomores, juniors, and seniors selected on the basis of tryouts held during Winter Quar- ter. The emphasis of the program is directed toward the frosh during Pre-Reg Week with the intent of familiariz- ing them with the academic, cultmal, and social aspects of Stanford life. Some of the highlights of the program are: the Freshman Convocation, the Jolly-Up, the Picnic and Songfest, and the Thursday Evening Lecture series. By making Ufe initially more enjoyable for new students, Pre-Reg Com illustrates the constructive nature of extra- curricular activities at Stanford. The faculty sole robes .if Freshman Coi full atademic Left to Right, Row One: Kathleen Pace, Nancy Albert, Lynn ll.iw. , Phyllis Willard, Jeanie Herz, Barbie Glidden. Row Two: Lynn Cipolat, Stevie Aden, Cindy Harwood, Jaki Laney, Randy Devening, Chairman; Marvie Knox, Co-Chairman; John Skeen, Treasurer; Sue Sterling, Joan Krickson, Barclay Braden. Row Three: Mike Smith, John McGregor, Sid Hoover, John Frohnmayer, Pete Rowe, Steve Arch, Bill McGee, Dave Riegels, Bill Kuehn, Joe Wally, Willy Iselin, Jon Kay, Jonathan Olmsted, Toby Hayes, Joe Mullen, Dave Moon. Not Pictured: Susie Goodwillie, Steve Clark, Judee Chaskin, Sam Symonds. Pre-Reg Week culminated in freshmen had a chance to mix kibitz. the Jolly-up where ind upperclassmen to Incessantly sober and dignified, the Stanford LEADERS were good examples of the collegiate ideal. They worked hard devising unique cheers to throw out at rivals. Stanford Yell Leaders have creative minds, as was also evidenced by the original song concerning Big Game overnights that Salquist and Company sang for the throngs at Big Game Bonfire Rally. The Yell Leaders wanted to eliminate gross- ness from cheers, but there are certain fac- tions in the Stanford undergraduate cheer- ing section who relish risque comments at full volume to the enemy, and the Yell Lead- ers were grudgingly forced to comply with such public opinion. Occasionally there were clashes with the administration, and con- ferences with the Dean; some cheers were deleted from a good repetoire, but the Stan- ford Yell Leaders always found new ones to take their place. When play on the field became dull, the p o M - p o rv offered an interesting diversion. Not usually as humorous as the yell leaders nor as valiant as team members, they were at all times much prettier, and their routines were executed with precision and an extra measure of enthusiasm. Wading through mires of traditional apathy, both rally groups did much to incite school spirit at Stanford (they could easily have in- cited riots at two or three different times). Their enthusiasm, not to mention the more frequent than usual wins of the season, bol- stered student spirit. _ i ,ppff f V - ' X The Big Game Bonfire Rally is traditionally the Axe is retold and and Axe Yell executed v the climax of football enthusiasm. The legend of ith spirit. Left to Right: Nancy Albert, Lynn Cipolat, Jackie Jackson, Barbie C.lidden, Gin-cr BiM R A L L V ever ' oncc-in-a-while throws a party — v ' ith cokes and cookies for minors, of course. Rally Com parties are notoriously enthusiastic, and Rally Com is notorious as the personification of the non-existent Stanford spirit. Rally Com members are carefully selected on the basis of creativity and enthusiasm. During foot- ball season they put in long, but seldom tedious hours preparing for rallies and card stunts. Since they gained the use of a great, benevolent IBM computer, last year, they have been able to make half-time card stunts more and more intricate. The sequence and positions of the cards can be computed, but Rally Com members must still put the cards in their proper positions. Card stimts are always impressive, even if they don ' t always come off as smoothly as they should, and they don ' t. BOARD OF DIRECTORS - Left to Right, Row One: Jerry Schaefer, Chairman; Terr ' Naylor, Sec.-Treas.; Bob Diffley, Director of Cards. Row Two: Bill Kuehn and Dave Osbom, Co-Directors of Rallies; Nels Westman, Director of Publicity; Chris Matzen, Director of Art. Not Pictured: Mart - Lcbowitz and Joel Laurence, Co-Social Chairmen. Left to Right, Row One: Andy Williams, Pete Race, Dan Gibson, Jeff Cohen, Mark Ciabattari, Jim Morgans, Ray Hunter, Tony Lynn, Bob Guhl. Row Two: Gretta G. Lydick, Dafri Morgan, Tory Trescher, Peggy McFadden, Mary Ann Odegaard, Kris Patterson, Sandi Foulke, Brooke StiA.ns, Bcrnaaine Chuck. Kav Torrance, .A.nn Brown, l ow Three: Fred Stoffel, Gary Eppright, Phil Shaw, Liurx 1 esk i . Chip Greening, Carl Dunaway, Mike Chase, Jim McCotter, Pat Seer ' , Sydney Finstrop, E. Q. Lohr-Schmidt, John Kramer, Mick Lemer. Early Saturday mornings during fall quarter saw Rally Com out in the stadium Late Saturday afternoons during fall quarter witnessed the results of setting up the cards for half-time stunts. Rally Com ' s efforts. Left to Right, Row One: Hope Selby, Val Olander, Bonnie Booth, Elise Widcnmann, Linda George, Chris Hjorth, Pam Klein, Jo Ann Ghiiardo, Flip Redlich. Row Two: Verity Cook, Ghana Chiba, Carin Westman, Edie Dunn, Lisa Frost, Elaine Hill, Chris Herlick, Patty Sinton, Sandy Detert, Carol Callahan. Row Three: John Gahill, Wop Magnano, Pete Cans, Greg Rickwell, Pete Pete, Gary Lcpper, Sue Warde, Babs Bikini, Lily Laney, Gerry Winant, Jim Hoover, Lance Fargo, Harry Schwanz, Craig Morton, Rudy Gonzalez. Row Four: Dexter Hobbs, Roger Pool, Alan Hickok, Gar ' Severson. 197 Left to Right, Row One: Marilyn Ross, Mary Clapp, Helen Gaynor, Barb Boyle, Carolyn RoUefson, Lynne Bouse, Donna ShellenberRer, Charla Woodworth. Row Two: Holly McCutchin, Barbara Coffin, Virginia Wyant, Jerol Hanson, Ellen Twaddell, Heather Wright, Karen Moxness, Harry Wyeth, Terry Kupers. Row Three: Dave Tam- moto, Joe Gordon, Roger Cowan, John Dobson, Dick Fox, Chuck Bischoff. Missing: Mary Katherine Kroeger, Head Guide. S X A rV F O R D the AASU-sponsored hostess commission, provides women students to serve as official University hostesses for nu- merous activities sponsored by the University, its depart- ments and any of the ASSU boards or commissions. Com- posed of fifteen senior and ten junior women, Awe-Le- Mah is a self-perpetuating group, selecting members each spring on the basis of their social competence, personal- ity, personal character and integrity ' , and knowledge and interest in the University. Left to Right, Row One: Kristi Cotton, Diana Bell, Kathy Lusig- nan, Kris Kieinbauer, Po Chong Mar, Sallie Moran, Kathleen Page, Janet Kehring. Row Two: Carniela Sansone, Ann Kettenring, Susan Westerberg, Stevie Aden. Row Three: Judith Chaskin, Lynn Howe, Margot McDonald, Vice- Pres.; Barclay Braden, Sue Sler- hng, Ann Chamberlain, Tempi- I obinson, Toni Williamson. Mis- sing: Becky Love, President. Service presents the image of the University to campus visitors from all over the world. As a part of the Univer- sity Relations Department, the guides fulfill their in- formation-giving function seven days a week at the Hoover Tower, the Memorial Court, and the Medical Center, as well as conducting campus tours for students and other interested groups. 198 The Farm mourns Oskie ' s passing in traditional ceremonies at the Axe Day Rally. The tradition of the Axe Society began in 1899 with the first appearance of the Stanford Axe. The Axe was captured by a group of Cal degenerates; it re- mained in Cal ' s custody for thirty-one years. In April 1930 a group of Stanford students now known as the IMMORTAL recaptured the Axe, and since then it has been the traditional symbol of the rivalry between the two schools. Members of the Axe Society are the guardians of the Axe and the promoters of the spirit surround- ing it. The Society membership is limited to twenty- one in commemoration of the Immortal 21. Axe Society serves as the link between the student body and the alumni association. The Society has also at- tempted to aid a realization of students ' career objec- tives by Careers Night, and each year it introduces the freshmen to the opportunities for participation in extracurricular affairs on Activities Day. It is bv such means and on Axe Day during Big Game week that the Axe Society contributes its energy to the spirit and growth of Stanford. Left to Right, Row One: Pat Curran, Larry Dunn, Social Chair- man; Jim Herold, President; Walt Hodgen, Paul Jon Klabunde. Row Two; Jane R. Duderstadt, K. Randlett Valster, Karen S. Christensen, Secretar ' ; Sue Woods, Marv Ellen llov. Peu Eaton. Not Pictured: Bob Biidd. Bi.l. Cmm When the Board of Trustees decided to build a new stndent Union, they had a specific purpose: The Union shall be part of the in- formal educational program of the University ... it shall present a social, cultural, recreational and intellectual program for the whole campus. Chester A. Berry, Director of the new $2,675,000 THESIDOER MEMORIAL MJJVIC JV has said in conjunction with the new Union, If today ' s college student can put philosophy and politics and history and technology and social science and his fellow man and himself into some sort of viable amalgam and come out with a deeper perception of life and his part in it, he ' s ready to do it without demanding academic credits. The three Union boards have been established to serve the students ' needs. The Program, Games, and Cultural Arts Boards each have a specific purpose and a special area of operation, and they all fit into the execution of the Trustees ' plans. m Tresidder Union has become the scene of most lectures on campus. Profes- sor John Dodds of the Humanities Department participated in the My Last Lecture Series. UNION BOARD - Left to Right, Seated: Judy Minna, Sec; Sandy Mackenzie, Chairman; Pirie Gall, Cultural Arts Division Chairman; Todd David, ProKram Division Chairman; Stand- ing: Bob Adams, ASSU Appointee; Charlie Hinkle; Chester Berry, Director; Howard Stevenson, Information Division Chairman. Missing: Russ Maxon. 200 CULTURAL ARTS DrVISION - Left to Right, Row One (Ex Comm): Warren Wood, Babs Beck, Ned Borgstrom, Pine Gall, Chairman; Janet Cuthbertson, Denis Dickson, Paul Escobosa. Row Two: Kathy Kirkpatrick, Sasha Har- mon Gail Klancnik, Ann Swanson, Susan Cline, Ghana Chiba, Susan Roberts, Carolyn Eschbach. Row Three: Tudy Macllvaine, Wei Lew, Jim Dull, Andy Choo, Paul Karlstrom, Bill Penfield, Fred Altshuler. GAMES DIVISION - Left to Right, Kneeling: Jim Har- ris, Larry DuBois, Chairman; Ric Swenson, Jack McKenna, Supcr ' isor; Glidden, S; Standing: Jell Mundy, Chris Hjorth, Barb idy Foulkc, Chris Herlick. PROGRAM DIVISION - Left to Right: Carol Ze Spoctor Virginia Narsutis, Todd Davis, Chairman; Woods, Sue Giose, Carol Olwell. A PHI O members, wearing armbands, were among the first Stan- ford students entering freshmen encountered. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity of former Boy Scouts. The Stanford group operates a book exchange at the beginning of each quarter, serves as ushers at dramatic productions and operates a rides box in the main Hbrary through which students can obtain rides or passengers for vacation trips. Last year A Phi O constructed wooden boxes for the Daily and placed them in convenient places. LAJL t t ' f The A J ' hi () Book ExchanKe ■ HoK Day helps students to obtain texts economically. A Phi O members look over the books placed on exchange. w fover of the main library. RELIGIOUS The founders — in establishing a church at the heart of the campus and appoint- ing a chaplain to minister to the community — followed a very old university tradition dating from medieval times, and continued in the college life of Amer- ica. It seems to me that they wisely made this a nonsectarian church. It does not demand anything from the students by way of beUef in a particular creed or a particular form of church government. It is a church that is open to all, as they wish to come in to it. Robert M. Minto, Chaplain of the University MEMORIAL CHURCH COMMITTEE Acting as a link between faculty members and students who share an interest in religion, the Memorial Church Committee carries out many programs for the student. The organization con- sists of about twenty students who sponsor the Wednesday Evening Candlelight Services and other services of prayer and meditation. The Committee ' s purposes are to awaken the religious interests of Stanford students, to create adequate facilities for general religious activities, to pro- mote reUgious study, and to increase the oppor- tunity for Stanford students to worship. Left to Right, Row One: Bill Bush, Jeri Mclntyre, Joy Wright, Martha Page, Penny Brooke, Pete James. Row Two: Chaplain Tirrell, Sandy Pofahl, Don Shaw, Anthony King, Allen Mitchell, Chaplain Minto. Row Three: Frank Haniill, Sid Hoover, Dick Degerman, John Frohmeyer, Steve Phillips, Larry Mikkelsen. rj COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS There are eighteen separate religious denomina- tional fellowships on the Stanford campus. Most of their activities take place in the churches of Palo Alto, since Memorial Church is non- sectarian. The Council of Religious affai rs is com- posed of representatives from each of the eight- een different religious organizations at Stanford. These delegates work together to co-ordinate co- operative programs and joint activities. o 99 9 Left to Right, Row One: Kent Fair Sheehy. Row Two: Romney Burke Norman Reitz, Bob Greene, Richard Martha E Ree cs, Harry L. Ric Cederwall, John Tirrell, CAMTERUUR Y is the name given to the Episcopal community with in any aca- demic community in the United States. Canterbury Hfe gives the student an opportunity for a new look at Christian doctrine in the light of the new secular knowledge gained as students, with the guidance of the Episcopal Chaplain, and students themselves. Left to Right, Row One: Marti Reeves, Ginger Lief, Irene Law- rence, Sec.; Joan Plimmer, Carolyn Bnise, Mary Lynn Ander- son, Mrs. Duddington. Row Two: Diane C. Vivell, Pres.; Tho- mas E Liston, Wilbur Rep , Florence Reiiland. Row Three: George R He t, Fr Gregery K Sims, Pete Enemark, Wilbur Rep , Chaplam Duddington, Paul Bankerd, Nancy Olmsted, lerry Smith CHRISTIAN SCIEJVCE The Christian Science Organization at Stan- ford is completely under the direction of Stan- ford students; they usually have no faculty mediator present at their weekly meetings. Members of the club have an opportunity to talk with others of their faith, exchanging ideas and opinions at weekly testimonial meet- ings and occasional social activities. Left to Risht, Row One: Nancy McCarthy. JeiT Bosshard, Jim Pennington, Pres.; Harris Angell. Row Two: Carol Petersen, Mrs. Hope Coolidge, Advisor; Diane Tokheim, Pat Brooks, Bee Snively, Karen Booth. Row Three: Doug £05 Topham, Will Taylor, Bob Toklieim, E. Willis Brooks, Norman Williamson. was organized at Stanford in 1960. Since then it has devoted its time to the cultural and religious interests of Jewish Stanford students. Sponsoring social events from time to time, the Stanford chapter of the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation has also presented courses and lectures that emphasize Jewish history and culture to its student members. Hillelites at Israeli Folk Dancing. The Hillel Foun- dation Council: Stuart Brody, President; Ronald Weis- berg, V. Pres.; Sandy Barondess, V. Pres.; Dave Pau- ker, Special Events Chairman; Pete Zimmerman, Pub- lic Relations Chairman; Victor Schneider, Treasurer; Joseph Young, Religious Committee Chairman; Dr. Harry S. May, Director. Mormon students at Stanford have their own student ward, organized early in 1961. The Latter-day Saint Institute of Religion at Stanford was organized even more recently; in the fall of 1961, taking the place of the Deseret Club. The Institute Program centers around classes taught every day of the week, some on campus and some off, by Brother Leon Hartshorn, Institute Director. The stimu- lating classes delve deeply into the Scriptures, religious history, and Mormonism in principle and practice, and help the Mormon student to balance his religious education with his secular. In addition, the Institute sponsored dances and par- ties varying from semi-formal to blue jeans and limbo contests. Ij.D.S. INSTITUTE OF RELICilOrN Left to Right, Row One: Jay Smitli, l rry Peden, Romney Burke, Richard Woodbury, George McConkie, John Robert Griffin, Paul Bay, Robert Ward, Wade Provo, Samuel Curry, D. Cecil Clark, William Ashton. Row Two: Devirl Stewart, Nelson Domy, Pat Domy, Carolyn Read, Lynn Warner, Di.xie Homer, Gail Clark, Donna Decker, Nesta Provo, Sally Jenkins, Larr ' Jenkins, Joan McClure, Jerry McClure, Gwen Lee. Row Three: Robert Jones, Cheryl ElHs, Caroleen Lock- wood, Barbara McCord, Mary Ann Burham, Sue Miller, Kay Morse, Karen Pugh, Marilyn Pressler, Barbara Diesch, Stanley Quackenbush, Robert Bradford, Lard Midgley, Kay Hellstrom, Leon Hartshorn, Institute Director. Row Four: David Bermion, LeRoy Porter, J. D. Jorgensen, Re.x Doane, Ralph Pringle, Robert Darnell, Jerry Snow, Paul Burgess, Larry Knight, Walter Duncan, Floyd Strain, Hal Gaisford, Robert Atkinson, Earl Snell, Terry Cassady, Terrill Davis, Donald Snow. t:?J -A4 . ■f ]V£:iM JllAJV Left to Right, Row One. Judy Wells, Elaine Dulmg, Beth Burdick, Clyde Christofferson Tom Pendergast, Jr , Nancy E. Smith. Row Two: Jeff Kraut, George Braff, Joe Bowman, Kirk McAllister, Den- is Tsao. Row Three: Tom Dunigan, Ron Pyszka, Bob Kennedy. Row Four: Fr. Duryea, John Hopcroft, Lindsay Kalal. Club is the Roman Catholic organization for university stu- dents. Newman sponsors informal meetings and lectures and the meeting house is always open to students for relaxation. Left to Right, Row One: Suzanne Royer, Beck-y Love, Joan Erickson, Patricia Schraud, Carol Moseley, Bob Greene, Pres.; Carolyn Mencke, Karen Doran, Vice Pres.; Ginger Lief, Ruth Kittel, Linda Haines, Sec. Row Two: Don Cox Charles Shipman, Dick Fralick, Harold Collard, Max Ziegler, Alan Taylor, Bob Martin, Paul Bankerd, Mike Beattie, Neil Enkema, Bob Nielsen, Bob Liner. Row Three: Richard Bube, Tom Jun- tune. Bill Teusch, Wib Walling, Co-Vice Pres.; Charles (Sandy) Pofahl, Bnice Johnson, Dick Degerman, David Phillips, Freeman McCall, Treas.; Alan Hager, J. Balon Selliah, Helmut P ' andrich. Investigating the teachings of Christ, members of STANFORD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP represent many different denominations. The Fellowship provides an opportimity to discuss and compare interpre- tations of Christ, holding weekly meetings, conferences, prayer and Bible study in its attempt to know Christ. 207 liMILITARY L?L tM . f ' t. ' %;Ct V Left to Right, Row One: Philip G. Kaster, David Okada, Secretary; Peter HoaRland, Vice-President; George Tellifero, Faculty Advisor; Dean Banks, iT ' ' President; Ben Frankel, Treasurer; John Ferrua. Row Two: Jim Dull, Mike Owen, Kim Seneker, Gary Ewell, David Felch, Pete Jackson, John Spence, Palmer Amsdale, Bill Tuman. ROTC upperclassmen are eligible for membership in the Stanford chapter of the national honorary society, the ASSOCIATION OF TilE ARM Members are selected on academic standing and leadership in their units. They learn of current national and international problems of defense. The Association members hear lectures by top-ranking army officers and other informed authorities. The Association also serves as a social group, holding a spring dinner-dance each year. The AFROTC ' s honorary society, the sJalLa AitJMoi.D Ctt £ t: f 208 Left to Right, Row One: John Hartzcll, Dave Firdi, St( c Mnr.ila, S( mander; Steve Glark, Henry MacQueen. Row Two: Cant. Joe Grawr, Alex iNiye, Boh Laine, Bill Butler, Ron Albo, Pete Romo, Executive Officer; Ladd Bedford, Jon Erick- son, Bob Gould, Cam Foster. Not Pictured: Clifton Wickstrom, Administrative Officer. AIR SOCIETV is opened to cadets on a selective basis. Founded a decade ago, Stan- ford ' s Lamphier squadron serves both as a service and a social organization to develop efficient, well-rounded of- ficers. This year the group sponsored interesting field trips and other activi- ties for AFROTC cadets. ARIVrV SOGIEXV Coordinating and organizing Army ROTC social activities is always a challenge to the ingenuity and energy of the Walter Army Society. This year ' s Military Ball was held at Hunter ' s Point Naval Base in coopera- tion with the United States Navy. Besides attempting to eliminate intra- service rivalries through supervision, the society shows a group of out- standing flicks called the Army Training Films that illustrate the more realistic sides of life in the Army. QU ARTER13ECK S€ CIETY A social organization for campus ROTC cadets must include all the members of the unit, not just the few cadet officers. The Stanford NROTC ' s Quarterdeck Society, unlike its Army and Air Force counterparts, allows the rank and file in its membership. The Society attempts to create an esprit de corps in the battalion. Through such events as the winter and spring Navy Balls and the NROTC field days and picnics, members of the unit become better ac- quainted with each other and their instructors. Sunday Victory at Sea flicks and an occasional beach party in the spring quarter helped to fur- ther the aims of the Society. Left to Uiuht, Row Olio; Not Picscnl; James KkI.iii in the background is spun: jci-clan , i ' rank lluliba L ' d Isy die Walter Army Society. Left to Right, Row One: Midn. BoRart. Midn. Allen, Midn. Tliomas, Midn. Corliam Lt. Ruppel USNR, Advisor. Row Two: Midn. O ' Donnell, Midn. Berry, Midn. HIkIi- land, Midn. Harrison. 209 SPECIA Ij IJSfTEREST S.U.N., held during the last week of Febmrarv. gave many students a chance to participate and hear outstanding speakers. INSTITUTE OF INTERTNATIOrVAL RELATIONS Stanford ' s Institute of International Relations was organized in 1946 to keep university life in touch with international and national issues. Since then the IIR has become an integral part of campus organiza- tion, dedicated to increasing the knowledge, interest, and usefulness of the students in international affairs. Still based on the purpose of coordinating university life with national life, the Institute has ex- panded through the years into a many-faceted organization searching for means to strengthen relations between the students of America and those of foreign lands, as well as to promote a creative study of international situations. W. Scott Thompson President The IIR loft is the working has of a busy, dedicated staff. 210 IIR carries the weight of the world on its shoulders. Will Kingsford Jones Michael O ' Flynn William Rentz Castro attack? Conferences Div. Vice Pres. International Club Pres. Education Div. Vice Pres. EXECUTIVE BOARD - Left to Right, Row One: Kathy Morey, Judith L. Levine, Pam Ruben, Ami Mathews. Row Two: Dave Moon, Ann Chamberlain, Kristina Van Syckle, Karen Shellabarger, Don Light, J Row Three: Pete Boynton, Richard Steele, Martin Greenwald, Joh Porter, Larry Tesler, Charles H. Kendall, Jr. Mike O ' Flynn President Left to Hiiilit Row One: Dhanjuo Ghista, Miki ' Upson, Muliitl () l l nn, President; Kristina Van Syckle, A ici Piesident; Maninder Bhagat, Executive Officio. Row Two. Haruhiko ' ioshihara, Francois Bemede, Juan Ruero, Suel S Renno, Kwesi Aidoo, Pat Fullerton, Geott Lack, Roberto Colon AKarado. JJVTEItJXrATICfJVAIj CLUB provides direct and stimulating social contact between international and American students. Membership in this important organization is open to all students, foreign and American. It schedules parties, dances, discussions, panels and other educational and social programs. The weekly coffee hours are both regular meetings of the club and all-campus social gatherings. The I-Club ' s Evening Abroad programs each quarter feature entertainment, including music, films, foods and speeches. pertaining to a particular country, presented by the students of that country themselves. Throug h the constant operations of the I-Club, Stanford students associate with foreign stu- dents on an informal, friendly basis. Any group is more relaxed in a social situation and the I-Club capitalizes on this relaxation. This faction of the IIR has done much to further international harmony and make foreign guests feel at home at Stanford. All I Club Coffee Hour was held every Friday afternoon I Club also presented an Evening Abroad series on Saturday nights. the Tresidder lounge. Coffee hours were occasions for informal conversation. TonyArimllmi Nazli Choucre FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP Ten outstanding scholars received the opportunity of a year ' s study at Stanford when they were selected to receive grants under Stanford ' s Foreign Scholarship Plan. During the winter prior to the academic year for which the grants are given, between 150-200 exceptional stu- dents from distant parts of the world apply to the Uni- versity. Because the tuition funds for foreign students are received only through a small ASSU budget. Cap and Gown, and the IIR Affilitations Committee; the num- ber of accepted applicants is limited to ten. The foreign scholars live at various men ' s and women ' s living groups, rotating each quarter. The Foreign Scholarship Commis- sion works toward orientation of these foreign scholars, introducing them to Stanford social and academic life. Floss Haines, nd Chuck Gillet, Ch;iirnuu Lett to Right, Row One: Sallie Moraii, Floss H m Vice-chairman; Chuck GiUct, Chairman Ruth Kit Dcbb Meisenheimcr. Rovve Two: Bob Ronka Liz Ziuscr Pitti Hi«au, Kris Kicinbauer, Kay Hartshorn. Bill Batchelor Vice President REPUBLICAN CAUCUS - Left to Right, Row One: Programs Vice Chainnan. Row Two: Paul Finne , Thomas V. Peterson, Chairman; Mike Matheson, Dwight Caswell, Duane Clapp, Secretarx ; 1 la it tinghofF, Tony King. PEACE CAUCUS - Left to Right, Row One Unni Shugart Cirh Wofsy Chervl Arnold Row Two Jim Boyers Lee Price Bob Webster John Lett Jeft Shurtleft Row Three Ii i 1 Sindp(_il I ik Wtiss bluth, M. K. Gandhi, L. Tolstoy. Not Pictured: Larry Freudiger, Kit Havice, Ale.x Maurizi, Jane Gil- bert, Gerry Masteller, Phil Cohen, Steve Morris, Ken Morris, R. Tagore, M. Mouse, D. Duck. Protiram iti ' I ' rcsident Scott McBride Business Manager POLITICAL The Stanford campus is a center for the training of that peculiar animal known as the American politician, and the organization that is largely responsible is the Stanford Political Union. Acting as an educational organiztion, Poli Union seeks to inform st udents and instigate their thinking on matters outside the university sphere. Poli U works through the Model United States Senate and the seven caucuses — Republican, Democratic, Conservative, Socialist, Peace, Civil Liber- ties, and Anarchist. It sponsored Focus — a series of programs which dealt with the relations between government, business, and labor. Several Poli U personal polls invaded the students ' privacy, and let him express his views on important national issues. Left to Right, Row One: Mary Minor, Focus Chairman; Adelle Davenport, Living Groups Co-Chaimian; Jan DeBakcsy, President; Jan Price, Executive Board Secretary. Row Two: Bill Batchelor; Caucus Vice President; Steve Corker, Program Vice President; Scott McBride, Business Manager; Paul Holdorf, Model U.S. Senate Caucus; Dave Johnson, Socialist Caucus Chairman. P M r Ken Byram Station Manager Hal Williams Program Manager or, as it is sometimes called. Radio Free Stanford, is the University ' s answer to the student interest in radio. KZSU presents such outstanding programs as Jock Rock, which is dedicated to the local in- telligensia; Flinthill Special, a program for the campus sophisticates; and Jerry ' s Jazz, which ap- peals to the coffee house dollies and grubs. Live games and taped recordings of games also prove popular. The station broadcasts from 4:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. Monday through Friday and during the weekend, and it represents the whole spectrum of musical and listening tastes. It is representative of a variety of different talents. KZSU is supplied with news of major interest by the but the station is entirely student-run. Left to Right, Row One: John Rumsey, Bob Clappier, Paiil Wyman, Edwina Peters, Lyn Laird, John Macdonald, Elena Miller, Bob Harrington, Jack Marchese, Clint Lane. Row Two: Michael Manis, Sports Director; Harold Williams, Program Manager; Douglas Petersen, Chief Engineer; Ken Byram, Station Manager; Pierre Joujon-Roche, Business Manager; Bob SufFel, News Director; Larry Byler, Chief Board Engineer; Pete Zimmerman, Dan Logan. Row Three: James Heian, Mike Slater, Thain Marston, Jeff Nelson, Steve Beach, Edmund Smith, Jelf Newby, John Ekstrand, Steve Baffin, Jerry Bengson. Row Four: Roger McDaniel, Bill W ' eiland, Neal Ormond, John Markham, Mike Renquist, Bob Mulford, Stephen Browne, Torrev Whitman, M ' ick Rowland, Frank R. Kemerer. 216 w w Left to Right, Row One: Mike Carroll, Connie Baker, Carol Zeklin, Karen C DiNapoli. Row Two: Don Boilean, Trea Ommen, Edith Brown, Dana Lawrence, John , Ceorge Felling, Barn, ' Ralph Rand ' Thoni, , Barry Carter, Captain; oe DePierre, Jed Shilling, BischofF, President; Doug Barry Carter and Chuck Bischoff, the number one debate team, engage in a practice session. ASSOCIATIOrV The Stanford Speech Association provides extensive opportuni- ties for participation in debate and speech activities. Throughout fall and winter quarters squad members competed in both de- bate and individual events on an intercollegiate level. Debaters argued both sides of the topic, Resolved: That the non-com- munist nations of the world should form an economic commu- nity ; the Stanford team won top honors at the Harvard, North- western, and San Francisco national tournaments, as well as winning in local competition. Members of the Speech . ssociation also made speaking tours of the East and Pacific Northwest and competed in a nationally televised debate series. The organiza- tion sponsored a series of campus events, including the American Issues Tournament, the Intramural Tournament, and the badi- tional Joffre debate with Cal. Forensics coach is Dr. Jon Ericson; liis assistants are Mr. Robert Dick and Miss Molly Minnehan. 217 SKI CLuns ANrVUAL WINTER CARNIVAL was shafted this year by the Great R.F. ' er, the weather man. There was not enough snow, at least not as much as the Ski Club wanted, but that didn ' t stop the Stanford students. The Ski Club planned and carried out the great event as part of their program of indoctrination: Everyone should ski. Even though the snow wasn ' t too good this year, many still enjoyed the thrill of racing down a snowy slope at ridiculous speeds and enthusiastically raving about ski- ing. Anyone for surfing? JW ' J •s ' P There was some snow on top. SKI CLUB EX COM, Left to Right, Row One: Barbara Keeney, Treas- urer; Elise Widenmann, Pam Ruben, Edie Dunn, Becky Holt. Row Two: Paul Baastad, Mike Pillsbury, Sam Givens, President; Ann Swanson, Ken Drexler, John Cahill, Linda Rogers, Jan Bauer, Secretary; Pete Steil. Row Three: Mike Jeft ' ery, Laskino Gilstrap, Mary Wohlford, Cam Gil- son, Publicity Chairman; Connie McMillan, Jeff Shurtleff, Suzy Stopple, Russ Faure-Brac, Social Chairman; Bob Gilbert. I A S ' mmi ♦ ' Maybe there ' ll be some snow at the top SKI TJBJAJU Lack of snow made it difficult to select a ski team this year on the basis of competition, but ski enthusiasts got around this dif- ficulty. The Ski Team is sponsored by the Ski Club rather than by the University. Meets were held with western ski powers such as Chico State, Sierra College, and the University of Nevada. Such competition, though limited by natural condition this year, was rewarding and enjoyable to both the members of the Ski Team and to on- looking and admiring snow bunnies. That last schuss. Left to Right: Parker Ashiirst, Dyke Stiles, Wick Peters, George Peters, Alan Hickok. 219 FIELD SERVICE Students who are interested in exchange programs or who are American Field Service returnees are potential members of AFS. World travelers band together to investigate the problems of AFS Foreign exchange students. The AFS spon- sors an annual Spring Orientation Conference that acquaints American students who have been selected as exchange students with the problems and delights of living in families of other countries. Selling AFS Christmas cards and selectmg bus chaperones are two of AFS ' s other functions. Through their untiring efforts the shadow of ugly American students will continue to better relations with the foreign nations of the world. Beats the heck out of foreign aid, doesn ' t it? Left to Right, Row One: Gretchen Maaske, Sarah Fritzell, Susan Henderson Row Two: Dwight Miller, Susie Sokol, Masiuie Sutton, PeunN Steine, Ann Swanson, Gary Starr, Linda at Stanford is involved with the problem of social apathy. They strive to make Stanford students aware of the needs, both spiritual and material, of those around them. The Y sponsors religious discus- sions, public affairs luncheons, speakers, and coffee hours. The annual Strawberry Brunch during spring quarter is the Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion ' s biggest function of the year. Proceeds from tliis affair are donated to the Convalescent Home. Paulsen, Chris Jacobson, Bill Weiland. Row Three: Bob Webster, Marilvn Pope, Walt Smith, Marlyn Anderson, Carl Chenev, Ste e Alkus, Mike JefFery, Wayne McLeod. Left to Right: Mary Lynn Anderson, Marilyn Austin, Ann VY 220 Le Cercle Francjais members have a chance cup of coffee. develop profici the language over LE C ERG LE An intense interest in France and the French language is the common denominator for Le Cercle Fran ais: a wish to further their knowl- edge of both, brings them together in frequent meetings, through parties, discussions, guest speakers. They get to know each other better and exchange their ideas and proficiency in the language. Many students, particularly the growing number of those who have attended Stanford-in-France at Toiu-s, are well ac- quainted with the French way of life; others are eager to learn. CHINESE Through their nationality and the culture of their ancestors, members of the Chinese Club have found a common bond. The Club is primarily a social organization which sponsors parties, dances, and activities for its members. Groups such as the Chinese Club allow those with common ideas or special areas of interest to gain from association. 221 RIFLE AJVIP PISTOL CLUB You don ' t argue with a member of Stanford ' s Rifle and Pistol Club. The group is composed of about sixty students who are interested in shoot- ing .22 caliber rifles and pistols in the fifty foot range in the drafty shack on Campus Drive. New shooters are taught the use of their weapons dur- ing weekly Monday night meetings. More ex- perienced club members participate on the varsity Rifle Team, the Junior Varsity Rifle Team, the Varsity Pistol Team, and the newly founded Girls ' Rifle Team. The club is open to all with steady hands and an interest in shooting. Left to Right, Row One: Dave Jefferson, Bruce Lueck, Treasurer; Kent Carson. Row Two: Vicky Lee Samow, Susan Brenner, Secretary; Melissa Prouty, Frances Morris. Row Three: Bill Brink, President; Carlisle Haley, Sharon Crawford. Row Four: Frank Morris, Morgan White, Allen Teverett, Steven Runyan. JILI UVE CLUB 222 Left to Right, Row One: Steve Ludington, Steve Jervis, Edward MacKay, Vice-President; Dave Boore, President; Judith Lovelace, Treasurer; Sylvia Wells, Secretary; Rick Luttmann, John Neale. Row Two: Sam Johnson, Hal Van Zoeren, Matt Pauly, Bruce Benedict, Hugh Warren, Bruce Morden, Doug Loescher, Linda Channel!, Peter Carah. Take a majestic mountain and a scenic view of nature ' s serenities and you can easily forget papers, mid-terms, and finals. This is the creed of the Alpine Club, a group of students and faculty members who enjoy climbing mountains. Practice climbs on week-ends get the club members in shape for their trips to Yose- mite National Park, Pinnacles National Monument, and Mount Shasta. Plans have been discussed for a trip to Tibet in search of the Abominable Brewmaster but they had to be discarded. Until bigger and better mountains are built by Nature and Walt Disney, The Club welcomes interested, but inexperienced, peo- ple of either sex, and continues to climb the available hills. The Choral year at Stanford begins with Freshman Convocation at Frost Amphitheatre. On the following Sunday as many as 150 freshmen vol- unteer their services in making up the Freshman Choir, which sings a full service at Memorial Church on Freshman Sunday. This superficial introduction is repeated for many when as seniors the Baccalaureate Choir is composed largely of members of the graduating class. Choral trials take place during the first week of registration, and membership is open to undergraduates, graduates, faculty, and some community people. The Choral Year 1962-6.3 included Milhauds David with the San Francisco Symphony, carol concerts in the Bender Room and Memorial Church, a Founders ' Day concert, and Radio and TV broadcasts. EACH EAR THE DRAMA Departments cooperate in the production of an opera in the Stanford Opera Theatre. This year Tphegnia in Tauris, by Cluck, was presented. Many Choral members participated in Gaieties and the Spring Show presented by Rams Head. The exploration and performance of choral masterpieces from the past and present has given Stanford students an acquaintance with a vast amount of choral literature. Harold Schmidt Director of Choral Music 223 Professor Harold Schmidt, Director of the Stanford Uni- -ersit - Choir Membership in the Stanford University Choir is open to any Stanford student who has choral talent. Tryouts are held to determine the candidate ' s suitability. The Choir, under the able direction of Professor Harold Schmidt, provides vocal music for Sunday services in the Memorial Church. Much of the sacred music performed dates back to the sixteenth century. The inspiration gained from hearing sixty well-trained voices echoing from the dome of Memorial Church during the traditional Christmas and Easter concerts is greatly rewarding to the listener. Founders Day and Baccalaureate utilize the Choir ' s fine music; the Choir also gives occasional broadcasts over KZSU, and performs with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. Whenever the reverent sounds of a choir are needed, the Stanford Choir can be trusted to provide the proper tone. Left to Kighl, Uow One: Aimc Mct;uia, Penny Haclm, Li ' in Bluwett, Ardis Mengers, Gail Stanford, Ann Johnson, Sally Payton, Polly Phillips, Melanic Humphrey, Sally Sovereign, Ruth Schrciber. Row Two: Sheila Dorman, Stephanie Gerson, Lois Ann Chaffee, Irene Lawrence, Mary Kay Lockwood, Linda Zinn, Bonnie Benware, Anne Armour, Sara Fritzell, Elizabeth Kuhn, Tory Trescher, Carole Leland, Judy Fisher, Kay Hartshorn. Row Thiee: Bill ' .ri l.iTik. Allan Erickson, Rich SpraKuc, Don Shaw, Douglas Recce, Dale M. Crouse, Dave Quattrone, Jonathan Olmsted, John Knutson, Tom Glover, Wally Huffman. Row Four: Morgan Jones, Chri s Hinckley, Warner North, Carl Schmidt, Richard Grant, James E. Robinson, Harry D. Eagan, James A. Robinson, Frank Sto ' kes, John R. Wiley, Tom Harmon, John Donnell. 224 MARCHIING acquired new uniforms this year, of an extremely un- traditional style. In their Tyrolan hats and Cardinal blazers, the Stanford band may well be the most ivy league band west of the Mississippi. But then, there is a big conspiracy afoot to make Stanford the you- know-what of the West. Stanford ' s Band is one of the largest marching bands on the Pacific Coast and their half-time routines help to divert the fans from such other half-time activities as throwing cards and join- objectionable yells. The Athletic Department, as ' well as the student body, appreciates the value of the band to the athletic program; they provided the $10,000 needed to purchase the new uniforms. 3Mmi. r 4 Left to Right, Row One: Barry Peterson, Jon Erickson, Jell Vernallis, Jack Wales, Steve Schernierhom, Denny Denham, Mel Hinich, Steve Garber, Randy Ireson, Bill Tuman, Ken Creese, John Langfitt. Row Two: Julius Shuchat, James Smith, Warren Grimes, Tom Speer, George Crumb, Ken DeNault, Paul Haley, Rolfe Pitts, Ron Brickman, Joe Jacobs, Doug Morris, John Adams, Ken Weisinger, Richard Brown, Robert Korten. Row Three: Ken Yamada, Loren Neuharth, Jack Putnam, Dave Kuter, Tom Toombs, Peter Kreisman, Hank Eide, Gary Wilson, Bob Pederson, Dave Wheatley, Art Stawinski, Ken Senne. Row Four: rson, John Goode, Bill Wade. Uc. Mike Norton, Ken Stennnle, Dick tcr. Bob Becknian, Tom Uric Jerry Estruth, Mark Howe, Burt An Page, Harold Gilman, Allan Mitclul Curtis, Phyl De Wolf, Row Five: D; Long, Larry Hunter, Steve Fish, t;cofl Cullison, Fowler Martin, Paul Kelly, Rick Walker, Fritz Rehbock, Horace Enea, Mike McCardle. Row Six: Robin Ruzek, Ed Wong, Bill B adstubner, Cory Frates, Peter Carah, Si Yates, Bemie Mayer, Arnold Strauss, Bob Pearce, Alan Redeker, Jake VanHeeckeren, Frank Robertson. Row Seven: Dick Paddock, Roger Blashfield, Peter Bandurrage, Harris Angell, Ted Gregg, Russ Van Lobensells, Weldon Smith. Harold Schmidt Chorus Director Sandor Salgo Symphony Director f v !. ' !? K SVMPHOrV ArVD joined to present a concert on November 30, 1962. The Stanford Symphony Orchestra is con- sidered by many to be one of the best college symphonies in the country. Only a few of its members are music majors; the rest are students, alumni, faculty, staff, and their wives who are in- terested in music and play because they enjoy it. Chorus, the largest choral music group at Stan- ford, is open to any Stanford student with a basic singing ability. In their joint concert the Sym- phony and Chorus presented Cantata Acedemica Carmen Basiliense (1959) by Benjamin Britten, as well as several other well-known shorter works. THE STANFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - Conductor: Sandor Salgo. Manager: Charles Price. Librarian: Anne Green. First Violin: Hazelle Miloradovitch Concert- master- Birgitte Moyer, Assistant Concertmaster; Joan Norton, Elizabeth Chowning, Jenny Rudin, Suzanne Stillwell, George C;oddard, Kristin Ecklund, Arthur Ross, Deborah Hayes, Clarice Horelick, Marcia Hymer, Helene Mladenka. Second Violin: Rosemary Laurance, Principal; Jerry Hirsch, Judith Oglesby, Myrna kennady, Helen Holmes, Pamela Nowlin, Stephanie Briggs, Elisc Widenmann, Robert Belknap, Lynn Mollenauer, Sharon Russell, Keiko Shiga, Linda Woods. Viola: Denis de Coteau, Prin- cipal; John Planting, David Hopper, Jane Roberts, Nancy Jones, Rosalind Fay, Stephen Damonte. Cello: Thomas King, Principal; Linda Harrison, Anne Green, Linda Hickman, Arthur Wilson, Susan Rollefson, Laura Kimble, Sally Newcomb, Richard Rosenbaum, Pamela Whitman, Jane Porter. Bass: Susan Ehrhart, Principal; Lee FuUerton, Geoftrey Andron, Susan Allen. Flute: Margaret Radin, Principal; Kathleen Dalton, Mehssa Foster, Donald Caughey, Carolyn Strange, Kate Franks. Piccolo: Carolyn Strange. Oboe: Charles Price, Principal; Bard Brutzman, John Snively. English Horn: Bard Brutzman Clarinet: Marilyn Magdanz, Principal; David Peterson James Dull. Bass Clannet: Russcl Waite. Bassoon: James Butterfield, Principal; Kay Brightman, William Rusher. Con- trabassoon: Leland Smith. French Horn: John Helmer, Helen Robinson, Stephen Elnck, Carol Dunbar, Mariin Hill. Trumpet: Ralph LaCanna, Principal; Einar Anderson, Jack Bertram, Boardman .Moore. Trombone: Daniel Silva, Principal; S. M. Berman, William Galbraith. Tuba: David Poole. Tympani: John Chowning, Karen Jackson. Per- cussion: Karen Jackson, Principal; Nancy Hirtz, Joan Mansour, Burton Pierce Walter Moore, Peter Weiler. Harp: Marjorie Mollenauer, Ann Trammel, Janine Burford. Piano: Walter Moore. THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY CHORUS - Conductor: Harold Schmidt. Assistant Conductors: Vahe Aslanian, James Paul. Managers: Carl Schmidt, John Wiley. Ac- companist: Walter Moore. Li brarians: Maureen Phillip, Margaret St. John, Karen Tif- fany. Soprano: Anne Amon, Carol Bentz, Mary Rose Clark, Christine Coffey Mary Doriand, Gayle Dotson, Mary Lynn Dressier, Evangeline Evans, Joyce Firstenberger, Kit Fuller, Barbara Herwig, Eleanor Hewlett, Janet Homeyer, Virginia Horn, Sherron Isted, Mary Janzow, Leah Johnson, Lynne Johnson, Nancy Jones, Lillian Lachow, Nancy Lawrence, Lillian H. Madow, Judith Miller, Meli.ssa Prouty, Margaret Radin, Barbara Richards, Sue Rogers, Margaret St. John, Sheryll Shaffer, Tamey Smith, Gail Stanford, Ruth Thompson, Marianne Sugannan, Karen Tiffany, Ethel Topham, Sally Von Breton, Phyllis Willard, Susan Willson. Alto: Helen Arnold, Katherine Barton, Helen Bee, Meredith Bowen, Carol Branston, Kathleen Burdic, Gretchen Brinck, Diane Christensen, Katharyn Dancer, Barbara Dietz, Judith Doctor, Joan Dunshee, Marian Dusterberry Susan Feldner, Elizabeth Fenollosa, Jane Flohr, Roberta Goiir.se, Sher ' l Hayman, Carol Housh, Helen Janzen, Priscilla Jones, Susan Kennedy, Judith Kincaid, Beverly Kobnn, Laura Laird, Wendv Larkin, Sharon Lawrence, Judith Lower, Anne Muller, Rosemary Niosi, Jennifer Olmstead, Maureen Phillip, Robin Rice, Dorothy Rollefson, Constance Rolston, Alexandra Roosevelt, Jane Storey. Tenor: Richard Campbell, David Getty, Robert Greene, Tom PLarmon, Mark Howe, Robert Landcen, Donald Lccraw, Chri.s- topher Macie, Douglas Moorehead, Donald Newton, Robert Newton, Kurt Pocsi, Stephen Schay, Carl Schmidt, Donald Stilwell, Bruce Templeton, William Webster, John R. Wiley, David Wingert, Kenneth Ziegenfuss. Bass: William Barclay, John Ben- nett, Michael Beard, Kenneth Berrv, Dann Boeschen, Chris Botsford, Pieter Breitner, Clifford Brown, Jerome Brown, John Donnell, David Dueker. Bruce Detrick, Gordon Douglas, James Greenley, Crawford Harvie, George Hill. Tetsu Hojo, Robert Jackson. Christopher Jenkins, David Kohler, Gordon Kramer, John Kyle, Robert Liner. John Little Michael Maratsos, Steven Martindale, William McCord, Thomas Parks, Charles Petrone, David Polefka, Mitchell Poling, Paul Ro.se, William Rowland, Gordon Rowley, Sam Skarda, Philip Starr, William Threlfall, George Varian, Don M ' alkcr, Fredrick Wells, Dale Weigel. 227 is the University ' s most select concert music group, consisting 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. Left to Right, Row One: Anne McCord, Gail Stanford, Joyce Firsten- berger, Ruth A. Schreiber, Rosemary Niosi, Judith Johnston, Professor Schmidt. Row Two; Grace Grant, David Getty, David Wingert, Vahe Aslanian, Steven Martindale, Stevens Garlick, Birgitte Moyer. Row Three: Tommv Goleeke, James Paul, Carl Schmidt, Russell Carpenter, Bill Barclay. AfBJJV S GLEE Director: Vahe Aslanian. Accompanist: Gordon Birrell. Tenor 1: Jim Anderson, Forrest Richen, John Kavanauffh, Harlin Rosacker, Phil Hinton, Doug Hall, E. Strode Weaver, Glen Korpi. Tenor 2: Bob Gray, Mike Bronzini, Mike Lerner, Mike Leftkoff, Tom Johnson, Clay Cole, John Spitzer, Jim Hewitt, Re.x Lint. Bass 1: John Moulton, Pete Hansen, Mike Saks, President; Phil Bullard, Craig Williamson, Steve West, Secretary; Bill Normark, Mana.ger; Leon Lack, Mike Randall, Mike Chase. Bass 2: Perrv Popovich, Ben Whitehall, Garv Bogert, Ron Swen- son, John Tatum, ' Steve Zamora, Stu Dufour, Mike Chase, Willis Thompson. would like to be a glee club, and sing real glee club music. But some people (people with authority) think that there has been no good music composed since 1800, so the Glee Club presents concerts with other University groups and oc- casionally one of their own, featuring the works of the masters, vintage 1700. May we suggest that the Glee Club might be appreciated in the manner they would prefer if they were to serenade the women ' s living groups on campus? Lerner and Lowe might be appropriate. 228 Henri Becque ' s La Parisienne, an acid dissection of the etenial was presented in the Outer Circle, the outdoor arena. riangle. STATVFORD presented an exciting season of theatre this season. La Parisienne by Henrv Becque began the fare in the early fall and was followed by East Wall, West Wall by Phillip Grayson, Macbeth, The Matchmaker by Thornton Wilder, Philoctetes bv Sophocles, Sweet Bird of Youth by Tennes- see Williams, and Modern English Play (a Thesis produc- tion). The Stanford Players also joined with the Department of Music to present an opera, Iphigenia in Tauris, by Gluck. Some of the Stanford Players productions were held in Memorial Auditorium and others in the Little Theatre. The premiere production of Phillip Grayson ' s East U ' all, West Wall the prize winning play of the Stanford Players ' 1962 playwnting contest, was presented Winter Quarter. This contemporary drama dealt with tensions created in a Jewish family by conflicting demands of the old and new world. Left to Right, Bow One: Joe Jacobs, Laird Bennet, John Weaver Row Two: Fred Brandt, President; Margaret Delafield, Bev Brock, Tom Cruse, Kathie Wilson, Gail Quamstrom, Hoddy Gaittard, Judy Levin. Row Three: Paul Kuckein, Dave Pauker, Lebon Abercrombie, John Blankley, Liz Rantz, Mike Chambreau, Ann Thompson, Marv Lou Friedman, Elizabeth Mul- ford, Myles Winbigler, Sue Davidson, Not pictured: Mary Lea Gibson, Secretary-Treasurer; Turalura Goldfarb. BIG GAME GJVIETIES proved to delighted Stanford audiences that RAM ' S HEAD really is more than a social organization func- tioning for the benefit of those who love parties. Gaieties exposed Wilbur Hall as well as a few other University well-knowns: Dr. J. E. U. Giveus Cashplease made an appeiUing Frosh Convoca- tion Address after being introduced by Dr. D. D. Binwiggling. Impressionable Wilbur was over- whelmed by Random Choice ' s ID, his passport to Papa ' s. A date with Janice for Frozen Confection at Greedy ' s simply couldn ' t compare. The Alpha Sigma Sigma Guys rush of the frosh dolhes would have been funny if it hadn ' t been so true to life. But Gaieties ' biggest contribution was the addition of a new, long-needed dance, one that could easily sweep the Twist, UT, Surfer ' s Stomp and the Slop out of existence: The Crumble. Winter One-Acts and Spring Show were also presented by Ram ' s Head. id orchestrated by students It s a chocolate rum soda, thash what it is. And then President SterlinR said to the Ford Foundat represent Alpha Sigma Sigma. Would you hke to. 231 Pierre Luboshutz and Genia NemenofF Duo-Pianists Leonard Pennario Pianist Philippe Entremont Pianist Joseph Fuchs Violinist Ruggiero Ricci ' ioHnist Guest Artists coming to campus are sponsored hy the ASSU organization, the Committee for Con- cert Series. This organization is entirely student- managed, directed by a manager and four assist- ants and including 50 or more ushers. A benefit concert by Carlos Montoya was a well-received addition to the regular schedule. Artists this year included Pierre Luboshutz and Genia NemenofI Duo-Pianists; Leonard Pennario, Pianist; Philippe Entremont, Pianist; Anna Moffo, Soprano; Joseph Fuchs, Violinist; and Ruggiero Ricco, Violinist, appearing with the Oakland Symphony, was one of the most popular presentations this year of the C O rV G E RT 232 In the academic world of today the question is often heard, Why does a College athlete take time out from his studies to participate in ath- letics when he is paying such a handsome price for his education? The answers to this question would be as varied and different as the personalities solicited. Some might say that they play for the thrill of competing before a crowd, or for the glory and the honor derived there- from. Some might say that they participate because they feel that in giving of their study time they are gaining everlasting friendships. Still others might say that competition imparts in them a great sense of pride to be a physical representation of a well-known academic institution. All of these explanations would probably be judged as vahd reasons for participation in athletics. But the worth lies not in the validity of the reasons, but in the participation itself. P A RT I C I P A T I O rv leads to more than the accumulation of specific facts and theories. It leads to one ' s understanding of, and an insight into, the motivations of the people around him. It leads to an appreciation of human differences and a humility based upon a profound respect for these differences. But most important, participation in athletics provides a means whereby one may more clearly evaluate his own motivations, his strengths, and his shortcomings, and ultimately this participation may provide for a better overall understanding and disciplining of oneself. It is this under- standing which is the essence and the goal of education. Gary Sargent Co-Captain, Varsity Footliall 237 Al Masters Director of Athletics, retires in August, 1963. Masters came to Stan- Chuck Taylor, Assistant Athletic Director, and former Head Foot- ford in 1925 as Graduate Manager. He later became General Manager of the ball Coach, will become the new Athletic Director. Board of Athletic Control and after World War II, was made Athletic Director. DEPARTMErVT OF Don Liebendorfer, Sports Publicit ' Director. 238 i JMIlWn ii ii iiHJ Ii M l lliHIII W i, L y VARtSITY FOOTBALL SfHBMR COACHING STAFF - Kneeling: Jack Cross, Dan Stavely, Head Coach Jack Curtice, Andy Everest. Standing: Pete Kmetovic, Dutch Fehring, Leon McLaughhn. Jack Curtice, Head Fi.otball Coach. In his fifth year at Stanford, Curtici; had his best season, winning five games and losing five. Stanford 6 Stanford 16 Stanford Stanford 6 Stanford Stanford 17 Stanford 14 Stanford 14 Stanford 21 STANFORD 30 Tulane 3 Michigan State 13 Oregon State 27 Washington State 21 Washington 14 UCLA 7 Oregon 28 Southern Cahfornia 39 San Jose State 9 CALIFORNIA 13 1962 FOOTBALL VARSITY - Rovi- One: Coach Pete Kmetovic, Jack Chappie, Randy Vahan, Bob Price, Co-captain Gary Sargent, Danny Spence, Head Coach Jack Curtice, Athletic Director Al Masters, Tim Hansel, Clark Weaver, Chris Jessen, Bob Rath. Row Two: Coach Dan Stavely, Ruff Ahders, Al Hildebrand, Ken Babajian, Stan Lindskog, Henry MacQueen, Marv Harris, Kent Colberg, Coach Jack Cross, Coach Leon McLaughlin. Row Three: Coach Andy Everest, Guy Rounsaville, John Carlson, Dick Berg, Carl Schrader, Flip Wagner, Tom Fetherston, Tyce Fitzmorris, Dick Shaw, Rod Lipscomb, Coach Dutch Fehring. Row Four: Manager Bruce Wolfe, Dick Agnich, Ed Ptacek, Keith Burke, Steve Lee, Al Cummings, Tony DeLellis, Jay Ward, Frank Bunch, Manager Spike Simonds. Row Five: John Wil- kin, Jim Schroyer, Terry Wilson, Wayne Pavlic, Steve Thurlow, Frank Patitucci, Bob Howard, Chuck Hartwig. Row Six: Bud Wedin, Allan Curr, John Paye, Phil Humphreys, Bob Arcieri, Bob Montgomer ' , Dick Leeuwenburg, Morrison Warren. Row Seven: Frank Atkinson, J. D. Lodato, Joe Neal, Steve Pursell, C. B. Simons, Frank Dubofsky, Dick Ragsdale, Jim Kreitz, Bob Nichols. ( hnk WcuM ' i lOi (linils the Indian team on attack. Weaver, a juiiiin liansliT stiidiiit Irom the University of Colorado, shared the quarterback duties with Steve Thurlow, another junior. Other identifiable Cards in the play are Gary Craig (40), Jack Chappie (66), and Bob Nichols (74). HOT AND COLD was the story of the 1962 season. Jack Curtice ' s team spHt ten games, winning impressive victories some week- ends and losing badly on others. Few Card fans will forget thrills such as: the second game when Stanford completely dominated and easily defeated highly rated Michigan State, the upset victory at Los Angeles over UCLA, or the exciting second half of the Big Game when substitute quarterback Clark Weaver came off the bench to lead the Indians to a smashing 30-13 victory. However, many would like to forget the lackluster performances against Washington State and Oregon and the thorough pastings delivered by Oregon State and the National Champions from Southern CaUfornia. In AAWU conference play, the Cards won two games and lost three and finished in fourth place. Three days after the 1962 schedule was completed, it was announced that Jack Curtice would not be given a new contract as head football coach. Curtice, who had completed the fifth year of a five year contract, compiled a 14-36 record during his stay at the Farm. His replacement, named on January 18, was John Ralston, former head coach at Utah State. Stanford launched its 1962 season in New Orleans, on Friday night, September 21, by defeating the Green Wave of Tulane 6-3. Starting slowly and depending mostly on its ground game, the team trailed 0-3 until four minutes were gone in the fourth quarter. At that point sophomore J. D. Lodato ran over his right tackle for thirty yards and the winning touchdown. Steve Thur- low ' s pass for a two point conversion failed and the 6-3 score held for the rest of the game. Frank Patitucci (82) and a teammate stop Michigan State ' s Ron Rubick (33). John Wilkin (73) and Frank Atkinson (7 the ball carrier. Patitucci was named make life more unpleasant for the All-AAWU defensive team. 241 Clark Weaver (101 lufls a third iiimter pass, good for 2 ' uds u ir the outstretched arms of MSL defendtis George Saimes (40) and Ua L lltiman. MICHIGArV STATE CO-CAPTAINS: Ed Cummings, fullback, and Ga Sargent, halfback. Ed Cummings (46) strains for extra yardage against Washington. 242 One of the biggest upsets of the 1962 football season took place at Stanford Stadium on September 28, when the Cards thoroughly trounced Big Ten and National Title favorites, Michigan State. The game was not as close as the final 16-13 score would indicate. MSU scored one touchdown in the waning moments of the game on a freak play. Their first quarter touchdown drive was aided by a personal foul penality against the Indians. A stingy defense, led by co-captian Ed Cum- mings, embarrassed the Spartans by stopping them three times inside the twenty yard line. Sharing the spotlight with Cummings was an unheralded sophomore, Johnny Paye, who scampered .33 yards, behind a crushing block by Chuck Buehler, to score the Indians ' second touch- down. Stanford ' s ballooning hopes quickly burst the fol- lowing Saturday as Oregon State in general and Terry Baker in particular stopped the Cards 27-0. The Bea- ver ' s tiny linemen cut down the Indian giants as Baker ran around and passed over them. Besides the band ' s new uniforms, there were few bright spots for the home town fans. The team could manage to do little better the next week as they gift wrapped a 21-6 Washington State victory. While they were unable to muster anything resembling a consistent attack, Stanford did manage to hold the Cougars to 84 yards total offense. However, this ef- fort was more than offset by the generosity of the Stanford offense which lost the ball three times on fumbles and threw three passes to Cougar defenders. The Washington State opportunists scored two touch- downs as direct results of Indian lapses. The first came with Stanford deep in its own territory. A tricky lateral and punt play backfired when the kick was blocked and the State defense recovered it in the end zone for six points. The second was a 93 yard runback of the second half kick-off by WSU back Kenny Graham. The Cards ' single score came in the fourth quarter when Ed Cummings plunged over from the one yard line after J. D. Lodato had set up the play with runs of six and twenty-two yards. Tony DeLellis (48) upends University of Washington fullback, Bob Monroe (39). This kind of rugged tackhng held the powerful UW rushing attack to 148 yards. Al Hildcbrand Frank Dubofsky Tackle Guard Steve Thurlow Clark Weaver Quarterback Quarterback 1(1 UK Hid into a liole bulldozed by powerful n :„ul U IliUlcl.iand (75). Returning to the friendly confines of Stanford Stadium, the Indians met the previously unbeaten University of Washington Huskies. The Cards racked up 258 yards total offense to 250 for the Huskies and only allowed them into Indian territory four times. But, it was to be a frustrating afternoon for the home team as Washington twice capitalized on their scoring opportunities, once on a hotly disputed call by the referee. The Indians, on the other hand, were stopped three times inside the Huskie eleven yard line. All the scoring in this game came in the first half. Washington started their second touchdown drive on their own 17 yard line with only a minute left in the half. Incredibly, they made it with 21 seconds to spare. J. D. Lodato Halfback Frank Atkinson Ken Babajian Tackle Fullback FirSISH FOURTH Hoping to spring their third big upset of the season, the Indians faced unbeaten Southern California at home. Such was not to be, however as the Trojans from the South swamped Jack Curtice ' s boys 39-14. The Indian defense, which managed to hold USC to a single field goal for nearly 30 minutes, completely collapsed when Ed Cummings, the defensive leader all year long, left the game with an injured leg in the second period. In the second half the Trojan quarter- backs drove their team across the Card goal line four times. The only bright spot for the Tribe was Clark Weaver ' s direction and execu- tion of two fourth quarter touchdown drives. In their final effort before meeting Cal, the Indians managed to shake off the annual pre-Big Game let down and nose out a scrappy but ragged San Jose State team 21-9. Spotting the Spartans three points early in the second quarter, Stan- ford regained the lead on a spectacular 54 yard pass from Steve Thurlow to Danny Spence. A 33 yard punt return by sophomore Dick Ragsdale set up the second Cardinal touchdown and a fumble recovery by Randy Vahan the third. Ed Cummings, healthy again, was the defensive star and Frank Patitucci was named the game ' s out- standing lineman. The more than 200 yards of penalties stepped off against the two teams was an indication of the ragged play on both sides. Joe Neal (52), a sophomore center, knocks a USC pass receiver out of bounds f Surrounded by red shirted Indians SC quarterback Bill Nelson (16) fumbles at the Stanford two yard line. Un- daunted by the onmipresence of Bob Howard (87), Ed Cummings (46), Frank PaHtucci (82), Bob Nichols (74), Frank Dubofsky (64), and Tony De- Lellis (48), Nelson recovered. 244 Travelling to Los Angeles, the Cards broke a three game losing string by upending the UCLA Bruins, a team which two weeks before had upset Ohio State, then the number one team in the na- tion. In the first half the two teams traded spectacular scoring efforts. Indian end Frank Patitucci galloped 82 yards to score on an inter- cepted pitchout. Carl Jones of UCLA returned the favor in the second quarter when he raced 81 yards after catching an Indian fumble in the air. Stan Lindskog kicked a 25 yard field goal for Stanford ' s 10-7 halftime lead. The Cards con- trolled the second half, scoring one more touch- down to win 17-7. The Indian defense was superb tliroughout the game, recovering two UCLA fumbles, intercepting five passes and holding the Bruin attack to 178 yards. The Indians ' wiiming ways ended once again as speedy Oregon backs ran around the huge line- men from Palo Alto. Oregon ' s tremendous speed exploded in our faces, coach Jack Curtice admitted. All-Coast back Mel Renfro and sopho- more quarterback Bob Berry accounted for all of the Webfoot ' s 28 points. Down 21-0 at the half, Stanford managed to get together for two touchdown drives in the second half to narrow Oregon ' s final victory margin to 28-14. Quarter- backs Steve Thurlow and Clark Weaver led the Stanford attack with 176 of the team ' s 230 yards of total offense. Steve Thurlow (18) gets the ball away over the ominous form of MSU tackle, Jim Bobbitt. Thurlow finished the season third in AAWU total offense with 962 yards. r ' Marv Harris Guard Frank Patitucci Stan Liiidskoi; End Halfback Bob Howard C. B. Simons End Center TC© Bob Howard (87), nearly alone on the five yard line, grabs Chris Jessen ' s pass for the Indian ' s first touchdown. Stanford ' s 90 piece marching band appeared this year in new cardinal and grey imiforms purchased by the athletic department for a total cost of $10,000. BIG GAME .r ' ' . Clark Weaver (10), behind blocking by Chuck Buehler. gets a pass a«a despite the etforts of tlie Cal end. Weaver completed nine out of eleven passes. On November 24, in beautiful football weather, 72,000 spectators at the University of California ' s stadium in Strawberry Canyon saw reserve quarterback Clark Weaver come off the Stanford bench in the second half and lead an aroused Indian team to their finest perform- ance of the year. Although the Berkeley Bears dominated the first half, the second half and the final score were decisively the Indians. ' The first moments of the game were a frightening experience for the Stanford rooters as Cal backs ran through the Card line at will. But, near their own goal line, Ed Cummings and his defensive tribe struck back like Sitting Bull, throwing Cal ' s flashy quarterback, Craig Morton, for two consecutive losses to stop the drive. Trouble didn ' t end there, however. Morton directed and passed the Bears to a 13-3 lead in the second quarter. Not to be denied their second straight Big Game, the Indians came back to the field in the second half armed with some deviUsh tricks and, of course, Clark Weaver. The Card ' s first touchdown came on a razzle-dazzle double pass play. The ball went from Weaver to end Chris Jessen, flanked wide and to the left, to Bob Howard who found himself all alone on the five yard line. Once started, the Indian could not be stopped. With the game ' s outstanding running back, J. D. Lodato, Ken Babajian, and sophomore Johnny Paye running under Weaver ' s direction, the Cardinal machine rolled over the not-so- Golden Bear for three more touchdowns. A Weaver pass was part of every Stanford touchdown play. Taking the hint from the offense, the Tribe ' s defense completely neutralized the Bear attack and finally sent Morton to the bench. By the time the game had ended and chants of We ' ve got the Axe, were floating across the field to the dejected Cal rooters, Stanford had scored thirty points, its largest Big Game total since 1930. Losing coach Marv Levy, after praising the Stanford team, told reporters after the game that, this was the most miserable afternoon of my life. Weaver decides to mn behind crushing blocks by Chuck Buehler (78) and Marv Harris (68). The run-pass option play was a big gainer for the Indians. STAJSfmRD 3€ GALIFORrVIA 13 Sophomore star, J. D. Lodato, starts around right end behind a host iil blockers and tacklers. Lodato, playing his best game of the season, was the outstanding running back of the game. During the season several sophomore backs; Lodato, Allan Curr, and Johnny Paye, had big days. ■in ' -A In ni ' iiB ]TBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Row One: Coach Howard Dallmar, Don Clemetson, )arrell Sutherland, Doug Clemetson, Bob Sommers, Assistant Coach Bill Turner. Row ' wo: Lew Shupe, Mollis Moore, Tom Dose, Dick Gritschke, Craig Cordes, Frank Olrich, Tainer Conrad Jarvis. Row Three: Manager Bill Woods, Mike Preisler, John Murray, lob Gamer, Clayton Raaka, Kent Hinckley, Jack Gilbert. The Indians made their strongest run in 21 years for a birth in the NCAA Basketball Tournament and a co nference championship, but fell one Joint short in an overtime loss to Southern California in the final game of he regular season. With a 7-3 conference record, Stanford was assured at east a tie for the title as they travelled south for their last two games, one ivith UCLA and one with USC, having to win only one of these games. Fom Dose, who, barring some misfortune will become the most prolific icorer in Stanford history next year, and sophomore Clayton Raaka tried to in the first game, against UCLA, by themselves, scoring 47 of the Indian ' s )4 points. But their efforts were not enough to overcome the Bruins and heir Ail-American Walt Hazzard as they dropped the game 64-54. Tom Dose ' s value to the Tribe was painfully evident the following night. Stan- ord controlled the entire game until six minutes remained to play. At this point, with the team ahead by seven points. Dose fouled out. The Indians Tied desperately to hold on, but the lead slipped away as SC ' s high scoring center Gordon Martin tied it up with seconds to go. The Cards had one nore chance to win but missed their last second shot. USC scored first in ;he overtime period and were never in danger, winning 67-61. Two straiglit osses coupled with UCLA ' s two victories forced a playoff game to deter- nine the AAWU representative to the NCAA Tournament. Even with Dose playing the entire game, the Indians could not lick the Bruin ' s home court inx. The Card offense never got into high gear and UCLA triumphed 51-45. 4 S; HOWU: DAllMAR, Head Basketball Coach. Dallmar kii lli( liiiliajis (() their first conference co-champion- ship since the 1!)42 National Champions. Dallmar was a member of that 1942 team. 245 Tom Dose gets off a jump shot as two Oregon State players discuss tlie play. DOSE SETS SEASOrS SCORING RECORO The Indians began the 1962-63 season justifying their high pre-season ranking. They won their first seven straight and in late December were rated fourth best team in the Nation by the United Press, the highest a Stanford team had been since they were National Cham- pions of 1942. The peak of the Indians ' success came in a 72-46 shellacking of the Texas Longhorns. The only real scare of these pre-season games came against USF when a ten point lead disappeared in the second half. But, Hollis Moore sank four free throws in the last minute and the Cards stalled out a 44-43 victory. Riding a high wave of confidence the Indians entered the Los Angeles Classic favored to win in an eight team field. Plagued by frigid shooting and sluggish play they found themselves forced to take two overtimes in their final game to escape last place. The Indians opened conference play against Cal and were again forced into two overtime periods before winning 70-68. The hero for Stanford had to be Lew Shupe. The substitute 5 ' 9 guard looked so small that the Cal fans laughed when he first came in. The stopped laughing as soon as Shupe ' s deadly shooting and 16 points led the Tribe to victory. Oregon State ' s great Terry Baker who had personally destroyed the Indian football team in the fall, returned to haunt Stanford with the Beaver basketball team. In the first game of a weekend series Baker led all scorers as his team dumped the Tribe 68-55. The home team came back with a vengeance the following night and, in its greatest ofl ensive show of the year, roared over the Beavers 96-69. The Cards took two nearly identical games from an eratic Washington team, 57-48 and 58-49. On Friday niglit the Huskies could manage to drop in only eight points in the first half. Don Clemefson, the Indian ' s floor general, dribbles around Cal ' s Dick Smith. Clemetson led the Cards in assists. 246 Opponent St. Mary ' s College 72 Utah 50 University of San Francisco 43 Oregon 44 Oregon 51 Wyoming 62 Texas 42 Northwestern 62 (LA Classic) Southern California 65 (LA Classic) Washington 62 (LA Classic) California 68 Oregon State 65 Oregon State 69 Washington 48 Washington 49 Washington 49 Southern California 61 UCLA 78 California 61 California 58 UCLA 69 Southern California 58 UCLA 64 Southern Cahfornia 67 UCLA 51 (playoff game) Dose lays one in through three-fifths of the use team. Dose set a new Stanford season scoring record with 520 points and 20.8 per game average. Craig Cordes ' flying elbows protect a rebound from Southern Cal ' s Dan Wier. Cordes, who filled in for Tom Dose, received a head injury against Oregon State. Lew Shupe (11) and Kent Hinckley watch. 247 Clavton Raaka (35) lays one up over Oregon State ' s Tern Baker. Raaka was second only to Dose in num- ber of rebounds. CARDS BLOW JVCAA After a two week layoff, the Indians travelled to Seattle to try for their fourth victory over Washington, but were thwarted by Charlie Hart. Hart looped in a running hook shot with four seconds remaining to drop Stanford 48-47. Returning home the Cards ran into their usual Friday night trouble and lost to USC. South- ern Cal ' s center Gordon Martin and Tom Dose staged a great personal scoring duel, Martin finally winning 30-24, which was nearly the margin by which the Indians lost, 61-57. Satvu-day night, however, the Indians turned in one of their most exciting performances of the year as they shot 52.8% to edge UCLA 86-78. Guards Kent Hinckley, Darrell Suther- land, and Don Clemetson and forwards Hollis Moore and Bob Sommers gave Stanford its best outside shooting of the year. Sutherland came up with seven baskets out of ten shots and added two free throws for 16 points. Kent Hinckley (43) tries to stop a shot by Allen Young of Southern Cal. Raaka (35) watches. 248 Kent Hinckley, a transfer from Menlo College, gave the Indians accurate outside shooting as he pumped them in a 41.7% rate. Clemetson drives for a layup against Washington. Don picked up the weekend series with the Huskies. points in The Indians followed their Friday- Saturday pattern the next weekend against Cal. On Friday night in the Pavilion Dose and Clemetson did their best with 24 and 19 points respectively but they couldn ' t overcome a fine California team effort. A five foot jump shot by Cal cen- ter Camden Wall with 28 seconds remaining sank the Indians 61-60. The Tribe threw their Saturday punch at the Bears with a second half rally to win 68-58. Dose and Clemetson again led Indian scorers. That Tom Dose is Stanford ' s greatest scorer in years was evident to all on Washington ' s Birthday as the Indian ' s fantastic center poured in 35 points, 28 in the second half, and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead his team over the Uclans 73-69. The Indians cinched a tie for the AAWU title by taking the toll of Southern Cal 60-58. Stanford almost blew this one as SC wiped out an Indian lead of nine points with 2:30 to go. But Tom (of course) Dose gave his team the victory with seconds to go. Clemetson and Dose were named to the Northern California Basketball Writers first team. Dose was a un- anamous choice. Kent Hinckley, the sharpshooting for- ward-guard was given honorable mention recognition. lid Boh Gamer (34) battle Ron Wey of SC for a rebound Ed Clark dribbles the ball down field against USF. AI NnoU, All-NCISC scores for the Tony Dauphinot uses his head to keep the ball from the USF man. Bob Landeen comes up to take a pass. 250 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM- lieu On ssistant Coach Bill White, Ed Cl.ul Don Griffith, Kent Mueler, Stii 1. . lMl s ( Inrles Pofahl Bill Teusch, Tom Paul- son, Ken Bergman, Don Burr, Coacli Fred Priddle. Row Two: John Mettler, Brown, Peter Talbot, Eberhard SchmoUer, Don Butts, Tim Clarke, Tony Dauphi- not. Rich Edmonds, Tom Jamieson. Row Three: Taylor, Bob Kendrick, Price, John Wooten, Louis Peoples, Snate, Bob Landeen, Fred GofF, Buss Lombard, Chris Paige. Ed Clark tries to get a shot past a USE defense-man. irV ST. LOUIS Stanford concluded a highly successful soccer season with a not quite so successful trip to St. Louis to play in the NCAA tournament. The Indians tied for the cham- pionship of the Northern California Intercollegiate Soccer Conference and had an 8-2 record in regular sea- son play. These two losses came early in the season as the Card hooters won their last seven straight prior to the NCAA tournament. In their only encounter with Cal this season, the Indians edged the Bears 2-1. Stanford ' s winning goal came late in the fourth quarter when Alhert Nnoli set up Stu Rawlings. Despite the close score, the Indians dominated the game. They were constantly in the vicinity of the Cal goal and attempted approximately three times as many shots as the Bears. The next game the Indians assured themselves a spot in the NCAA soccer playoffs by beating San Jose State 6-4. The game was highlighted by center-forward Stu Rawling ' s four goals. In St. Louis, at the NCAA tournament, the Indians had the misfortune to run into the perennial national soccer power, the St. Louis University Billikens. Stanford played the St. Louis scoring machine almost even over the last fifty minutes of the game but couldn ' t overcome a 5-0 lead that the home team grabbed with only ten minutes gone in the second quarter. Al Nnoli, all-NCISC forward played his best game of the year, scoring two goals and setting up Klas Bergman for a third. 251 VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM - Kneeling: Tom Chalberg, Bill Lorton, Jim Youd, Marty Hull, Don Buehler, Dave Gildea, Ron Kovas. Standing: Coach Jim Gaughran, Dick Sugden, Brian Beck, George Stransky Mike Conn, Pete Pettigrew, Bob Farrell, Mike Doscher. Urnrcw drives toward the S.F. State goalie with ;ame 7-2. FUTURE BRIGHT Competing simultaneously in two leagues, the Northern California Water Polo League, composed of Bay area teams, and the AAWU excluding Washington and Wash- ington State, the Indian water polo team came up with a 16-5 record, including three victories over Cal. The predominately sophomore-junior team was Stan- ford ' s best since the sport was resumed here in 1959. At center forward the Indians had Marty Hull, one of the outstanding all around swimmers in the United States. Hull was a unanamous all-conference choice and chosen as a member of the US ' s Pan American Games team. Other first team all-conference players were forward Pete Pettigrew and sophomore goalie George Stransky. Bill Lorton and Don Buehler were second team choices. With all five of these players returning and only two graduate losses, Stanford ' s water polo future looks bright. On the attack are Indians Tom Chalberg (35) and Bill Lorton (24). Lorton was a second team All-League choice. 1 iiJL rm t «4 - - I « .- Captain Mike Dowling Ray Lunny ' s boxers lost their two matches of the season with Cal (2V2- 5 ' 2 and 3-5) but performed very creditably because in both these matches they had to forfeit two classes. The Indians had no one to box in the 125 or the 139-pound class. The team was led by three veterans, Al Gaylord (147), Jerry Butts (156), and the team ' s Captain Mike Dowling (heavyweight). Other Cards boxing against Cal were: Rudy Oberzo (132), Roger Smith and Bruce Stadel (147), John McMains (178), and Delos Brown (heavyweight). In addition to their two battles with Cal, the Indians squared off in a Navy turnament. HOXING TEAM - Kneeline; Al C riKiiiias. Standing: C:()tch H McMains, Captain Mike Dowling, Manag 253 a (f WRESTLI] fG SEASO BEGArS WELL With an extremely young team, the Indian wrestlers were close to the .500 mark in their dual meet season until they dropped the last few matches of the season. In almost every meet all eight of the Card ' s top wrestlers were either juniors or sophomores. Phil Ken- dall and Jon Kay, both juniors, were co-captains of the team. Kendall had the top record on the team, 7-1, his only loss coming to powerful Oregon State. Some of the Indian ' s dual meet losses came at the hands of Cal Poly (San Luis, Obispo), UCLA, Oregon State, San Jose, one out of two to S.F. State, and to Cal. Victories came over Santa Clara, Cal Poly (Pomona), Moffett Field, and S.F. State. The Indian ' s inexperience showed up at the confer- ence meet as they finished fifth, out of five teams. The usual Indian team included: George Musser 123), Tim Davis (130), Dan Barret (137), Hap Klopp (147), Kendall (157), Kay or Jon Trachta (167), Tom Allen (177), and Don Buehler (heavyweight). These three plus the other co-captain, Jon Kay, were chosen to compete for Stan- ford in the PCIWA meet at So. Oregon. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - Kneeling: Max Gruenberg, Jon Kay, Hap Klopp, Dan Barrett, Tim Davis, Scott Clifford. Standing: Coach Jim Easter, Ben Vaughan, Jim Cannon, Phil Kendall. Don Buehler, Thomas Allen, Patrick Mitchell, Jon Tracta, Rick Schaefer, Tom Allen, Don Buehler, and co-eaptain Phil Kendall. I] ni II 1 AI. PEUFt ll IA CE I Lack of depth made it a long season for Wesley Ruff ' s gymnastics team. The Indian ' s six man ag- gregation seldom faced a team with less than twelve members. The lone win in eight meets came in their second meeting with S.F. State. The season was brightened by some top individual perform- ances. Captain Russ Burmester won the high bar and still rings in six of the eight meets. Alan Miyamoto won the side horse six times also. The most points in one meet (21 in the SFS victory) were scored by Roger Rhoads. Burmester was also the season high point man with 85.5 points and Miyamoto was second with 74.5. The 75-52 victory over San Francisco State was highlighted by Rihoad ' s great all-around perform- ance. He placed second in four events, third in one and fourth in another. Bill Rusher, Burmester, and Miyamoto also scored multiple victories. GYMNASTICS TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Alan Meyamoto, Roger Rhodes, Ron Burmeister, Bill Rusher. Row Two: Asst. Coach Anderson, Tliomas Nelson, Manager, Rob Renderknecht, Mark Weisman, Coach RufF. The parallel bars was usually a weak event for the Indians. Alan Miyamoto was a consistent winner for the Indians horse. He also competed in the parallel bars. his speciality, the side HV •-■ :?ff__- Ki '  V ' i Coach Wes Ruff 255 SUCCESSFUL SEASOrV Another successful rugby season was highlighted by two victories over Cal (13-11 and 6-1) and the retention again of the Big Scrum Axe. The only loss in the ten game regular season came at the hands of Universities Club in the season ' s third game, 13-6. The previous Saturday the Indians had beaten this same team 11-3. This year Stanford was blessed with an outstanding player who had known rugby as his national sport, Gordon Waddell a grad student from Scotland. He had played on the Cambridge Rugby Club and the Scotch National team. The rest of the club was made up largely of off-season football players. Manning the scrum for the Indians were heavy weights Troy Barbee, Randy Vahan, Dick Agnich, Tom Fortman, and Randy Deverung. On the periphery of the scrum were breakaways Tim Hansel and Frank Patitucci and scrum back Steve Pursell. The backs were Clark Weaver, Waddell, Bob Price, Brad Freeman, Hal Steuber, and Braden Beck. Beck is the team ' s kicker and highest scorer. Jim Lynden manned the fullback position, the last line of defense. The In- dians competed in the Northern California Rugby Union, and took a trip south to defeat UCLA and USC. Coach Pete Kmetovich Al Hildebrand (75) battles a Cal mail in a lineout or inbounds play. The Indian scrum, which approximates the tip-off in basketball. A break- away man for one of the teams will pick up the ball freed in the scrum. Tim Hansel starts the ball down field. Since blocking is not allowed in Rugby, the ball moves down the field by a series of laterals. RUCm 11. Wl - I ' lniu: Row One: M. sr ,u. ..,l Leeuwci.buig, Handy Dt: Ragsdale, Tom Fortman, Bill Moreland, Bob Burke Neal, John Taylor, John J ' J Ililil, Im.mmI. I i.nil- I ' llitii. .1, Tim Hansel. Iii,l. rii.i, luliii CiiKnii, liraJ I ' Veema n, Dick ciiuiK, K.aiJy Wiluui, C.ii Lofgren, Dick ieau Bianchi, Dick Shaw, Henry McQueen, Braden Beck, Glen Meyers. Row Two: Phil Frank Gorham, Carl Schrader, Dick Hill- Pete Colhs, Larry Hokanson, Charles Hawkins, Tom Pricer, Chip |,l,, l l lin in liM ],.[ l :iii . Row Three: Jmi Epsteni, John li,,,, |,,i,,i i,.P. . aim I.( , u I.. Dean Sweeney, Jack Toney, Joe Milki Sirs, 11 i , I Din. llnlur , Steve Hass, Jim Lyndon, Joe Neal, Don Foster, Tom Smith, Steve Grand-Jean, Bob Sworengen, Peyton Lake, Joe Mullen, Mike Newman, Clark Wea Manager Paul Hunter. Gordon Wattell, 257 SET RECORDS Coach Jim Gaughran Two Indian freestylers get off in the Bin Meet an.iinst ( al I Ik Iiuii, the toll of the Bears, 62-32, winning every event but the di nig Jim Gaughran ' s Stanford swimming team fol- lowed up the success for his water polo team and completed one of finest seasons in recent Stanford swimming history. As with the water polo team, this is a yoimg team with only two members graduating. The most notable weakness of this team was a lack of depth. Individual stars such as Marty Hull, Paul Hait, and Illka Suvanto would often easily win their races while other teams picked up more points with seconds and thirds. Swimming records are set and broken every day and Stanford had its share this season. Marty Hull, possibly the best all around swimmer in the country today, set and reset school and con- ference records in the butterfly, finally bettering both the AAU and NCAA records in the 100 meter butterfly at the breaststroke, freestyle, and individual medley for the Indians, setting con- ference records in the last two. Almost every time he got in the pool, Illka Suvanto set a record in some freestyle event. Suvanto is a sophomore, as is Hull, and was a member of the 1960 Finnish Olympic team. Paul Hait, one of the seniors on the team, gained points in the breaststroke. Hait was a member of the Ameri- can Olympic team in 1960. The Indians biggest moment came when they fell only two points short of defeating USC in a duel meet. Only the Indians lack of depth kept them from defeating one of the nation ' s greatest swimming teams. Stanford finished second in the AAWU confer- ence meet which was dominated by the talent- rich Trojans. Swimmers near the tuni in the 50- ard freestyle sprint. Stanford ' s Mike Doscher (second from top) took this event along with the 100-yard freestyle. 258 •-• .... .. Pete Pettigrcw (top) leads his Big Meet opponent in the 200-yard backstroke. I ;.-..- n-,J.,s olt the wall at the start of the 200-yard back- stroke. Pettigrcvv, also swam the individual medley. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Bill Lorton, Ilkka Souvanto, Paul Haight, Pete Pettigrew, Ron Kouas, Mike Doscher, Don Beuhler. Row Two; Coach Gaughran, Howard Graves, Marty Hull, Ken Schultz, Larry Schnabel, Robert Shafzen, Manager; Coach Devine. Coach Con Findlay, showing his Olympic Gold Medal winning form, bends his oar in a practice session. Coach Conn Findlay 1 STAIVFC RD CREW GETS GOirVG EARIJV Giving up their spring vacation for twice daily workouts is just one of the sacrifices the Stanford Crew makes in their annual quest to beat the Cal rowers. The Crew ranks among the hardest working athletes at Stanford. During Winter Quarter they rovy five afternoons a week at the Redwood City Yacht harbor plus going out a sixth time on Saturday morning. In spring quarter the Crew goes out at 5:00 A.M. four days a week. At this time they not only can take advantage of calm seas to practice for their 2000 meter races, but they can also get back in time for eight o ' clocks. The Crew is coached by Conn Findlay, a veteran of two Olympics and a gold medal winner. NFORD CREUJ Getting the shells from the boat house into the water is almost as much challenge as rowing it. VARSITY CREW - Row One: Mike Hanley, Ric Cederwall. Row Two: Frank Hubbard, Paul Burgess, John Edmunds, Hit-hard Langemach, Bob Harrison, Jim Mago, Pete Thompson, E. Farry. Row Three: Sam I ' urvcs, John Allison, Fred Abramson, Dave Millar, Robin Nowin- ski, Mike Farrar, Charles Fels, John Elder. STANFORD CRICKET TEAM - Row One: J. H. T. Meynell, Andrew T. Ma, Dhanjoo Ghista (captain), Elmo Perera, Balan Selliah. Row Two: Clifford Severn (secretary), Ray Severn, Tryfan Rogers, Prasun R. Mukherjee, Ranjit Abeysuriya, Hadaraja Kasiraja. TEAM irVSTITUTED Stanford was this year admitted to membership in the California Cricket Association. Exciting victories were gained against the University of CaHfornia at Davis, U.C.L.A., Cal Tech, and Cal. Two international matches were played, one with the visiting Canadian team from West Vancouver, British Columbia, and another with Calgary, Alberta. Under the imaginative leadership of Dhanjoo Ghista, a stylish batsman and googly bowler, the team has developed into a cricket powerhouse. Star lefthand bat Elmo Perera is the darling of the farm crowd. Openers Clifford Severn and T. Krishnan are at- tractive stroke players, Balan Selliah is an excellent wicket-keeper and batsman, and the team is fortunate in having very capable all-rounders, Michael English, an outswing bowler and fluent batsman, and Andrew Ma, a pace bowler, hard-hitting bat, and brilliant field. Pace bowlers John Hunt, Kris Krishnamurthy and Mahendra Shah and left-arm spinners James Maynell, Tryfan Rogers, and Charlie Wong take their share of wickets; the team has depth in bowling with wily spinner Kasi Kasiraja, bowler John Jackson, and off-cutter Prasun Mukherjee. TEJXfJXfIS Led by first singles player Yoshi Minegishi, the Stanford tennis team started out the 1963 season by finish- ing second to Cal in the Northern California Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament and then taking USF 9-0. Minegishi had trouble in the Norcal meet, losing to Jim McManus of Cal 6-1, 8-6. Then he teamed with Ron Preissmann in the doubles where they were beaten 6-2, 6-4. Card Dick Wil- son won his match against Barry Baskin of Cal. Coach Bob Renker VARSITY GOLF TEAM - Kneeling: Hew Goodpasture, Pete Choate, Bob Ireland, Ralph Marron, Joe Davis. Standing: Bill Sechrest, Jim Rheim, Jeff Johnson, Pete Jones, Manager Jim Harris, Rob Sherrer, Jerry Forrester. The Indians golf team got their 1963 season off to a good start with three victories in their first three matches. The victories came over S.F. State, Peninsula Country Club, and Santa Clara. Against SFS, Bob Ireland and Jim Rheim tied Bob Martin of SFS for medalist honors at 74. The num- ber one player on the team, Pete Choate, is the defending AAWU champion. Coach Bud Finger 262 ' ' ' 4;s !iT ' -:. % ' , VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - Row One: Bob Wall, Ken De Bevoise, George Thatcher, Dave Stout, Joel Shulman, Bob Cox, Jim Chenu, Rich Berra. Row Two: Dick Kovacevich, George Ashmore, Jim Seckler, Bob Garnero, Bob Hartwig, Buzz Riegel, Dan Conaway, John Wood. Row Three: Manager, Coach Dutch Fehring, Rich Brear, John LeCompte, Greg Post, Chuck French, Gary Smith, Werren Newell, Assistant Coach Bill Ahlhouse. Coach Dutch Fehring has never had a losing season in his seven years as head baseball coach at Stanford. Even with a young and relatively inexperienced team, this record does not seem to be in danger this season as the team took eight of their first nine games. Their only loss came in the first gariic of the season as USF clipped the Indians, who had five men starting their first varsity game, by a 7-5 margin. Stanford came back only a week later, however to bombard the same USF team 9-2 be- hind the right-handed hurling of Jim Lonborg. The pitching staff was bolstered when right hander Darrell Sutherland joined the team at the conclusion of the basketball season. In Sutherland and Lonborg the Cards have two of the finest righthanders in recent Stan- ford history. An oddity is that not one of the listed card pitchers is a lefthander. Four sophomores started for the Indians in the early games of the season: Bob Cox, Bob Wall, George Thacher, and Gary Smith. In the victory over USF, Cardinal batters knocked out twelve hits. A five-run sixth inning broke the game open. Leading the Tribe at the plate were sophomores. Cox, Smith, and Thatcher, and senior Joel Shulman. In a weekend series the Indians swept a pair from San Jose State, 5-1 and 7-5. Lonborg had control troubles but was stingy when he had to be in the second game. Other early season victories were over Cal Poly, Cal Aggies, two from Chico State, and an alumni team. Out- fielder Greg Post led the hitters after seven games with a .,385 average. Warren Newell, an all-CIBA choice last year, was next with ..333. PKOSPECTS CrOOD Coach Dutch Fehring and Captain Joel Shulman The beginning of a base hit. Note the ball which has just been hit. (White streak just above dugout.) Am Indian, ha.r-rMnncr slides iuti. sv took two from Chico State. anaiiiit Chico Stale. The Cards Bob Cox pulls in a fly ball against San Jose. Cox, a sophomore, was one of the early season hitting leaders. 264 Warren Newell dives back to first base to avoid being picked off by the Chico State pitcher. As a sophomore last year Newell was chosen as a member of the All-CIBA team. Out- fielder Newell also doubles as a pitcher. In a little early season raggedness, an attempt to pick off a stealing runner is wild. Joel Shulman, shortstop, backs up second baseman George Thacher. Shulman is Claptain of the 1963 team and one of the finest fielding Stanford shortstops in years. 265 Coach Payton Jordan Sheridan Downey tries to improve on his personal 23 ' 2 broad jump record. RECORD HOLDERS The best balanced and deepest squad he has had in seven years as head coach is what Coach Payton Jordan calls this years edition of the Indian track team. There are five record holders back from last year and plenty of promising sophomore talent to back them up. The team is lead by Dave Weill, the defending national record holder in the discus. The team is strong in the dashes with transfer Jack Scott, who has best times of 9.6 and 21.1 in the 100 and 200 yard dashes, and last year ' s top sprinter Phil Lamoreaux (9.8, 21.4). Junior Eric Frische set new personal records of 10 seconds and 21.3 in these two events in the season ' s first meet. In the middle distances. Ken Emanuels, beaten only once in the 440 in duel meets last year, is back. Harry McCalla makes the distances, mile, two-mile, and steeple chase, some of Stanford ' s strongest events. Steve Cortright gives the Indians good strength in the hurdles and the hop, step, and jump. School record holders Dan Moore (broad jump) and Phil White (pole vault) also return. Moore, Weill, and McCalla are Tri-captains of this year ' s squad. White is the first man in Stanford history to go over 15 feet in competition. The first meet of the season, against Santa Clara Valley Youth Village, brought two new school records and seven men bettered tbeir all time best marks. The meet was not scored but the Indians would have easily won if it had as they won 12 out of 18 events. Harry McCalla set a new school record of 9:01 in the .3000-yard steeple- chase. The other school mark was set by Steve Cortright in the .330-yard intermediate hurdles. The Indian mile relay team of Bob Mclntyre, Lamor- eaux, Rich Chesarek, and Emmanuels won the final event of the day to give Stanford a one point victory in the Stanford Relays the following weekend. Jack Chappie puts the shot at the Stanford Relays. Chappie to his teammate Steve Arch in this meet. 266 Steve CortriKht leads teammate Phil Amaudo over tlu luiidlis immst S.nH.i (1 Youth Village. Cortright is the Indian ' s top hurdler and also holds the school I record. allev iplc jump Stanford ' s Dave Weill record holder at lOl ' T ' j VARSITY TRACK TEAM - Row One: Russ Peti rso,, !. John Creeling, Dave Weill, Harry McCalla, Dan M m,,, John Beck, Dan Prono. Row Two: Eric Frischc. I ' IjiI Aii,„ Ruble, Harlan Andrews, Gary Walker, Phil LaniDrcaux, Lei 111 k, , Rick .Scherer, Jim Johnson. Row Three: Weyni Kirklanc, ! I iiKin, Bill Pratt, Bob Miltz, Rich Chesarek, Doug Bruce. Jack I j.pii. Mcvc Arch, Lome Peterson. Row Four: Bill Gilstrap, Phil White, Steve Cortright, Larry Questad, Ken Eraser, Craham Gilmer, Ken Emanuels, John Fontius, Jay Marik, Clayton Raaka. 267 Larry Questad breaks the tape just one-tenth of a second ahead of the San Jose anchor man. Questad, along with Eric Frische, Phil Lamoreaux, and Rich Chesarek, was a member of the Indian ' s victorious 880-yard relay team. RE C ORDS All-Time Stanford Record Holders On Present Team Harrv McCalla two Mile Run ., 8:52.7 .3000-yard Steeplechase 9:01 Dan Moore Broad Jump 25 ' 9y2 Phil White Pole Vault 15 ' 0y2 Dave Weill Discus 191 ' 7% Steve Cortright Triple Jump - - 49 ' r 2 ' 330-yard Intermediate Hurdles 0:38 ' New event this year larr McCalla clears one of the barriers on his way to new record in the grueling 3000-yard steeplechase. WEILL DISCUS MARK The High Jump A %f Phil White, Stanford record holder, goes over tlie top. Notice White ' s left hand still the pole. White is one of the few left-handed vaulters in the country. Paul LaCombe carries the ball for Theta Xi I against the Chi reached the Uruversit ' semi-finals before losing to the Law Scli became all-University champions. I rV X R A M U R A L ACTICPJV Under the direction of Elwyn Bugge, the Stanford intra- mural program provided an opportunity for competition in eighteen different sports. Bugge estimated that more than 4,000 students would find a few hours welcome escape from the books, playing intramural sports. Dur- ing fall quarter teams could be entered in touch football, two-man volleyball, cross-country, boxing, basketball free throws, and bowling. Bowling continued into winter quarter, along with gymnastics, ping pong, basketball, and vkTcstling. In spring quarter the action was in soft- ball, tennis, swimming, track, and horseshoes. Much intramural action occurred at the new union. For the first time bowling competition took place on campus. Action under the basket at Encina gym in a game betvveen Fremont and CroMern. Basketball playoffs had to be held spring quarter because so many teams entered. Each afternoon at the new lanes at Tressider eight howling teams squared off in league play. The league winner in fall quarter and the first tvvo teams in winter quarter entered the rollofFs at the end of winter quarter. Doubles and singles tennis teams from each wing group competed in intramural Catlierii matches during spring quarter. This gar vcr in the Stem Hall league, and Serra. 271 Nearly 70 teams entered touch football competition. The most successful teams spent hours working out plays and formations. Wrestling, with over 140 entrants, was the most popular individual sport. B team leagues provided good competition for players with little high school experience. 272 FnESHMArV JlTHLETICS FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM - Row One: Dave Hamlin, Mike Davenport, Bruce Wiggins, Bob Pearce, Bob Scott, Brad Dessery, Rick Sawyer, Mike Eshlman. Row Two: Coach Gaugh- ran, Norman Lyons, John Ericson, Howie Souto, Bill Freeman, Jeff Beck, Don Shanley, Coach Devine. FDRD CREIU CREW FRESHMAN CREW - Row One: Chuck Blitzer, G. Heimitte. Row Two: Dan Janzen, Robert Huguenin, Dave Notter, Steve Brewer, Ken Fait, Stewart McRae, Arnie Strauss. Row Three: Bob Larson, Rich Anderson, Carl Langley, Russ Wayman, Mike Dil- lon, Gordon Blunk, Bruce Erikson, Larry Hoursh. ill ft - J t GOLF FRESHMAN GOLF TEAM -Row One: Fete WiUiams, Gre.g Picard, Steve Gross, Ray Andrew, John Leuthold, John Erickson. Row Two: jack Scrips, Roger Woodward, Larry Woldenberg, Lew Ribich, Rick Black, Manager Roger Cowan. W - % „ .• ■ m r s i ' ' - ! ' l% . W jm4gQ ■ 274 1. 1 % TEJVJVIS WRESTM IIVCI FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM - Row One: Barry McNeill, Dick Anderson, John ' Whitehead, Clark Brown. Row Two: Coach Jim Easter, Bob Murphy, Lowell Wilson, Don Arai, Steve Schaum, Manager Bill Cartwright. . u r h FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Dave Leslie, Bruce Hammen, Glen Myers, George Bardsley, Jim Robertson, Dave Willoby, Dick Gaston. Row Two: Bill Klippert, Sam Kipp, John Goode, Mark Newgard, Chuck Smith, Yyler Wilkins. Row Three: Jeff Mundy, George Porter, John Carter, Len Klikunas, Kirk Holloman, Dave Dubner, Bob Stoecjer. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - Row One: Rich Baker, Bob Bedell, George Maentz, Rav Kosanke, Bill Farley, Karl Wustrack. Row Two: Werner Boettcher, Glenn Nolte, Dexter Marble, Bill Goodwin, Jim Pandell, John Raithel. Row Three: Coach Bill Turner, Mike Moore, Wayne Brazil, Skip Hutchison, Paul Ehresmck, Jim Shanor, Assistant Coach Bob Ledgerwood. Bill Turner ' s fine Freshman basketball team finished its season with a 11-6 record. The only dark side of the season was that tliree of the losses came at the hands of the Cal Frosh. Two big men are bound to help out the varsity next season. These two are Ray Kosanke (6 ' 9 ) and Bob Bedell (6 ' 6 ). Kosanke was hurt at the beginning of the season but came on in a rush when he started to play. Bedell was consistently a top scorer. Forwards George Maentz and Wayne Brazil gave the Papooses some effective reboimding. Skip Hutchison, a 6 ' 0 sharpshooting guard, was generally good for ten points a game from way out. Rich Baker (41) takes a shot for tlie frosh rebound. Ray Kosanke (34) gets ready for the FRESIIMW lOOIliVI I II I - Hiziln lik, S linu It 1 I 1 111 I I 1 I I 1 II 1 H HandlcN Pete Middle Uiift Crua RitcliLS L.i m Dimiu IiU Cm nolly, Alan Willnms Bob Stoecker Don Cook Row Two Birc Johnson Lee Robertson, Larry Curfman Ahn Oppenheimer Tom Robeskv Jim , George Lau I 1 lirman like bboft Arnie KroRh, liiii Moore Joe Miller 1)1 I How Three Assistant Coaches Hal Sttuber, Stan Tallant, and Rod Sears. Duncan Smith, Bruce Kehrli, Delos Brown, Tom Ross, Dick Arndt, Bill Ogle, Lowell Wilson, John Sondeno. Assistant Coaches Troy Barbee and Chris Cottle. Head Fresh- min Coach Dan Stavciv The 1962 freshman football team faltered under the heavy passing bar- rage of UCLA ' s Baby Bruins, but otherwise had a successful season, win- ning three games at home and dropping the one game played away. The Papooses started by whipping the USC frosh 13-6 in the season ' s first game. The men from Troy scored first but Stanford went ahead in the second quarter on a one yard sneak by quarterback Mike Connelly and an extra point kicked by Joel Kay. The Papooses iced the game on Ray Handleys 85 yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. The team continued to roll in their next game with the San Jose freshmen, nmning up a 21-0 lead, sparked by the running of Handley and fullback Glenn Meyers. San Jose came racing back in the second half but the Papooses managed to hold them off to win 21-12. The fine running of Handley and Meyers and the passing of substitute quarterback Dan Cook were the only bright spots in the 22-12 loss at UCLA. Facing the Cal frosh in the Little Big Game, the Papoose defense shone as the offense faltered. Cal managed only one drive, this being stopped at the Stanford 20 by the final gun. However, the Card offense sputtered and the game was a 0-0 stand off on till Joel Kay kicked a 19 yard field goal with five minutes to play. Ray Handey won the Murphy Memorial Award, annually presented to the outstanding freshman football player. Don Cook (14) gets a pass away against San Jose. Cook, in the UCI Papooses their only effective aerial attack of the year. r te MiddlekaufF (48) pulK victor. ' over the Cal frosh. 277 FRESHMAN WATER POLO TEAM - Kneeling: Shanley, Grey, Wiggins, Greenway, Chou- teau, Eshelman. Standing: Stiles, Smith, Damall, Beck, Sawyer, Ward, Bryson, Coach Joe Higgins. The freshmen got off to a slow start, losing five of their first six games. Under the direc- tion of Coach Joe Higgins, the team gained the needed experience and won their last seven straight. Early in the season the team lost to the San Jose frosh 23-3 but came back near the end of the schedule to beat the same San Jose team 9-5. Outstanding players like Mike Davenport, Mike Eshel- man, and Jeff Beck will help the varsity next year. The 1963 version of the freshman baseball team will attempt to carry on Coach Ray Yoimg ' s remarkable won and lost record. In the two seasons Young has coached the freshmen his teams have won 29 and lost only 9 games. A strong battery led by catcher Jim Hibbs and pitchers Ron Yett, Terry Docken, and Mike Connelly will help this year ' s team carry on in the Young tradition. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Tito Bian- chi, Ron Yett, Cliff Harris, Tom Cox, Logan Dugaw, Doug Shaw, Tom Melzer, Jeff Mason. Row Two: Terry Docken, Bruce Rcitz, Ted Litch- field, Jerry Varanini, Dan Cabrera, Jim Dunn, George Lawson, Brsant Scott, Bruce Chatley, Al Oppenheimer. Row Three: Coach Ray Young, Pete Middlekauf, John Mason, Bill Ogle, Ken Sevcik, John Stashak, Lon Raymond, Mike Connelly, Dick Conway, Tom Petersmeyer. Missing: Jim Hibbs, Nick Lo rich. tl f , ' «• 278 WOMEIV ' S Physical activities play a most important role in our lives today as a balance to busy study and work schedules. A variety of sports, aquatics, and dance is offered each quarter to help round out the heavy academic program of each Stanford student. A staff of specialists instruct classes on all ability levels. Many are coeducational, such as archery, folk, square and social dance. From 700 to 1000 register in Women ' s Physical Education each quarter. The department coordinates with the Women ' s Recrea- tion Association to promote intramural meets, symposiums, ex- hibitions, as well as arranging opportunities for intercollegiate, telegraphic, inter-school competition and tournaments. Mrs. Luell W. Guthrie Executive Head, Physical Education for ' (imen 279 FHYSICA L ELUJCATIOJV Leaving the spectator stands, many Stanford women participate in a University physical education program that encompasses the whole sphere of women ' s athletics. Women ' s P.E. courses give Stanford women the opportunity to compete and to develop grace and skills. Among the courses offered are fencing, golf, archery, dancing, and swimming — courses that offer stimulating, yet relaxing exercise. Stanford ' s P.E. instructors are experienced, dedicated teachers who want to give their students every opportunity to learn a variety of different sports and develop a degree of proficiency in some of them. To the girls taking them, Women ' s P.E. courses become more than just a way to fulfill activi ty credits; they open a door to fun and relaxation. Mrs. Luell W. Guthrie Executive Head Physical Edvication for Women Left to Right, Row One: Pamela Strathaim, Luell Guthrie, Marian Ruch, Margaret Row Two; Margaret Sysin, Miriam Lidster, Adele R. W ' enig, Olga Petriceks, Zemia Hi| Inga Weiss-Lepnis, Georgia Williams, Carroll Gordon. 280 JV.Il.Jl. WORKS to ensure Stanford women the presence of a basketball when they need one. Part of the Women ' s Recreation Association ' s job is to pro- vide athletic equipment to the women ' s houses and dorms who want it. Just glance at the volley- ball net at any women ' s dorm and you can see the all important stamp — Inspected by WRA. The WRA carries out an intramural program un- equalled by almost any other University athletic program. Intramural volleyball, intramural bas- ketball, intramural football (the league wasn ' t too active, but it existed), and tennis tournaments give Stanford ' s female jocks an opportunity to exhibit and improve their skills. Caroll Gordon Advisor f .. Vj:f:i ' I Left to Right, Row One: Glenn Chamberlain, Chris Hjorth Sarah Dfvvcv, Zovvie Whorton, Ruth Ormsby, Treasvirer 3ail O den. Row Two: Ellen Wile, Ellen Thayer, Peg Pep pard, Barbara Donati, Dale Bulfinch, President; Carol Reader, Secretary; Mrs. Carroll Gordon, Advisor; Not in picture: Nancy Taylor. GOLFERS have strong arms and shoulders, developed by long hours of swinging golf clubs. The rising interest of college men in the ancient Scottish sport has inspired a counter-movement by coeds — they play golf, too. Stanford ' s women golfers are proficient at their art. The Golf Club gives them a chance to play more golf, and through movies, speakers and informal discussion sessions, learn to keep their balls out of traps and gopher holes. In their spare time they whack the little white ball around trying to kill bluejays on the wing. Their locker and walls are covered with pictures of Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus . . . Golf is on the rise at Stanford. Golf Team members Sue Williams and Sue Bailey illustrate techniques for getting around water hazards. TBJJVJXriS CLUB offers Stanford coeds the chance to wear short skirts and show their legs, while venting their emotions on opponents. The club sponsors an annual singles and doubles tennis tourney and tennis exchanges with tennis- loving dollies from other schools. Despite these obviously unacademic purposes. Tennis Club is a popular and worthwhile organization with many talented members. Left to Right, Row One: Linda Zinn, Ellen Wile, Ann Johnson, Margo Lyma Row Two: Susan Williams, Julie Heldman, Ma rianne Peitschman, Carol Hilfiama Judy Minna, Carol Benedict, Sandy Barendess. FE] fC;i] fG Ah messieurs, you don ' t dig, eh? Back ofF or I ' ll run you through. Is it unlady- hke to flash a foil? No, for fencing is an art. Interesting courses like fencing keep Stanford coeds on their toes. Co-ordination, balance, grace and practical practice in French are all tested and developed through this sport. FIELD HOCKEY is the most tremendous sport in the world — if you live through it to enjoy it. Field Hockey players wear stylish tunics and shin guards and they carry hockey sticks for defense. The Stanford hockey dollies successfully competed with a Paly mothers team, I Club teams, and each other on a field about the size of a football field. 283 € RC!HESIS. Stanford ' s modem dance group, practices and perfects its dances. Members of the club act as its choreo- graphers, planning and designing the dances the girls perform. They are interpretive dances that utilize techniques known only to ancient Malayans and mod- em jazz dancers, dances done to a jazz background that attempt to parallel the feelings and emotions of the musicians playing the music. Each year the Stan- ford Orchesis competes in the annual Bay Area Dance Symposium exhibiting their superior choreography and interpretive ability. 284 fr ' fy .Jlk p- ' -i ' , f The personality and character of a university campus are determined by its cl mate for learning. While this climate may depend somewhat upon physical facil- ities, it is primarily an overtone of the way students and faculty live in pursuing academic purposes and in relating meaningful experience to these purposes. The personality and character of a university campus are determined in large measure by its climate for learning. While this climate may depend somewhat upon physical facilities, it is primarily an overtone of the way students and fac- ulty live in pursuing academic purposes and in relating meaningful experience to these purposes. STUDE] fT RESIDEISCES contribute significantly to this climate for good or ill, not just because students spend many hours a day in them, but because being social creatures they extend their intellectual and personal horizons through interchange with other human beings. While scholarship has its solitary aspects, it rarely thrives in an exclu- sively solitary atmosphere. For many of us, the opportunity for the continual testing of ideas and discussion with our fellows is an indispensable catalyst to learning. This opportunity is made richer by association with fellow students from wide geograiiliical and cul- tural backgrounds. It is further enhanced when it is closely related to the more formal aspects of the academic enterprise. H. Donald Winbigler Dean of Students 2S5 1 1 Kv ' 1 1 ■ 1 r ' RESIDENCE at Stanford promotes the development of the person — intellectually, socially, civically, culturally, and spiritually. The residences make an effort to stimulate creative thinking, as well as to call attention to the particular privileges and responsibilities which confront a woman today. The officers from the two freshmen living units and from the four upper- class residence living areas organize and plan their social and cultiu-al programs. Here students have the opportunity to assume positions of leadership and to work together. These experiences enrich the students ' development and increase their abihty to understand many people under widely different circumstances. Advisers to the house governments and the students are members of the Dean ' s staff. The Directors and Resident Assistimts, who have been chosen because of their high academic and personal qualifications, plan with the students in developing the residence program. The discussions stimulated by Faculty Associates and by other faculty guests broaden the house program, add new perspective to students ' considerations of academic fields, particularly outside their own major field of study, and encourage a free interchange between faculty and students. fAf Buzzy Balch Carolyn Egan Caroline Hebard Pam Kimball Katie Knowles Marian Leib Gloria Pogson Carol Watson DIRECTORS - Elizabeth Parker and Margaret Eddelman, Assistant. Gini Wyant Located precariously opposite the freshman men ' s Uving complex, Wilbur Hall, JBRAJViMEU Hj IjL GIHLS are forced to cheerfully accept the terrorizing brashness of their male counter- parts. Ten o ' clock riots and one o ' clock fire drills may dampen spirits a little bit, but Branner girls are glad to be in their favored position surrounded by men. Iinpresssionable freshman will read anything. The freshmen girls contribute their part to the Bonfire. 290 291 BRANrVER IS JXOTED for its charming modern design and convenient features; its wonderful facilities for curing deer hides might be mentioned too. Almost ample closet space and small two-room suites are some of Branner ' s other features. Evelyn Horning Carol Je e Margaret Lamg Margaret Miller Diana Mitchell Phyllis Monroe Carole Murphy Hannah Nakc Susan Obee Jan Oetinger Valerie Olander Jenny Olmsteod Carol Olwell Valerie Johnson Priscilla Jo ■ ' €M Pamela Nelson Mary Ellen Nameth w- Linda Paulsen Karen Peterson Susan Pollack Joan Porto Madeline Puzo Diane Rafoth Emmy Rondol Liz Rantz Wendy Reiss Judy 20 WWW How about someone on 3C? frs. Knapp, Branner desk-sergeant, is a good person to know when in need of a date. Linda Hodge Meiiil Icfcomt Kathleen Lusignan Pat Murman Serenades, name tags, roses. Fundamental Standard, sign- out procedure — the confusion of Pre-Reg Week initiated ROBLES rv E W E ST W O M E IV to a newly remodelled Roble of golden carpets and personal telephones. They quickly learned the ways of Stanford, settling down to Civ midterms, and wee-small English theme parties in the American Room; corridor meetings and firedrills; dirmer exchanges and Rec Room parties; the 2:29 A.M. sign-in rush; visits with their up- perclass sister dorms; the search for washing machine dimes and canteen quarters; freshman men and the Autumn Quarter fraternity rush ; meeting dozens of new people, and their ideas; cramming for finals, bor- rowing books; and of course, Friday prawns. Suzanne Pfeiffer Nancy Agnew Connie Baker Anne Bannister Seated: Gertnide MvilhoUan, Director. Standing: Chris Hughes, Graduate Assistant; Mary Gates, Assistant Director; Carolyn Jones, Graduate Assistant. Maureen Strain Kofhy Bishop Mary Blackstone 294 If... Carrie Brand Lynn Brecht Betty ¥ Sf jron Crawford Martha Crummey Beth Burdick Mary Anne Bun Rhona Carlton Judi Carpenter Bernadine Chuck Leslie Clorte Betty Coats Cathy Cochran Kainn Cudy Ellen Cc .WM PWw M.m, Sandra Detert Barbara Dietz Joan Dinkelspjel Potty Docker Penny Docker Judy Gilson Karen Grosse Carol Gunning Carol Honbery Leila Hanna Lindo Harrison Diane Hatch Julie Heldmon 295 Highlights of the calendar were visits from their faculty associates and a two-day series of informal discussions with Mrs. Charles, of the Board of Trustees. They all left their studies for the Halloween spread, with decorations and an original skit; a 5:00 A.M. summons by the band to work on Project ' 66, the best bonfire in Big Game h istory; the Susan Henderson Sharon Herber CHRISTMAS DArSGE at Tresidder; and the Spring Luau. Christine Herlick Sidney Lee Hjllyer Sara Hitchens Becky Hoefer ■ rr : w - -y Jane Hoyt Donna Husi Jones Roe Kan Connie Kirby Bonnie Kneible oh, me, to be a sponsor! The purpose of the sponsor is to help the freshman to make a normal adjustment to university Hfe. . . . Charline Lake Sus. Kerry Holbrook Mary Ellen Hoy 7 Sara Langenthal Julie Longford Sue Linehan Margo Lyn AcCoard Deveda McDonough Kalhy AAcGreevy Amy Mcintosh atfi, r in Macfa ,_j 3rd Wyni M. )j F £t Sue Naquii Sharon Percy Susie Peters Janet Petei 297 R € n L E Sandy Roosevel Edyige Ruddock Rose Rulofson Meg St. John Marylee Sandei ultz Judy Schwartz Florence Setze 298 Mary Wineberg een Abe Lynn All U] fl€ ] f, home of the Cogito Ergo Sum sweatshirt, had a good ye;ir: It all started with an unusual party which was an introduction to Nigerian High-life. It continued through many cups of Miss Harvey ' s coffee, and there were always those Monday afternoon teas. There were func- tions with I-Club, guitar playing, singing. . . . So now they ' re the proud possessors of two fighting fish . . . bets an one? Maggie Sutton Carole Walker Mary 300 R s - Left to Rii;ht, Row One: Tom Kunz, Adelpha, Betty Kirkp.itrick, Euc. Shuihan, Naranja, Karen Madsen, Magnolia Row Two: Mary Ann Mauuhan, Gra Hawkins, Olivo pt. ida, Nancy EX. COMM - Left to Right, Row One: Mary Campbell, Granada; Edith Brown, LASSU Rep.; Lois Ann Chaffee, Treasurer. Row Two: Judy Law, Naranja; Judy Mueha, Magnolia. Missing: Rene Gomian, Eucalypto; Linda Forney, Adelpha; Missy Anderson, Olivo. Mrs. Lois Gregg, Director In a setting of Oleander, Eucalyptus, Orange, Magnolia, and Olive trees, LAGUNITA one of the older residences, retains a charm with which the early Spanish set- tlers imbued the area. Squirrels and quail make it their sanctuary. The stately dining hall with its broad terrace, pool and fountain complete a picture of old world charm. The six Casas derive their names from the flora which surround the court — Adelpha (Oleander), Euca- lypto (Eucalyptus), Granada (Pomegran- ite), Naranja (Orange), Olivo (Olive), and Magnolia. Each Casa develops its own social, cultural, intellectual and athletic programs. These change from year to year as the personality of the Casa changes. Annual all-court func- tions include: Autumn Open House, All- Campus Halloween Dance, Spring Fash- ion Show, Senior Breakfast and Thanks- giving and Christmas Diimers. 301 2 2 Traveling on the outskirts of the fabled dry Lake Lagunita, a lucky fellow might stumble upon La- gimita Court. And in this paradise he might find JVDELPHJV Adelpha is occupied by Stanford coeds, the epi- tome of young American womanhood. What else could one want? Johon Baker Bonnie Booth Carolyn I SJfff Sally Sievers Judy Sk Carolyn Volk Solly Von Toni Williamson Heather Wright . . . mashed potatoes . . . Here it is Tuesday and I haven ' t got a date for Saturday night yet! Well, maybe the Saturday afternoon one will carry over . . . pom-pons . . . zap ... I was going to be an English major, but I just don ' t have time. After all, I ' ve already got 12 units of history . . . Don ' t wake me till noon . . . buzz buzz . . . The City? How plebian . . . peas and carrots . . . Why did you draw into EUC LYPTO ? ' 1- m - Karen Shellabarger Patty Sin Pamela Wildish Phyllis Willord Barbara Wood Joan Voris Marjorie Week Wendy Wilcox Charia Woodworth a discontented bachelors delight, is situated in the heart of exotic Lagunita Court. It provides ofF-beat living quarters for all types of Stanford women. Artists, frustrated musicians, a cham- pionship voUey-team, socialites, and the Gaieties set designer, all live at Magnolia. A roving male might see an alumnus of any of Stanford ' s overseas campuses, a Dean ' s list or honors student, a peace corps prospect, or an occasional commedienne, who might be persuaded to cluck like a chicken or call some hogs. Peggy Pierce Carol Lee Ramage Mary Ann Risberg Betsy de Rocs Phyllis Rossiter Mary Ann Sornerville Mary Ann Thomps 305 ATARAMJA shrieks with activity - everybody ' s getting ready to leave. Activity - I can ' t study here, I ' ll have to go to the RBR- besides, John might be there. Activity - please teach me to UT tonight. Activity - how come Jean ' s so calm? Activity - I ' ve got a ten page paper due tomorrow, but I ' ll go out with you for a little while. Activity — exchanges, parties. Activity — people. Sally Moron Mar|orie Pettit Nancy P Penny Pringle Marilyn Ross Ruth Rou Luray Schiewe Alexandra Schulte Genie Sharp Gaby Sullivan Susan Wesferberg Kalhy Wilson Mory Wohlford 306 . . . Five roses for my late minutes ... A bunch of honeysuckle ' cause I failed my psych mid-term . . . Here ' s a pansy — he couldn ' t even chug it . . . What do you mean I ' m looking for Orange Blossoms? I hate oranges. Lemon Tree, awfully pretty . . . A daisy for our first anniver- sary — we met a week ago. . . . Now why would he send me a primrose? ... A poinsetta? I ' d rather have mistletoe . . . the last flower. . . . wmf Posch Martha Ree Goil Stanford Carol Tenenbaum Barbara Vander Woll Borba 307 FLORErVGE MOORE Florence Moore Hall, with its seven individual houses, combines the advantages of a small liv- ing group with those of a larger unit. To enhance the small living group atmosphere, the houses have separate dining rooms, lounges, laundry facilities, and sun porches. The fifty girls in each house elect their own officers. These officers not only work within the house, but they also meet with officers of other houses in Florence Moore to discuss problems that concern the whole com- plex. The wide spectrum of individual personal- ities gathered in Florence Moore Hall encour- ages the women living in it to become acquainted with a great many different types of people. In this way they gain a variety of stimulating ideas and friends that they will value in later years. PRESIDENTS - Left to Right: Sunny Schneier, Pa berlam Loro Karen Doran, Faisan, Karen Pope, Al Ruubki Iirlo m, Ann Cha Cardenal; Svl DIRECTORS - Ellis Shaeffer and Karen Talbird, sistant. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS - Left to Rifiht, Row One: Lettv Br xc, Faisan; Ann Wyekoff, Paloma; Betty Lefkowitz, Gavilan; Susan Davies, Mirlo; Carol Petersen, Alondra. Row Two: Sue Sutherland, Cardenal; Mary Sue Stayton, Loro. 308 God had a plan for Alondra: 50 perverse personalities — one big happy family, harmonious elements we. intellectuals all, but for varied causes: the horsey set, incense burners, a girl who rode the dirty dish conveyor belt into the kitchen, pipe smokers, beer drinkers, ticket scalpers, a red-hot or two. jocks, even had a phi bete once: poor misfit. O my, it is an open house, maybe if i jump up and down on the floor hard, my phone will ring, wandering minstrels in the head, non-beer drinkers? Carolyn Rollefson Consta 309 Marcia Key Karen Kennedy Jean Lanz Grefchen Maasl-e V x B IrT IFl f 1 w:m ' ■J i ' t f 1 ;r . ¥ Jean Maguire Nancy Marshall Margaret Men TMJE: CA RDElXfA I. G ) I OR I ( Dedication: To all those who stand for the attitude that is Cardenal. Color it disii nified. Cardenal is an integral part of rustic and homey Florence Moore Hall. (What would they do if we seceded?) Color the exterior of homey Flo Mo pink. Smudge the windows. Cardenal has a lovely and distinctive lobby. It is the hub of activity for our lovely and distinctive form of dormitory living. Color the lobby Halloween colors. C ardenal ' s football team suffered its worst (indeed, its only) season this fall. It is not true that alumnae pressure forced Coach Brooks to resign; we were going to de-emphasize athletics next year anyway. Color the football team black and blue. Notice our seniors: they would probably rather go to grad school than to work next year. Color our seniors yellow. Color our jun- iors disgruntled and world weary. Color our soph- omores enthusiastic (but not for long). Betsy Yost Susan Zolla ?n Doran Lynn Eldridge Liz Free The flash of diamonds is the brightest Hght in Faisan Hall and engagements are the most com- mon topic of conversation. For a while we had an elopment or an engagement announced every other Wednesday night. Eventually, we weren ' t even surprised when another girl with a glowing smile stood up to announce a change of status. was crowded at the begiiming of the year, so were most of the other women ' s dorms. How- ever, we feel that we have found the best way to change this situation — MEN. The statistics prove that Faisan girls are in demand. And girls: while we aren ' t promising anything, we do seem to have the odds in our favor. Living in Faisan is an obvious advantage. See you next year? Lou Woolridge 311 San Francisco had Alcatraz, Calcutta the Black Pit, and Flo Mo had Along with exchanges and parties Gavilan conducted a narcotics ring and a gambling syndicate. In their dealings with a Palo Alto hot car ring they always conducted themselves as ladies (Stan- ford variety) and Women ' s Council could never prove a thing. (The only reason the Quad found out about it was because the Editor ' s freslunan roommate was ringleader.) Stephanie Aden Susan Akeley Connie Boddicker Sally Dixon Sheryl Eaton PP ?T?lf Nancy Fleming Susie GoodwiIlK Anne Osborn Kathleen Page Linda Pollack Lorroine Raisbeck Ruth Richards Carroll Rudy ii tk A Susan Sterling Sally Tetrick Nancy Tingvoll dII Virginia Watkins Can any football team be more frustrated than one which never phiys a game? Loro House had a football team that never seemed to play a game. The scheduling was sporadic; the competition was always busy. But did Loro House sulk because no one would play ball with them? No. They had business par- ties, a traditional champagne party, and a Mexican dinner party with a frosh exchange corridor. They talked with their foreign schol- ar from India and they talked of their own travels. Didn ' t we say that Loro women are globetrotters? They are, you know. Most of them have been to Europe or Stanford ' s for- eign campuses, a couple of them have visited Japan. Yes, the house of Loro is an interesting place, so cosmopolitan. Why won ' t anyone play football with them? Mory Ann Seawell Maggie Shelton Barbara She Judy Webb Judy Webster 313 Clinical report: There was a random sociological grouping within this living group. A great di- versity of types was observed, each exhibiting distinct actions and reactions. Ten per-cent re- acted enough to become engaged. Factors caus- ing divergent opinions: varying tastes in music, different approvals of noise level, value conflicts, questions of conduct (e.g. propriety of leaving dinner table early). Factors causing unity: com- mon need for food at regular hours, football, guitars, spreads, and house meetings. Speech pat- terns included certain high frequency phrases: That my phone? Group showed a marked finity for green onions. Characterized by a mem- ber: Like unto a booby hatch. Patsy Schraud Lynne Sherwood Shelley St Gee, parties are fun. Paloma seems to have lots and lots of parties. A party at Mama ' s, a Hero party at Monti ' s, a party for a Roble corridor, a rock ' n roll party with a frosh house, and of course hill parties. Practical jokes, student activities? No. Paloma women are social, they don ' t have time for all that rah, rah stuff. They ' re the wonders of Flo Mo — they have the noisiest dining hall; they ' re without question the most exuberant house in the whole Hall. ■irginia Abbott Marcia Baldigo Sandy Bergen Kris Clark Marsha Cyrog B I C Jean Floyd Sherrie Fras PU ' g Betty Kay Schmidt s ' ina Van Syckle September W 315 : PRESIDENTS - Left to Right, Row One: Kathy Reap, Roth; Sue Haley, Stilhnan; Mary Durbin, Hurlburt; Ginger Carter, Storey. Row Two: Jane Zehnder, Latlirop; Peggy Warner, Jordan; Jo Nielsen, Durand; Zoe Anderson, Guthrie. Stanford has no sororities, but Stanford has THE RCPYMT Ten houses now comprise this paradise for way- ward fraternity men. Last year there were eight, but popular demand drove the administration to drastic steps — they added Mariposa and Huston Houses to the Row. The Row houses are noted for their sleeping porches. These constructions are the object of much discussion by the nefari- ous men of Stanford. Row women are active in campus life. Homecoming decorations adorn their house lawns in the fall and they hold a Con Home Car Wash in the spring. Exchanges, par- ties and teas are often held in Row houses. Row living is rewarding and interesting. Marv Durvca, Director RESIDENTS ASSISTANTS - Left to Right, Row One: Diane D ' Arcy, Durand; Norma Woos- ley, Stillman; Helen Ferry, Roth. Row Two: Karen Stcdtfcld, Lathrop; Judith Bridgewater, Jordan. Missing From Picture: Margaret Kohls, Hurlburt, Lynn Carmichael, Guthrie; Anne Bow- les, Storey. 316 Durand House, the last female outpost of the Stanford sub- urb known as the Row, is bounded on the West by Delta Tau Delta, on the South by Theta Xi, on the north by Dean Allen, and on the East by an empty lot. DLJR ArVD II emphasize variety in their academic interests, their dating habits, and their communicable diseases. They take great pride in maintaining a live spirit of competition within the House, having established a rotating award as a stimulus to performance beyond the call of duty. Traditionally, they have had a member of Women ' s Council elected from the house; other sources of guiding light include the Casa Blanca and the Committee on the Thursday Evening Series. We ' ve been study-breaking since 5 o ' clock yesterday afternoon. Stanford students are notorious for their addiction to bridge, and Durand girls are no exception. Lewayne Dorman M. Jane Early Gloria Ecrnshaw Susie Feldner Jeannie FitzPatnck Mary Fowler Mary Lea Gibson Nancy Taylor Jerri Thomssen Chris von Saltza 317 Karen Knudsen Lizz Kuhn Pam Lewis Judy Macllvaine EIna Miller Laurie Mu GUTHRIE ! See the Grammar School . . . See Guthrie run . . . See the pretty balloons . . . See them pop . . . See Guthrie get wet . . . See Guthrie cry . . . Look friendly and enthusi- astic, Guthrie. Guthrie has red-hots . . . Guthrie has students . . . Guthrie makes friends with teachers . . . Teachers come to Guthrie . . . they talk to us. Guthrie has fun . . . Guthrie has lots of fim. Guthrie has ex- changes and parties and spreads and a for- eign scholar from Egypt and a punch com- mittee and a refrigerator chairman and a flower girl and a constant bridge game and lots of cookies . . . Guthrie has everything. Does Guthrie have GPA? Sally Sovereign Judy Steelman L ndi ' . I lurlbiirt traditions are varied, ranging from an an- lual Bachelor Week serenade of men ' s residences o a Senior Breakfast. Each year the house gives a lallovveen Hero Party, a winter party and a spring uau. fl L R I. 15 1 l T Primitive man has used llie skins of .mimals . . . . Row house living rooms are a good place to stud — if ou have extraordinary powers of concentration. high spring GPA, a circuhir driveway, two fire- ilaces, a TV set which legend says was donated by ack Benny ' s wife, and the most lived-in living room t Stanford. 319 Now Huston isn ' t in Texas, at least Stanford ' s Huston isn ' t in Texas. It is situated somewhere out among the deep forests that surround the campus (Maybe Huston is in Texas; Stanford is big). Huston is one of the two new additions to the women ' s Row Houses. Its smaller size de tracted from its notoriety, but it was there any way. Huston had frequent exchanges in conjunc tion with Mariposa, the other new Row house. Both of them are small, but when the two com- bine there are sufficient number to have a wham HUSTCP] f DOLLIES ate at Encina. Their thrice daily trips over there provided some interesting walks and experiences, if you like that sort of thing. (Don ' t ever try to show a Huston girl the campus by moonlight — she knows it already — the campus, that is.) Sharon Fitzpatrick Linda Goldschmidf Roberta Course Anne Lindsay Cirds play a gigantic role in the life of Huston women. What ' s this thing Peggy Page Sue Redfern Martha Shott about bridge, anyway? Joelle Wen 320 Jordan houses thirty-five normal, heaUhy, Stanford type girls of diverse interests. The activities pur sued by the members of this group are largeh those falling within the accepted pattern of socia and academic existence at Stanford: Jordan girls enjoy both parties and a close student-faculty relationship. Jordan is not without its sports- minded. There exists a group known as the J o R D A rv uho have entered a bowling team in intramural competition and won a spring quiirter volleyball tournament with the help of the Phi Kaps. Jordan animal-lovers treasure the house mascot — a baby alligator named Schroeder. In spite of all these interests, what every Jordan girl enjoys most is having someone yell for her at the foot of the cir- cular staircase. ctory Van Dyck Judi Walsh Pegg- Zowie Wharton Bettie Lou Wheaton Lyn Wolfe Kozuyo Yonemoto 321 Kathleen Morey Joni Mori Mariha Morton Martyn Si rginia Thomison Geraldine Wack Jane Zehnder 322 M RIFOS Dione Darby Earbaro D.es It isn ' t possible to have a Christmas party if someone has stolen your one and only Christ- mas tree. At least it isn ' t half as much fun. Mariposa had a problem in December. It was hard enough to celebrate the holidays without snow, but it was even worse without a tree. In fact it was almost as bad as eating meals at Encina. Mariposa is a new Row house, but it has already acquired tradition, friendly antagonism with the next door neighbors being one of these. One day the sweet, de- mure Mariposites rose up and flooded the DU house. Hmmm, what could have caused such ire? As a house Mariposa had frequent ex- changes and parties, most of which included their good friend Huston. Oh, by the wav, anyone want to buy some Christmas tree Linda Morgon Karen Nelson Joan Phegli Volerie Zocher 323 East of the Pacific and west of the great river, is Roth House, home of the famous LO ELIES Lauded often for their silvery laughs, their rosy Hps, their flawless complexions, their radiant hair, their feminine wiles, their sparkhng smiles, and their soft voices. Roth lovelies are unparalleled by other Stanford maidens. Their grace and manners are un- equalled, their poise and charm are praised, and their joy and love of life are envied by all. Roth lovelies are the epitome of wom- anhood at Stanford, and they are still humble about their many attributes. Sue Bailey Katharine Davis Jane Flohi m ' O Carol Stoops Molly Wei Diane Wickizer Susan D. Williams Su ' Nicki Wilson 324 w 1 1. 1) . w 1 1. 1) i A irr I K s are notorious. Their faculty associates, Professor Lemaitre and Doctor Ben Page did not indulge with them, but a certain freshman dorm did. Some sly mention could be made concerning a mystery-shrouded experience with chocolate, but that would be embarrassing to some people. Stillman was proud of the two tele- vision stars in the house. These two appeared on Record Hop, a San Jose program for teenagers; one of them even won a dance contest. Oink! Care packages worst in Stanford eirls. from home br the M r worst. Barbara Schneider Ann Sea Gaylynne Stengel Gretchen Stroschem Jane V eigel Round robin! . . . Now who calls nic on 85? . . . it ' s that hasher, more skim, please ... the Phis are gone, no more gorilla invasions, only songs . . . the Chi ' s are still there; at least, I think they are, they still wash their cars in our parking lot . . . . Round robin !!!... pink champagne? We have such nice parties. Dance, ballerina, dance ! . . . Let ' s have a C.e — and study . . . shall we sing around the piano? No it ' s a duet . . . let ' s go out to dinner, it ' s Friday night . . . don ' t forget to sign out! 25c . . . Round robin !!!!... Does any- one want to babysit? . . . Make sure I get up . . . we need some one really mean on wake-up duty . . . maybe, but nothing ' s siu ' e yet .... little pink jeep . . . there ' s a lecture at Tresidder on Tibetan Ghost traps . . . Someone from Lathrop ' s using the washer . . . it ' s too easy to run out the back door to Tresidder to get something to eat . . . Round robin !!!!.. Nancy Pockard Sandra Pollard Wendy A 326 OFF CAMPUS Jeanette Smith Diana Stoppello Patricia 327 Kay Carpenter Judie Cle The new Medical Center provides an excellent atmosphere in which to learn the nursing profession. jyrURSIJVG STUDENTS have lived in the regular dorms, integrated with other Stanford coeds, for two years. But they still maintain their status as a group within themselves, planning social activities and progressing tlirough their class schedules as a group. f ' f i ' -. £ ' Schmidt Suzonne Sharrocks Jennnette Sri 4 MariorieWeck Chario Woodv 328 Stanford offers three distinct types of residence living to undergraduate men. The Independent Houses, Eating Clubs, and Fraternities each offer unique opportunities to a diverse student body. THE irVDEPErVDEAT - 3yi - ' . t-r are the newest additions to the Stanford scene. They are based on the premise that living and learning, social and intellectual life, should not be separate but rather should be joined together as a common enterprise in the University setting. Where and how students live greatly affects their intellectual and social development. A climate for the exchange of ideas, an atmosphere for broadening intellectual activity, and the recog- nition of man as a social being can be brought to bear on the University student in an imaginative residence plan. The Independent Houses are beginning to realize their potential as vehicles for this kind of develop- ment. The regular presence of faculty members, both those living in ad- jacent quarters as faculty residents and those affiliated with the houses as faculty associates, has been a very important and beneficial clement in the development of the houses. Resident Assistants, sponsors, and work- ing house libraries are other important parts of the total house life. David S. Larimer Acting Dean of Men 329 WILBUR is the home of about eight hundred freshmen men. Divided into eight separate houses, Wilbur is an amazing conglomeration of humanity, and the social and cultural center of the freshman class. Though built ahke, each house of Wilbur has its own distinctive personality, dining room and lounge. Push ball is a favorite form of relaxation for freshmen men. Dwight D. Clark, Dean of Freshmen Men mk M 330 John Jones Intra-murals chairman Net Payne Social Chairman Jim Heltzel kisiness Manager See the red sweatshirts run. Wilbur men find their Each Wilbur house maintains its own library of experiences at Stanford valuable training in many frequently taken courses, such as Western Civ. different areas. The separate Wilbur houses fa and patio area. 331 Ron Chess Louis Peoples Dale Wilson 4 i o f lOL I TSTIC Rev. John Tirrell, Faculty Resident created a rhapsody for ocarina, door slam, guitar, and itin- erant shower singer. A fire alarm added to the cacaphony on one occasion. Practice sessions were accompanied by the plain- tive wail of the studious faction of the house. Individualism was exhibited, as well as in the musical, in inter-floor antagon- ism and unique social and service projects. The Bonanza Party in the Band Shack, complete with Chinese coolies, sasparilla, and inebriated high school girls, was a social success. With political genius Arroyo railroaded a specific water-balloon poUcy through the Dean ' s office in the wee hours of the morn- ing, easily capturing the International Hall Hockey champ- ionship. Individualism .... Pichard Herzog Brock Houston Jim Hughes Mb ' lL . ,m - ' ; ' Don McDougal Jay Marks Peier Milovsoroff Bob AAoberg iMm. Bill Keylor Steve Ludington Clay McCord 332 Bob Vukajlovich Jon C. Wogn Steve West Morgan White Gerry York 333 what can a house do when it snows pink in th e middle of the first quarter? Cedro had elected a king — the first in the history of the Farm. King Sam even had to reform after Dean Clark got to know him — something about setting an example. earned the title of red-hots early in the first quarter, and were later dubbed the Animals. Their mascot was a pernicious pirahna who remained unnamed through all his months of fame. Cedro indirectly put a stop to all water-balloon wars in the Wilbur complex one night when they had a battle with their neighbor Arroyo. They had established a beachhead at the third floor and Dean Clark accidentally became overly damp. Cedroins were always individuals, but they had at least one trait in common — they all loved a party, even a two people party. There is more to tell, and it is a shame that the better parts of it must be stolen from posterity by the censor. Mr. and Mrs. Leander W. Smith, Faciiltv Residents John Haynie Net Payne Ross Price Tom Flood Chris Focge 334 Robert Freeman John Ganahl Howord Graves Denni ' didk Paul Jei Tom Johnson Robert Jos Pete Knight Che Stephen Leonard Dean Lonsefh Al Lyding Mcirl lepper Dean Lonsefh Bob Nielsen Rex Page Steve Poff r- mmm . .[jijm i i ii i ii i i w i ih ii ii Steve Poff Robert Ray W ' . ' i i iii i mnmm i I ' l ilffi i pi i ! Richard SchmidI George Soule Clayton Sundermeyer Bruce Thompson Jeff Ve Weiss Larry Woldenberg Rusty Wright Karl Wustrack 335 1 1 4 If ' ' ' Mike Hallor Jim Heltzel Steve Player A Big Game party with Madera at the Saint Francis Hotel in San Francisco and a joint dance with Cedro featuring the legends were the highlights of Juniper ' s first quarter social life. Other social activities included frequent exchanges with Branner and many open houses. AMEJXf OF J L rVIPE R o were active participants in Stanford activities and op- portunities, and they learned to know Stanford the hard way — from the inside out. Studies in group dynamics: small group beha 336 Anderson Geoffrey Andron Steve Baier Allan Borlow Tt- Bollinger Pat Brady Bob Brodenck Clark Brown Alan Burks Michael Carroll Mike C nald Kaiser Ralph Kimball Ray Kosanke Gary Le Clercq John Little fik JTib Dave Mulford Glenn Mye David Phillips John Putnam Russell Ralph Rick Reising Mike Renqu Rowland Holt Ruffm The David Schuman Ray Shortridge Mike Swires John Tatum Peter Vei 337 E X G HA N G E S with Branner, Roble and several Flo Mo houses were highlights on the social calendar. Other high- hghts were formal and informal dances, especially the Big Game party at the Saint Francis Hotel in the City, held in conjunction with Junipero. Ma- dera men will remember the Dixieland concerts which occasionally bellowed forth from the lounge as a certain group of amateur musicians gathered to practice and play their favorites. Friday night food fights, water balloon battles with Otero, Stern and even Branner on occasion gave the freshmen men a chance to let off steam — but not in the di- rection of the Dean, please. M Sieve Garber Larry Gelhaus Warren Goldmann Puti.ck Grant Frank Greenway Will Hagenah 338 Douglas Morgan Ron Peters Tom Petersmeyer John Raby Dennis Roi mkiM L. Michai Smith Thomas Speer Gary SuUon James L, S ' 339 Richard L. Rapson, Faculty Resident CPTERCP DISTirVGLISHED itself in intramural football, winning the Wilbur championship. Study breaks with Branner, Otero flicks, and a Big Game party on the Har- bor Queen made Otero a leader in frosh social activities as well as other extra-curricular activities, such as the Wilbur-Stern riots. Roger Griffin Bill Shurtleff James Woolsey The Indolent Sybarite. Some people think Wilbur rooms are too much alike Carroll Bridgewater Clifford Brown R.ck Bryson Jerry Cah.il Bert Carp Uriah Chinwah Roger Clay Jerome Debs John Di Napoli David Dueker Steven Duffy Logen Dugaw Tom Fairchild Bob For iard Richard Fox Mike French Tom Galbraith Biil Grt?ene 1 Cnrislopher Hargrove Robert Hi JimHibbs William Jon Dave Johns Sam John %iMM Dan Logan Charles Mc Brian Jack Marchese Frank Massey Joe Matthe Joel Kay Bob Klotz Steve iawry Martin Lee Miller M.ke Moon Ted Nordin Dave Notter Robert Parsons Mart Pen Dean Quick Jeep Rice Skip Rob Jadv Peters II Rupp Mike Santoki Ken Stemmie Lee Swenson Ifall Martin Turner Whitey Wh 341 CHRIST 1 V S 1 ' KX -S for Con Home was rewarding to both the men in the house and to the children. Rinconada attempted to make their activities — diverse and well-rounded. Rinc teams made a very good showing jB ' t  . in intramural competition; exceptional speakers like Nobel Prize w •♦ Winner rthur Kornberg provided intellectual stimulation; Big Game night on the Ba is onh an example of Rinc ' s great social. ilUam Butler Charles Hudkins John Tierney Theodore Roszak, Faculty Resident ichard Burack Terry Chr Roger Connor Thomos Co fiiifikC driiii ill Terry Chnsfensen David Ciano Roger Connor Al Deardorff Wally Farley Pete Fla Terry Girard Dove Gregory Peter Hayek Paul Hozelng Eugene Hei Paul Holdorf Jim Holrz 342 Jim Sansbury Glen Scho Jerry Snow Jonathan Sox Peary Spaght Kei 343 Frank Ditter Some people wil l do aintliina to net their picture in the Quad. i id Michael Anderholt Jim Anderson Jorge Bocnrd Norman Bail ff Dav d Bardsley Paul Box Greg Cermak Don Chisum Jim Chri Pat Curran Bob Da Dave Devme Robert Dilfer Mil e Dillon Charles Drydi 344 SNOWED the freshman girls at the beginning of the year by giving them roses and singing an original song. They continued actively in the freshman social world with a Civ Mid-Term Dmice (before the now legendary riot) and a frosh rally dance before Homecoming. Ski parties and overnights at the beginning of winter quarter continued Soto ' s social leader- ship. Bob Robbins J 345 TRJ J fCOS RED - HOTS managed to get their faculty advisor. Dr. Donald Stillvvell, elected Red Hot Prof. Trancos had other red-hots: The house won the entertainment prize at Jolly-Up and now has two regularly scheduled open houses. Trancos adopted Stiilman House as its mother house and it became the grand protector of all frosh dollies. Stephen Dazey Ervm DeSmet, Jr. Brad Des 346 Dan Edwards Stevp E ' - Jim Hewitt Randy Ireson Kersten Kraft David Krelle s Morns Norman Na, mark John Neumeister Jim Newton Stuart Nov, cP Gilbert Onako Robert Pedersen Tucker Peterson Francis Morris Norman Naimark John Neumeister Dick Potter Dave Raymond Stephen Schaum Dave Shookhoff Lee Si Franklin Tiangsing Jack Urquhart Ron Warren Strode Weaver Bob Webster Sam We Randy White John White 347 SXERTV is made up of eight of the most uniquely diverse house s on the Stanford campus. The men of the houses naturally change and every house takes on a somewhat different character each year, but the traditions of the original members are up- held. Students in Stern have the opportunity to talk to their faculty residents and faculty associ- ates. These men are able teachers, well-known to Stanford and to education. The houses in Stern iu-c noted for their intellectual freedom — Stem men need not coiiform. John W. Moore, Director Frosh men find diversion in many quarters at mid-term time 348 LASr VEAR made one intramural touchdown; this year they actually won a football game. Holladay has forty- Four members and ten of those are foreign students, [t has the best canoe on Lake Lag, the best dance floor in Stern, a telephone and a television room. fiff Torn Bonvna-; Jeff Bosshard David Brown euTT Bruce Coston Croig Duncan John Ekstrand Paul de Figueiredo T,r Ingram Keith Kanaga Paul Kuckein Larry Long 4tk Don Lewis Et r mj-,_ • a| Steve Mc dure Edward Mc Kay Allen Searcy Robert Sti Jeff Wattles Dove WMIoughby Phil Wogsberg 349 had a hill party; exchanges with Mills, Paly Hifth and Roble added socially. To help keep up with its racing social schedule, Burbank maintained free telephones. Culturally, the house subscribed to several season tickets to the symphony, their faculty associates ate with them regularly and talked afterward. Both bull sessions and serious discussions were frequent in Burbank. Tom Dodington 350 James Dull Cory Frates Eun n Cory Frates Eun n i rcL. Pichard Grant James R Greenley Walt Heitz Chuck Kleymeyer Alex Le r Fred Novak t Naylor Glenn Nolti Fred Novak Richard Paddock Dick Pontages I m Ki Lonse Richardson Sidford Sand Elmer Seeley Len Snaider Ben Stolpa Jan Stravurr iil ? Jeff Thomson Dick Van der Loan William Webster David Weible James White Torrey Whii Warren Young 351 BOASTE D a high GPA but at the same time Domier men took an active interest in the house as a unit. With un- restrained freedom in house government the men constantly improved the house. They bought ath- letic equipment and a large amount of stereo equip- ment last year. Intellectual stimulus, too, was im- portant in Donner. The men of the house held frequent bull sessions on an amazing variety of subjects — athletics, jazz, folk music, philosoph , religion. Donner ' s faculty associates were close to the house and were eager to help in discussions. The availability of prominent educators was ad- vantageous to learning. Milton D. VanDyke is faculty resident at Donner. BobModdow Handsel Minyard Wi 352 Michael Peterson P cl ;th Posey Tom Pullrt Steve Raffin Tony Ramsden Robert Snively Richard Steele Lm Wayne Stinson George Stransky Arnold Sir AInn Uholl Dan Ulrich John W. Vail Willoughby Walling Bill Weilond Jim Woolfenden 353 COSMOPOLITAN starting off with a new paint job for their rooms, became veritable campus sophistocates. Season tickets to the San Francisco Symphony, frequent social activities, Hvely discussions, and violent intramural athletic con- tests gave them a full life. Fremont knew the City; they had a rich knowledge of foreign foods — Italian pizza, German beer — that they de- veloped while eating Stanford ' s fine institutional cooking. Off-campus par- ties provided a large amount of their social activities and many hours of interesting conversation. (Fremont men are well practiced in the art of small talk.) Now a teaspoon of Drano and I ' m off to class. ' James Caldwell Harlow 354 Richard L. Weiss Steve Whitney ChfWickstrom Michael W Clayton Woods James Yee 355 AROUrVD Located near the seamy south-central district of Stanford campus is a bastion of decadence, —an athletic powerhouse in a notoriously tough neighborhood and the avowed enemy of the anti-morality league— Larkin House. Manned by 60 heterogenous, dedicated and energetic thugs, Larkin has dominated the numbers racket (by having more persons attend our Infinite Series Program than attended the Tuesday and Thursday Evening Series). We smuggled no fewer than twelve faculty as- sociates into dinner every two weeks, includ- ing Prof. Brooks Otis, Ass ' t. Prof. Charles Capone Beye, the entire Poli Sci I gang and several members of the infamous Clas- sics Dept. Visits from the Downtown boys- Walter Winchelk an assistant Secretary of State, and a Fullbright Scholar— were inter- ruptions of normal prohibition cache guard- ing operations. We can hope that next year will see us still in power. Mike Conn Stephen Crane Curtiss Davis Armand De Filippi Walter C. Ditte ii 4 nryEide Richard Greenfield Conrad Johnson Dennis Jones R.ciiard Jo When they said you had to make lardly thought. . . . WKk Vanloben-Sels Dave Wheatley Roger Whit A loud record player, an empty beer mug, someone belching in the hall .... people talk- ing about math problems at lunch, profes- sional shuffleboard games in the hall, a varsity rug-rolling team .... a high grade point aver- age, and an equally high alcoholic content coupled with a disrespect for official policies .... complaints about the food, willing but unable athletic teams, an occasional social program, .... spirited non-participation, spirit- ed kissing-off, and a complete collection of Playmates .... a mind-your-own-business attitude, problem set sessions, obscene phrases in Latin written on bulletin boards, lewd phrases in English written elsewhere .... who knows how long it will be? LASSErV No, I can ' t really say that submolecular physics 357 Starting March for an indefinite 1, ROTC units period. 11 be called up for service in the Regula The diversity, energy and imagination of Muir men have ably shown that the house system has practical as well as theoretical merit in a uni- vesity devoted to an alliance of the academic, intellectual and social. Our well-organized so- cial program offers parties in the Stanford tra- dition and others which reflect the interests of I UIR JHEJXf Our intramm-al athletic teams command increas- ing participation. Though coherent social and athletic programs are necessary parts of tlie total house plan, Muir has also maintained con- sistent superiority academically. This year Muir men headed three delegations to the Stanford United Nations, attesting to constructive extra- curricular interest. A strong and ably-directed house government implements the ideas voiced by house members: our basement recreation and party rooms, the well-appointed lounge, the house library, all help Muir House members to derive the maximum benefits inherent in in- dependent living. Patrick Barber John Be Richard Berger Dan Bridgewater Robert Budd Larry Byle Pete Corah Bob Coi Crobtree Stephen Crocker George Crumb Michael Do- Gary Gutcher James Hau ch Henry Dale Hokonson Robert Hollweg Porter Johnson Dwight Keister 358 Norman Lyons William McKeown John Markham Raymond Masson Skip Mayshari S fe4ki Aulford Mark Nelson George Niquette William No ri2iiiiii iM Richard Odom J Alan Overholser Trooper Pet ' Lee Pratt David Rhiger r ri ik 1 Mike Saks Glenn Sampson Gary Sanfotd Steve Schay Laird W. Smith Wm. David Smullin Henry Werner Pete Zii House living gives completely diverse individuals a chance to remain as indi- vidualistic as they want to be. Personali- ties, ideas and interests intermingle free- ly in Serra House, but men of Serra are still bound together by common activities —they don ' t make anyone do anything. The Serra lounge frequently becomes the showplace of the world when Serra stages one of its happy, happy parties. Serra house has one athletic manager who supervises an active intramural jock corps, two social chairmen who help the business manager procure wine, women, and song, and a house president who presides over the house meetings. SERRA STUDS are proud of their atmosphere of academ- ic freedom, their GPA, and their house. William Ashtoi Bonkerd Jim Bartholomew Justin Beck Erie Bergi David E. Brown Finley Brown Petf Ed Burmeister Bob Burrington j. _apps Fred Clo Ron Diamond Doug Domoto William Dorland Mike Ero Mark Fronich nnings Charles Hinkle Jack Huebner David Humphrey David Judd 360 Bob Steffey Steve Stern Dennis Sweeny Jay Tin- Douglas Tustin Tom Webber Terry Westbrook 361 TOYOJXf irVDE PENDENTS Crawford T. Harvie Donald H, Hermann Michael Panero Jomes Poage Robert Rickeft Mitchell Poling Stuart Rowlings Robert Schermerhorn Jim Seckler Ross Smith I Robert Allen James Barnum David Bork Romney Burke Burke Burright John Butterfield Ken Co STERLirVG Joseph Knowles John K John Rosenberg Ron Ryerson Stephan Sears Bill Tongeman Tom Toombs Den Yost 363 CRCPTHERS MEMORIAL HALL situated opposite Stern Hall, is the home of about 215 gradu- ate students in engineering and allied science. Crothers Hall houses Law students. Crothers Memorial, familiarly called Cro Mem, was a gift of the late Judge George E. Crothers, in memory of Margaret Jane Crothers. Residents of both Crothers Halls eat at nearby Encina Com- mons but they utilize the dorm ' s study rooms, lounges, library, television rooms, drafting rooms and radio transmitting room. Cro Mem men hold occasional exchanges with both graduate and undergraduate women ' s houses in their active social program. Left to Right, Row One Rich ird ' I K.. ain,i. lakum K.nk, , |nl„, i;,,, Jose Luis Almuzara, Tom Anderson. Kaiiiil Al-.SliaiiiuKi, Bill Unas. Director; Randy Crawford, President. Row Two: William O ' Connell, Jorge Nouhra, Gerardo Seifert, Naren Shah, Michael O ' Flynn, Sun- der Advani, R. Krishnamurthy, John Little, Dhanjoo Ghista, Norman Sahara, Carlos Del Rio. Row Three; Prilro F. .ArroNo, Larry G. Fowler, Jerome F. Smith, Jr., Jerry McLellaii, Muiisdu Kwok, Gregory Gates, Saurabh Shodhan, Michael Natale, Lewis Schiff, Benjamin F. Gibson, Ernest Fa.xson, Prafull Modi, Richard C. Eden. Row Four: Haruhiko Voshihara, T. A. Reyhner, R. C. Sexsmith, R. W. Jackson, P. E. Hart, J. L. Kurz, P. k. Feldman, A R. Pitkanen, Ronald Busch. Row Five: P. Buchek, Hartwell Long, John Middlebrooks, Earl Peterson, Robert Savesky, Robert Lambe, Eugene Zimmer, Richard Koehler, Lyndell King, Peter Tarlton, Jolin E. Bjorkholin, Harold Collard. tamarack: Left to Right, Row One: J. B. Selliah, Immanuel Cherkas, Kenneth Smith, Takao Ozawa, Shek-Luen Poon, Ramen Bhattacharya. Row Two: Akira Shibamiya, Sukwoo Chang, R. Seetharam, Sang B. Lee, Liang- Shin Hahn, €JFF MMMI k CAMPUS BobAbeie Steve Alkus Edward Altouney Robert Barker Bruce Bartley John Becker ' Bartley John Becker Dave Bennion C John BIc Walter Boice Wil Sherwood Bos lid Bratlein David Breedlove Thomas Brigharr 365 CAMPUS mmmnA A Greg Brown Charles Byrne Jack Copeland Dale C Cruikshank Tom Cruse Robert Curry Stanley Davis Dick Duncan Gene Echterling ll George Elerding Irvin Engle Brad Everest John Ferguson Larry Fischer Stephen R. Fox David Eraser Alberto Gar( m ! Allen Gillespie Robert Goldenberg Steve Gooch Geffrey A Graham Tom Griffith David Height George Hal Randy Hoey Richard Honzik David Horine Kei Donald Jacobs Dave Jefferson Roger Jensen Curtis E. Jo Billy Ray Gary D. Reagan Thomas P. Redfern Douglas Reece Art Robinson Jc 367 CAMPUS Alden Sklensky Stanford Smevold Laird Smith Danny Spence Steve Steinhou ;klensky ifT David Stroud David Swa chard A. Swart Han Swyter Tom Taylor Calvin Teague Norman Tong M James Tucker William Turr Kole Upton Stephen Wagner Scott Wallace William Wandrey Charles Wai Richard A. Watters Philip Wee Robert Wilson Thomas Wong Jack Wood Kelly Woo 368 E AT I rv G have a long and proud history at Stanford. Formed in 1897 for the very simple reason of providing adequate eating arrange- ments for a group of students, the Clubs have developed around the principle that personal independence plus the companionship and stimulus of an active social group provide an ideal balance for a University student. This combination of individualism and social consciousness forms the philosophical basis for the Clubs, there is a conscious effort made to create an environment within each Club that will foster the development of these two important phases of a student ' s life. The opportunity for individ- ual choice of living quarters is available to the Club member. He may live in Toyon Hall with members from all the Clubs, or he may choose to live off campus. Through his living arrange- ments the member may thus enjoy the possibilities of living with persons outside his Club without sacrificing the benefits of membership in an intimate group. The social life of the Clubs is built around the meal hours, but there is also a full program of lectures, intramural sports, and other activities. The Eating Clubs are located in a contiguous group of buildings, but each Club operates its own program and has its own traditions. David S. Larimer Acting Dean of Men OFFICERS - Left to Right, Row One: Ted LaRoo. Vice-President; Frank Wallace, President; Lindsey Kalal, Bus. Mgr. Row Two: Jerry Halladay, Don Light, Jr., Bob Kort ' en, Steve Grimes, Les Nichols, Casey Case. irVTER-CLUB The seven Stanford Eating Club presidents and a popu- larly elected president and vice-president-secretary com- pose the Inter Club Council, which serves as a co-ordin- ator of Eating Club activities. The Council is the selected representative of the clubs to both the University and the community. In addition it serves as the administrative and judicial body of the Clubs and Toyon Hall. ICC op- erates on an annual budget of approximately $4000, which is allotted strictly as non-commercial funds; all commercial funds (food procurement, etc.) are under the separate control of the Inter-Club Managers. Inter-Club Council is actively engaged in campus activities of all types. For the second year in a row, ICC sponsored the extremely popular Valentine Dance, held in Toyon ' s spacious lounge. It was the only large semi-formal dance held on campus. ICC helps support ASSU scholars and foreign students. The newly formed ICC library has con- tinued to grow in volumes, popularity and use. With an eye to the future, Inter-Club Council has embarked upon an ambitious program of relocation. Included are plans for construction of a new dormitory for eating club men, as well as new club facilities. 46. V Ciinine, second bicuspid . . . Ouch! 370 Douglas Federighi Gary Green John Holmstrom Robert Johnston Carl Langguth Richard Lonergan Roger Mendels ' Thomas Parks Nils Wessell Wesley Pet rd L. Rhodes Bill Schv Jed Schilling Neal Van [n addition to our academic and intramural activities. TRADITIOrV is old. Strangely enough, it is exactly the same age as the eating club itself — sixty-two. Breaker tradition does not depend on a pin, a con- stitution, or any sort of initiation rites because the Breakers have none af these. Breakers are a solid group, but they are casual about their unity, that is part of the Tradition. Emphasizing individuahty and Freedom of expression, they have withstood the ravages of time since 1901, relying on the strength of their principles. Since their establish- ment as an eating and (Mrs. Stanford forgive them) drinking club, the Breakers have always had a handful of truly outstanding individuals ;n their ranks. These members enjoy a full campus life, joining in many Important campus functions, participating in varsity athletics, and Dulling high grade point averages. The club social life is full; the food ■s exceptionally good. The list of Breaker alumni attests to the char- acter of club members . . . their heritage as Breakers is one of superior action. 371 Feigning a pseudo-intellectual atmosphere, El Cam- po boasts the top grade point average of all the eating clubs. By their own admission, the men of El Campo don ' t book all the time. They have frequent parties and exchanges and an occasional wild ovemighter. Campo athletes are of the su- perior variety, copping many intramural honors. EL CJkALJPO MEMBERS have shovvTi the eating club at its best, combining activities and studies to form a well-balanced pro- gram. Through the camaraderie of good times and good food, they have expanded a mere eat- ing coalition to a social, cultiu-al group that equals; any other on the University campus. Aw, come on - mystery meat again? ° Depierie William Edmger Jon Ell 372 Richard Gardner Robert Gates Keith George John Goddord Ken Guy Jim Hair Bill Hallouer Harry Halton Bob Heffley Joel Horwitz Allan Howe Lindsey Kola! Willard Keeney Peter K.rkpatnck David C Milne Yoshi Minegishi Ronald M Moore Michael C Norton Steve Ny Omachi Bill Oshe 373 Harold Case, President Well integrated eating clubs are a conunonplace at Stanford, but none of the others are quite like El Captian. Who else could throw one party a week and still stay on campus as an actual part of the University? What does it take to be the self-acclaimed social leader of the eating clubs? EL CAPITArV could field a baseball team year after year that actually wins a game or two, three different basket- ball teams, a winning football team, and a fair free- throw team. How many eating clubs have jocks, politicians, musicians, and LASSU members? If you throw a successful spring Luau each year what can you do for an encore? EI Capitan can only travel to far greater heights, but then where? fc ' ill I Dick Bail Ladd Bedford Hey, she does have staples in her navel! 374 John Dobson Bob Evans Jerry Estruth Dick Fox Bob Gould Al Hammond Jerry Estruth Dick Fox Bob Gould Al Hammond Jerol N. Hanson Leigh Harrington Jim Harris MiieHoftr., in Lee Huntsman Steve Hurlbut Langemach Les Lyons H. J. Meodowcroft Dave Mitchell Dennis M yoshi F, hcrdh Muller Phil Neujohr David Okodn t n tl P Pha chell Dennis Myoshi FihordH Muller PhilNeujohr Stephen Roberts Peter Romo John Rumsey Robin Ruzek Dick Siler Thorup Smith f 1 ngChiaTze Harold Williams Jirn Youd James Young EI Cuadro Eating Club was founded in 1923 when Warren G. Harding shot himself in San Fran- cisco, and is famous for the deeds it has done. As proof, we point with pride to our 7 varsity football players, 4 Sequoia staffers, 7 IIR bureau- crats, 18 studs, one Super-Hasher, 7 guys who make bitchin remarks when asked to, 9 Daily wire-tappers, and a partridge in a pear tree. Every EL CUALPRAJV believes in President Kennedy ' s Physical Fitness Program, so we keep busy with football, basketball, tennis, skiing . . . indeed, everything from anthrax to Zulu fever. Our most original Old Cuadro Trad- ition involves relighting the Spanish Civil War on our club ' s national holiday, the Fourth of February. All the other clubs try to cross the black and yellow line, but we show them! Hence our name, which translated means slaughterhouse. Joe, Cordon Bleu, Class of Bob Harrison 376 stead Don Hen on Hermann Pr I Hin- n F Jn HjbL ni Wu Mn n i = u Pick Lyon Barnie Mayer Allen Mitchell Tom Morrow Picl- Powers JlZ . „CT?., ,4 § ' r C Enc Rex Bill Rhodes John Saunders Marv Shelby Ole Erik Siem Fred Stadler Bob Stevens Richard V. Teschner Robert T. Wheeler Ed Wong 377 ■ HR MHH I h Hk f ' H t M ijgj l Personally, I ' ve always liked the Mona Lisa. Tom Bartley Pete EL XIGRE CLUB MUTILATED. One academic year; of an overdose of TGIF ' s and overnights; complicated by pinnings, parties and pastimes; by El Tigre Club. METAMORPmZED. Attitudes; from antiquarian- ism to anti-intellectualism; from PACE drives to sex drives; from Plato ' s Good Life to Miller ' s High Life; within El Tigre Club. IMMORTALIZED. Memories; in friendships cemented; in social awareness fostered; in honors attained; throughout El Tigre Club. Mike Cayton Barry Collen Doug Cowan John Ford Royce Fukunoga David Gamble Jerry Gen John Gilbert Don Gli 378 379 Bill Blonchard Barry Bo Boortz Je Jeremy Halladay, President Throughout the years. El Toro has main- tained the spirit which inspired its forma- tion in 1913. Then, with facihties too in- adequate to mention, a group of men living in Encina Hall banded in a spirit of cam- araderie. The men and the spirit became EL T€ R€ EATirSG CLUB El Toro Club has kept the camaraderie and brotherhood necessary for effective group action. The present facilities, originally a shell provided by the university, were remodeled from plans drawn by the club. Such group action along with a hectic social and academic schedule, requires a spirit of imified purpose. Yet, despite the strong fellowship and club solidarity, the club is a melting pot of per- sonalities, backgrounds, and interests. El Toro is composed of serious students: hard workers and hard players. The club provides a medium of group action and individual expression for all types: introverts and extroverts, scientists and humanists. Stan Gage Dave Getty Richard Gillam Andy Gould 380 William R Koepke Ted La Roe Steve Luelf Craig McClendon Pat McKenna Dick Mil ti Dudley Mooriiead Neal Morgan Stepl- David Naugle Loren Neuhort Pat Pat Howard Stevenson Clifford Treese William Verplank Mark Walker Murray Webster Mar 381 Even the casual visitor at Los Arcos could not have failed to be absorbed by the scene unfold- ing before him. From the fibre board ceiling, EISPECI ALIA DESIOED FOR LOS ARCOS and fifty miHion American bathrooms, dow n to the club members, a magnificent sight was re- vealed. Here were the healthy, glistening bodies of last year ' s Eating Club Football Champions; here were smooth, eager, untroubled minds at work. Viewing this tranquil scene, one could hardly imagine that only last year dinners had been eaten to cries of, Rum, Romanism, j nd Rebellion, (beer, fish, and food fights). It even contained a few Phi Betes — last seen dangling from a scaffold. Despite a new coat of paint for the rest of the L and the pleading of the Inter-Club Business Managers, Los Arcos ' doors remained it ' s owti bilious shade of red. % ' m ,M T David Chnsfianson Tom Cornwall Philip Damask Adrian B. du Pie ' MMdiMmk ,L dm David Ludwig Stephen Mick Mike Owe John Porter Will. am Raskoff MMmmJiil iri Chuck Taubmon David Thomas Rich Von Vesey Frank L. Wallace Andy 382 r W::f w ii 7 -: ..,m - 2 - - . V 1i H -cyp From the very inception of the University in 1891, fraternities have occupied an important place in midergraduate life. For many students FRATERrVITV IjIVIMG provides a unique opportunity. The high degree of autonomy enjoyed by the fraternities offers excellent possibilities for responsible, creative self government. The personal self development and self discipline that often results from living in this type of close-knit environment can be imix)rtant parts of a student ' s total University experience. The extent to which these benefits are achieved is dependent upon the leadership and the cumulative efforts of the members at any given time. Here lies the challenge to the individual member — to assume his role as a participating, creative, socially responsible force within the fraternity. The possibilities of both immediate and enduring friendships formed as a part of fraternal King has always been one of the attractive features of fraternity life. The inauguration of the four new fraternity houses this year marks a very important point in the history of the Stanford fraternities. In addition to the obvious improvement in phvsi- cal facilities, the joining together of the University and the fraternities in such a bold program is a most significant development. . 11 the po- tential advantages inherent in small group fraternal living plus the improved interjection of University values through faculty members, libraries, and good study spaces come together in the new houses to offer excellent possibilities to all concerned. David S. Larimer Acting Dean of Men 383 Left to Right, Row One: John Keams, Rob Krebs, Ernie Jalincke, Marc McGinnes, Marco Magnano, Phil Schneider, Willy Iselin, Don Butts, Bill Smiland. Row Two; Barrv Carter, John Pyle, Thornton Robison, Fred Richards, Phil Kendall, Dick Gutting, Bill Stark, Mike Hanley, Steve Boyers, Clark Weaver. Row Three: J. S. Jackson, D. I TER - FRATERAITV COtTZVCTX is composed of twenty-four men, Stanford ' s fraternity presidents. The IFC is the administrative, iudiciai. legislative body of the University ' s fraternities. Through its legislative processes, the IFC is instrumental in the establishment of rush rules. The IFC naturally is concerned about the relationship between fraternities and the University Administration. Its primary job is acquainting the freshmen with fraternities by arrang- ing activities during rush, but it also is concerned v. ' ith the relationship between the various houses. The IFC is the co-ordinator of interfraternity activities in all areas of operation. Haider, Pete Pettigrew, Dave Hettig, John Zamecnik, Chuck Tyson, Ric Svvensen, Da ' id Allen, Jon Calvert, Robert Miller, Doug Parker, Lee E. Ramsauer, John Wells, Paul A. Obester. Row Four: Les Hilger, Dan Lane, Bill Young, Russ McKinney, Robert Rosch, Jim Torre, Jay Kittle, Glenn Voyles, Rick Strauss, Duncan Ross, Bob Walker, Steve Durst, Bemie Seitz, Laird Holliday. OFFICERS - Left to Right. Row One: Clenn Vovles, H.M.A. President; Mike Ham- mer, IFC Rush Chairman; Bill Stark, IFC Treasurer. Row Two: Paul LaCombe, IFC Vice-Pres.; Ed Eschbach, IFC President; Peter Rowe, IFC Social Chairman; James T. Watkins, IV, Faculty Advisor. 384 Left to Right, Row One: Jeff Gaylord, Bill Stark, Treasurer, Glen Voyles, President; Jim Anderson, Ron Llewellyn. Row Two: Cam Foster, Gary Lofgren, Pat Mahoney, Sandy Hale, Steve Knaebel, Steve Van Meter, Ted Wnnht, Bob Lehmann. Row Three: Bill Heyn, Rocky Higgins, John Langfitt, Dan Bays, Keith Snyder, John Skeen, Ivars Blukis, John Mc- Carthy, Stephen Rush. HOUSE MANAGERS a subsidiary branch of the Inter-Fraternity Council, is composed of the house managers of Stanford ' s twenty-four fraternities, and represents a united effort by the managers to improve the financial affairs of the houses. Within the Association, there is a committee to help the members with general management problems and another to assist the managers in collecting unpaid bills. In meetings held several times a quarter, the members discuss matters such as which stores give the best discounts and other topics which may be of help in running the houses. The House Managers Associa- tion also works with the Inter-Fraternity Council by ratifying its budget and auditing the proposed Rush Budgets. House Manager Bill Stark finds keeping the house books a full-time job. The logical step after the sleeping porch. Dennis French Gary Fuller John M. Fuller, Jr Alpha Delta Phi, a reserved, conservative house, has three dogs - Charles (Chaz), Spot TNT, and Taffy Porter. It claims (inaccurately) that Paladin — Rich- ard Boone — is a prominent alumnus along with Teddy Roosevelt and Doris Day . Mrs. Dee, the AD Cook, tells many stories of Krash-Knatz V. Dee — no relation — the famous Dorian Gray of Dublin. A mistress of the culinary arts, she has won the United Foods Starch-Free Diet award three years running. SURF AND SAND CLLB was defeated this year by the Balboa Bobcats in a Santa Cruz Tourney, but they won the annual poetry debate with the Angel ' s Camp Seminary and Tech- nological Group by placing the diatribe of a foul- mouthed rogue into the metre of a Shakespearian sonnet. Steve Boyers, President Robert Galloway S. Pike Hall Michael Hanley Pat Helmholz Ch. Brad Springer John Tierney William Weaver Laurence Wjngerter Ted Wright 387 The creak of over-used stairs, the mad rush for morning showers (before the hot water runs out), evenings wast ed in a too-hot or too-cold Hving room in front of the television . . . these are the scenes which we remember. An old house held up by structiu-al paint, strengthened each year by the brushes of a new set of pledges. For twenty years the rationaUzation of next year there will be a new house has flowed from the lips of AKL optimists. But next year is of Uttle concern as the brothers lose themselves in the joys of organ- ized and spontaneous parties. Whether cocktails at the cuff House or wine and cheese in the foot- hills this will be remembered: there was a group who lived, studied, and played together, and found, through togetherness, a strange and close communion — uniquely fulfilling. This will be REMEMBERED IW John Pyle, President IS I WW Carter Dave Commons Thomas A Cr Ginsburg Bob Gia Griswold George Gross Dick Hendr-y Pau 388 Jess Thoene Dove Throndson Dave Van Scott Van Hoften Steve Van Meter C Den Wilson Horry Wyetli THE BROTHERS OF j IjPHj sig believe in the final truth of the Attic ideal of the Golden Mean. We believe that our intramural teams should not be so zealous as to captiu-e all the cham- pionships, but we enjoy winning. We do not believe in monastic suppression of study breaks, nor in the Theory of Constant Study Break. We believe in hav- ing no more than three parties per week, but this moderate frequency we compensate for by the scale and quality of our parties. We believe that frater- nity men should not play bridge more than six hours per day, pool more than four hours, T.V. more than five hoiu-s, study more than sixteen, women more than twenty-four. We of Alpha Sigma Phi back Arnie for President in ' 64. Gordon D. Honno Richard Hule John N, Kramer, Jr Rex 390 H. Dean Moxness Myron Myers John Niles Robin Nowmski 4 k iil I The grace, the poise . . . the kiss-offness. 391 Formerly Beta Psi Chapter of Alpha Tau Omeg| we became the first local fraternity at Stanford ii the sprmg of 1961. This year we have official!; adopted the name of Alpha Tau Omicron, and hav( formulated our own unique local ceremonies. AT( has always contributed a colorful note to thi campus: a certain number of varsity athletes, seri ous scholars, red-hot activity men, and chroni IS.ISS-OFFS MAICE a diverse community in itself. Highlights of 1962-6; have been co-operating with Branner to win th( Homecoming Theme Award, sponsoring Brownit McGhee and Sonny Terry at the 23 Skidoo, th. traditional spring Hog Wallow, and a new functioi this year which we hope to make an annual one an autograph exchange with Guthrie. Doug Gamer, President Dan Bond Ted 392 Gerald C. Forrester Peter Gans Robert Gans Bob Gai Doug Garner Bob Garnero Don Gray . Hartwig Al Hii Greg Howell Wayne Huckaby Mike Joseph David Kennedy Gregory Knapp Doug Kuehn Martin Lebowtiz G E, Long J Chns Matzen Paul Miles John Minna Michael Newnnon Jack Pettker Jeff Powell Ed Plocek Pogpr Pattprson Jack Pettke Forrest Rieke Bill Ril Duncan Ross Roger Salquist Robert Schermerhi ,ike Sterling Jeff Straub John Jim Towne Bob Walker George Wilkinson Mac Williams Steve Zegurc 393 As a result of a vote taken this fall, Beta Chi Chap- ter of Sigma Nu (established at Stanford in 1891 as the first fraternity on the west coast) became Beta Chi Fraternity - a fraternity rededicated to a pro- found regard for the intellectual aspirations of the academic community, to a mutual respect and con- cern for others, to responsible individualism and thoughtful brotherhood. Proud of its tradition and proud too of its enviable position at the University, BETA CHI THIS YEAR claimed two Rhodes and one Marshall Scholar. Di- versity, excellence, and the autonomy of the frater- nity system have made it one of the most exciting hving groups at Stanford in recent years. How many hands can you find IK % fom Grey, President TT mi Jim Templeton W. Scott Thompson Marshall Turner Carroll Wetzel Robert Whiteley, Jr. Andy Woerheide R. James Woolsey With one hundred active chapters in the national organization, the Beta Theta Pi fraternity has wide and influential national recognition. The national forms what is known as the Miami Triad with Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta; the Triad was established in 1839 in Oxford, Ohio. The three local chapters of the triad hold an annual Triad Dance. However, STArVFORD are independent of the other members of the Triad on campus. Members of the house are active in many phases of student government, in varsity and intramural athletics, and in the well-known frater- nity social hfe. Frequent parties and legendary beer busts hold the members of the house together and magnify its reputation. Beta overnights are notorious — what does a girl tell her parents when invited to Las Vegas for the weekend? Egad my good brother, your room ' s disarray Will frighten the visiting freshmen away. 396 Howard Nichols Windy Nicolaus Jonofhon Olmsted John Patterson Starr Rounds Peter Rowe Phil Schneider William Schwartz Bob Smelick : ..« ? ' - ' - 4 Ward Woods 397 The Quad gets smaller every year. Sieve Cummings Robert Donaldson Don Foster 398 A new social tradition was begun at Chi Psi this year with Austin G. Anderson Memorial Party. Reg- ular TGIF ' s were revived and the Roman party was as opulent as ever. A certain bartender got to know CHI PSI ' S This was the year we had two initiations, an annex, an incredibly high GPA, and a jack-ass for a home- coming decoration and assistant cook. We thought it would never snow for our ski weekend. Bulldog ' s insurance rates went sky high and the Dwarf be- came a permanent fixture. Tids Hudson stomped around Mama ' s roof. How sweet it was to hear Mac and Deebag serenading on the porch. It was a year of booze, bridge, buckem, and broads. In short, although Chi Psi ' s managed to squeeze in cultural talks, the symphony and theater, and to raise our grades considerably (but then, where did we start from), we still had one hell of a good time. Fred Richards, President iti M Gary Garrett Garry Ga Kelley Douglas Koether Br ce McGilvray Bill Moffett Kent Mueller William Reppy 1 vv , k % Thornton Robison Jon Stev William Wells Richard Worthing Fred Altshuler James Ander; DEITJ CHI is a highly integrated, sem-sophisticated, some- times lubricated assemblage. Diversion ranges from ballet to karate, with a compromising mean of Brutal Dance. We have the best cook, worst hashers, and most humorous jocks on campus. There is no single verbal expression, including that which the Theta Delts call us, that ade- quately describes Delta Chi. We are all things to all people, and sometimes more to others. We like to swear, stomp, and socially carouse while ever holding steadfast to a high degree of aca- demic and moral stability. We like to kiss off, but not too much — •e like to book, but not too much — and we believe in Motherhood, but there again, not too much. All in all, so to speak, WE ARE COrVTErVT William Baldwin Paul Bergsteinsson John Wedemeyer, President Neal Elliott Dave Fielding Dick Fralick Frank Gotham Jeff Johns. Robert Knox Bernie Lohr-Schmidt Peter McCreight Robert Mifflin Larry Mikkelsen Dale Morden Doug Parker Horlon Rosacker Jim Rosenthal Pete Schilla John Thurlow Leonard Bryce Walker Rob Wellington Jim Wood h- 1 - - ' ' M U- Beatrie Joiin C ' lliriPi 5 Tom Chalberg Phil Chapman r roy Tnol. P O W l fi: Phillip Gieen P I nJ ' James Krehbiel Diet Locke Scott MrCulloch George McFarlin Bruce McPherson Barry Marcus Steve Mitchell John Moore The men of the Phi Gamma Delta house have no similarity with the crude, simple, uncul- tured aborigines for whom they were nick- named. Fiji men are suave, savior-faire with the ways of the City. Fiji ' ers are a coherent group. They live, eat, and drink together (not from the same dishes). They are individuals and yet they have common bonds of brother- hood that completely transcend individuality. TRADITION is one of unity. Although it is an active, social fraternity, it never completely neglects athlet- ics or student activities. The year ' s high point is the Fiji Islander, an overnighter that took place at Santa Cruz this year. Frequent orgies on smaller scale supplement the big one, in- cluding occasional firesides (we ' ll get into the clusters yet). In fact, one might say that Fiji life almost parallels the sim ple freedom of a south sea islander — with civilized overtones, of course. V ichmond Jim Ruby John Sege 401 Delta Kappa Epsilon is one of the more social fraternities on campus. Its activities include WEEK IA KEOS the annual all-campus Wine Stomp, the quarterly Grab Em Tight pajama parties, and the Spring Luau. This past year a Tuesday Evening Series program has been initiated with such distinguished speakers as George Souza and Ralph Dickey. The have a record in intramural athletics un- equalled in recent years. Members participate on the varsity swimming team, soccer team, and in the Berkeley Ice Hockey amateur league. Other members have shown an interest in cultural activities by their participation in the Stanford U.N. (as Cuba), by running the Chappie, and by cancelling their subscriptions to the Daily. Dick Edmonds Peter Eli Kelland Petei L i Peter Elias Shp Evt-ieti 1 I F I I It ' I Jared Hutton Jerry Jo Ison JimKasson Michael B Kelland . McKinney Te Jim Pedersen Frank Robertson E. B Schmoller Doug Shuti K - Roger Smith Glen Speakman Dave Stevenson John Strickland Jim Webb Bill Youn 403 Delta Tau Delta has the manpower and abil- ity to sweep intramural athletics in sports. The Dclts are strong, swift, studly, self-assured, and SOMKTIMES SOBKU so why can ' t they sweep intramurals? Mainly because professional athletes aren ' t eligible to play intramural — oops! not professional, but varsity athletes (we don ' t want the Senate in- vestigating our league!) The Delt house is big and imposing as its occupants are. They enjoy athletics, social events, and reasonable grade point average, all things considered. But all aren ' t jocks. Members of the house indulge inl a wide variety of campus activities, keeping their house in the thick of student life. Whyi be narrow and confined in interests? Jack Chappie Stephen Clark Kent Colberg Bob Cox Robert P. Cox Craig Crock lapple Stephen Clark Randy Devening 405 Bruce Loughner, Vice President ' I Miii James Burch O O- ' ■ ' -■-■■ P ' ' ' Sandy Gilbert M.ke Grant Ron Hohn B Hondschurriacher rVEIGHBORIJV usually likes to drop in on the Alpha Sigs or on Mariposa after an evening at Mama ' s. DU parties are notorious, interesting affairs. In the fall they had a Yard-and-a-Half party (What kind of costume can a girl make with a yard and a half of material and still have some left over?), a winter Guerrilla Warfare function, and the Great spring Gravasse that follows a program of carefully chosen foot- ball flicks. Parties and TGIF ' s are made espe- cialy enjoyable by the presence of Darwin, a oolly monkey with an affinity for brew and a poor sense of direction (Where ' s the head now, wise guy?). Grad school speakers and an oc- casional vagrant professor enliven the intel- lectual atmosphere of Delta Upsilon, and as usual their intramural te;iiiis are tops. ' Stp b Larry Schnabel Kent Schneider BillSchroede Ted Thayer Terry Thomas Chuck Thornton John To Twist Dick Wormington Larry Zempe 407 General Robert E. Lee lived by a set of high pers onal standards which he required his officers to follow along with him. The General was well-mannered, strong, healthy, and virtuous: members of the Kappa Alpha house seek to achieve the personal ideals of the General. Flying the stars and bars of II 1 1:; CONFEDERACY , is well marked. During the annual Old South Week (When the old rotting riverboat steams into the Bay, after going around the Horn, and captures the Dumbarton Bridge) the Kap- pa Alpha boys secede from the glorious Uni- versity. The house almost yields to Federalist social pressures when it holds the Dixie Ball — the Rebs have to associate with Yankee dollies from Southern California — but some- times there are compensations to surrender. Paul Obestcr. President David Ca ' dwe I ' lif Stanford campus is not a pla partisan political ad Tom Howard Dick Huff Dick Joh chard Mcintosh B II MarDoncId Roger Melzer Bob Mil Ted Pect AlPoffetto Steve Push Noel Schween Jim Seckler Wnit Sidwell Bob Warfield Klor Wenne Bill Rutherford, President Founded in 1869 at the University of Vir- ginia, the Kappa Sigma Fraternity is one of the twelve oldest national fraternities. Stan- ford ' s chapter, founded in 1899, has fifty-nine memhers representing seventeen states and two foreign countries. Thanks to the vigor of its alumni, the chapter was one of the first to move into the new fraternity clusters. KAfF ' A SIGS l H I I) K T 1 1 i: M S K l. K S on the variety of character and interest thc are able to assemble while losing none of tiic fraternal cohesiveness in the process. The like to feel that their house has something to offer for everyone and that almost everyone has something to add to the house. With a rich athletic program, a busy social bill, and a high grade-point average, they can claim to be one of the most versatile groups on campus. i E M Will, am Boyd Todd Brem Charles Bueh 410 Jim Chnstensen J ' ,,, Ci I Ed .void Creighton Dovid D:4ilendoif Bob Diffley O- 1 p r ' T1 ' Enr[ Forshee Bloir Gibson Larry Haws r . ,, t Humphrey John Kinnear Steve Knaebel Pob Krebs Larry Kudzon Andrew Loomis :.::■ ■■ ' . ' [;■ -;e -■- ■ ' ■ ' ' -■■■ ' • ■ fogerMcNift Browning Mareon Dove Munro BiIINpw JimO ' Donnell H.T ' .G ' .i ' n Jay Pouly Butch Ransone William Rutherford Vern Schuller Lew Shupe Dove Silliphont John Symonds Sam Symonds Bud Tisdale Doug ' Randy Wilson John Za 411 According to rumor, age, the elements, and the PHI IP EMITS DE STRO E I) the old Phi Delta Theta House on Lasuen Street even before the wreckers could get to it. They are fondly remembered and sincerely missed by their former neighbors, who remem- ber with nostalgia being awakened at 3:00 a.m. to join in the fun. The new Phi Delt house in the clusters hasn ' t changed the character of the house: TGIF ' s, exchanges (but we thought you always drank the beer at hill parties— the vege- tation will thrive on ordinary water), grub parties with Sylvester, and week-nighters at Mama ' s allow the Phi Delt an occasional study break. Phi Delts participate in all sorts of out- door and indoor sports and the house has its share of jocks, scholars, and people. The Phi Delts form a necessary — well if not that, at least interesting - element of Stanford society. Mnrl- Breedlove Don Bu , JohnTctprv James Dav.s Pe-e. Di.on Tom Congoron Joli Roger Voorhees, 1 Dovid Henry BobHollmnnn Marshall Howard Fl I Humpl ' eys PhlljH,Gn Hipp, Kl opp p. Q r: f? f Shelby Mclntyre George Mollett Victor E Parker Larry OuestaH Steph.-rT Pose Pot Sainsbury Palmer Sessel Kryder Bill Leighf Jim Lonborq Shelby i Ben Vaughon Podge n ' 1 ■m. -J ' S£ - ■ -s - - ♦ Some groups will make their pledges work anywhere. The Stanford campus has had a Phi Kappai Sigma chapter since 1915 and it ' s still going strong. The national organization, founded in 1850 at the University of Pennsylvania, now has forty-six chapters. Stanford Phi Kaps participate in the entire spectrum of student activities. Working in student government and other student projects and well as athlet- ics, there is always a good chance of seeing A PHI K A P Phi Kaps are justly proud of their fraternal coherence. With an active and imaginative social program and oft-times successful in- tramural teams, they have made a name of high repute for themselves on the Stanford campus. D w fi B Ashworth John Bonn ster Philip Beard Braden Beck Jerry Bengson Dick Mite Boland Steve mi Sreve Carter Dan Clorl K,m Clnrl- John roUrs Tom Connauqhton Gordon Denyes Gordon Denyes David Die I Foster Mike Fos DaveGildea Don M. Griffii 414 Miki ' Haiiiiiu ' v. I ' l rsii l( Jim Hoover Chuck I Mnr r M iqn in- S ' epren Missoll Roberts Mitchell Bruce Moen Doug Moir rhuq More Dove Owens Tom Petermcin Buzz Rieyel r-O Clyde Pomney R, chord Rosenberger Dan ' ke Smith JoeSpaulding FredStoffel Dove Stout Olof Slrandberg Terry Strandberg Richard Sugden Robert Walk, ns Bob Vv-eavcr J_i..h,acr 415 Rick Strauss. ] Hnii, ' ■ I vi ' , Biil Barnard BillBisgord Ivors Bluhs Pick Slump CjujBaqg Q p ,€ Pgv r. ■ Charles Coiner Dnvp Copenhagen Steve Durst Tom Kimball Jim L. Denis McGinly Fred Madden Berger Situated precariously between President Sterling ' s Manor and Rozotti ' s, Phi Psi has absorbed the worst influences of each to produce another out- standing school year. Observing the old Greek proverb: All book and no date makes Jack a horny red-hot, the fun-loving Phi Psi ' s have once more crossed the Fun Stan with Tijuana ' s Revolution Avenue to produce frequent junkets to Dean Lari- mer ' s Grotto and the largest social budget on cam- pus. Such debaucheries as the infamous Ripple- Bail Hai saturnalia and the Yamaguchi K. Yurmasa- hor Memorial Dissipation were ineffectively off set by occasional nice functions in the City. With an outstanding pledge class led by two card cheats, three con men, a Swedish gigolo, and one lush. 417 John Beck John Borcich Henry Briggs Don Calhoun John Corr Randall Cran Louis Daeuble Gory Gammon Lnrry Gault Albert Gaylord Richard Gutting Donald J. Hamilton Roger Hamilton Ron Ennis Kenneth Fries Rusty Gaffney 418 Any group is made up of individuals and each member of the group grows through his contact with the others. This basic concept is the idea on which the SU Chapter of the national fraternity PHI SIOMA KAPPA W FOUMDED Thus it has Sloane scholars as well as varsity lettermen, booze hounds as well as book hounds, song writers as well as junior architects. Scoring well in intramural sports and keeping a high grade point average, the house has made a name for itself in campus life. By encouraging its members to pursue their individual interests yet at the same time participating in house functions and group activities, the chapter has remained a diversified, but well-knit, group. Larry Pearson George Pilz Russell Saito Roberto Santa Cruz Gerould Smith James S. Smith Ker, Swan Tic; Cyrus Ulberg Ed Ursin Hugh Walsh Ron Wal Ken S. Wafanabe John Ross Wells Denis Whil 419 Inside the brand new S A E. house you will find a rock ' n ' roll, band, a Rhodes scholar, numerous varsity athletes; the socially conscious, the socially unconscious; a consistently high G.P.A.; a Barber- shop Sextet; and a delightful group called the Little Sisters of Minerva. Even better, you will find extraordinary unity and common purpose, at serenades, at meals, at parties. No house can boast of a higher spirit of cooperation or more depth of friendship. This remarkable unity-within-diver- sity makes S A E. unique. Have you heard the S Ji. E ' S The Sextet serenades various women ' s houses dur- ing dinner on Sunday nights, and formal Sigma Alpha Epsilon serenades are among the very best on campus. John Barnett David Be Padraic Cormody Richard Cederwall Bob Cuthnell John Daniel F. Bruce Dodge John Edmunds Dave Boore Padraic Cormody Richord Cederwall Bob Cuthnell John Daniel Larry Garner Scott Gould Ron Grace Bob John Hendrv John Hunt Bob Ireland Alan Keeley Stephen McLrav Michael Macdonald Ralph Marron Stephen Meacham Gory Messinger Robert Mil Jim Pinkham Don Swortwood Thomas Tully Bill Tu Larry Ulvestad Frank Williams Jack Woodson People who live in glass houses shouldn ' t throw parties. 421 Ignorance is no dcfe Edward Ferry Graham Gilmer Jim Griffith ■1 iM Jones John Kerns Kraig Kristoffer: Kuehn Rod Lipscomb HL - p l r w i ' 3ob Montgomery Daniel Moore Mollis Moore Jamie NeMs Frank Oirich Gory LD.enJqH Mi Jim Mago Bob Montgomery Dame David O Neil David Osborn Chris Overton Pete Pett ' Player Steve Player m C Pofohl Greg Pos HI M likePreisler Charles Rac rd Schaefer Lee Se Biil Teusch Ray Thorpe Jon Trachta Smith Robert Sommer m P i Bob Wheatley Don ' 423 A spike ball, but Jack reached under the ball and flicked it into a perfect set. . . . The sunlight flashed yellow on the ball suspended over the court, and on the pool room window looking down over the front yard. . . . Bach on Dave ' s radio. . . . Ron just finished Lord of the Flies. Stoner and Poulson read it, too ... a comment on the human soul, an adventiu-e story, or both.- ' . . . some argued. Almost dinner. Hot water was flooding the show- er floor and Don was singing. Some were watch- ing high school dollies on Record Hop. Is the UT harder than the mash? Cormack mocked and someone hit him with a cushion. At dinner. Chief Marty was recruiting student cops and Zimms was planning a party at Keylo, Saturday night, with the Zodiacs. A repressed something or other. Later, at eleven, drove out to the B with John for a beer . . . call it life with THETJV CHI Ned Barnholf Richard E. Bernstein Don Michael Boileau Robert Bremner Joseph Bowman William Bush Tom Campbell Robert Cormack Picl-iard FoH Ron Fisher Art Bowen Robert Bren Mortm Gibson Sam Givens Roger Griffith Doug Hancock James Herold William Heyn Robert C Higgins Cam Gibson Martin Gil M k MdiMM a iland Hodder Walt Hodgen Doug Je John C. Keori Cory Kelly Weymouth Kirkland Jay Kittle Dreaux David Langsdorl Lee Kenneth R, Lincoln cConnell Jim AAcCotter Gerald McGowin Keith Morton 424 V Kittle, Presid -.1 - Michael Moore Charles Nelson James Nicholson Jim Oliver Lawrence Orton Dennis Pabooii James Nicholson Jim Oliver Lawrence Orton Dennis Paboopan John Poce Dennis Paulsen Wilfred A Pratt, Jr, Louis Preston Vin Prothro Steve Rondels Rammy Rasmussen Charles Rigg Bill Rusher Perry Seifferf n f 3 P r ' f- ' O Dave Stineback llkka Suvonto James Tederman Jack Thomas Earle R. Sloan Bevan Steodman Dwight Steffensen Kenneth Stevens Dave Stineback llkka Suv Mtl Peter Thompson Jim 1 Gary Volistedt Joseph Wally William Warren Don Whiteh V ood Robert Zii 425 Theta Delta Chi has estabhshed itself as a house that gets things done, usually construc- tively (second in University intramural foot- ball, among the top five fraternities academ- ically. Homecoming decoration animation ! trophy) but not always (the unfortunate scut- tling of the Belmont Sea Scout Base during one of our periodic Gonzales Athletic Club formals). Our house in the new fraternity cluster has become a center of enthusiasm for the brothers, a source of astonishment to the administration (who somehow had associated THETA DEUI I II G HABITS with those of Bantu tribesmen), and a show piece to the rest of the world. We are some times a scholastic house, but only until Frida afternoon when all but the most stalwart aca demician shed their quad attire and don Bac chic garb for traditional weekend activities. Doug Brooks Keith Burke Crader Randolph Dole eth Drexler John Fischer Mike Harrison Dave Hisey Wr ' Tom Kenyon Harry King |.. ' J f . ; f ' ' -J James McCarttiy Fred McCorriston Paul Myers Jeff N c .c p 1 Penfield Sreve Phillips Don Pk ler Pool Jim Rasmussen Ed Rath|e George Rygg Mike Saliba Bernard Seitz Gory Snyder Walter B Roettger Ron Ryan George Rygg Mike Sail Bernard Seitz Gary Snyder Howard Streiffer Bob Sfrohecke Tom Webb John Wei Terry White Pete Whii William Wood 427 THEXA Dean Banks Tony Borbaria Andy Choy Charlie Fullerton, President Dean Banks Tony Bo John Clart PirieGall John Goodrich Chick Hastings Conrad Russ Lombard Mike Mclntyre Doug McNeil Ed Martinez Dave Miliei Charles Fullerton PirieGall John Goodrich Chick Hastings Conrad Hoskins Peter C. Jackson Pierre Jou|on-Poche Bob Kendi £ r-j Julien Phillips Truman Phillips Paul Robinson Roger Rothenburger Ken Schley Roy Schrr Chuck Shanno ' i.: ffilflil iyi Keith Snyder Mike Spellman Lloyd Stephens Phil Ton id E. Underman Glenn Voyles Bernie Young 428 Dan Lane, President Plato: I tell you Aristotle, the Zetes are animals. Aristotle: You ' re wrong, Plato, but show me your argument. Plato: It is true that all men are human beings. Aristotle: Yes, I have written that. Plato: And all human beings are animals. Aristotle: They are so classified. Plato: Then since all Zetes are human, all Zetes are Richard B. Childs Bill Collins Peter Coll Joe Davis Front Dubofsky Anson Garnsly Gory Hart John Horfzell Stephen P. Mass Charles Hawkins ephen P. Hass J D Lodoto Bob Mclntyre i Jill iii I Mclntyre Tony Mon Tom Paulson Dan Portlock Steve Pursell Dick Ragsdale Wenn Ruhland Jock Sesnon Shepherd Rod Tompkif 429 THJ ] fK Y€ U MISS J 430 Miss Imogen Aten has had a greater personal in- fluence on more Stanford alumni than perhaps any other individual now at the University. Miss A is not only the bulwark of the ASSU offices, but she represents the student tradition at Stanford: under her supervision and assistance to floundering student officers over the past 36 years, the AASU has been soundly established as an active and growing organization. Miss A graduated from Stanford in 1922, and re- turned in 1927 to a post which she did not intend to be permanent, but which held her because she enjoyed the capacity of helping students, and be- cause she appreciated the eff ect Stanford had on each individual. Miss A s interest in the students with whom she works is an interest in the continu- ing generation and an interest in the distinctive qualities and abilities of each student. When Miss A retires this June, she will leave as a monument to her devoted work, a thriving ASSU. Generations of alumni, as well as those students who work with her now, will remember Miss A with fondness. IS MAPNY THINGS: It is first of all a record of the academic year at the University. The people and the events which shaped the year are difficult to capture in words — person- alities and moods are whimsical and fleeting, known only by those who have experienced them. We have made an earnest eff ort in this Quad to go deeper than the concrete facts presented by the photograph and the factual write-up. Whenever possible we have made use of copy from the source of action — written by those who were involved with the things we were recording and who had strong feelings and ideas about them. In the opening section and on the division pages this effort took the form of using as our copy comments by participants in the various fields. In the living groups, it took the more whimsical form of personalized copy, written by the living groups themselves, which has special meanings for the members of each group. At times, I must admit, the results of this effort leaves certain groups and individuals in embarrassing posi- tions, but we printed it as we did with the feeling that the interest was worth the scandal! My thanks to the scores of copy writers who contributed to the ' 63 Quad. GROWTH is the theme of this seventieth volume of the Quad. The introductory color section comments on three facets of growth at Stanford — the growth of the campus itself, the growth of ideas at the University, and the growth of the in- dividual student. In order to give vitality to a theme so exuberant as GROWTH, we have used a bold layout, bold type styles, and bold art — with a tree theme symoblizing GROWTH. An abstract of the Palo Alto tree, used in the University seal, appears on the cover. A yearbook is for all a record of people, and for those who worked on the book it represents even more the interest and profit of working with many other people toward a common goal. As (with fingers crossed) the last Quad staff to complete their volume in the shack, we ' ll remember long and late hours around deadlines when work was not always so harmonious, nor results so perfect as desirable, but deadUne-time hysteria produces some interesting results — it is only unfortunate that we were unable to print some of Kathy ' s better captions and some of George ' s worse copy. The people who made the extra effort, those unsung heroes who spent vacations in the Quad shack, deserve and possess all my appreciation. Kathy and George worked around the clock during the first half of Christmas vacation; Sue growled and Heather pleaded with photo- graphers (and others) and resorted to taking candids themselves. Many long hours went into Tim ' s indisputably superior art; Frank HamiU appeared at the oddest hours to take a good picture he had suddenly thought of. Ann was an organized organizations editor; Emmy Lu efficiently supervised the index com- pilation (which meant doing most of it herself); Doug left for Florence spring quarter only after he had spent spring vacation fiinishing up sports; Lee and his staff scarcely left the darkroom on many week-ends. Last but not least. Ken Creese, Mugs Editor, is one who gets things done — may he do the same as editor of the ' 64 book. Putting out a yearbook is a big business — and Paul Sorum is a big businessman. How he could write out purchase orders fast enough to fill our cameras and our stomachs, and still keep his 4.0, I ' ll never know. For the helpful assistance of Norma Burnham of the Wheelwright Press, which this year lithographed both book and cover; for the long hours of picture taking by Chuck Donnelly of Keith Cole Studios; for Hans Roth ' s fast yet superior job on the Queens ' portraits when we had a tight deadline problem, and for Roland Quintero ' s help with several candids in the highlights section, a warm thank you. The Editor, 431 CPRGAJMI ATICfJVS A Adelpha 302 Administration 77 AIEE-IRE 1 84 AIIE 184 Alondrcj 309 Alpha Delta Psi 386 Alpha Delta Sigma 186 Alpha Kappa Lambde 388 Alpha Sigma Phi 390 Alpha Tau Omicron 392 Alpine Club 222 American Field Service 220 A Phi O 202 Arnold Air Society 208 Arroyo 332 Art Board 189 ASCE 185 Associoted Women Students 86 Association of the U. S. Army 208 ASSU Officers 82 Awe-Le-Mon 1 98 Axe Society 199 B Band 225 Beta Chi 394 Beta Theta Phi 396 Branner 290 Breakers 37 1 Burbank 350 c Cantebury 205 Cap and Gown 183 Cardenal 3 1 Cardinals 1 90 Cedro 334 Chapparal 174 Chinese Club 221 Chi Psi 399 Choir 224 Chorale 228 Chorus 227 Christian Science Organizotion ....205 Class of 1963 88 Class of 1964 90 Class of 1965 92 Class of 1964 94 Crothers Memorial 364 D Daily 172 Delta Chi 400 Delta Kappa Epsilon 402 Delta Tau Delta 404 Delta Upsilon 406 Donner 352 Durond 317 E El Compo 372 El Capitan 374 El Cuadro 376 Elections Commission 192 El Tigre 378 El Toro 380 Eucalypto 303 F Faculty 1 02 Faisan 31 1 Firehouse 362 Florence 1 58 Florence Moore 308 Foreign Scholarship Commission ....213 Fremont 354 G Gavilan 312 Golf Club 282 Granada 304 Guthrie 3 1 8 H Hammer and Coffin 175 Hillel 206 Holladay 349 House Managers Association 385 Hurlburt 319 Huston 320 l-Club 212 IIR 210 Independent Houses 329 Inter-Club Council 370 Inter-Fraternity Council 384 J Jordon 321 Junipero 326 K Kappa Alpha 408 Kappa Kappa Psi 186 Kappa Sigma 410 KZSU 216 L Logunita Court 301 Larkin 356 Lassen 367 LASSU 84 Lathrup 322 LDS 206 Le Circle Francois 221 Loro 31 3 Los Arcos 382 M Madera 338 Magnolia 305 Marching Band 225 Mariposa 325 Memorial Church Commission 204 Men ' s Council 87 Men ' s Glee Club 228 Mirlo 314 Muir 358 N Noranja 306 Newman Club 207 Nurses 328 o Off Campus Men 365 Off Campus Women 327 Olivo 307 Orchesis 284 Otero 340 P Paloma 315 Phi Beta Kappa 182 Phi Delta Phi 188 Phi Dslta Theta 412 Phi Gamma Delta 401 Phi Kappa Psi 416 Phi Kappa Sigma 414 Phi Sigma Koppa 419 Political Union 215 Pre-Reg Commission 194 President 74 Provost 76 Publications Board 170 Q Quad 176 Quarterdeck Society 209 R Rally Commission 196 Rom ' s Head 230 Rifle and Pistol Club 222 Rinconada 342 Roble 294 ROTC 1 24 Roth 324 Royalty 59 s School of Business 116 School of Earth Sciences 1 17 School of Education 118 School of Engineering 119 School of Humanities and Sciences 120 School of Law 122 School of Medicine 121 Seniors 125 Serra 360 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 420 Sigma Alpha Iota 188 Sigma Chi 422 Sigma Phi Sigma 185 Ski Club 218 Ski Team 219 Soto 344 Stanford Associates 79 Stanford Players 229 Stonford Speech Association 216 Stanford Today and Tomorrow .... Sterling Hall 363 Stern 348 Stillmon 325 Storey 326 Student Faculty Commission 193 Student Health Commission 193 Stuttgart 1 60 Summer ASSU 96 Symphony 227 T Taiwan 1 64 Tamarack Lodge 365 Tau Beta Pi 187 Tou Beta Sigma 187 Tennis Club 283 Theta Chi 424 Theta Delta Chi 426 Theta Sigma Phi 188 Theta Xi 428 Tokyo - 164 Tours 162 Toyon 362 Trancos 346 u Union Board 204 Union Residence 300 V Varsity Athletics 237 w Walter Army Society 209 Wilbur 330 Women ' s Council 87 Y YWCA 220 z Zeta Psi 429 433 I ArVD STAFF A Allen, Lucille A 77,289 Alway, Robert H 121 Apt, Leon J 345 Arbuckle, Ernest C 116 Arnold, John E 18 B Barr, Margaret C 280 Beagle, Edward 105 Berman, Sam M 227 Berry, Chester A 40, 200, 204 Beye, Charles R 356 Bloch, Felix 110 Bolman, Robert H 79 Bowl er, Albert H 78 Brandin, Alf E 78 Briggs, Reid R 79 Brown, Robert M 25 c Christensen, A. Kent 79, 108 Clark, Dwight 330 Cosgrove, John 79 Creiqhton, Kenneth D 78 Cross, Arnold E 240 Curtice, Jack C 44,240,241, 244, 244a Cuthbertson, Kenneth 13,78 D Dalmar, Howie 245 Davis, Gordon R 78 Delloporta, Angelos 113 Dickinson, William R 107 Dien, Albert H 164 Dodds, John W 18,101,204 Dornbush, Sanford 21 Dougall, Herbert E 106 Duryea, Mary 316 E Easter, Jim 275 Eddelman, Margaret 290 Everest, Andrew S 240 F Fairbonk, William M 102 Faville, David E 237 Fehring, William P 240, 263 Findlay, Con 260 Firstenberger, Joyce L 227-8 Flugge-Lotz, Irmgard 103 Forsberg, John E 78 G Gaughan 274 Glover, Frederic 78 Goheen, John D 164 Gordon, Carroll 280 Gregg, Lois H 301 Grieder, Elmer M 78 Guthrie, Luell W 279-80 H Hall, Harvey 78 Holuk, Walter A 79 Harvey, Lois 300 Hilgord, Ernest R HI Hofstadter, Robert 21,110 Horn, Virginia D. 227 Howell, James E 106 Hurlbut, John B 104 J Johnson, Lynne 227 Jordan, Payton 266 K Kershner, E. Gene 170 Kmenta, John 240 Konentovich, Pete 256 Kornberg, Arthur HO Krauskopf, Konrad B 40 L Larimer, David S 77, 329, 369, 383 Lauritzen, John B 78 Lederberg, Joshua HO Lindster, Miriam B 280 Lunnu, Ray 253 Liebendorfer, Donald E 238 M Mackenzie, Thurston W -40 Marsden, Sullivan S 107 Masters, Alfred R 238,240 McDonough, John R 122 McKenna, John F 201 McLaughlin, Leon C 240 Meyerhof, Walter E HI Minto, Robert M 78, 203-4 Moore, John Warner 348 Morrell, Frank 108 Mulhollon, Gertrude 294 N Nanney, David Y 124 Newcomb, Robert W 184 Nohrenberg, Agnes 78 o Oakford, Robert V 238 O ' Brien, Richard F 78 Oglesby, Clarkson H. 185 Osborne, Maurice W 78 Otis, Brooks 356 P Packard, David 10 Packer, Herbert L 104 Panofsky, Wolfgang 112 Park, Charles F H7 Parker, Betty 290 Petriceks, Olga 280 Pettit, Joseph M 118 Planting, John A 227 Q Quillen, I. James 97, 118 R Rapson, Richard L 340 Rathbun, Harry J 24 Renker, Bob 262 Rhinelonder, Philip H 17 Roberts, Seymour R 113 Roszak, Theodore 342 Ruotolo, Lucio P 336 Ruppel, Byron D 209 s Salgo, Sondor 226-7 Sanders, McHarry L 14 Sanford, R. Nevitt H 4 Sors, Don Robert R 120 Schmidt, Harold C 226-8 Schockly, William HO Shuncot, Julius E 225 Smith, Jeffery 22 Smith, Leonder W 334 Smith, Leiand C. 227 Smith, Ralph J 104 Snyder, Rixford K 78, 238 Spindler, George D 105 Stovely, Dan 240 Sterling, J. E. Wallace .-.5, 9, 32, 36, 40,48,74-6, 115, 191, 237 Stilwell, Donald L. ..41, 109, 227, 346 Strathairn, Pamela L 280 Street, Robert L 185 Sugorman, Marianne 221 Sysin, Margaret 280 T Taylor, Charles A 237 Terman, Frederick ' s 73,76 Terry, Joseph E 124 Thomas, Lawrence G 339 Tirrell, John A 204, 332 Tierner, Bill 276 V VanDyke, Milton D 352 w Waters, George F 124 Wotkins, James T 384 Weaver, William 185 Weigle, Clifford F 170 Wenig, Adele R 280 Wert, Robert J 78 Williams, Georgia R. 280 Winbigler, H, Donald 31,48,77 Wright, Gordon 102 Y Young, Joseph R 277-8 STUDEJyfTS A Abbott, Michael 227, 334 Abbott, Virginia 126,315 Abe, Kathleen 126,300 Abele, Robert 365 Abell, Marty 410 Abramson, Fred 260,422 Achauer, Bruce 96, 126,406 Adams, Gordon 156,211 Adams, Harry 416 Adams, John 126,225,352 Adams, Robert 204,426 Addicott, John 338 Addison, Michael 126,410 Aden, Stephanie ..190, 194, 198, 312 Advani, Sunder 364 Affolter, Victor 156, 159,424 Agee, Carol 187,310 Agnew, Nancy 294 Agnich, Richard 240, 406 Ahders, William 240,404 Aidoo, Archibald 212 Ainars, Vizma 291 Akeley, Susan 126, 312 Akinaka, Robert 126,378 Albert, Nancy 54, 194, 195,304 Albo, Ronald 205 Albracht, Diane 319 Aldrich, Richard 184 Alexander, Jane 126,306 Alford, Glenn 126,356 Alkus, Stephen 221,365 Allen, David 209, 384, 390 Allen, Joan 126, 313 Allen, James 410 Allen, Robert 363 Allen, Robin 300 Allen, Susan 227 Allen, Thomas 254,422 Allison, Daniel 188 Allison, John Emmons 386 Allison, John Miller 398 Allison, John Robert 332 Allitto, James 88,126,392 Allstetter, Susan 126,327 Almuzara, Jose 364 Alpert, Amy 294 Al-Shomma, Kamil 364 Altman, Allen 376 Altouney, Edward 365 Altshuler, Fred 201,400 Amazaki, Barbara 304 Ames, Barry 216 Amis, Alice Jo 391 Amon, Jack 190,414 Amos, Eugene 396 Amsdale, Palmer 208 Anderholt, Joseph 160 Anderholf, Louis 344 Anderman, Richard 336 Anderson, Austin 398 Anderson, Burt 225,336 Anderson, Caryn 126,325 Anderson, Chris 429 Anderson, Einar 126,227,388 Anderson, James Donald 228, 385,400 Anderson, James Douglas ....184,334 Anderson, James Richard 344 Anderson, Jerome 346 Anderson, Marilyn 205,221 Anderson, Maxine 185,301,307 Anderson, Marlyn 314 Anderson, Mary 220,313 Anderson, Richard Emil 224, 342 Anderson, Robert 338 Anderson, Sanford 126,388 Anderson, Thomas 364 Anderson, Zoe 86,311 Andrew, Ray 204 Andrews, Harry 193,420 Andrews, Harlan 262 Andron, Geoffrey 227,336 Andruss, James 126,396 Angell, Harriss 204,205,225 Aral, Donald 295, 342 Arbuthnot, Nancy 126,305 Arch, Stephen 194,266,269,404 Arcieri, Robert 240,420 Armistead, Jeff 424 Armstrong 424 Armour, Ann 224 Arnaudo, Philip 267, 404 Arndt, Edward 352 Arndt, Richard 277 Arnold, Helen 127,227,327 Arnon, Anne 227 Arroyo-Gonzalez, Pedro 364 Artlett, Marilyn 327 Asari, Shunji 340 Ashmore, George 263 Ashh urst, Parker 219 Ashworth, David 414 Ashton, William 206, 360 Ashworth, Thomas 123 Asia, Terryl 340 Aslanizn, Vahe 227,228 Asper .338 Atkinson, Fronklyn 127,240,241, 244,429 Atkinson, Robert 206 Atwood, Douglas 177 Austin, Gordon 127,412 Austin, Marilyn 220, 306 Au-Yong, Bill 127,356 Avedisian, James 188 Averill, Charlotte 127,305 Avery, Cynthia 325 Aw, Federick 127,390 Baastad, Paul 218,426 Babajian, Kenneth 240, 244, 244c, 404 Babbit, Edward 404 Babbs, Christopher 346 Bacardi, Jorge 344 Badstubner, William 225 Baier, Stephen 336 Bail, Richard 127,374 Bailard, Tom 420 Bailey, John 334 Bailey, Ronald 346 Bailey, Susan 324 Bailey, Rob 412 Bailey, William 123, 188 Bailiff, Norman 344 Baker, Constance 216,294 Baker, Johan 302 Baker, Michael 127,372 Baker, Richard 295, 296, 334 Baker, Robert E 408 Baker, Sarah 326 Balaam, Ann 326 Bolch, Mary 127,183,290 Boldigo, Marcia 127, 315 434 Baldwin, William 127,400 Benadom, Brenda 88, 321 Bandurraga, Peter 225, 332 Bendon, Thomas !.340 Bankerd, Paul ' 205 ' 207, 360 Benedict, Bruce 127, 184, Banks, Dean 88 127 208,428 222,350 Bannister, Anne 294 Benedict, Carol 294 Bannister, John 127,414 Bengson, Gerald 217, 414 Barbaria, Tony 428 Benjamin, Helen 211 Borbee, Troy 277 Benjamin, Sarah 294 Barber, Patrick George 358 Benjamin, Robert 340 Barclay, William 227,228 Bennett, Carol 173,, 323 Bardun, Mike 426 Bennett, Dick 127,420 Bardsley, David 394 Bennett, John 207 Bardsley, George 245,342 Bennett, Laird 230 Barker, Lee 420 Bennion, David 206, 365 Barker, Robert 127, 365 Bennitt, John 128,402 Barksdale, John 334 Benson, Elaine 128,326 Barlow, Milton 336 Benson, James 336 Barnard, William 416 Benson, Ralph 128,398 Barnes, Jack 354 Bentwood, John 128,392 Barnes, Leola 127 183, 294 227, 294 Barnett, John 127,420 Benware, Bonnie 224,311 Barnett, Web 412 Berg, Richard 240,414 Barney, Warren 332 Berger, John 358 Barnholt, Ned 424 Berger, Richard 128,358 Barnum, James 363 Bergman, Eric 360 Barondess,Sandra V27 206,314 Bergman, Ken 251 Barr, Alan 94 Bergren, Stephen 346 Barnett, Daniel ..91 254,396 Bergstrom, Ann 321 Bathelow, Elinor 325 Bergsteinsson, Paul 161,400 Bartholomew, Jim .127,360 Bernede, Jean 212 Bartlett, Marilyn 127 Bersntein, Richard 156, 424 Bartlett, Philip .127, 410 Berro, Richard 263,414 Bartlett, Robert .127,388 Berrie, Warren 426 Bartley, Bruce 365 Berry, Barbara 156,162 Bartley, Thomas 378 Berry, James 209,394 Barton, Katherine .227,294 Bertram, Jack 227 Bascom, Hunt .127,402 Bertucci, Marilyn 320 Baskerville, Elizabeth 160 Besich, Barbara 91,321 Baskette, James 334 Betensky, Miriam 162 Bass, Ronald .127,382 Bettelheim, Susan 326 Batchelor, William .... .127 214, 390 Bewleu, Bill 420 Bates, John 257 Bhogat, Moninder 212 Bauer, Janet ' T27 218,310 Bhattocharyyo, Ramend a 365 Boom, Linda .127,300 Bianchi, Beaumont ....87, 88,254, 396 Bauriedel, William 202 Bianchi, Tito 278 Baxter, Arthur 344 Bidwell, Barbara 128,310 Baxter, Emily .127,307 Bikini, Babs 197 Baxter, James 346 Bilder, Virginia 195,314 Bay, Paul 206 Billig, Harvey 128,402 Bayard, Thomas 336 Birrell, Gordon 228, 372 Bayha, Margaret .127,309 Bischoff, Charles ..128, 198, 216, 374 Bays, Daniel .385,392 Bisgaard, Karen ...291 Baze, Grant 354 Bisgard, William 416 Beach, Pamela 294 Bishop, Kathleen 294 Beach, Stephen .217,332 Bjorkholm, John 364 Beaman, Kenneth 1 27, 1 84, Bjorck, Frederick 128,410 187, 350 Bjornson, David 340 Beard, Michael .227,340 Black, Diane 291 Beard, Philip 414 Black, Dorothy 314 Beatham, Kathy ' . ' l 27 327, 328 Black, Patricia 128,314 Beattie, Michael .207 344, 401 Black, Rick 294 Beaumont, Suzanne .... ..127,313 Blackburn, Jennifer 128, 314 Beban, Alan 123 Blackburn, William 396 Beck, Barbara ..201,314 Blackstone, Mary 294 Beck, Braden ..254,414 Blackwell, John 128,499 Beck, Brian ..252,410 Blair, Karen 159 Beck, Jeffrey 274 277 ,278,340 Blanchard, William 380 Beck, John 264 Blanck, Ida 303 Beck, Justin 360 Blankley, John 128, 250, 365 Beck, Timothy 346 Blankenburg, Steven ... 128,400 Beckedorff, Jan .187,346 Blashfield, Roger 225 Becker, John ..127,365 Blaufuss, Arnold 410 Becker, Mary ..172,294 Blaylock, William 354 Beckett, Thomas .127,362 Blaugrund, Alan 374 Beckman, Robert ..225,344 Bless, Evelyn 291 Bedall, Bob 296 Bliss, Barbara 310 Bedford, Lyman .208,374 Bliss, Loa 291 Bee, Helen 227 Blitzer, Charles ..94, 294, 342 Beeler, Janet .127,321 Bliven, Peter 128, 365 Befeler, Michael 392 Blois, Marsden 336 Behr, Lola 322 Blukis, Ivors 385,416 Beim, David ..127,420 Blum, Robert 406 Belden, David 184 Blume, Frederick 416 Belknap, Robert 227 Blumenstein, Jack 414 Bell, Diane 127 ' , ' l ' 9E ,317,324 Blunck, Gordon 294, 334 Bell, John 344 Boog, Thomas 128,350 Bellmaine, Margaret . ....8£ , 127, 303 Boddicker, Constance .. 128, 311 Belloli, Joseph 342 Bodes, Janet 162 Belove, Howard 91 Bodin, Philippe 128, 392 Belz, Virginia ..127, 313 Boege, Sheldon 414 Beman, John ..127,408 Boeschen, Dann 227,342 Benbough, Patricia ... 317 Boeschen, Marie 321 Boettcher, Werner 296, 350 Bogert, Gary 209, 228, 356 Boice, Walter 128,365 Boileou, Don 276,426 Boland, Michael 192,414 Bolewicz, Barry 128,380 Bollinger, Roger 336 Boncher, John 338 Bond, Daniel 193,396 Bone, William 128,365 Bonine, John 350 Bonner, Charles 429 Bonynge, Thomas 349 Booker, John 128,362 Boore, Dave 420 Boortz, Ronald 128,222,380 Booth, Bonnie 196,302 Booth, Karen 128,192,205,303 Booth, Michael 372 Borden, Jennifer 128,309 Borgstrom, Harold 93 Borgstrom, Ned 201,353 Borison, Victor 398 Bork, David 363 Bosshard, Jeffrey 128,205,349 Boston, Robert 84, 426 Bosworth, Sherwood 128,365 Bouse, Lynne 198 Bours, William 342 Boushey, Homer 386 Bowen, Art 424 Bowen, Meredith 227, 308 Bower, Paul 123 Bowles, Anne 316 Bowlus, Margaret 321 Bowman, John 129,390 Bowman, Joseph 207,424 Boyd, Carolyn 94,291 Boyd, William S 410 Boyers, James 346 Boyers, Stephen 129, 384, 386 Boyle, Barbara 129,183,198 211, 322 Boynton, Peter 210 Braden, Barclay ....129, 194, 198, 319 Bradford, Lee 354 Bradford, Robert 206 Bradley, Susan 310 Brady, Michael 408 Brady, Patrick 336 Braff, George 207,350 Bragg, Douglas 416 Brohm, Carolyn 202 Brohtin, Katharine 291 Brand, Carolyn 295 Brandt, Frederick 230 Brannon, Allis 159 Bransten, Carol 305 Brant, Mary 91,325 Bratlein, Harold 129,365 Brear, Dick 263,422 Brecht, Mary 179,295 Bredenbeck, Arthur 123 Breedlove, David 129,365 Breedlove, Elizabeth 295 Breedlove, Mock 412 Breitner, Pieter 227, 340 Brekelboum, John 338 Brem, Todd 410 Bremer, Bob 424 Breneman, Steven 414 Brenner, Susan 222, 295 Breschini, Len 264, 296 Brewer, Stephen 296, 344 Bricker, Monte 123 Brickman, Ronald 225 Brickweede, Marion 129 Bridges, Linda 291 Bridgewoter, Carroll 340 Bridgewater, Daniel 225, 358 Bridegwoter, Judith 316 Briggs, Stephanie 227 Brigham, Thomas 129,365 Brinck, Gretchen 227 Brinley, Richard 209 Brink, William 129,222, 354 Brinkman, John 396 Brinsont, Charlotte 313 Brinlon, Ann .311 Broadston, Susan 309 Brock, Bevery 120,230,306 Broderick, Robert 336 Brody, Stuart 206 Broil, William 129,426 Bronzini, Michael 228 Brooke, Phyllis 204 Brooks, Carol 129,309 Brooks, Douglas 129,424 Brooks, Pat 205 Brown, Ann 196,302 Brown, Clark 275 Brown, Clifford 227, 340 Brown, David 349 Brown, Delos 277 Brown, Dorothy 129, 313 Brown, Edith 84, l ' 29, ' 183,301 307,216 Brown, Finley 91 Brown, Harrison 338 Brown, Jerome 227 Brown, John 336 Brown, Judy 304, 328 Brown, Leah 291 Brown, Leslie 172 Brown, Patricia 291 Brown, Peter B 378 Brown, Peter M 129,260 Brown, Richard Arthur . 91 186,325 Brown, Sandra 314 Brown, Theodore .129,392 Brown, William 414 Brown, Zito 129,307 Browne, Stephen 217 Bruce, Doug .262, 390 Brueckner, Susan V29 327,328 Brumder, Herman 396 Bruner, William .129,406 Bruse, Carolyn .205,295 Bryant, Donald 404 Bryant, Janet 291 Bryant, Mavis 87, l 29 183,326 Bryce, Letitia 308 Bryden, Charles 129 Brydon, Sally 291 Bryson, John ' ....92, 93, 354 Bryson, Richard .278,340 Bube, Richard 207 Buckwalter, Ellen s ' s 129, 317 Budd, Robert 129 199,358 Buehler, Charles ..129, 242, 244c, 410 Buehlor, Don 254 259,252 Buehler, Jack 356 Bulfinch, Dale .129,304 Bullard, Philip .228,350 Buma, Cello 318 Bunch, Frank 240 Bunker, Jane ' .... ' . 291 Burock, Richard 342 Burbank, Fred .129,406 Burchfiel, James .129,406 Burdic, Kathleen ' . ' ..93 227,302 Burdick, Beth .207, 295 Burford, Jannine .129,305 Burgess, Paul .206,260 Burke, Keith .240,426 Burke, Robert ..257,404 Burke, Romney ....177 204 206, 363 Burks, Alan 336 Burley, William .129,388 Brumeister, Edward .. 360 Burmeister, Ron 254 Burnham, Mary .206, 295 Burns, Barbara ...94, 295 Burns, Christopher .... 344 Burns, Nancy 302 Burr, Donald ;V29 251,386 Burr, Jane 159 Burright, Burke 363 Burrington, Robert 360 Burris, Joseph 346 Busch, David 374 Busch, Paula 291 Busch, Ronald 364 Bush, Michael 354 Bush, Patricio 313 Bush, William .129 190,204 Buss, Linda 317 Butler, David 402 Butler! John 83 Butler, Sherrill 322 Butler, William A. 120 ' 342 ,393,424 Butler, William W. 87 129 ,208,429 Butterfield, John 363 Butts, Donald 129 251 ,384,412 435 Butts, Jerry .. Butzel, John .. Byler, Konrad Byram, Kennet Byrne, Charles Byrne, Robert 253,412 .129, 173,400 .129, 217, 358 217 .129, 186, 365 334 Cabrera, Daniel Cagle, Allen Cahill, John Cahill, Gerald Cahill, Patricl Cahners, John Cairncross, Hans Caldwell, David Caldwell, James Cole, Charles Caleshu, James Calhoun, Alan Calhoun, Michael Caling, Nancy Callahan, Carol Callison, William Calvert, Jon 130, Campbell, Bruce Campbell, Mary ....86, Campbell, Richard Campbell, Stephen Campbell, Tom Cangiano, Brenda Cannon, Tim Copdevielle, Patricia . Capron, Robert Corah, Peter 130, Corleton, Candace Carlson, Esther Carlson, John Carlton, Rhona Carlton, Sara Carmichael, Lynn Carmody, Padraic Carne, Jean Carney, Douglas Carnine, Kenneth Carp, Bertram Carpenter, Harlow Carpenter, Judith Carpenter, Judith Carpenter, Karon Carpenter, Margaret ... Carpenter, Russel Corr, John Carroll, Denis Carroll, Michael Carruth, Joseph Carson, Kent Carter, Barry Carter, John Carter, Steven Carter, Virginia ....86 Cartwright, Byrum Cortwright, Steve Case, Harold Cass, Nicholas Cossady, Patrick Cossady, Terrence Caswell, Dwight Catolono, Joseph Catherwood, Cummins Catron, Christopher .... Caughey, Conoid Cavanogh, Catharine Cayton, John Cederwall, Richard .... Cerf, Vinton Cermak, Gregory Chaffee, Lois 130 Cholberg, Thomas Chamberlain, Ann Chamberlain, Glenn .. Chan, Loren Chang, Suk Chambreau, Mike Channell, Linda Chang, l-Cheng Chopin, Norman Chapman, Allan 278 350 197, 318,414 340 129, 365 401 129,422 129,408 354 ' . ' . ' . 188 185 179, 388 304 197, 303 129, 360 358, 384, 391 338 130, 301, 304 187, 227 414 424 123 254,422 310 123 222, 225, 358 130, 305 313 240, 257, 396 295 130, 321 316 130,420 310 59, 390 363 346 130, 354 196, 295 196, 295 305, 328 291 .228 130, 222,408 216, 384, 388 275 .4 4 130, 316, 326 332 267 .130, 370, 374 305 334 206,422 178, 334 123 374 374 227 306 130,378 .204, 260, 420 160 344 224, 301, 305 252,401 ..86, 130, 183, 198,210, 308 304 352 365 230 .130, 222, 304 221 Chase, Michael Choskin, Judith Chatley, Bruce Cheever, Wendy Cheng, Meimei Chenu, James Cherkas, Immanuel .. Chesarek, Richard .... Chess, Harry Chewning, Donald .... Chiba, Katherine Chickering, Nick Chien, Benny Childs, Richord Chin, Munn Ching, Ronald Chinwoh, Uriah Chisum, Donald Choate, Pete Choy, Andrew Chouteau, Rene Chowning, John Chrisman, Clarence . Christensen, Diane .. Christensen, Carol ... Christensen, Edward .196, 228, 390 ..88, 130, 194, 198,322 278, 346 311 221, 382 172, 291 .130, 263,422 365 .267, 268, 409 332 376 .196, 201, 318 429 350 130,429 130, 426 130, 355 340 Chr Jan Cha Phil Christensen, Jane Christensen, Joyce Christensen, Karen Christensen, Terry Christensen, James Christiansen, David Christofferson, Clyde .... ' Chu, Godwin Chuck, Bernadine Ciabattari, Mark Ciano, David Cipolat, Lynn Clair, Robert Clonton, Barbara Clapp, Mary Clapp, Duane Clapper, Karen Cloppier, Robert Clark, Daniel Clark, Dacosta Clark, Donald Clark, Diana Clark, Ed Clork, Elizabeth Clark, Frederick Clark, Gail Clark, James Clark, John Clark, Kimble Clark, Kristine Clark, Stephen Richard , Clark, Stephen Donald .. Clark, Sue Clark, Tim Clarke, Leslie Clause, ' Robert Clausen, Nancy Clay, Roger Clayton, Paul Cleory, Judith Clemens, Jeanne Clemetson, Donald Clemetson, Doug Cleminshaw, Catherine Clifford, John Clifford, Norman Clifford, Scott Clifton, Elsa Cline, Susan Close, Frederick Clough, Frederick Clumeck, Jill Coats, Betty Cochran, Cothleen Cocks, Stanley Lawson Cody, Karen Coe, Berdell Code, Carlo Coffey, Christine Coffin, Barbara Coghlon, Celia 196,422 342 193, 195 130, 365 313 198, 318 398 .48, 326 217, 346 .130, 325 .250, 251 .31 251 295 356 211 324 340 372 305,328 291 .50, 82, 245, 246,422 245,422 323 352 362 254 312 ...33, 131 295 295 346 295 317 325 .227, 318 198, 306 291 Cohen, Jeffrey 196,357 Cohn, Richard 202, 340 Coiner, Charles 416 Coit, Nancy 162 Colberg, Kent 240,404 Cole, Clay 228, 350 Coleman, Thomas 409 Collard, Harold 207, 364 Collen, Barry 131,378 Collins, Bill 429 Collins, Catherine 131,304 Collins, David 131,292 Collins, Fulton 412 Collins, Janet 131, 312 Collins, John 414 Collins, Michael 336,428 Collins, Thomas 338 Collis, Pete 257,429 Collonge, Joseph 394 Collum, Jeffrey 334 Colon-Alvarado, Roberto 212 Commons, David 388 Commons, Leslie 291 Compton, Robert 182 Comroe, Joan 313 Conawoy, Dan 263, 392 Cone, Robert 193,199,358 Congoran, Thomas 412 Conn, Michael 131, 252, 356 Connelly, Michael 277, 278, 332 Conner, Eugene 360 Conti, James 198 Conway, Richard 278 Coogan, Alice ..302 Cook, Carey 401 Cook, Christine 179,291 Cook, Donovan 277 Cook, Ellen 295 Cook, Karen 216,291 Cook, Marshall 336 Cook, Verity 196,318 Coombs, David 411 Cooper, Christina 318 Cooper, Diana 131 Cooper, Jon 131,376 Copeland, Jock 366 Copenhogen, David 416 Cordes, Craig 245, 247 Corker, Stephen ....88,131,214,394 Corkery, John 412 Corl, Brooks 131, 380 Cormack, Robert 131,185,424 Cornwall, Thomas 131,382 Cor, Ma Corsiglio, Sandra Cortright, Steve .. Coston, Malcolm DeCoteau, Denis Cottle, Christophe Cotton, David .... Cotton, Thomas, f Cotton, Kristi Coulter, Corey .. Covert, Richard .. Covell, Margaret Cowan, Dorrel .... Cowan, Douglas Cowan, Roger .... Cowan, Donald .. Cowan, Sarah .. Cox, Ann Cox, Robert Cox, Dale Cox, Robert Cox, Ropert P Cox, Thomas L. .. Crabtree, Phillip ... Crader, Bill Craig, Gory Cromer, James .... Cramer, Randall .. Crone, George Cronmer, William Craven, Thomas .. Craven, Wesley .... Craver, Joseph Crawford, Roy .... Crawford, Sharon Crawford, William Creosey, Penelope Creoson, Patricia ...93, 189, 314 162 267,422 349 227 277 131, 394 211, 394 .131, 198, 310 162 123, 188 307 337 132, 378 .198, 274, 374 341 327 177 .263, 264, 394 131,426 207, 318 404 404 342 132, 358 426 341 .356 132 374 132 388 132 388 .208 .123 222 295 .364 .160 .291 Creese, Kenneth ...176 225, 334 Creighton, Edward .. .132,411 Crocker, Stephen .132, 358 Crockett, Christina .. 309 Crockwell, Craig 404 Croft, Jim 422 Croke, Jane 305 Cross, Sallie 302 Crouse, Dole .224, 366 Crowell, William ...132 378,396 Cr owley, Morion .... .131,318 Cruikshonk, Robert .. 366 Crumb, George .225,358 Crummey, Martha .... 295 Cruse, Tom ...131 230,366 Crutcher, Ann 311 Cubbage, Clarence .. 352 Culberfson, Eliazbeth ...93, 304 Culhane, James .131,388 Cullison, Geoffrey ... 131, 186, 225,362 Cullen, Daniel 376 Culver, Thomas 123 Cummings, Alan ...131 240,428 Cummings, Edward ..131 242, 243, 244, 244a, 244c, 404 Cummings, Mary .131,321 Cummings, Stephen .. 398 Cuniberti, Suzanne ..192,319 Cunningham, David . 344 Curfmon, Larry 277 Curr, Allan 240, 244c Curron, Patrick ..199,344 Curry, Gerald 332 Curry, Robert ..173,366 Curry, Samuel 206 Curtis, Steve .1 23, 1 88 Curtis, Richard ..225,334 Cuthbertson, Janet . 201 Cuthriell, Robert ..160,420 Cyrog, Marcio 215 D Dohl, Keith 131,352 Dahlberg, Henry 131,394 Dales, Randolph 131,190,426 Dalton, Kathleen 227 Daly, Jeffrey 131,396 Damask, Philip ....131, 185, 187,382 Domeron, Frank 390 Damonte, Stephen 227 Dancer, Kathoryn 227, 295 Daniel, John 420 Daniels, Grace 193,314 Daniels, Robin 131 Darby, Diane 322 Darcy, Diane 316 Donuser, Beverly 315 Darin, Lance 131,357 Darling, Wendy 319 Darnell, Robert 206, 278, 344 Dorrow, Judith 312 Dart, Guy 396 Douphinot, Tony 250,251 Davenport, Adelle 214,317 Davenport, Michael 274, 277, 358 Dover, Minoo 184 Davidson, Dorothy 306 Davidson, Gale 317 Davidson, Katherine 131,325 Davidson, Susan ....83,132,230,319 Dovies, Susan 308 Davis, A Todd 201,204 Davis, Charity 311 Davis, Curtiss 356 Davis, Diana 324 Davis, James A 412, 132 Davis, James Anthony 322 Davis Joe 262, 429 Davis, Julie 132,302 Davis, Katherine 324 Davis, Sherrill 326 Davis, Stanley 366 Davis, Terrill 206 Davis, Timothy 177,254 Davis, William 401 Dawson, Catherine 305 Day, James 332 Dazey, Stephen 346 Deomer, Bortley 189,342 Deosy, Diana 65, 303 Deordorff, Alan 342 436 De Bakcsy, Janis 214 Doster, Marjorie 304 EIrick, Stephen .227,347 De Beroiseken 263 Dosvi ' ell, Sherry 310 Emanuels, Ken 267 Debs, Jerome ...84,341 Dotson, Gayle 227 Emmert, Ann 304 DeCherd, Judith 310 Dougherty, William .... 388 Emmett, Susan 319 Decker, Donna 206 Douglas, Gordon .133 227, 380 En, John 364 Dederer, Mary 300 Dowling, Michael .133 253,404 Endo, Russell 337 Dedman, Frank 185 Downey, Sheridan.. 1 33 266 267, 390 Enea, Horace 133 l 8 ' 6 225,376 Deets, Allyn 376 Downing, Kathleen .171, 188 Enemark, Peter 205 Defolla, Josie 162 Doyle, Judith 162 Engle, Irvin 366 De Filippo .132,356 Droeger, Carol .133,327 Enkema, Neil 207 Degerman, Richard .... .204 207, 362 Drakulich, Robert .133,396 Ennis, Ronald 133 Deggeller, Martin .132,402 Drescher, Phil 123 Ensminger, Susan .133, 304 DeGuere, Philip 172 Dressier, Mary .133 327, 31 Epprighf, Gary .196, 334 Dehlendorf, David 41 1 Drexler, Kenneth .133 218,427 Erickson, Allan .224,380 Deines, William .132,374 Drummond, William .... 337 Erickson, Bruce 274 Delafield, Margaret .... .230, 305 Dryden, Charles 344 Erickson, Joan ' . ' 94 207, 312 Deloney, James ...84, 376 Dubner, Bob 275 Erickson, John .274, 338 De Larios, Boyd 253 Dubofsky, Frank .240, 243 Erickson, Jon .208,225 De Leilis, Anthony. .240 242 243,404 244 344,429 Ero, Michael .133, 360 Delong, Leslie 360 Du Bois, Larry -201, 406 Eschbach, Cheryl 326 Del Rio Cabrera, Carlos .... 364 Duco, Janet .133,323 Eschbach, Edward ..54 V ' 3 ' 3 384,423 Denault, Kenneth .225,386 Duderstadt, Jane ' .172 199, 295 Eschbach, Carolyn 201 Denbeau, Madelyn .... .132,310 Dueker, David .227, 341 Escobosa, Paul .201,406 Denham, Denny .178,225 Dueser, Janet 291 Eshelman, Michael .... .274 277, 278 Denius, Sandra .132, 306 Duffy, Steven 341 Espinosa, Margarita .. 291 Denman, Joanna 291 Dufour, Stuart .160,228 Estruth, Jerry .225, 375 Dennin, Joseph -.404 Dugaw, Logan 94 277 278,341 Evans, Greg 347 Dennis, John 355 Duling, Elaine .207, 295 Evans, Julie 309 Denny, Sharon .132,309 Dull, Allen 362 Evans, Martha 295 Denyes, Gordon 414 Dull, James ....91,201 ' 208 227,351 Evans, Robert 375 DePierre, Josejh .216,372 Dunaway, Carlyle .196,334 Evans, Rose .133, 300 Desmet, Ervin 346 Duncan, Craig .133, 349 Evans, Roy 187 Dessery, Bradford .274, 346 Duncan, Richard 366 Everest, George 366 Detert, Sandra .197, 295 Duncan, Walter .133, 206 Everett, Allen 362 Deveney, Clifford 374 Dunigan, Thomas 207 Everett, Norris 403 Devening, Randolph ... ..87, 132, Dunn, David 133 190 192,414 Ewell, Gary 133, 187, {94 257,404 Dunn, Edith .197 218,304 193 202 208, 352 Devine, David 344 Dunn, James .178, 358 Ewing, Robert 390 Devine, Susan .132,311 Dunn, Lawrence ...99, 352 F Dewey, Sarah 291 Dunshee, Joan .227,295 Dewolf, Phyl 225 Durbin, Mary 86 133 316,319 Fahs, John .133,401 Dial, Joe .132, 363 Durst, Stephen .384,416 Fairchild, Thomas 341 Diamond, Ronald 360 E Fairfield, Kent .204,334 Dickson, David .162, 414 Fait, Kenneth .274,344 Dickson, Denis ;i ' 3 2 201, 303 Earlougher, Janet 307 Folk, Patricia 86 133, 300 Dienhart, Robert 363 Earlougher, Robert .... .133 187,394 Folk, Richard 133 186 173,424 Diesch, Barbara 323 Early, Margaret 317 Fandrich, Helmut 207 Dietrich, Stephen 132 Earnshaw Gloria 319 Forgo, Kathleen .172,295 Dietz, Barbara ' ' 2O6 227, 295 Easter, Jim 275 Fargo, Lance 197, 41 1 Diffley, Robert ....132 185 196, 41 1 Eastman, Gory Easton, John 386 Farina, Terronce 123 Dilfer, Robert 344 .133 189,402 Farley, Peter 386 Dill, Peter 388 Eaton, Mark .123, 188 Farley, William F .276, 338 Dillon, Michael .274,344 Eaton, Margaret .177 199, 295 Farley, William W 342 Dinapoli, John .216,341 Eaton, Sheryl 312 Farmer, Don 337 Dinges, David 402 Eberhart, Jean .190,307 Forquhor, Roger 386 Dinkelspiel, Joan 295 Ebert, Terry 355 Farrand, Jean .133,313 DiSalvo, Dominic 392 Echterling, Eugene .133,366 Forrond, Stephen 123 Dishner, Gayla .- 291 Eckhart, James 358 Forrar, Michael .133 260, 409 Dittel, Walter .184,356 Ecklund, Kristin .227, 295 Forrell, Robert .252,414 Diner, Francis .132,344 Eddy, Cheryl 321 Farry, E 260 Dixon, Gregg .335,355 Eden, Richard 364 Faure-Brac, Russell .218,392 Dixon, Peter .132, 412 Edinger, William .133, 372 Fauvre, Frederick 409 Dixon, Sally .132,312 Ediund, Gayle 326 Fay, Rosalind 227 Doane, Rex 206 Edmonds, Richard .251,403 Foye, Alexander ' l ' 33 208,388 Doble, Jean 306 Edmunds, John .260,420 Federight, Douglas .... 133 Dobson, Ann 132 Edwards, Sandy .133, 394 Fehring, Janet l 34 198,312 Dobson, John .198, 375 Edwards, Mike 422 Feis, Charles 266 Docken, Terronce .277,278 Edwards, Daniel 347 Felch, David 134 208,358 Docker, Patty ...94 ...94 178,295 178, 295 Edwards, Helen 295 Feldman, Paul Feldner, Susan ....134 364 Docker, Penny Edwards, Mary 291 227, 317 Dodge, Franklin -401, 420 Edwards, Page .133,386 Fenollosa, Elizabeth ... .227, 314 Dodington, Thomas .... .132 184, 350 Egan, Carolyn 290 Ferguson, Douglas 123 Doherty, Margaret ..85 132 183, 294 Egenolf, Carol 320 Ferguson, Bruce .134, 394 Doi, Kathryn .132, 302 Ehrhart, Susan 227 Ferguson, Joan .159, 187 Donaldson, Robert 398 Eide, Henry .225,356 Ferguson, John .134, 366 Donati .132, 309 Eikenberry, Arthur .133,362 Ferguson, Margaret ... 310 Dong, Clarene 321 Ekstrond, John .217, 349 Ferguson, Priscilla ....82, 85, Donnell, John .224, 227 Elden, Thomas 188 134 182,322 Donovan, Tracy .132 179,388 Elder, Diane .133, 310 Ferris, Alfred 123 Doran, Karen ..86, 132 207 308,311 132 Elder, John .... .260, 376 Ferruo, John Ferry, Edward l ' 34 208, 355 Dore, Linda Eldridge, Joan .133! 314 .134; 423 Dorland, Mary .227,295 Eldridge, Lynn 31 1 Ferry, Helen 316 Dorland, William .132, 360 Elias, Peter .133 159,403 Fetherston, Thomas .134, 240 Dormon, Lewayne ..87 l ' 32 183,317 Ellas, Sharon .133, 313 Fidonque, Gred 334 Dorman, Sheila .224,310 Ellertson, David .133, 401 Field, James 338 Dorny, Nelson 206 Ellertson, Jon .159,372 Fielding, David 400 Dorny, Pat 206 Elliott, Archer 277 Fielding, Joyce .190,313 Dorr, Aimee 306 Elliott, James P 332 DeFigueiredo, Paul 349 Dorsey, John 402 Elliott, Neal .133,400 Fine, Bob 428 Dortort, Wendy .172,295 Ellis, Cheryl 206 Fink, Richard .134,390 Doscher, Michael . ... 390 Ellis, Phillip 44 Finley, Larry 134 159, 409 Dose, Thomas 245 246 247, 404 Elmore, James 93 Finnegan, Kathleen 295 Finney, Paul 334 Finstrop, Skoney 196 Firth, David 208 Fischer, John 134 Fischer, Lorry 134,365 Fish, Barbara Ellen 326 Fish, Steven 225 Fisher, Ron 134,424 Fisher, Judith 224 Fisher, John 427 Fisher, William 338 Fitch, Roger 134,362 Fitting, Andrea 134,319 Fitzgerald, John 362 Fitzmorris, Tyce 240 Fitzpotrick, Jeanne 134, 317 Fitzpatrick, Sharon 134,320 Flaherty, Peter 392 Flammong, Cheryl 160 Flebbe, Pamela 303 Fleming, Nancy 322 Flohr, Jane 91,93,227,324 Flood, Thomas 334 Floyd, Jean 134,315 Fluty, Cheryl 295 Foard, John 358 Foeger, Christopher 334 Fogleman, Sharon 309 Fogliani, Theodore 378 Foley, John 390 Folgner, Donald 409 Fong, Jeannette 312 Fontius, Jane 303 Fontius, John 267 Foord, Julionn 178,295 Foote, Margaret 405 Forbes, Carol 134,314 Forbes, William 388 Force, Nancy 134,303 Ford, George 188 Ford, Janet 295 Ford, John 134,378 Forester, John 332 Formon, Moris 312 Forney, Linda 86,301,302 Forrester, Gerald 135,262,393 Forshee, Earl 411 Forster, Richard 162 Fortmon, Tom 257 Forward, Robert 94,341 Fossette, Janis 135,305 Foster, Gayle 305 Foster, Cameron 208,385,414 Foster, Daniel 257, 398 Foster, Melissa 188.227,326 Foster, Michael 414 Fouike, Sandra 196,201,314 Fowler, Charles 188 Fowler, Larry 364 Fowler, Mary 311 Fox, James 388 Fox, Richard 198,341,375 Fox, Stephen 366 Fox, Thomas 277, 347 Frolick, Richard 207,400 Fronich, Mark 360 Frank, Carolyn 327 Frank, Robert 160 Fronkel, Benjamin 208 Franklin, Barbara 88, 326 Franks, Kate 227 Eraser, Anne 291 Eraser, Kenneth 267,404 Eraser, David 366 Eraser, Sherrie 135,315 Frates, Coryell 255,351 Frederickson, Lone 192,315 Freed, Ronald 347 Freeman, Bradford 257, 396 Freeman, Elizabeth 311 Freeman, Robert 274, 335 Freidel, Linda 135,312 Freidenrich, John 123 French, Charles 263 French, Richard 386 French, Michael 341 Frey, Michoel 401 Fricker, Ann 291 Friedman, Mary 226, 230 Friedrich, James 332 Friedrichs, Edward 403 Fries, Kenneth 135,339 437 .S ' mf : : •., ' ., ¥s«il Frishe, Eric 267, 268 Fritzell, Sara 221, 224, 300 Frohnmayer, John 194,204,394 Frost, Alison 313 Frost, Lisa 92,93,197,303 Frost! Otis 337 Frun, Mark 420 Fry, Gerald 358 Fry, Gary 135,395 Fukuchi, Robert 347 Fukunaga, Royce 135,378 Fuller, Jeann.ne 187,312 Fuller, Frederick 344 Fuller, Gary 386 Fuller, John 387 Fuller, Lynn 135,312 Fuller, Kit 227 Fuller, Robert 406 Fullerton, Judith 323 Fullerton, Charles 135,428 Fullerton, Lee 227 Fulton, Victoria 291 G Gabriel, Janet 135,300 Gage, Stanley 380 Gail, Robert 352 Goisford, Harold 206 Goither, James 188 Gaither, Terry 123, 188 Galbraith, Henry 341 Galeppi, Sandra 294 Gall, Pirie 135,201,204,428 Galloway, Robert 135,487 Galloway, Glenn 352 Gallo, Dana 311 Golvin, Mary 325 Gamble, David 378 Gamble, Gwen 135,160 Gonohl, John 335 Gons, Peter 97, 393 Cans, Robert 135,393 Garber, Steven 225, 338 Gorcia-Dobles, Alberto 135,366 Gardner, Conrad 123, 188 Gardner, Richard 373 Garfield, Judith 135 Garlick, Steven 228 Garlinghouse, Richard 135,396 Garlow, Judith 306 Gorman, Mark 135,416 Garner, Douglas 135, 391, 393 Garner, Janet 135,318 Garner, Larry 420 Garner, Robert 245, 393 Garnero, Robert 263, 393 Garnsly, Anson 429 Garrett, Gary 398 Garrett, Gordon 135 Garrettson, Gorrett 398 Gorrettson, John 427 Gaston, Richard 275, 345 Gates, Gregory 364 Gotes, Mary 294 Gates, Robert 135, 373 Gaylord, Al 253 Gaynor, Helen 198,313 Gaylord, Jeffrey 135, 385, 405 Geary, Kathleen 322, 328 Geiler, Donald 135,358 Gelber, Don 123, 188 Gelhous, Larry 338 Gellmon, Laura 215 Gemberling, Janet 295 George, James 372 George, Linda 196,314 Gerbracht, Mary 291 German, Jerry 378 Gerson, Betty 193, 224, 302 Getty, David 227,228,380 Ghirardo, Joonn 196,295 Ghista, Dhonjoo 212,364 Gibson, Benjamin 364 Gibson, Campbell 135,218,424 Gibson, Daniel 94, 196, 360 Gibson, Blair 411 Gibson, Martin 83 Gibson, Mary 230, 317 Gibson, Murray ..- 188 Giglio, Richard 184 Gilbert, James 406 Gilbert, John 245,378 Gilbert, Robert 218,342 Greenwald, Martin 210 Gilbert, Wyott 409 Greenwoy, Frank 278, 338 Gildea, David 252,414 Greer, Gregg 429 Giles, David 366 Greer, Julie 311 Gillom, Richard 380 Gregg, Douglas 136, 346,382 Gillespie, Allen 135,366 Gregg, Ted 225 Gillet, Charles 135,213 Gregg, Treshom 379 Gillett, Elizabeth 291 Gregory, David 342 Gilman, Harold 225,267 Greisser, Susan -.305 Gilmer, Graham 267,423 Greninger, Larson 388 Gilpin, Judith 309 Grey, Thomas 136, 395 Gilson, Judith 295 Griffin, Don 135,379 Gilstrap, William 267,268,409 Griffin, John 206 Ginsburg, Paul 388 Griffin, William 178 Girard, Terry 342 Griffith, Douglas 358 Giroux, Eugene 135,351 Griffith, James 136,423 Gish, Edward 1 85 Griffith, Donaldson .... .135, 251,424 Giske, Grant . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .] 35, ' A b Griffith, Thomas 136,366 Givens, Samuel 218,424 Grim, Linda 136,327 Glaese, Roger 409 Grillo, Elaine 136,325 Glaser, Donald 135,378 Grimes, Steven ' .370; 376, 379 Glazier, Gretchen 309 Grimes, Warren 225, 376 Glen, David 416 Griswold, William R, 388 Glidden, Barbara 34,48,68,195, Gritschke, Richard 245,401 201,304 Groeling, John 267 Glover, Thomas 224 Grose, Susan 201,314 Gobalet, Jeanne 291 Gross, George F 136, 388 Goddord, John 135, 373 Gross, Steven .274, 360 Goddard, George 202,227 Gross, Wendy 159 Godfrey, Patricia 123 Grosse, Karen 295 Goff, Fred 251 Gruber, Stephen 352 Goff, Lee 123 Gruenberg, James ' .fs ' s 254, 409 Goff, Frederick 172 Gruettner, James 412 Goldberg, Lee 325 Gudmunsen, Jeanne .. 303 Goldenberg, Robert 135,366 Gueldner, Kathryn 325 Goldmann, Warren 338 Guhl, Robert 196 Goldschmidt, Linda 320 Guins, Nicholas .136,362 Goleeke, Tommy 228 Gummermon, Richard 380 Gonzales, Rodolfo 197 Gunning, Carol 295 Gooch, Stephen 135,366 Gutting, Richard 384 Gooch, Lawrence 185,412 Guy, Kenneth 373 Goode, John 225,275 Goodman, Joel 347 H Goodman, Mary 325 Goodpasture, Hew 262 Haas, Betsy .177, 291 Goodrich, John ..88, 135,428 VonHaden, Ann .136, 305 Goodwir,, William 276 Hogon, Patricia 213 Goodwillie, Susan 135, 183, Hagbom, Nelden 332 194,312 Hagen, Margaret 319 Gordon, Joseph 198 Hogenah, William 338 Gorham, Frank 209, 257,400 Hagensen, Bruce 277 Gorman, Irene 1 35 183, 203, 30! Hoger, Alan .207, 360 Gorman, Michael 338 Hahn, Lian-Shin 365 Gould, Andrew 380 Hahn, Ronald 406 Gould, Robert .135,208, 375 Haider, Donald .384,401 Gould, Richard 378 Haight, David .136, 3f6 Gould, Scott 378 Haight, Paul 259 Gourse, Scott 420 Haight, Timothy 345 Gourse, Roberta 227, 320 Hailporn, Harriet .136,309 Grace, Rox 135, 420 Haines, Florence ....67 ri36 213, 314 Groefe, Carolyn 135,302 Haines, Linda 207 Graham, Geoffrey .... 85,366 Hair, James 373 Graham, James 123 Hale, Eleanore 136 Graham, Kim 398 Hale, Samuel ' ..136 345,412 Graham, Norma 291 Haley, Carlisle .222, 291 Graham, Theodore 123 Haley, Paul .225,342 Gralnek, Frances 291 Holey, Suzanne ' 136 316, 325 Grand-Jean, Steven .. 172, 257 Hall, Douglas .228, 360 Grant, Frank 427 Hall, George .136, 366 Gront, Grace .135,228, 304 Hall, Ira ...94,347 Grant, Joanna 306 Hall, Robert 398 Grant, Michael 406 Hall, Samuel ..136,387 Grant, Patrick 338 Hallodoy, Jeremy V36 370, 380 Grant, Richard 224,351 Hollodoy, Susan ..136,311 Graves, Howard 259,335 Hollouer, William 373 Graves, Robert 388 Hallock, Ann .136, 321 Gray, Don 94, 337 Hallor, Michael .336,414 Gray, Donold 135,393 Halton, Harry ..136,373 Gray, Linda 291 Halverson, Karen ' ' l ' 36 , 183,294 Gray, Roland 228 Homill, Annette 300 Gray, Roland 228 Hamill, Frank .136 176, 178, Gray, Thomas 347 179 , 185,312 Green, Anne 227 Hamilton, Clare ..136, 313 Green, Thompson 388 Hamilton, Donald 136 Green, Frederick 123 Hamilton, Robert 345 Green, Gary 136,371 Hamlin, David ..274, 337 Greenberg, Anne 311 Hammarberg, Joan ... .136,300 Greene, Robert ....204 207,227,378 Hammen, Richard 355 Greene, William 341 Hammer, John .136 192,384, Greenfield, Richard .... 135,356 414,415 Greening, Robert 196 Hammer, Sandra 313 Greenley, James 227,351 ..123, 188 Hammond, Allen 202, 375 Hammond, Elizabeth 291 Honbery, Carol 295 Hancock, Douglas 136,424 Handley, Robert 277 Handschumacher, Albert 406 Honley, Michael ....136, 260, 384, 387 Honna, Gordon 390 Honna, Leila 295 Hansel, Timothy 136,240, 243,257,423 Hansen, Charlene 326 Hansen, Dennis 335 Hansen, Derek 345 Hansen, Pete 228 Hansen, Skipper 415 Hansen, William 137, 185, 360 Hanson, Jerol 136, 198, 375 Harbison, Stephen 15 Harding, Margaret 171,172 Harding, Loron 366 Hardy, Robert 416 Hardy, Thomas 366 Horfield, Judy 321 Hargrove, Christopher 341 Harmon, Alexandra 291 Harmon, Sosha 201 Harmon, Thomas 224, 227 Harms, Jock 137,355 Harrington, Kotherine 137, 315 Harrington, Leigh 137,375 Harris, Caroline 322 Harris, Clifton 278,345 Harris, James 375 Harris, James A 1 35, 201 , 262, 305 Harris, Joseph 357 Harris, Marvin 244a, 244c, 404 Harris, Moloh 240 Harrison, Linda 227, 295 Harrison, Michael 137,209,427 Harrison, Robert 260, 376 Hart, Daniel 137,403 Hart, Gary 429 Hart, Kent 406 Hart, Peter 364 Hart, Richard 419 Hart, Solly 306 Horter, Robert 341 Hartley, Booth 406 Hartmonn, Judith 324 Hartshorn, Kay 213,224,307 Hortwig, Robert 240, 263, 393 Hartzell, John 137,429,238 Harvey, Alfred 342 Harvey, David 137,412 Horvie, Crawford 227, 362 Horwood, Cynthia 194 Hosenkamp, Bruce 123, 188 Haskell, Thurmon 416 Hass, Stephen 137,257 Hossenmiller, Kenneth 137,351 Hastings, Chick 428 Hatch, Palmer 156 Hatch, Diane 295 Hatcher, Gaither 137,322 Hathwell, Carl 137,366 Hatton, Robert 335 Hougen, Kjell 382 Hauser, James 358 Hawk, Rhoderick 184 Hawkins, Charles 257,429 Hawkins, Nancy 301 Haworth, Patricia 160, 187 Haws, Lawrence 411 Hoy, Charles 355 Haydel, Doug 423 Hoyden, William 137,366 Hayek, Charles 342 Hayes, Deborah 227 Hayes, Toby 194 Hayes, William 351 Hayes, Wilson 396 Hayes, Willis 137, 363 Hayhurst, Nelson 416 Haymon, Bruce 275 Hoymon, Sheryl 277,291 Hoynie, John 137, 334, 395 Heorn, Gerald 94,341 Hearns, Keith 366 Heath, Ann 319 Hebard, Caroline 137, 183,290 Hecht, Frank 341 Heckert, William 335 Hedenkamp, Eleanor 309 Hedges, David 257, 404 Heffley, Robert 137,373 Heimitte, Robert 274 Heisner, Dorothy 137,322 Heitz, Walter 351 Heitman 137, 306 Heldfond, Patricia 38,137,319 Hellstrom, Kay 2, 170, 176, 206, 326,432 Helmholz, Patrick 137, 387 Heltzel, James 137, 330, 387 Hemburger, William 355 Hemsteod, Robert 377 Henderson, Susan 94,221,296 Hendry, Richard 388, 420 Henley, William 338 Henning, Michael 345 Hennion, Reeve 137,403 Hennings, Richard 360 Henry, Constance 315 Henry, Denial 137 Henry, David 88,170,413 Henry, Richard 358 Hensler, Robert 137,416 Herbert, John 160 Herbert, Sharon 296 Herkenhoff, Earl 379 Herkenhoff, Sandra 137,309 Herlick, Christine 48, 53, 54, 60, 197, 201 Herlinger, James 137,366 Hermonn, Donald 362, 377 Hermitte, Eugene 342 Herold, James 137,198,424 Herwig, Barbara 227,291 Herz, Jean 178, 194, 314 Herz, Julianne 137, 328, 329 Herzberg, Anne 137,309 Hettig, David 384, 395 Hewitt, James 228, 347 Hewlett, Eleanor 227,318 Hext, George 205 Heymonn, Jerry 398 Heyn, William 385,424 Heywood, Frederick 339 Hibbs, James 277, 278, 341 Hibbs, Janet 291 Hickok, Alan 197,219,393 Higgins, Barbara 86, 326 Higgins, Brenda 291 Higgins, Robert 137,385,424 Highland, Jeffrey 137,209,366 Hildebrand, Alfred 240, 243, 256,257 Hildebrand, Marcia 85,291 Hilger, Leslie 384,429 Hill, Dean 411 Hill, Elaine 63,93,197,302 Hill, George 227, 357 Hill, Martin 227 Hillman, Richard 90,91,257,429 Hills, Charles 137,487 Hills, Frank 123, 188 Hillyer, Sidney 296 Hilton, Frank 137,366 Hinckley, Kent 245, 247, 248 Hines, Judith 306 Hinich, Mex 225 Hinkle, Charles 136,204 Hinton, Philip 228, 377 Hird, David 91,406 Hirsch, Foster 162 Hirsch, Jerry 227 Hirschoff, Jon 137,419 Hisey, David 160,427 Hirtz, Theodore 123 Hitchcock, Edward 137,357 Hitchens, Sara 178,296 Hitzl, Thomas 352 Hjorth, Christine 196,204,322 Hoagland, Peter ....87,137,208,415 Hobbs, Dexter 197 Hobler, David 396 Hobson, Geroldine 305 Hodder, Roland 137,424 Hodge, Linda 137, 183, 294 Hodge, Steven 337 Hodgen, Walter 199,424 Hoefer, Rebecca 296 Hoel, John 339 Hoenig, James 123 Hurst, Hazel .139 327,328 Hoby, Errol 366 Huse, Donald 416 Hoffman, Hilary 322 Huse, Donna 296 Hoffman, Howard 177,335 Hutchinson, James ' 276 337,427 Hoffman, Michael 138,375 Hutton, Jared .139,403 Hoglund, John 345 Hutfon, Lila ...91, 302 Hokanson, Dale .138,257,358 Hoi brook, Kerry 296 1 Holdorf, Paul Holkar, Richard Holland, Edward Hollidoy, Laird Hollitz, Rowan Hollmann, Robert 214,342 345 162 384,409 345 413 Ihora, Craig Imai, Kent Immermon, William .. Ingram, Timothy Inwood, Richard Ireland, Bob . ' l 3 ' 9 363 193, 366 .123, 188 .192,349 193 .262, 420 Holloman, Kirk 275 Ireson, Randall . ' l 84 225,347 Holloway, Mary 309 Irvin, Sharon Irving, Jane .139, 31 1 Hollweg, Robert Holmes, Helen 138, 358 227, 319 ...48,313,328 -.313 ' ...404 Holmes, Madge Iselin, William .194 384, 396 Holmstrom, John 371 Isted, Sherron .139 224, 227 Holroyde, Edward 192 Ivaska, Joseph Ivey, Alice 184 .173, 318 Holt, Rebecca Holt, Richard 218, 324 138,401 Holt, William 138, 159 J Hoiz, Wally 419 Holfz, James 342 Jackson, Jacquelyne .. .195,306 Holy, Randy 137 Jackson, Jerry ...25 384,403 Homer, Dixie 206, 305 Jackson, Karen 227 Homeyer, Janet 227, 319 Jackson, Peter T39 208,428 Honzik, Elizabeth 138,300 Jackson, Robert .227, 364 Honzik, Richard 138, 366 Jackson, Susan . ...94 Hoover, James 197,415 Jacobs, Donald .139, 366 Hoover, Sidney 138, 185, Jacobs, Joseph ....172 ' 225 230,352 194, 204, 379 Jocobsen, Ingrid 296 Hoover, Chris 91, 315 Jacobson, Christine ... .221, 300 Hopcroft, John 207 Jacobson, Eric .139, 352 Hopkins, Susan .138, 327, 328 Jocomb, Kotherine .176,315 Hopper, David 227 Jacques, Reeve .139, 416 Horine, Angela 327 Jaeger, David 363 Horine, David 138, 366 Johncke, Ernest .384,401 Horning, Evelyn 292 Jahncke, Leila .139,335 Horton, Charles 415 James, Peter 139 204 211, 395 Horwitz, Joel 138,373 James, William 341 Hose, Paul 416 Jameson, Donald .139, 355 Houch, Carol 227 Jameson, Kenneth 352 Houghton, John 419 Jomieson, Thomas ... .251,339 Hoskins, Conrad 428 Janzen, Daniel .274,347 Hoursh, Larry 274 Janzow, Mary .139 227,310 Houston, W. Brock 332 Jorvis, Conrad 245 Hovendon, Gregory .... 123 Jefferson, David .222, 366 Hover, Elizabeth 138, 227 Jeffery, Michael r2l 8 221,347 Howard, Robert 240, 243,244, Jenkins, Christopher . .227,343 2440,423 Jenkins, Lawrence 206 Howard, Thomas 401 Jenkins, Solly 206 Howard, Virginia 317 Jensen, Doug 424 Howe, Allan 138,373 138,300 Jensen, Kirk 343 Howe, Georgiono Jensen! Richard 345 Howe, Lynn 194, 198 Jensen, Roger .139,366 Howe, Mark 186 225, 227,419 Jeremiassen, Paul 335 Howell, Gregory 393 Jernstedt, Kenneth ... 337 Howland, Timothy 343 Jervis, Steven 222 Howse, Cherie 138, 322 Jessen, Christopher .... 139, 150, Hoy, Mary 199,296 240, 244c, 423 Hoyt, Jane 296 Jewett, Carol 292 Hubbard, Frank 209,377 Jewett, Frederick .139, 355 Huckoby, Wayne 393 Jilbert, Lester 335 Hudkins, Charles 342,423 Johns, David 341 Hudson, James 398 Johnson, Ann ..188 224,312 Hudson, Kent 335 Johnson, Barclay 277 Huebner, John 360 Johnson, Bruce .207, 379 Huff, Richard 409 Johnson, Bruce B 406 Huffman, Wallace 224 Johnson, Carol ' 139 183, 315 Hughes, Christopher .. 294 Johnson, Curtis E .139, 366 Hughes, James 332 Johnson, Curtis R .139,380 Huguenin, Robert 274 Johnson, David 214 Hulett, Richard 390 Johnson, Didino Johnson, Elizabeth .139,326 Hull, Marty 252,259 326 Humphrey, David 360 Johnson, James .139, 382 Humphrey, Irving 138,411 Johnson, Jeffrey 400 Humphrey, Melanie ... .138,224,309 Johnson, Jill 385 Humphrey, Steven 363 Johnson, Jeffrey O. . .262, 380 Humphreys, Philip 240,413 Johnson, Kathryn 314 Hunt, John 420 Johnson, Kirby .139,367 Hunt, Letitia 138 Johnson, Leah .227, 315 Hunt, Michael 139,415 Johnson, Linda 292 Hunter, Lawrence 225 Johnson, Norman D. . .139,397 Hunter, Roymond 196,345 Johnson, Porter 358 Hunter, Paul 139 257,388,406 Johnson, Richard 40 Hunter, William 382 Johnson, Ralph .216,367 Huntsman, Lee 139,375 Johnson, Samuel .222,341 Hurlbut, Mary 302 Johnson, Thomas R. . 335 Hurlbut, Stephen 375 Johnson, Thomas W. . 228 Johnson, Trina 139 Johnson, William 139, 189, 355 Johnston, David 387 Johnston, Judith 228 Johnston, Robert 139,371 Johnston, Roger 139,387 Jones, Arden 395 Jones, Carolyn 123,294 Jones, Carolyn E 139,312 Jones, Dale 345, 377 Jones, Dennis 356 Jones, Donald 339 Jones, John 257,423 Jones, John L 139, 330, 339 Jones, John M. 224 Jones, Kingsford 211,395 Jones, Mary 296 Jones, Nancy 227, 296 Jones, Priscillo 227,292 Jones, Dennis 139,206 Jones, Pete 262 Jones, Richard 139,378,356 Jones, Sue 317 Jordan, John 159,387 Jordan, Stephen 367 Jordison, Marian 160 Jorgenson, J. D 206 Jorgenson, Judith 139,313 Joseph, Mi chael 393 Joslyn, Robert 335 Joujon-Roche, Pierre ....186,217,428 Judd, David 360 Judd, Hugh 162,379 Judd, Kathleen 139,303 Judson, Charles 393 Judson, Philip 139,415 Julian, Mary 139,305 Jung, Ellen 189,314 Juntune, Thomas 207 K Kochie, Steve 139, 355 Kaiser, Ronald 337 Kalol, Lindsey 207, 370, 373 Kampmonn, Lars 347 Kanago, Keith 202, 399 Konemoto, Henry 343 Kanemosu, Wayne 377 Kanne, Roe 296 Korlstrom, Paul 201,404 Kasson, James 403 Koster, Philip 139,208,367 Katz, Helen 296 Kovonough, John 228, 332 Kay, Joel 277, 341 Kay, Jon 194,254,395 Keorns, John 384,424 Keeley, Alan 420 Keeley, Kathleen 296 Keen, Jack 139,184,400 Keeney, Barbara 218 Keeney, Willard 139, 373 Kehl, Kathleen 213 Kehrii, Bruce 277 Keipp, John 140, 367 Kelland, Michael 403 Kellermon, James 347 Kelley, Dixon 398 Kelly, Cory 91,424 Kelly, Paul 225 Kelly, Ronald 379 Kelso, Korol 325 Kemerer, Frank 140,217,359 Kendall, Charles ....96,140,210,307 Kendall, Phillip 254,384,419 Kendrick, Bob 251,428 Kennedy, David 140,393 Kennedy, Karen 187,310 Kennedy, Robert 185,207 Kennedy, Susan 227, 292 Kenyon, Tom 427 Ker, Frank 159,390 Kerns, John 423 Kerrigan, William 388 Kerf, Kenneth 140 Kertz, Pamela 88,140,310 Kerwin, Thomas 85, 345 Kessler, Mary 306 Kettering, Sharon 31 1 Kettenring, Ann 140, 198, 301 Key, Marcia 310 Keylor, William 332 440 Khan, Suhail Kibby, Byron Kiehm, James Kiess, John . 178 390 .193, 209 363 324 .140,290 337 140, 416 .140, 355 Kilgore, Nancy Kimball, Pamela Kimball, Ralph Kimball, Thomas Kime, Wayne Kimbell, Tedford Eiland 419 Kimes, Brian 400 Kincaid, Judith 227,292 King, Thomas 227,335 King, Anthony 204 King, Fred 343 King, Harry 427 King, Lyndell 364 King, Peter 172 King, Paul 352 King, Sandra 312 King, Sheryl 140, 367 King-Smith, Sanford ....140,193,375 Kinnear, John 411 Kipp, Sam 275 Kirby, Constance 296 Kirby, Katherine 317 Kirkland, Weymouth 267,424 Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth 301 Kirkpatrick, Ian 343 Kirkpatrick, Kathleen 201,318 Kirkpatrick, Peter 373 Kirt, Ken 428 Kitching, Robert 355 Kittel, Ruth 140,207,213,306 Kittle, Jay 140, 384,424 Kitto, Robert 427 Klabunde, Paul 199,361 Klabunde, Richard 345 Klancnik, Gayle 201 Klein, Frederick 367 Klein, Pamela 196,322 Kleinbauer, Kristine 140, 198, 213, 313 Kleinhammer, Ronnie 315 Kleitz, Anthony 356 Kleiv, Karen 318 Klepp, Hap 254 Kleymeyer, Charles 185,351 Klinkunas, Leonard 275, 347 Kliment, Margaret 325 Klippert, William 275,345 Klok, Karen 140,300 Klopp, Harry 413 Klotz, Robert 341 Knaebel, Stephen 140,385,411 Knapp, Gregory 140,393 Kneedler, Patricio 140,327 Kneibler, Mary 94, 296 Knight, Lawrence 206, 335 Knott, Robert 140,395 Knowles, Katherine 140, 183, 290 Knowles, Katherine Anne 86, 140, 193, 319 Knowles, Joseph 140,363 Knox, Mory ....88, 140, 190, 194, 312 Knox, Robert 400 Knox, Rozella 311 Knox, Sarah 140, 311 Knudsen, Karen 140,318 Knudsen, Odin 361 Knudtsen, Richard 339 Knutson, John 224 Kobrin, Beverly 227 Ko, Delia 309 Koehler, Terry 296 Koehler, Richard 364 Koepke, William 140,381 Koerper, Marion 160 Koether, Douglas 189,398 Koerner, William 140,375 Koford, Katherine 324 Kohler, David 140,227,367 Kohls, Margaret 316 Koike, Tokuro 364 Komaroff, Anthony 140, 193,367 Koo, Helen 140, 300 Koolen, Virginia 140, 327 Korten, Robert 140, 225, 370, 378 Korpi, Glen 228 Kosonke, Raymond 276, 337 Kovacevich, Richard 263,415 Kovacovich, Anne 325 Kovas, Ronald 91,252,259,397 Koyama, Richard 364 Kraber, Richard 140,379 Kraft, Kersten 347 Kramer, Gordon 227, 356 Kramer, John - 196, 396 Kramer, Jud.th 296 Kratt, Walter 393 Kraut, Jeffrey 207, 339 Krebs, Robert 384, 41 1 Kreisman, Peter 225 Kreitz, Jim 240,413 Krelle, David 347 Kress, John 140, 367 Kristell, Ann 292 Kristell, Diane 292 Kristofferson, Kraigher 364,423 Kroeger Mary Katherine ....141,198, 317 Krogh, Arnold 277, 345 Krupa, Gene 355 Kryder, Mark 413 Kubitz, Alan 141 Kuckein, Paul 184,230, 349 Kuehn, Douglas 393 Kuehn, William 194, 196,423 Kuhn, Iva 224,318 Kuntz, Charles 335 Kurtzon, Lawrence 411 Kupers, Terry 198,424 Kurz, Dick 123 Kurz, Jerome 364 Kuschmann, Michael 367 Kuter, David 225 Kwok, Munson 364 Kyle, John 141,227,419 L Lochow, Lillian 172, 227,309 Lack, Geoffrey 212 Lack, Leon 228 Lacko, Ann 86, 141, 308, 312 Locombe, Paul 141, 193, 270, 384 Lai, Morris 375 Loine, Robert 208 Laing, Margaret 292 Laird, Carolyn 319 Laird, Terry 363 Laird, Laura 227 Laity, John 355 Lake, Chorline 296 Lake, Payton 257 Lalombe, Paul 428 Lambdin, William 141,367 Lambe, Robert 364 Lambert, Mark 367 Lambert, Scott 367 Lamme, Charles 141,404 Lamoreaux, Phillip 141,267, 268, 424 Lamprecht, William 141,359 Landeen, Robert 141, 227,250, 251, 367 Lane, Clinton 217,361 Lane, Don 141,384,429 Lone, Krist 427 Lane, Sally 141,302 Loney, Jacquelyn 93, 187, 194, 304 Lang, David 361 Lang, Lawrence 349 Langemach, Richard 260, 375 Langenthal, Sara 296 Langfitt, John 186,225,385,419 Longford, Julia 296 Langguth, Carl 371 Longley, James 141,367 Langsdorf, David 141,424 Lanz, Jean 310 deLarios, Boyd 355 Larkin, Wendy 227 Larock, Bruce 185 La Roe, Edward 370,381 Larsen, Theresa 314 Larson, Earl 343 Larson, Elizabeth 141,303 Larson, James 416 Larson, Robert E 274, 347 Lou, Lawrence 388 Loudon, Kenneth 343 Laughlin, Susan 141, 160 Lourance Joel 141,196,393 La Veau, Bruce 382 Lavis, Elaine 141, 315 Law, Dennis 343 Low, Judith 86, 301 Lawrence, Dana 216 Lawrence, Irene 205, 224, 304 Lawrence, Mark 388 Lawrence, Nancy 227, 314 Lawrence, Sharon 141,227,311 Lawrence, Susan 178, 296 Lawry, Stephen 341 Laws, Nancy 141,325 Lawson, Carl 123, 141 Lawson, Franklin 415 Lawson, George 277, 278, 343 Layne, David 141,428 Lazar, Margery 319 Leahy, Marsha 141,326 Leaver, Sherie 141,322 Lebowitz, Martin 141, 196,393 Leckey, Barbara 141, 303 Leclercq, Gary 337 Le Compte, John 263 Lecraw, Donald 227, 343 Lee, Barton 363 Lee, Catherine 319 Lee, Dorothy 188 Lee, Gwen 206 Lee John M 424 Lee, John W 141,359 Lee, Martin 341 Lee, Song 365 Lee, Tzuo-Chong 221 Lee, Stephen 240 Leedy, Katherine 296 Leeuwenburg, Richard ..240,257,404 Lefcourt, Meredith 141,294 Leff, Lawrence 141,357 Lefkowitz, Betty 308 Leftkoff, Mike 228 Lehman, Robert 141, 385,415 Leib, Franklin 339 Leib, Marion 290 Leighty, William 413 Leiand, Carole 224 Lemm, Robert 141,373 Lenssen, John 373 Leonard, Stephen 192, 335 Leonard, Yolondo 193,306 Leong, Betty 309 Leonhart, Connie 292 Lepper, Carole 296 Lepper, Gary 197,395 Lepper, Mark 335 Lerner, Michael 196,228,339 Lesley, David 275 Letteou, Robert 409 Leuthold, John 274, 339 Levine, Judith 141,210,230,315 Lew, Wei 201 Lewis, Alexander 351 Lewis, Andrea 309 Lewis, Donald 349 Lewis, Pamela 318 Lewis, Peter 141,367 Lewis, Robert 352 Lewis, Susan 303 Liebau, Frederic 123 Lieberman, Stephen 88, 141,427 Lief, Virginia 141,205,207,313 Light, Donald 141,210,370, 372, 373 Lightwine, David 141,379 Lincoln, Peter 141, 403 Lindenouer, Richard 379 Lindgren, John 367 Lindgren, Thomas 345 Lindner, Barbara 141,312 Lindquist, Johanna 146,315 Lindquist, Karen 142,327 Lindsay, Anne 320 Lindsay, James ' 23 Lindskog, Stanley 240, 244, 244a Linehon, Susan 172,296 Liner, Robert 207, 227, 347 Lint, Rexford 228, 390 Linton, Mark 204 Linton, Nancy 311 Lionberger, Steve 142, 187,351 Liou, Ming-Lei 221 Lipscomb, Roderick 240,423 Lipstitch, Ian 382 Lipski, Karen 142,300 Lissner, Rubert 174 Liston, Thomas 205, 337 Litchfield, Theodore 278, 345 Litman, Martha 142,311 Little, John A 364 Little, John W. Ill 227,337 Lliwellyn, Parker 339 Llewellyn, Ronald 385,403 Lloyd, Jeffrey 382 Lobliner, Robert 363 Lochhead, Pamela 302 Locke, Kathy 364 Lockwood, Mary 206, 224 Lodato, Jack 240, 241, 243, 244, 244c, 429 Loehwing, Eric 427 Loescher, Douglas 222 Lofgren, Gory 142,257,385,397 Logon, Daniel 94,341 Lohr-Schmidt, Bernard 196,400 Loken, Per 142,367 Lombard, Russell 251,428 Lombordi, Frank 142,387 Lonborg, James 413 Londy, Virginia 307 Lonergan, Richard 371 Long, C. E 393 Long, Hartwell 364 Long, Patricio 172,302 Long, Tom 156,225,373 Longley, Carl 274 Lonseth, Dean 335 Loomis, Andrew 411 Loomis, Thomas 343 Lorentson, Ronald 343 Lorish, Fred 388 Lorton, William 252,259,387 Loughner, Bruce 142,406 Louie, Dexter 142,379 Louis, William 364 Louthen, Vaughn 361 Love, Rebecca 142,198,207,315 Lovelace, Judith 222 Lovell, Howell 123, 188 Loveridge, Gory 423 Lovrich, Nicholas 278 Lowe, Donald 352 Lowe, Beth 327 Lowe, Jack 142,397 Lowe, John 367 Lower, Judith 142,227,315 Luce, John 142,395 Ludington, Stephen 222, 332 Ludwig, David 142,382 Lueck, Bruce 142,222,359 Luedemann, Ronald 188 Luelf, Stephen 381 Lukens, James 142,352 Luppen, Luppe 387 Lury, Carolyn 292 Lusignon, Ann 327, 328 Lusignan, Kathleen 142,198,294 Lusk, Barbara 143,305 Lustfeldt, Delray 292 Luthy, Elaine 143,305 Lutfmann, Frederick 222 Lydick, Gretto 189, 196,319 Lyding, Alfred 335 Lyman, Margo 179, 296 Lynden, James 257,397 Lynn, Anthony 196 Lyon, Richard Elgar 377 Lyons, Les 375 Lyons, Norman 359 M McAllister, Kirk 207, 343 McAuliffe, John 123 McBrian, Charles 94,341 McBride, John 214,411 McCall, Freeman 207, 390 McCall, Willard 143,419 McCalla, Horry 267, 361 McCardle, Michael 186, 225 McCarthy, John L 83, 85, 385, 395 McCorthy, John P 411 McCarthy, James 427 McCarthy, Nancy 205, 303 McCarthy, Sheila 297 McClendon, Craig 281 McClinfock, Jeffrey 379 441 McClure, Gerald McClure, Joan 206 356 ' ' Z ' ' Z ' J206 Macllvaine, Judith 201,318 McClure, Judy ..66, 143,303 Maclndoe, Eileen 313 McClure, Malcolm 351 Machin, Gale 304 McClure, Steven 349 MacKay, Edward MacKenzie, Sandy 222 McCoard, Barbara 296 204 McConkie, George 206 MacKenzie, William 85,355 McConneu, Mac 424 MacNaughton, Edward 347 McCool, Maura 143,304 MocPherson, Carol 91, 321 McCool, Michael 345 MacQueen, Henry 208,240 McCord, Anne 43, 183,224, Madden, Bonnie 307 228,305 Madden, Fred 416 McCord, Barbara 206 Madden, Patrick 143,363,367 McCord, William 227,332 Maddow, Robert 352 McColliston, Fred 427 Modsen, Karen 301 McCormack, Wayne 257, 351 Maentz, George 276 McCormick, Judith 306 Magdanz, Marilyn 188,227,323 McCotter, James 196 Magnono, Marco ..190, 197, 384,415 McCreary, Mary 143, 305 Mago, Jim 260,423 McCray, Stephen ..420 Maguire, Jean Mohoram, Andrea 143,310 McCreight, Peter 400 311 McCulloch, Scott 401 Mahoney, Patricia 143,305 McCullough, William ... 143,367 Mahoney, Patrick 385,401 McCullough, Judith 86, 323 Malcolm, Donald 143,397 McCutchin, Holiday 143, 198 Maiden, Marilyn 311 McDoniel, Roger 217,352 Mallen, Ronald 388 McDermott, Patricia 315 Malloy, Molly 143 McDonald, Daryn 143, 302 Malmgren, George .... 337 McDonald, Margot 143, 198,325 Molott, Lucindo 326 McDonald, Mike 406 Mangels, John 335 McDonough, Deveda .. 297 Mangold, Irene 297 McDougol, Dan 332 Manis, Michael 217 McElhony, Myrna 143, 311 Monk, Jay 267 McElvenny, Ralph 143,390 Manuel, Van 343 McFadden, Margaret 54. 94, 196, 292 Mar, Po .143, 198, 321 McForlin, George 401 Maratsos, Michael 227 McGaraghan, Patrick .. 345 Marble, Dexter 276 McGee, William 194, 397 Marchese, John 217,341 McGilvray, Scott 347 Morcum, Jan 306 McGilvray, William .... 143, 398 Moreon, Browning .... 411 McGinnes Marc ..88, 143, 193, Marer, Gerald 123 384,423 Maretta, Mary 326 McGinty, Denis 416 Markhom, John 217,359 McGown, Gerald 424 Markolf, Foster 367 McGreevy, Kathleen .. 297 Marks, Jay 332 McGregor, Robert 415 Marks, Stephen 367 McGuffin, Robert .143, 344, 406 Morron, Ralph .143,262,420 McHenry, Nancy ..143 183, 193,307 Marshall, Florence 143,314 Mcintosh, Arthur 143, 347 Marshall, James 1 88 Mcintosh, Charlotte .... 297 Marshall, Nancy .172, 188,310 Mcintosh, Richard 257,409 Marston, Paul 217,355 Mclntyre, Jerilyn 204, 310 Martin, Fowler 255 Mclntyre, Mike 428 Martin, Fran 292 Mclntyre, Robert 267,429 Martin, Mary 159 Mclntyre, Shelby 413 Martin, Pamela 123 McKanna, Judy 143, 324 Martin, Robert 207 McKay, Edward 349 Martindale, Steven .... 228,345 McKee, Frank 334 Martinez, Ed 428 McKenna, Patrick 381 Morton, Keith 424 McKeown, William .... 359 Moskoll, Martha 297 McKibben, James 123 Maslow, Robert 388 McKinney, Russell 384,403 Moson, Jeffrey 278, 393 McLane, Frederick 143,395 Mason, John 278 McLaughlin, Sharon .... 292 Mason, Pamela 302 McLennon, Nancy 325 Massey, Walter 341 McMahan, Michael ... 415 Mosson, Raymond 359 McMains, John 253,457 Masters, Susan 297 McMillan, Elizabeth ... 143, 300 Mastores, Kent 361 McMillen, Sophia 300 Matchett, Kenneth 143, 379 McMinimee, Janet 302 Mathews, Amoretta ... ..143,210, 306 McMullen, Terence 403 Matovich, Mark 143,367 McNeil, Douglas 177,428 Motthay, Richard 143,409 McNeil, Barry 275 Matthews, Jan 292 McNeill, John 143, 361 Matthews, Joseph 341 McNitt, Roger 41 1 Matthews, Kathleen . 189,217 McPherson, Bruce 401 deMattos, Roberto 184 McPike, Roger 123 Mattson, Christopher . 143,427 McQueen, Henry 251 Motzen, Chris 196,393 McRae, Marion 143, 163 Moughan, Mary 301 McRae, Stuart 274, 335 Mourer, Gerry 406 McWaters, Norman ... 143,403 Maxeiner, Thomas 337 Ma, Andrew 352 Maxon, Horry 204 Maaske, Gretchen 221,310 Mayberry, Patricia ... 143,312 Macchiaverna, Paul ... 347 Mayer, Bernard ..186,225,377 MacDonald, John A. . 143 Mayer, George 335 MacDonald, Michael . 143,420 Mayes, Joan 144, 325 MacDonald, John 217, 355 Maynord, Barbara ...297 MacDonald, William . 409 Moyshork, Joseph 359 MacDougall, Ann 176 Mozza, Merrill 367 MacFarland, Patrick . 337 Meochom, Stephen ... 420 MacFarlane, Katherine 297 Meodowcroft, Herbert 144,375 MacGillivray, Judith . 311 Meagher, Wynn 297 Mees, Nancy 144 Mehta, Horishchondro 144 Meisenheimer, Deborah 144,213,313 Meister, Katherine 306 Mekisich, Anthony 347 Melchior, Lois 292 Melchior, William 144,356 Melzer, Thomas 218, 339 Melzer, Roger 409 Mencke, Carolyn 207,311 Mendell, Elizabeth 292 Mendelson, Roger 144, 172,371 Menken, John 357 Merman, Patricia 306 Merris, Margaret 144,310 Mersman, Patricia 144,314 Mertz, Roger 339 Messinger, Gary 420 Mettler, John 144,395 Metzger, Dirk 406 Metzner, Richard 144, 189,373 Meyer, John 251 Meyer, Michele 297 Meyer, Stephen 407 Meyer, Wayne 144, 388 Meyers, Glenn 257, 275, 277 Meyers, Judith 144,305 Mick, Stephen 382 Middlebrooks, John 364 Middlehurst, Donna 292 Middlekauff, Peter 277, 278 Midgley, Neloni 206 Mifflin, Marilee 172,297 Mifflin, Robert 144,400 Mikkelsen, Lawrence 204, 400 Miles, Dorinda 87,144,303 Miles, Paul 393 Miles, William 144,381,404 Miller, Ann 144 Miller Ann E 302 Miller, Anthony 363 Miller, Bobby 373 Miller, Dave 428 Miller, Elena 144,217,318 Miller, Ernest 160, 221, 373 Miller, Evans 361 Miller, Florence 319 Miller, Frances 163 Miller, Grant 144, 160 Miller, Joe 257 Miller, John 373 Miller, Judith 227 Miller, Laurence 335 Miller, Margaret 292 Miller, Richard 123,188 Miller, Robert E 384, 409 Miller, Robert S 144,420 Miller, Scott A 345 Miller, Sue 176,206 Miller, Sharon 297 Miller, Susan 322 Miller, William C 341 Miller, William J 277 Milligon, Michael 339 Millington, Penn 144,305 Milne, David 373 Milovsoroff, Peter 332 Miltz, Robert 267,361 Minomi, Dwight 379 Minegishi, Hiroyuki 144,373 Minick, Mimi 144, 305 Minna, John 144,393 Minna, Judith 204,314 Minor, Mary 144,214,307 Minto, Margaret 315 Minyard, Handsel 352 Missoll, Stephen 144,415 Mitchell, Ann 144,322 Mitchell, Allen 202, 204, 225, 377 Mitchell, David 375 Mitchell, Don 407 Mitchell, Garald 144,397 Mitchell, Patrick 145,254,379 Mitchell, Robert 415 Mitchell, Sarah 145,305 Mitchell, Steven 401 Mitchell, Thomas 388 Miyamoto, Alan 254, 255 Miyoshi, Dennis 144, 202, 375 Mizis, Marvin 123 Moberg, Robert 332 Modi, Prafull 364 Moen, David 415 Moffett, William 145,348 Moffitt, Nancy 145,315 Mohrmon, Allan 277 Moir, George 415 Mollett, George 413 Molloy, Mary 306 Molohon, Kathryn 300 Monroe, Anthony 145,429 Monroe, Phyllis 292 Montgomery, Lucy 297 Montgomery, Robert ... 240,423 Moon, David .194, 210,404 Moore, Barbara Anita . 163 Moore, Barbara Anne . l ' 77; 187,297 Moore, Boordmon 227 Moore, Daniel ' . ' U5, 267,423 Moore, Hollis .193, 245,423 Moore, James 277 Moore, Jeffrey 339 Moore, John H 401 Moore, John M 123, 145 Moore, Mandy 324 Moore, Michael A .276, 341,424 Moore, Ronald Melville 373 Moore, Walter 227 Moore, William B .145, 172,387 Moorehead, Douglas .. .145, 227,379 Moorheod, Dudley 381 Moron, Jane 297 Moron, Sollie aVs, 213,306 Morden, Bruce 222 Morden, Dole 400 More, Chug 415 Morelond, William .... ' . ' 45 257,404 Morelli, Tessa 322 Morey, Kathleen .145 210, 322 Morf, Roger 363 Morgan, Dofri 61 ' 179 196,297 Morgan, Douglas 339 Morgan, Kathleen .187,326 Morgan, Neal 381 Morgan, Thomas ...82 145,397 Morgens, James .196,413 von Morpurgo, P 305 Morris, Douglass .225, 343 Morris, Frances .222,297 Morris, Francis .222,347 Morris, James .257, 345 Morrison, Joanne 322 Morrow, Thomas 377 Morse, Kay 206 Morse, Robert 428 Morton, Craig 197 Morton, John .159,395 Morton, Martha .145,322 Moseley, Carol 207 Moser, James 403 Mosher, Thomas 379 Moulton, John ...94 228,343 Mount, Susan 193 Mowat, Susan 305 Moxness, Dean 391 Moxness, Karen .197,324 Moxon, Richard .145, 184 Moyer, Bergitte -.227,228 Mucha, Judith 86, 145 301,305 Mueller, Kathryn ...94, 297 Mueller, Kent -.251,398 Mulford, David 337 Mulford, Elizabeth ..145 ,230,311 Mulford, Robert ..217,359 Mullen, Joseph ri 94 , 257, 404 Mullenger, Karen 309 Muller, Anne 227 Muller, Richard ..145,375 Mulliken, Carolyn ..145,309 Mullin, Steven 387 Mundy, Jeff ' . ' ' 201 , 275,335 Munro, David ..145,411 Monro, Laurie 318 Murato, Stephen ' .yi ' 45 ,208.381 Murman, Patricia ..145, 294 Murphy, Carole 292 Murphy, Martha 302 Murphy, Robert ..275, 332 Murphy, William 379 Murray, Steven 356 Murray, Susan 305 Murry, John 245 Musgrove, John 400 Mushen, Robert 388 442 Musto, Peter 145 337 Parker, Douglas Porker, Thomas 384,400 395 Pettigrew, Pete Pettit, Robert Pettit, Morjorie ....259,384,423 ....147, 185,418 306 145,391 ...427 Oaks, Robert ..146, 359 Parker, Victor 147, 413 Myers, Myron Gates, James 393 Parkinson, Lois I ! !!! 297 Pettker, John Pew, Le Pfeiffer, Suzanne ... 393 407 147,294 Myers, Paul Mynard, James 160 Obee, Susan 292 Parks, Thomas 147, 371 Oberdorf, John 363 Parnes, Steven 345 N Oberzan, Rudolph 253,404 Parsons, Robert 341 Pflaum, Michael 343 347 Obester, Paul 146, 384,408,409 356 Partridge, Wanda . Pate, Mary 297 187,319 Pharaon, Ghaith Phegley, Joan 147, 375 323 Naimark, Norman O ' Brien, Timothy Nakadate, Neil 388 O ' Connell, William 364 Pafilucci, Frank .... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 240 ' , 241,244, Phillip, Maureen 227, 321 Nakatani, Hannah 292 O ' Connor, Sharon 326 244a 257,404 Phillips, Chandler ... 216 Naquin, Susan 297 O ' Dell, Franklin 146, 187,400 Patten, Carolyn 310 Phillips, David 207, 337 Narsufis, Virginia Nash, Cynthia 201,292 145,309 Odom, Richard O ' Donnell, James 359 209,411 Patten, Charles Patterson, Gail 147, 403 147 Phillips, Elizabeth ... Puillips, Julien 304 147,428 Natale, Michael 364 Oetinger, Janet 292 Patterson, John 397 Phillips, Pauline 323, 323 381 O ' Follon, James Offerman, Clous 361 160 Patterson, Kris Patterson, Pot Z ' . ' Z ' 92 196,304 381 Phillips, Stephen Phillips, Truman ....147, 204,427 Naylor, Robert Naylor, Terry 172,351 428 145, .240, 196, 310 244,257 O ' Flynn, Michael ....96 Ogburn, Robert 211,212,364 332 Patterson, Paula ... Patterson, Roger ... 297 .147,393 Phillipson, Donald ... 391 274 Meal, Joe Neol Phil 257 Ogden, Gail Ogle, William 93,304 277,278,337 Pattison, George Pouker, David ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' iol 361 230,356 Pickford, Tomerra ... Pidduck, Kurt 310 Neale, John 222 418 Neill, Robert 145,395 145 Oglesby, Judith Ogunbomeru, Augustus 227,327 343 Paul, James Paulsen, Denois .227,228 424 Pieper, Donald 147, 427 225 Neill, William Neils, Jamie 423 Ohsowa, Akira 184 Paulsen, Linda .221,292 Pierce, Peggy 147,305 Neiman, Fred ....83, 84 Okada, Joy 297 Paulson, Tom .251,429 Pierce, Stephen 147 Nelsen, Craig Nelsen, Marvin 420 Okada, David .202, 208, 375 Pauly, Joy .41 1 Pietschman, Marianne 315 145,355 Olonder, Valerie 196, 292 Pavlic, Wayne 240 Pike, Catherine 307 Nelson, Berger Nelson, Charles 145,416 Olivar, Horry 123 Pavlis, Timothy 172 Pike, Gary 123 424 Oliver, Jim 93,424 Pouly, Matthew 147 222,400 Pillsbury, Michael .. 218,343 Nelson, Joann 297 Olmsfead, Clarence .... 400 Poxson, Ernest 364 Pilz, George 41 9 325 Olmstead, Paul 205 Poye, John Payne, Malcolm ... Payne, Nettleton .. Payne, Richard Payton, Sallyonne . . ' . . ' . . ' 240, 242,244c .147, 352 334, 382 409 224 Pinkhom, James Pilkanen, Alan 420 .145, 170,359 323 Olmsted, Jennifer Olmsted, Jonathan .... Olrich, Frank Olsen, Patricio 227,292 .194, 224, 397 245,423 310, 328 364 Nelson, Mark Nelson, Karen 47] 330 Pitts, Ro ' lfe Piver, Nancy Player, Gary 225,351 Nelson, Pamela ..292 306 Nelson, Thomos 254 423 Molcrtn Virki 326 Olson, Henry Olson, Janice 41 1 297 Pearce, Robert Peorson, George .. ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' .202 274,355 .147, 400 Player, Stephen duPlessis, Adrian .... 147, 257,423 iNeison, vicM Nemeth, Mary Ellen .... 292 133, 382 321 Olwell, Carol Omachi, Rodney 201,292 373 Pearson, Lorry Pease, Judith .419 .147,300 Plimmer, Joan Plumb, Benjamin .... 205 Neuharth, Loren 225, 381 361 Neumeister, John 347 Ommen, Thomas 216 Peck, Julie . ' . 8 ' 6 ' , 8 ' 8 147, 314 Plutte, Arloyne 325 New, William Newby, Jeffrey Newell Robert 41 1 Onoka, Gilbert 347 Peck, Theodore .... 409 Poage, James 172,362 ' . ' l ' 45 217, 420 Onderdonk, John 146, 387 Pedersen, James .. .206, 403 Pocsi, Kurt 227 345 O ' Neil, David 423 Pedersen, Sonja .... .147,314 Pofahl, Charles ....147,204, 207, Newoll, Warren .263,265 O ' Neil, Mervin ..94 Pedersen, Robert .. .225, 347 251,423 Newgard, Mark Newlin, Richard 275 O ' Neill, James Ophuls, Maria 379 297 Pedersen, Roger .... Peer, Ralph 159 .171, 343 Poff, Steve Pogson, Gloria 335 345 96, 183,296 Newman, Jeffrey .145,427 Oppenheimer, Richard .277,278,345 Peery, Judith .147, 327 Polefko, David 227 Newman, Michael .145 257, 393 Orkney, Jonn 85,297 Pehoushek, Carol .. 315 Poling, Mitchell 147,227,362 Newton, Donald 227 Ormond, Neol 217 Peirsol, John 341 Pollack Linda 312 347 Ormsby, Ruth 307 Pekary, Eugene .... Pellor, Jim 202 Pollack, Susan 292 Newton, James Newton, Robert ' ' ' ' ' 227 Orton, Lawrence 146,424 ' . ' . 352 Pollard, Sandra 147,326 Ng, Kay Chow Nicholas, Howard 221 Osborn, Anne 86,312 Pelling, George .... 216 Pollard, Richard 147, 353 .145,397 Osborn, David 196, 423 Pendergost, Thomas 207 Pollock, Carolyn .... 86, 147,308,310 Nichols, Leslie {45 370,382 Osborne, Susan 297 Pendergross, Rhea ..321,328 Pollock, David 355 Nichols, Robert .240 241,244 Osheroff, William 373 Penfield, William 147 ,201,427 Pollock, Lonny 41 8 Nicholson, Janus 424 Ostling, Allan Otsubo, Megumi Ott, Lesley .... 146,416 311 93, 302 Penfield, Jane Penner, Michael .. Pennington, James . ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' l ' 47 300 178 , 205, 391 Pollock, Marion Pool, Roger Poole, David 310, 328 357 197, 427 Nickel, Jomes .145, 352 227 Nicolaus, Wendel 397 Ott, Wayne .146, 187,363 Peoples, Denton .... 147,251 ,332,407 Poole, Judith 147, 321 Niederman, Norman Overholser, James 146,359 Peppard, Margaret ....91,321 Poon, Siveetser 365 Nielsen, Jo .145 3l ' 6r317 Overstreet, Robert 337 Percy, Linda ZZ ' U7 ,327, 328 Poore, James 391 Nielsen] John .145, 379 Overton, Chris 423 Percy, Sharon 297 Pope, Karen 148,308, 309 Nielsen, Robert .207,335 Owen, Michael 208, 382 Perkins, Robert 388 Pope, Marilyn 221,297 Niem, John 363 Owens, David 415 Perry, Dayton 96 Popovich, Perry 228 Niland, Penelope 297 Ozowa, Takao 365 Perry, Ralph 123 Porto, Joan 292 Niles, John 391 P Pete, Pete 197 Porter, George 275 Nioshi, Rosemary Nip, Robert ..227 228,297 Peter, Claire ..147,303 Porter, Jane 227,297 363 Paboojian, Dennis 424 Pelerman, Thomas ..147, 415 Porter, John D 148,382 Niquette, George 359 Pace, John Packard, Nancy 424 326 Peters, Edwina 217 324 Porter, John T 148,210,381 297 Peters, George 219 206 Nishimoto, June Nixon, George Noack, William . .332 Paddock, Richard .146, 186, 204, 225,351 Peters, Jerome Peters, Robert 341 147 Porter, Mary Portlock, Dan 160 ..145, 359 429 Nocos, Andrew 1 88 Paddon, William 409 Peters, Ronald 339 Posch, Virginia 307 Nolfi, James .ri ' 45, 427 Podulo, Louis 403 Peters, Susan 297 Posey, Kenneth 148,263,353 Nolte, Glenn ..276, 351 Paesler, Judith 292 Petersen, Carol ... ..205, 308 Post, Gregory 148,423 Norbury, Frederick 400 Page, Charlotte 319 Petersen, Douglas 217 Potter, Judith 309 Nordin, John 341 Page, Judith 146, 324 Petersmeyer, Thomas ..278,339 Potter, Richard 347 Norgard, Ronald 146 Page, Kathleen ....147 , 194, 198, 312 Peterson, Barry ... ..225, 351 Potts, Leah 292 Normark, William 228 Page, Martha 204,297 Peterson, David ... 227 Powell, Geoffrey . 393 Norris, Kathleen ..MC North, Daniel , 146 , 183,317 224 Page, Peggy Paige, Chris Painter, Mary 320 251 Peterson, Donald . Peterson, Earl 147 Power, Jock 401 ]. ' ..;. ...364 Powers, Richard 377 Norton, Michael .146,225 163 Peterson, llene 300 Prator, Lloyd 355 Notter, David .274 ,341,373 Painter, Susan 292 Peterson, Jan 315 Pratt, Bill 267 Nouhra, Jorge .146, 364 Pait, Barbara 309 Peterson, Janet ... 297 Pratt, Lee 148, 359 Novak, Frederick .146,351 Palmer, Mary 178,297 Peterson, Karen E. 292 Pratt, Wilfred 424 Novick, Stuart 347 Pandell, Jim 276 Peterson, Karen M 321 Preisler, Mike 423 Nowinski, Robin . ' . ' {46 , 260, 391 Panero, Michael 147,362 Peterson, Loren ... 267 Preisser, Tom 429 Nowlin, Pamela 227 Pontages, Richard 351 Peterson, Michael 353 Pressler, Marilyn ... 206 Nurse, David ..146,352 Pardee, Julie 292 Peterson, Russell . ..267,356 Pressey, Jean 303 Nye, Richard 93 Park, Allan 147, 388 Peterson, Tucker . ....94,347 Preston, Louis 148,424 Nyman, Lawrence ..146,403 Park, Melburn 332 Petit, Wesley ..147, 371 Preston, Noralou 148, 321 Nyman, Steven 373 Park, Virginia 147,309 Petrone, Charles . Ii; ' .!l ' 47, 227, 359 227 ' 444 Price, Ross Price, Robert Price, Tom Prince, Jonathan Pringle, Elizabeth Pringle, Ralph ... Prono, Dan Proper, Carole .... Prothro, Vin Proud, Nesta Prouty, Melissa ... Proudfoot, Don ... Provo, Wade Ptacek, Edward ... Pugh, Karen Pullman, Tom Purves, Samuel ... Pursell, Stephen . Putnam, Deborah Putnam, John Puzo, Madeline ... Pylkas, James Pyle, John Pyszka, Ronald ... Quaid, John Quakenbush, Stanh Quandt, William .. Quattrone, David Quarnstrom, Gail Questad, Larry ... Quick, Dean Raako, William .... Raby, John Race, Peter Racine, Charles .... Rader, Richard .... Rodin, Margaret ... Radius, Joan Raffetto, Allen Rofoth, Diane Raffin, Steven Rogsdale, Richard . Rainer, Ann Raisbeck, Lorraine Rainel, John Ralph, Russell Ralston, Roberta .. Ramoge, Carol .... Ramsouer, Lee .... Romsden, Charles .. Randall, Michael .. Rondels, Steve .... Randol, Emmy Lu Ronsone, Butch .... Rantz, Elizabeth . Raskoff, William . 214, 318 297 177, 356 148, 334 240, 257 257 356 306 206 267 190,424 206 .222, 227, 297 ...123 206 240, 393 206 353 .148, 260,400 ..148, 240, 429 302 225, 337 292 173 Ras Rasmussen, Ranny Roth, Robert Rathie, Ed Rowlings, Stuart Roy, Billy Roy, Penelope Ray, Robert Ray, Thomas Raymond, Alonzo . Raymond, David ... Raymond, Steve Rayner, Gordon ... Read, Carolyn Reagan, Gory Reap, Kathleen Reaves, Verne Redeker, Alan Redfern, Suzanne . Redfern, Thomas . Redlich, Philipa Reece, Douglas Reed, Christina Reed, Jane Reedy, Diane Reekie, Edith 48, 384, 38 206 148 224 .148, 230, 304 .267, 268,413 341 245, 248, 267 33V 196, 361 409 292 ....217,353 .240, 244a, 257,429 ....148, 300 312 276 337 6, 148,327 305 8, 384,400 ....192, 353 228 424 177, 292 .148,427 425 .240,404 427 .251, 362 148 303 335 333 278 347 , 163 .148, 361 .225, 361 320 .148, 368 .196, 298 .224, 368 .198, 327 .148, 302 303 Rees, David Reeves, Martha ....14 Rehbock, Philip Reichle, James Reid, Peter Reid, William Reilly, Charles Reinhort, Dolores Reising, Richard Reiss, Wendy Reiter, Alan Reitz, Bruce Reitz, Norman Remus, Tom Renderknecht, Rob .. Reneau, Thomas Renno, Suely Renquist, Michael .... Rentz, William Renzel, Jenifer Reppy, William Reulond, Florence .... Rex, Eric Reyhner, Theodore .... Reynolds, Christopher Reynolds, Judith Rheim, James Rhiger, David Rhoods, Roger Rhodes, Margaret .... Rhodes, Richard Rhodes, Roger Rhodes, William Ribich, Lew Rice, George Rice, Mary Ann Rice, Sharon Richards, Fred 1 ■; Richards, Ruth Richards, Victoria ... Richardson, Lanse ... Richardson, Peter ... Richen, Forrest Richmond, William ... Richter, Mary Jo Rickett, Robert Ricketts, Sheila Ricklefts, Robert Rickwell, Greg Ridlen, Harriett Riegel, Carter Riegels, David Rieke, Forrest Rieker, Joseph Rigby, Ida 381 204, 205, 307 186, 225 345 395 172 148, 357 319 337 293 335 ..213, 238, 343 204 .217, 337 211 310 172, 398 .205, 313 377 364 404 293 .262,407 359 404 310 .184, 371 254 , 377 274 Rinne, Carole Risberg, Mary Risvold, Jean Ritchey, Craig Ritchey, Joe . Ritle Wil Juan .315 Robbins, David Robbins, Robert Roberts, Jane Roberts, Judith Roberts, Loy Roberts, Marilynn .. Roberts, Ralston .... Roberts, Stephen .... Roberts, Susan Roberts, Susan Robertson, Francis .. Robertson, James .. Robertson, Lawrence Robertson, Polly .... Robesky, Thomas .. Robinson, Archie .... Robinson, Arthur .... Robinson, David Robinson, James A. Robinson, James C. Robinson, James E. Robinson, Jesse Robinson, Melinda .. Robinson, Roberta .. Robinson, Tempe .... Robinson, Thornton .. Robosson, Judith .... Robson, Douglas .... 341 293 298 398, 399 312 298 351 388 228 401 293 362 .172, 313 .148, 353 197 .187, 310 .263,415 .194,404 393 353 163 424 407 293 ..148, 305 ..148. 309 ..227, 333 421 393 212 335 345 ..227, 318 324 .298 .395 .148, 375 .201, 203 .293 .186, 225 .275, 277, 393 .123, , 188 ..298 .277 .123 .187 149 .149 , 224 ..368 .149, 224 ,379 Rockwell, Gregory Rodgers, Lloyd Rodney, William Rodrigo, Stefanie 88, Roe, Dick Roe, James Roegner, Harold Roettger, Walter Rogers, James Rogers, Linda Rogers, Sydne Rogers, Sue Rolfs, Mary Rollefson, Carolyn Rollefson, Dorothy Rollefson, Susan Rolston, Constance Romans, Howard Romero, Frederick Romney, Clyde Romo, Peter 88, Rood, Marsha DeRoos, Elizabeth Roosevelt, Alexandra .... Rosocker, Harlan Rosch, Robert Rose, Paul Rose, Stephen 149, Rosenboom, Udo Rosencranz, Armin Rosenboum, Mary Rosenberg, John Rosenberger, Carol Rosenberger, Richord .. Rosenfeld, Jane Rosenthal, James Rosevear, William Ross, Duncan Ross, Janet Ross, Marilyn Ross, R. Ian Ross, Tom Rosser, Nancy Rossiter, Phyllis Rothenburger, Roger .... Rothhaor, Dennis Rounds, Starr Rounsoville, Guy Rouse, Ruth Rowe, Jeonnette Rowe, Peter 149, Rowland, Willard Rowland, William Rowles, James Rowley, Gordon Royer, Suzanne R oyse, Robert Ruben, Pomelo Ruble, Robin Ruby, James Ruddock, Edvige Rudolph, Elizabeth Rudy, Carroll Ruf, Nancy Ruffin, Michael Rugg, Jim Ruggles, Thomas Ruhland, Wenn Rulofson, Rose Rumsey, John Runyan, Steven Rupp, Russell Rush, Stephen Rusher, Willioi Russell, Albert 335 149,373 335 149,92, 319 204 361 379 88, 149,427 49, 190, 395 218, 293 324 49, 227, 318 298 .93, 198, 309 227, 314 .94, 227, 298 227, 309 373 415 415 49, 208, 375 298 305 227, 298 49, 228,400 .227, 357 179, 413 343 149, 384, 393 163 198, 306 123 277, 359 149, 193, 300 305 428 339 149, 317 240 149, 306 317, 384 333 .227, 337 345 227 207 .149, 423 , 218, 303 267 401 298 .337 Rus Shan 341 .149, 325 315 198, 294 .384, 398 .149, 318 .149,427 Russell, Susan .. Rust, Margaret Rutherford, Willi( Ruuska, Sylvia .. Ruzek, Robin .... Ryan, Peter Ryan, Ronald .... Ryerson, Ronald Sahara, Norman .... Sohler, Nancy Sainsbury, Pot Soito, Russel St. John, Margaret St. John, Carole .... 337 429 298 217,375 222, 379 341 385, 409 .227,254,424 387 227, 293 ...87, 149, 304 90, 91, 315 149, 41 1 300, 314 .149, 225, 375 387 149, 184 363 .227, 298 .152, 312 Sokata, Edward 160 Saks, Nancy 293 Saks, Michael 149,172,228,359 Solibo, Michael 91,427 Solo, Peter 123 Salquist, Roger 149,195,393 Salter, Lucille 302 VonSolfzo, Susan 317 Samow, Vicky 222 Sample, Judith 311 Sompsell, Susan 293 Sampson, Glenn 149,359 Sams, Gerry 327 Sand, Sidford 149,351 Sanderson, Marylee 298 Sondmael, Tor 149,368 Sondretto, Louis 379 Sanford, Gory 359 Sansbury, James 343 Sansone, Cormela 149, 198,313 Santa Cruz, Roberto 149,419 Sontoki, Michael 341 Sappenfield, James 343 Sargent, Gary 149, 242, 340, 422,423 Sattler, Bruce 333 Saunders, John 149,368 Saunders, John A 377 Savage, Susan 159 Sovesky, Robert 364 Sawyer, Richard 274, 278 Sawyer, Susan 163 Schaefer, Jerrold 149, 196,391 Shaefer, Richard 254,423 Schaum, Stephen 275, 347 Schoy, Stephen 149,227,359 Schembs, James 407 Schenck, Marii 159 Schenone, Scott 150,373 Scherer, Charles ■ 421 Scherer, Rick 267 Schermerhorn, Steve 150,225, 362, 393 Schery, Teris 160 Schiewe, Luroy 306 Schiff, Lewis 364 Schillo, Peter 400 Schley, Kenneth 93,428 Schlichtmonn, Kathryn 323 Schlicke, Paul 267,381 Schmidt, Betty 315 Schmidt, Carl 150,224,227, 228, 381 Schmidt, Judith 302 Schmidt, Lois 327, 328 Schmidt, Peter 193 Schmidt, Richord 277, 335 Schmidt, Roy 172,428 Schmidt, Steve 418 Schmoller, Eberhard 251,403 Schnabel, Laurence 150,259,407 Schneider, Barbara 86, 325 Schneider, Kent 150,407 Schneider, Philip 384, 397 Schneider, Victor 206 Schneier, Soudra 150,308,315 Schodde, Melaine 315 Schofield, Glen 343 Schoning, Ron 418 Schowtz, Lars 418 Schroder, Carl 240, 257, 404 Schraund, Patricio 207,314 Schreiber, Ruth Ann 224, 228 Schrempf, Dovid 150,368 Schrier, Nicholas 150, 363 Schroeder, Bill 150,407 Scl royer, Jim 240 Schueler, George 361 Schumann, John 416 Schuller, Verne 411 Schlute, Alexandra 150,306 Schultz, Freya 298 Schultz, Kenneth 259, 391 Schuman, David 337 Schwab, Douglas 172 Schwanz, Harry Schwartz, Daniel 96, 170, 171 Schwartz, Judith 298 Schwarz, William 150,371,397 Schwede, Heiner 373 Schween, Noel 409 Sciaroni, Charles 393 445 Scon, Bryant 278,357 Scott, Phillip T.188 Scott, Robert 274, 335 Scott, Robert 339 Scribner, Peter 388 Scripps, John 274, 335 Seoborg, Judith 323 Seamans, Katharine 323 Searcy, Allen 349 Sears, Stephen 150,363 Seashore, Marjorie 302 Seawell, Ann 325 Seawell, Mary Ann 150,313 Sechrest, William 262,407 Seckler, James 263,362,409 Secrist, Lee 423 Sedore, Jacquelin 293 Seed, Jack 193,421 Seeley, Elmer 150, 351 Seely, Clinton 150,339 Seeman, Bob 428 Seery, Patrick 196,415 Seetharam, R 365 Segerstrom, John 401 Seifert, Gerordo 364 Seifert, Rick 395 Seiffert, Perry 159,424 Seitz, Bernard 384, 427 Selby, Hope 94, 196, 172, 293 Seligman, Thomas 401 Selfridge, Barbara 151,323 Seneker, Carl 208,415 Senior, Edwin 151,187,381 Senne, Kenneth 225 Sesnon, Jackson 151,429 Sessel, Palmer 413 Settle, Stephen 151,382 Setzer, Florence _ 298 Sevcik, Kenneth 278, 333 Severson, Gary 93,199,393 Seuiah, J. Bolon 207, 365 Sexauer, Sue 319 Sexsmith, Robert 364 Seyfarth, Richard 151,368 Shaeffer, Betty 163 Shafer, Lawrence 373 Shaffer, Sheryll 227, 299 Shah, Narendrokumar 364 Shaner, Vaughn 356 Shanor, Jim 276 Shannon, Chuck 428 Shanley, Donald 274, 278, 339 Shoo, Tzu-Fann 21 1 Shapiro, Allen 188 Sharp, Dearmond 123 Sharp, Eugenia 151,304 Sharp, Susan 293 Sharpe, Nancy 318 Sharp, William 151,379 Shorrocks, Suzanne 323, 328 Shatzen, Robert 83, 192,259 Shaw, Edward 170, 173! 186 Shaw, Douglas 278 Shaw, Richard 240, 257 Shaw, Philip 196,393 She, Chiao-Yao 221 Sheehy, Harry 151,204,368 Shelby, Marvin 377 Shellobarger, Karen 151,210,303 Shellenberger, Donna 198 Shelton, Margaret 31 3 Shepherd, Willord 429 Sherman, Barbara 313 Sherman, Thomas 407 Sherrer, Robert 262,391 Shershow, Lee 15l!368 Sherry, Alan 418 Sherwood, Lynne 151,314 Shevach, Alan 395 Shibamiya, Akira 365 Shiomi, Carol 299 Shipman, Charles 207 Shiue, James 221 Shockro, Mike 418 Shodhan, Sourabh ' ' ' 364 Shookhoff, David 347 Shortridge, Ray 337 Shott, Martha 320 Shroyer, James 151,423 Shue, Patrick 88, 151,356 Shulmon, Joel 151,185,263, 265, 393 Shupe, Lewis 245,247,411 Shurtleff, William 151,390,415 Shurtleff, Jeffrey 218 Shushan, Joyce 301 Shute, Roger 403 Sidwell, Walter 409 Siechert, Carol 151,324 Siem, Ole 377 Siemer, Robert 151,368 Sievers, Sally 151,302 Silcher, Peter 335 Silliphant, Leigh 411 Silva, Daniel 227 Silvius, Marilyn 299 Simonds, Robert 240 Simon, John 355 Simon, Richard 407 Simons, Carlton 240, 244 Simonson, Robert 94, 339 Simpson, Fred 151,368 Sims, Gregory 205 Sims, Laura 293 Sims, Robert 347 Sims, Sandra 171,313 Simson, Virginia 151,312 Sinton, Gail 159 Sinton, Patricio 197,303 Sisler, Jim 428 Sites, Michael 361 Sjoberg, Anita 151, 327 Skarda, Sammy 227 Skeel, Alison 151,315 Skeen, John 151, 194, 385,404 Skinner, Judith 151, 302 Sklensky, Alden 151, 368 Slater, Michael 217 Slattery, William 93, 387 Sloan, Earle 185,424 Smeod, Valerie 151 Smelick, Robert 397 Smevold, Stanford 368 Smilond, William 384, 404 Smith, Fred 151 Smith, Carol 319 Smith, Charles 275, 353 Smith, Catherine 317 Smith, Throop 375 Smith, Daphne 327 Smith, Duncan 277 Smith, Fred 388 Smith, Gail 151,309 Smith, Gary 263,423 Smith, Gerould 419 Smith, James 151,186,225,419 Smith, Jeanette 151,327,328 Smith, Jerome 364 Smith, Jerry 205 Smith, Joy 206 Smith, Kate 151,300 Smith, Laird 151,368 Smith, Lesley 324 Smith, Lordn 339 Smith, Martyn 151,322 Smith, Michael 194,415 Smith, Nancy 207 Smith, Nancy 299 Smith, Roger 156,403 Smith, Robert 335 Smith, Rossman 362 Smith, Sherril 189 Smith, Corbin 159, 388 Smith, Torney 227 Smith, Shelley 314 Smith, Terrell 347 Smith, Thorney 96 Smith, Thomas 257, 333 Smith, Walter 221 Smith, Weldon 225 Smith, Williom 163 Smullin, William 359 Smurr, John 393 Snaider, Leonard 151,351 Snell, Earl 206 Sneller, Lee 184 Snively, John 202, 227 Snively, Robert 202, 353 Snoke, John 151,373 Snook, Peter 151,354 Snow, Donald 206 Snow, Gerald 206, 343 Snyder, Jonna 151,304 Snyder, Katherine 151,324 Snyder, Keith 315,427 Snyder, Warren 335 Soares, Dorothy 163 Sokol, Susan 221,299 Sokolow, Jane 172,299 Solie, Leiand 187,373 Solomon, James 151,421 Somerville, Mary Ann 305 Sommers, Robert 151, 245, 423 Sondeno, John 277 Soong, Tsai 221 Sorenson, Ronald 161,407 Sorum, Paul 170,179,388 Soule, George 177,335 Southwick, Michael 347 Souto, Howard 274, 345 Souvonto, llkka 259 Sovereign, Sarah 224,319 Sox, Jonathan 343 Spaght, Pearson 343 Spain, David 163 Spaulding, Joseph 415 Speakman, Glendon 403 Spector, Jane 201,293 Speer, Thomas 225, 339 Spellman, Mike 428 Spence, John 91,193,208,421 Spence, Daniel 151,240,368 Spickelmier, Joan 57, 302 Spielman, Carol 318 Spiller, Stephen 152,407 Spitzer, John 228 Sprague, Ava 299 Sprague, Caryll 323 Sprague, Rick 224 Springer, John 387 Stack, Christopher 152,317 Stadler, Fred 377 Stallworth, Johp 353 Stanfield, Kay . ' 311 Stanford, Gail 188,227,228, 224, 307 Stark, William 384, 385, 393 Starr, Garrett 21 1, 421 Starr, Philip 227 Stashak, John 278, 347 Stoton, Jono 324 Statzen, Robert 152,349 Staver, Jean 315 Stawinski, Arthur 225, 345 Stayton, Mary 308 Steadman, Bevan 424 Stearns, Donna 98 Stearns, Richard 94 Stedtfeld, Karen 316 Steele, Timothy 152,253,404 Steele, Richard 210 Steelman, Judith 319 Steffensen, Dwight 424 Steffey, Robert 316 Steil, Melville 218,397 Steinberg, Geraldine 123 Steinbaum, Jonnet 171, 172 Steiner, Alan 152,421 Steinhart, David 152,295 Steinhart, Peter 174 Steinhour, Steven 152,368 Stemmie, Kenneth 225,341 Stengel, Gaylynne 325 Stephens, Lloyd 428 Stephenson, Betty 312 Stephenson, Charles 123,188 Sterling, Susan 88, 152, 194, 198, 312 Sterling, Judith 299 Stern, Steven 85, 209, 361 Stevens, Brooke 196,299 Stevens, Carole 152,314,85 Stevens, Jonathan 189,398 Stevens, Kenneth 424 Stevens, Robert 317 Stevenson, David 152,403 Stevenson, Howard 204,381 Stewart, Alice 159 Stewart, Devirl 206 Stewart, Elizabeth 316 Stewart, Jock 409 Stiles, Gardiner 278 Stillwell, Suzanne 277, 299 Stilson, Patricia 323, 328 Stinson, Wayne 152,353 Stoddard, Steven 407 Stoecker, Robert 277 Stoffel, Fred 196,415 Stokes, Francis 224 Stokes, Lynne 293 Stoll, Richard 373 Stolpa, Ben 94,351 Stone, William 188 Stone, Susan 299 Stoops, Carol 324 Stoppello, Diana 152,327 Stopple, Suzanne 218,293 Storey, Jane 227 Stout, David 263,415 Strain, Floyd 206 Strain, Maureen 152, 183 Strait, Ernest 184 Strandberg, Michael 415 Strandberg, Terry 415 Strange, Carolyn 227, 299 Stransky, George 252, 353 Stroub, Jefferson 152,393 Strauser, Susan 293 Strauss, Arnold 225, 274, 353 Strauss, Richard 88, 384,418 Strowmyer, Jan 351 Streiffer, Howard 427 Strenbeck, Dave 424 Stricklond, John 152,403 Stringham, Doris 152,321 Stronhecker, Bob 427 Strom, Harold 152,368 Stromberg, Jack 132 Stroschein, Gretchen 152,325 Stroube, Mary 203 Stroud, David 368 Stulce, Julie 299 Suffel, Robert 217 Sugo, Yoshiki 375,152 Sugarman, David 152, 382 Sugden, Richard 252,415 Suhr, Karen 309 Sullivan, Carol 152, 304 Sullivan Gabrielle 306 Sullivan, Marion 299 Sullivan, Robert 152,423 Sumida, Charlotte 299 Sundermeyer, Clayton 94, 335 Susag, Lynn 293 Sutherland, Darrell 245 Sutherland, Susan 308 Sutro, Mary 299 Sutton, Gary 339 Sutton, Margaret 221,300 Suvonto, llkka 424 Suyter, Hon 153 Svenson, Ric 201 Swan, Ken 419 Swanson, Ann 62, 93, 177, 201, 218,221,317 Swanson, Carol 179,293 Swonson, Charles 42! Swanson, David 368 Swart, Richard 153,368 Swartwood, Don 153 Swearingen, Robert 333 Sweeney, Dennis 361 Sweeney, Lary 427 Sweet, Richard 407 Swenseon, Eric 407, 384 Swenson, James 33 9 Swenson, Lee 341 Swenson, Ronald 228, 388 Swigert, William 335 Sworengen, Bob 257 Swortwood, Don 421 Swires, Michael 337 Swyter, Hon 368 Symonds, John 411 Symonds, Samuel 153,194 T Tachler, Robin 193 Toketa, Terence 94 Talbird, Olga 308 Talbot, Peter 251 Tamuro, Richard 333 Tangeman, William 363 Tarlton, Peter 364 Tarr, Susan 299 Tarrant, Terry 293 Tarumoto, Dave 198 Tatum, John 220, 337 Taubman, Charles 382 Taylor, Alan 207, 345 Taylor, John 257, 339 Taylor, Malcolm 391 Taylor, Nancy 153,87,88,397 Taylor, Brooke 93, 407 Taylor, Tom 153, 368 Taylor, William 205 Teaff, Anna 299 Teague, Calvin ....153, 184, 187, 368 Tederman, James 424 Tellifero, George 208 Templefon, James 395 Templeton, Bruce - 225 Tenenbaum, Carol 153,307 Tennant, John 153,393 Tenn, Gordon 153,351 Terry, Wi lliam 391 Teschner, Richard 377 Teske, Kenneth 343 Tesler, Lawrence 196,210 Terrick, Sally 312 Teusch, William ....1 53, 207, 25 1 , 423 Thacker, Michael 333 Thatcher, George 263, 265 Thayer, Ellen 318 Thayer, Sanford 184 Thayer, Ted 407 Thielbahr, John 355 Thoene, Jess 388 Thomas, Bill 253 Thomas, David 153,209,382 Thomas, Huston 355 Thomas, Jack 153, 424 Thomas, Rowley 404 Thomison, Virginia 322 Thompkins, Rod 429 Thompson, Ann 153,230 Thompson, Douglas 216,391 Thompson, Margaret 299 Thompson, Mary 313 Thompson, Mary 305 Thompson, Peter 260,424 Thompson, Raymond 335 Thompson, Richard 333 Thompson, Ruth 227, 293 Thompson, Robert 355 Thompson, Willis 228 Thompson, Scott ....153, 181, 210, 395 Thomson, Jane 299 Thomson, Jeffrey 153, 351 Thomssen, Jerri 153,317 Thornton, Charles 407 Thorpe, Roy 423 Threlfall, William 227, 341 Throndson, David 153,388 Throop, Pamela 243 Thurlow, Stephen 220,241,244, 244a, 404 Tiongsing, Franklin 347 Tidd, Bonnie 153,317 Tierney, John 153,342,387 Tiffany, Karen 227 Tingvall, Nancy 153,312 Tinsman, Jay 153,361 Tipton, Frank 379 Tirrell, John 204 Tisdale, Bud 411 Todd, Ann 172, Tokheim, Bob Tokheim, Diane Toll, Margery Tollefson, Arthur 153, 161 Tomlinson, John 153 Toney, Jock Tong, Norman 153 Toombs, Thomas 225 Topham, Douglas Torrence, Kay 93,196 Torre, James 93, 384 Torre, Phil Torrance, Jerry 153 Tottem, Patricia 153 Towie, Ken Towne, James Townsend, Kerry 179 Toy, Allen Trachta, Jan 254, rammel, Ann Treese, Clifford Treder, Jeffrey ..310 , 299 .205 ..205 .299 , 375 ,407 .257 , 368 , 363 ..205 ,302 Trescher, Victoria . Treter, Douglas ... Truex, Kathryn Tsai, Chen Tsao, Denis Tuchler, Robin Tucker, James Tucker, Jackie Tully, Thomas Tuman, William ... Turner, Bill Turner, Martin Tussey, Mary Tustin, Douglas Tuneson, Christophe Twaddell, Ellen ... Tzb, John ,iung Udall, Alan Ulbera, Curio Ulrrich, Daniel Ulvestad, Norvald Underdal, Gerald .. Underwood, Robert Upton, Kole Upson, Mary Urquhart, John .196, 224, 299 153,411 293 221 207 343 153 293 421 .208, 225, 368 421 341 293 153, 361 339 .153, 198, 309 401 375 153, 353 419 .93, 353 153,421 .163 .357 .368 314 .347 Ed Vohon, Randolph 153, 240, 244a, 4C John 159, Valentine, Eric Van, David Vanderburgh, Gather Vandeweghe, Gary . Vanderlaan, Dick ... Vender Wall, Barba Van Dyck, Victory . Van Heerkeren, Joke Van Hoften, Scott ... Van Lobensells, Russ Van Meter, Stephen . Van Nort, Steve Van Pelt, Stephen . Von Reen, Neal 153 Van Scoy, Carolyn Van Syckle, Kris 154,210,212 Van Winkle, Thomas Varan, Randy Varanini, Jerome Varian, George .. Vaughan, Benjam Vaughn, Christine Vaughn, John .... Veal, Joe Vermeil, Peter .. 153, : 153, : 153, : 225, : 53, 385, : 153, : .278, 154, 254, Vernallis, Jeffrey Vernon, Leroy Verplonk, William Vesey, Kenneth Victorino, Leonard Vittal, Josef Vivell, Diane 154, Volk, Carolyn Vol Stedt, Gory Von Breton, Solly Von Morpurgo, Patrici( Voorhees, Rodger Von Voyles, Glenn ....154,384,385, Vukajlovich, Robert w Wack, Geroldine Wade, William .... Waggoner, Michoe Wagner, Barclay .. Wagner, Jon Wagner, Phillip .. Waite, Russell Woites, Margaret Wakefield, Williar Wales, Jock Walker, Bryce Walker, Carole .... Walker, Donald .... Walker, Frederic .. Walker, Gary 123 333 240 227 310 ..154, 404 225 ...154, 400 300 227 373 ...267,423 Walker, Mark Walker, Rick Walker, Robert Wall, Elizobeth Wall, Robert Wallace, Frank Wallace, James Wallace, Scott Walling, Willoughby . Wally, Joseph Walsh, Hugh Walsh, Judith Walsh, Michael Walster, Katherine ... Woltell, Gordon Walters, Michael Walters, Roland Walton, William Wondrey, William ... Ward, Jay Word, Robert Ward, Susan Wormington, Richard Warner, Charles Warner, Dorene Warner, Lynne Warner, Margaret ... Warren, Hugh Warren, Mike Wan Mori Warren, Ronald Warren, William Watonabe, Kendrick .. Wafkins, Helen Watkins, Robert Watkins, Virginia Watson, Carol Walters, Richard Wattles, Jeffrey Woyman, Russ Weaver, Ann Weaver, Clark ....240, 244, 244a, 244c Weaver, Strode Weaver, John Weaver, Leono Weaver, Philip Weaver, Richard Weaver, Robert Weaver, William Webb, James Webb, Judith Webb, Tom Webster, Judith Webster, Murray Webster, Robert Webster, William Week, Marjorie Wedin, Vernon Wedemeyer, John Weed, Mary Weible, David Weichert, Jo Ann Weidemonn, Nancy .... Weigel, Dale Weigel, Jane Weiland, William Weiler, Peter Weill, David 155, 184 Weinig, Donald Weisberg, Ronald Weisel, Thomas Weisman, Mark Weiss, Allan Weiss, Richard Weiss, Richard Welch, Wendy Wellington, Robert .... Wells, Diane Wells, Frederick Wells, John C Wells, Judith Wells, John R 155 Wells, Steven Wells, Sylvia Wells, William Welputt, Calvert 154,381 225 393 293 .263,384,418 .154, 370, 382 337 368 207, 353 .155, 194, 424 419 321 ...96, 335,404 .193, 199, 299 257 155, 409 411,419 41 1 155, 368 240,413 206,357 .179, 197, 293 407 155, 368 311 206 316, 321 .155, 222, 368 427 240,404 347 .155, 190,424 155,419 299 155,415 312 155,415 155, 368 349 274 220 241, 242, 243, 257, 384,404 228, 347 330 293 , 155, 368 404 415 387 , 403 155, 313 427 313 155, 381 221, 347 227, 351 304, 328 ....85, 240, 355 ..155, 187,400 293 155, 351 299 ..155, 175, 309 227 325 ..217, 221, 353 227 , 266, 267, 355 172 206 96, 397 254 225, 368 335 355 326 155,400 293 227 155 Wen Tholn KIc 155. Werner, Henry 155,202,359 Werthen, Joelle 320 Wesling, Paul 339 West, Karen 155 West, Richard 337 West, Stephen 228, 333 Westbrook, Terry 361 Westcott, Stuart 353 Westerberg, Susan ....85, 86, 198, 305 Westerlund, Barbara 307 Westgate, Samuel 347 Westman, Carin 197,293 Westmon, Nels 196,391 Wetmore, Mary 324 Wetzel, Carroll 395 Wexler, Alice 323 Weydt, Joseph 345 Whorton, Jerry 321 Wheatley, David 225 Wheatley, Bob 423 Wheoton, Bettie 64,91,321 Wheeler, Linda 299 Wheeler, Claire 326 Wheeler, Stephen 401 Wheeler, Robert 377 Whelan, Peter 155,409 Whitaker, John 415 White, Denis 419 White, Edna 299 White, Randolph 347 White, James 351 White, John 347 White, Margaret 293 White, Morgan 222, 333 White, Philip 155,267,269,413 White, Roger 356 White, Terry 427 Whitehead, John 275 Whitehill, Benjamin 228,341,424 Whiteley, Robert 395 Whiteside, Mary 299 Whitman, Pete 427 Whitman, Torrey 217,351 Whitmore, Richard 387 Whitney, Steven 155,355 Wickizer, Dionne 324 Wickstrom, Clifton 208, 355 Widenmann, Elise 196,218,227,303 Wiggins, Bruce 274, 278, 343 Wilcox, Jonathan 163 Wilcox, Wendy 155,304 Wilde, Valerie 193 Wildish, Pamela 155,303 Wile, Jane 325 Wiley, John ..22,156,224,227,368 Wilkin, John 240,241 Wilkins, Tyler 275 Willard, Phyllis 194,203,227 Willord, Ralph 216 Willemsen, Carol 155,325 Williams, Alan 277 Williams, Andrew 196,382 Williams, Diane 293 Williams, Frank 155,346,421 Williams, Horold 217, 375 Williams, Jack 188 Williams, James 155,427 Williams, James T 373 Williams, Michael 355 Williams, Peter 274,341 Williams, Roburn 393 Williams, Robin 299 Williams, Sara 327 Williams, Stanley 161 Williams, Susan 324 Williamson, Craig 228, 388 Williamson, Norman 205 Williamson, Robert 316,357 Williamson, Toni ....87, 155, 198, 302 Willicombe, Joan 318 Willis, Esther 155,327 Willoughby, David ,275, 349 Wills, Christiane 326 Willson, Susan 155,227,324 Wilmor, Michael 155,391 Wilson, Arthur 227 Wilson, Chorles 155,404 Wilson, Dale 332 Wilson, Deonne 299 Wilson, Dennis 388 Wilson, Gory 225, 355 Wilson, Katherine 230, 305 Wilson, Lowell 275, 277, 353 Wilson, Marianne 155,344 Wilson, Mary 300 Wilson, Nicki 324 Wilson, Rondolph 411 Wilson, Richard 409 447 Wilson, Robert A 368 Wilson, Robert L 155 Wilson, September 86,155,315 Wilson, Terry 240 Wilson, William 159,391 Wiltse, Jeanette 156,314 Winbigler, Myles 230 Winans, Marcia 156,327 Winont, Gerard 197,391 Winchester, Susan 299 Wineberg, Mary 299 Wingert, David 227, 228, 337 Wingerter, Laurence 387 Wiseman, Willis 353 Woerheide, Edward 156,395 Wohl, James 123 Wohlford, Mary 218,306 Woldenberg, Lawrence 274, 335 Wolfe, Bruce F 171 Wolfe, Bruce 151,240,373 Wolfe, Lyn 193,321 Wolfe, Zoe 177 Wolfstone, Kerri 156,326 Wong, Edward 225, 377 Wong, Thomas 156,368 Wood, Antonette 299 Wood, Barbara 156,303 Wood, Charles 156 Wood, James 156,400 Wood, John 263 Wood, Tim 424 Wood, Warren 201 Wood, William 156,427 Woodbury, Richard 206 Woods, Bill 245 Woods, Clayton 156,355 Woods, Linda 227,319 Woods, Susan 91,199,306 Woods, Word 397 Woodson, Jack 156,421 Woodward, Diana 305 Woodward, Roger 274 Woodworth, Charia ....198,304,328 Wooldridge, Anna 311 Woolfenden, James 353 Woolsey, James 156,395,340 Woosley, Norma 316 Wooster, Kelly 368 Wooter, John 251 Worthington, Richard 156,3988 Wright, Heather 156,198,302 Wright, Edward 385, 387 Wright, Betsy 318 Wright, Hamersley 345 Wright, Joy 156,204,310 Wright, Russell 335 Wustrack, Karl 276, 335 Wyckoff, Ann 308 Wyckoff, Phyllis 198,300 Wyeth, Harry 156 Wyant, Virginia 85,198,290 Wyler, Judith 310 Wyler, Robert 399 Yamada, Kenneth 225 Yamada, Marcia 94, 299 Yang, Wei-Hsuin 221 Yates, Silas 345 Yee, Hung-yuet 221 Yee, James 355 Yeft, Ronald 277, 278 Yetter, Stanley 355 Yim, Marilyn 325 Yonemoto, Kozuyo 321 Yore, Don 423 York, Gerald 333 Yoshihara, Haruhiko ....184,212,364 Yost, Donald 363 Yost, Helen 310 Youd, James 252, 375 Young, Bernie 428 Young, James 375, 156 Young, Janet 156,314 Young, Joseph 206 Young, Rod 423 Young, Warren 351 Young, William ....156,402,403,381 Yzuel, Marco 381 Z Zacher, Valerie 323 Zamecnik, John 384,411 Zamora, Stephen 28 Zaro, Joan 299 Zeguro, Stephen 393 Zehnder, Jane 156,316,322 Zeisler, Amanda 156,311 Zeldin, Carol 201,216,293 Zempel, Lawrence 151,407 Ziegenfuss, Kenneth 227 Zieber, Frederick 156,379 Zeigler, Norman 207 Zimmer, Eugene 364 Zimmerman, Robert 424 Zimmerman, Peter 156,206,217 Zinn, Linda 327 Zinn, Richard 156 Zipf, Barbara 156,324 Zipf, Linda 178,185,299,324 Zolla, Susan 156,310 Zondker, Philip 413 Zousmer, Steven 172 r:.: ' M, f.ryu,, '