Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1964 volume:

EDITOR - .- - KEN CREESE MANAGING EDITOR EMMY LU RANDOL HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER RALPH PEER II DARKROOM MANAGER DON GHISUM ART EDITOR SHARON McLAUGHLIN CANDIDS EDITOR BOB RUBLE COPY EDITORS ARNOLD DAVIS ROBERT S. SMITH LAYOUT EDITOR JULIANN FOORD MUGS EDITOR BARBARA ARMENTROUT PORTRAITS EDITOR LINDA ZIPF SPORTS EDITORS GEORGE SOULE MIKE SWIGERT BUSINESS MANAGER MICHAEL CALHOUN SALES MANAGER BOB GRAVES ORGANIZATIONS MANAGER ELLEN LASSxNER oo Tradition at Stanford is a stream of c cnts into which every student enters when he joins the Univer- sity. It is a complex, subtle stream which is difficult to understand. The student responds to his exper- ience in it with jo - and exation, respect and scorn. But if he is not suffocated, he emerges with a new consciousness of his heritage, and for all the struggle, this conscious- ness is more than ample reward. Highlights 30 Queens 37 Academics 46 Faculty and Schools 53 Class of 1964 72 Activities 106 Student Government 108 Publications 124 Organizations 138 Music and Drama 182 Athletics 198 Hesidences 262 Women ' s Residences 264 Men ' s Residences 298 ill Mcmorium 400 Dedication -lOl Index 403 2 CO As soon as he reaches Stanford, the stndcnt is caught up by extracurricular activities hke the Stanford card section. New students soon find they can express tiieir hinh opinions ol l.ivurile professors ni the hal- lotiog for Red Hot Prof. Poll operators accept neKative otes too. The overseas campus stafF is always willing to answer questions from interested students. The Stanford image exists, even in school sports. A student ' s first view of Quad is impressive. Mental (lr ilopniL-nt is aided by the many libiar - facilities at Stanford. One such libran ' is llie Lane Library at the School of Medicine. Studying can be done sirtu.ilK anywhere. On j;ood da s. Tresidder Union has many outdoor areas for such pursuits. Good weather brings classes outdoors. :y- ■ The major puq ose of a university is to develop the student ' s mind. The task of mental development, however, is far more involved than the mere ac- cumulation of information. It involves the student ' s abihty to select, to evaluate, and to correlate informa- tion with experience. In this abiHty lies the difference between knowledge and intelligence. The islands of Inner Quad are often used for a period of quick study between classes. Stanford ' s traditions pro ' ide a testing gronnd for tlie student and the information he acquires. Everything the student ex- periences at Stanford, from the intellectual Tuesday night scries of lectures to the not-so-inlelleetual Sundax niglit series of movies, contributes to his ahihty to evaluate the inlormation he accumulates in his studies. Knowledge, then, cannot be divorced from experience and still remain a thing of value. The liie of a student at Staniord is one of learning both through A reliff from .stmlii ' s can easily be- liail ul Stanford. Traditional riots after Western Civilization mid-tenns are one way to relieve ten.sion. Intellectual development is stimulated in the lecture hall. the classroom and through society outside the classroom. Tra- dition at Stanford involves both phases of learning. These tra- ditions are the result of approximately seventy years of univer- sity life. As the University grows, as traditions become altered or destroyed, and as new traditions are formed, more than the mere history of tradition at Stanford is being written; the his- tor ' that is being written is that of a University — a group of people coming to an awareness of themselves and their fellow men. Toyon Hall is one of .Stanford ' s older dormitories. 10 An Eastern French teacher, visiting the Stan- ford campus, summed up thus her opinion of the buildings which house the University: ' Je n ' aime pas les batiments bruns. Stanford students, however — even those with an equal distaste for brown buildings in general — find the Quad, Memorial Church, Encina Hall and the rest of our venerable construc- tions a little bit more inspiring. It is not so much that the spirit of the architecture evokes the distant past of California; few Stanford- ians, gazing on the Quad or Encina, are likely to wax poetic about this state ' s heritage from Spain. It is more important that these build- ings represent the past of the University. The Quad has been where it is as long as there has been a Stanford. Perhaps this is not very long by the standards of some lesser institu- tions, which shall be nameless, but to us young Indians, the age of our Alma Mater seems a great age indeed. The buildings we pass every day embody all Stanford traditions. Tresidder Union ' s patios are mo- dern, yet they follow the tradi- tional Stanford pattern in con- struction. One of the few structures to survive the 1906 earthquake is the wall in front of Quad. ' 11 From dollic to Stanford woman is not a difficult step. Each graduating class leaves its own mark on the Quad, in the form of a block of stone, marked with the last two numbers of the year of graduation. It is not known what will happen when, in the centuries to come, there is no space left on the h.dlowed Quadrangle. But, gi en the in- genuity of the powers that be, we surely have no cause for concern. It is our dutv to report the strange tradition of the Full Moon. Some say this tradition is e idence of a mystic streak in the makeup of the Stanford student. Some say othervsise. At an ' rate, according to legend, no female undergraduate is trulv a Stanford woman luitil she has been kissed by a Stanford man in front of Memorial Church, beneath a full moon. One ersion of the legend, which has gained some acceptance outside of W ili)iu- Ihdl, holds that only an upperclassman can perform this trans- formation. But hell hath no fnr - like a freshman scorned, and it is said that some couples, pcrfomiing the prescribed ritual under the conditions .set down by custom, have been hit bv water ballons. Stanford ' s leading students of tradition, howe cr, agree that such an interruption does not aliect the validity of the ceremony. But enough of mysticism. We at Stanford are really hard- headed practical people, as demonstrated by the hard- headed practical organizations to which we can belong. For example, there is sometliiiig called the Legislature of the Associated Students of Stanford University, fondlx known as LASSU, which rules the campus with a finn hand. L.ASSU has the Quad and a number of other organi- zations at its mercy — so if this sentence has been cen- sored, ou will know why. If ou can ' t get into L. SSU — and not e er one can — maybe you can join the Alpine Club and climb mountains. . 11 kinds of organizations function on campus — well, almost all kinds. Partisan politics has recently become almost respectable, and the Young Republicans, even the Young Democrats (what would Senator Stanford say?) may meet on Stanford ter- ritor ' . But groups de oted to sectarian religion or to con- suming alcoholic beverages had better read Uni ersit ' regulations cn- carcfiillv before they call a meeting. 12 Stanford ' s traditional architecture includes its ivy covered walls. Each class has a block on Quad. The destniction of tlie fraternity houses comes soon after the members have moved into their new quarters in the clusters. 13 One of tlie most spirited or- uanization on campus is the Stanford Band. Some Stanford organizations devote themselves to putting out publica- tions. One of the best-known of these is The Chappani], which some have compared to IjuUi Cliatterhj ' s Lover. In fact, the Chappie is generally cleaner than LCL, and almost invari- ably funnier. Some (Jiappies have become collector ' s items: the Layboy issue, for example, was collected en- thusiastically by Uni ' ersity author- ities. Memorial Church is u non-denomlnationa churdi, where campus ser ' ices are hel every week. 11 Nk ' inorial Cluirc a pool on Inner h IS ni OiKU irrored in Along with the Band, which organized Band Day, the Card Seetion of Rally Com tradition- ;ill ' adiK enlnr and spirit to foiitliall frames Then there is The Dailij. which rep- resents for many an alternati e to lis- tening to their professor; there is the Campus Voice, which you don ' t see much, but which you read about in The Dailij (piite a I it; there is the Scratch Sheet, in which students crit- icize the facult -, leading some to wonder if the students are mature enough, while others wonder if the faculty are mature enough; there are highbrow publications, like The Bridge and Sequoia. But which is the outstanding Stanford publication? Modesty forbids a frank answer. Stanford ' s traditions include many gay pastimes which require no fomial or- ganization. The Sunday night flicks, for example, traditionall) ' gi e that part of the student body which is so inclined a chance to make itself thoroughh offcnsi e; obscenities, bad jokes, loud laughs and vulgar noises invariably accompany the weekly mo ie. Those who prefer a less re- strained form of riot sometimes gather on the grass l etween Wilbur and Stern and let off steam harmlessly, if volubly. It is doubtful that riots will ever disappear from Stanford life, even if thev do offend an occasional sensitise by-stander. The Diiily staff is kept constantly busy putting out tlie peninsula ' s only daily newspaper. The demolition of the old Dail conittruction of tlic Stork illy .Shack signaled the start of Student Publications liuildinK- 16 Hou.se decorations take a Rreat de.ii of pl.mnuii: as sliown at the riflit. On the opposite page, Osk gets his traditional burial jjrior to Big Game. Th e Peace Corps is just one of the many orRanizations that fimctimi on campus. The Post Office is a. traditional stop between ilorin antl classes. 18 Charles Meyers was the year ' s Red Hot Prof. Stanford students usually find their professors willing to answer their questions. .Students can deselop tlieir personalities in many ways. 19 Other, and presumably more wholesome forms of amusement center around the tradi- tional Big Game. It is illustrative of the im- portance of this game that the axe, s mhol of ictor in Big Game, is guarded even more carefulK- than a resident of Branner or Roble. The axe, when in Stanford ' s possession, is on displa • at Tresidder Memorial Union. An - imauthorized attempt to remove it will set oflF an automatic de ice — an atomic bomb, some think. The need for extreme care has been borne in upon us by years of bitter ex- perience with the thieving undergraduates of a third-rate school across the bay. Ffw people saw the bonfire Novemlier 22, 1963, as it was destroyed to eliminate a hazard after all activities were canceled. A fito Alter a week postponement, .Stanford won bin l.anio 25 to 17. 20 AKL started Bik Game Week with a banner hiuif from Coit Tower in San Francisco. Stanford made a good showing in the traditional Big Game. The cek preceding Big Game is marked by a number of misceUane- ous festi ities. Notable among these are the Bi j Game Gaieties, in wliicli tlie musical, dramatic, literary and other talents of Stanford students combine to produce a delightful e ening of entertainment; and the Bonfire, built bv slave labor of nai e freshmen. The Bonfire in- volves the symbolic burning to ashes of a bear. The kindness and humanitv of the student body is shown b - the fact that we never use a real bear. The Big Game is played on Satur- dav of Big Game week. It is plaxcd against the University of California. Stanford always wins, except in cases of inexplicable catastrophe. Norman Thomas was a guest in Husidenci for two weeks this year. 00 The most important of Stanford tra- ditions are those which have to do with the development of the student ' s intellect and character. The outstand- ing scholars who make up Stanford ' s faculty play the foremost part in the intellectual growth which should be the central fact of university life; but this growth is further encouraged by the number and variety of distin- guished visitors with whom students may come in contact. In a little more than a year on campus, an under- graduate may have an opportunity to see, hear and question men like Sar- gent Shriver, Walter Winchell, James Baldwin, Fred Schwarz and Arnold Tovnbee. These men — prominent, controversial, articulate and interest- ing — may have contributed more than they realized to the education of those who heard them at Stanford. Such visitors are part of the main- stream of Stanford tradition. Sargent Shriver visited Stanford in connection with the Peace Corps. A familiar sight during Pre Reg eacli quarter is the Registrar ' s office. 23 The Stanford Student is Riven many chances to meet with other ' - or to just sit and meditate between classes. 24 Traditionally, Stanford ' s weather is warm and mild. The Row presents a picture of a quiet siiburhan town. X3_ - J:2 25 Governor Brown of California was one of man ' important giiests to visit the Stanford campus. Someone is al v i fin !iii ' . I ii ' A ' . ' ..l in stmK ' ?ffl W HT MB W W W PTlfl A ! tii(Junt at Stanford can stiuly in any sniiiinndniKs. 26 Chemistry labs, while not modem, provide training area for future Nobel prize winners. The potentates who decide such matters beheve that a student ' s education may be furthered off the home cam- pus as well as on it. This re- mark refers not to QUAD par- ties, but to the Stanford cam- puses in Germany, France, and Italy where about one third of all undergrads are able to spend two quarters, absorbing the culture of far-off lands. For many students the oppor- tunity is unique; they return to the Fami not only with im- proved linguistic competence and a collection of miscellane- ous information, but with a new breadth of experience which will enrich the rest of their lives. The overseas cam- puses are among the yovmgest of Stanford traditions; they mav yet prove one of the most aluable. The Stanford Bookstore ' s shelves intrigue many students. Graduation is the final tradition for tlie Stanford student. It may be that the finest of Stanford traditions is the one most joked about — the Fundamental Standard. The mention of Fun. Stan. will raise a laugh almost anywhere on campus; nor does the existence of the Standard insure that students will obey all uni crsity regulations. Some regulations, in fact, are commonly flung down and trampled upon. But, tliough students may laugh at the somewhat quaint wording of the Fun. Stan. booklet, and sneer at despised parts of the letter of the law, one senses that the spirit of the Fundamental Standard is taken seriously: that stud ' nts hclie e in order, morality, personal honor and the rights of others, howc er they may interpret these fine phrases. Most Stanford men and women would behe e in these ideals if there were no Fim. Stan. booklet. This is the essential Stanford tradi- tion; only as long as this tradition lives can we be a great university. 28 29 c o oo The first experience a freshman goes throngh at Stanford is Pre-Registration. As ahvays, the Frcslimen arri ed a few days early this Autumn to get used to tlic situation they would be living and stud ' ing in for the next ear. Supposedly, too, they were prepared for Registration when it came, as it always does, and always with a vengeance. When the fateful day of signing class lists, getting cards stamped, fees paid, and materials filed actually arrived, the age-old tradition of becoming hopelessly bewildered and frustrated was duly obsened. Casualties, for- tunatel -, were few, and e er ' one was somewhat better equiped to face the first day of classes. It seemed at first that this Autumn Quarter would be much like any other. The carefree mood with which every quarter begins disap]M ' ared quickh ' as usual, as the Stanford work load made itself felt. — .-, — — — — HI ). S The Freshmen had a picnic in the Wilbur courtyards dunns Prc-Reg Week. Sargent Shriver visited the campus, and interest in the Peace Corps rose. One jarring note was struck early in the quarter: the campus learned with dismay that Zeta Psi fraternity had been placed on proba- tion after an inter-fraternity battle got out of hand. The football season, too, shaped up as the sort of season Stanford Students are used to: some glorious moments, but not too man - games won. After the expected victory over San Jose, the Indians ' followers suffered through a series of close losses, then rejoiced in the team ' s briUiant victory over Notre Dame be- fore a nationwide TV audience. So far, it was a very ordinary quarter. Students returned to campus to be fireeted by the dust or mud of the White Plaza construction. 32 classes were cancelled during the period of mourning. Most Big Game decorations were partially up by 1 1 o ' clock. The flag flew at half-mast beside a fountain full of soap suds from earlier activities. The high spot of Autumn Quarter, as evei-yone knew, would be the Big Game with Cal on Saturday, Nov. 24. The week of the Game opened with the usual festivities; a typical Gaieties got a typical panning from the Daily, and a symboHc Bear was dispatched by an Indian on Engineering Corner. Preparations were made for a bonfire. The dav before the game, the Daily headlined, ' BIG GAME FEVER HITS. That was Fridav, Nov. 22. Shortly after ten-thirtv (Stanford time) on that Fri- day morning, the President of the United States was shot in Dallas. By eleven, he was dead. Within an hour, virtually everyone at Stanford had felt the shock. Students stood or sat in silence, listening to radios that reported what none could yet beliexe. If the radios had been reporting an invasion from Mars, the news woidd not have been more stunning. After the shock came grief. At Stanford, as elsewhere, those who had loved and admired the dead man, those who had criticized him, even those who had hated and reviled him, shared in the feeling of loss. Big Game was postponed; the bonfire was forgotten. On Monday, Nov. 25, a service in the memory of John F. Kenned ' packed Memorial Church. And Stanford shared with the rest of the nation not only a sense of grief, but a sense of shame — a shame in- tensified by the bizarre, violent footnote to tragedy when, on Nov. 24, the President ' s assassin was him- self assassinated. Students crowded into Tresidder Union where television sets had been set up. 33 Most Big Game decorations were destroyed after the Game was postponed. However, tliere were tliree decoration projects that miraculously appeared over niglit tlie following week. Stanford added a sixth Pompon Dollie at Big Game. (She is riding on an admirer ' s shoulders, left center.) This year ' s Big Game was exciting, and well played, but most important, Stanford won. Sight of a dying tradition. One of Zeta Rsi ' s last oili- cial appearances on campus (outside of the Judicial Council and Dean VVinhigler ' s o(fice) was at the La- gunita Seca races held on the floor of Lake Laguita. 34 - I III Mil ■;«■«(. r Stanford ' s water polo team captured the National . Collegiate Championship. Shock and grief disappeared with almost appahing speed. A week and a day after the assassination, Big Game was played. Stanford beat Cal in an exciting, well-played con- test, which Stanford students enjoyed as much as any football game. Things were practically back to normal. Still, the end of the quarter and the year were welcomed with perhaps a httle more reUef than usual. Winter Quarter began, to no one ' s surprise, with registra- tion. Early in the quarter, Zeta Psi was again in trouble with the authorities, and this time they were off the cam- pus for three years — no probation for this offense. Stu- dents argued about who was to blame and how much, but mostly they worked. At Stanford, work at least is eternal. As Winter Quarter progressed, the weather grew colder (strangely enough) before it grew hotter. But although Stanfordites were forced, generally, to move their activi- ties inside, the activities themselves retained their usual hot characteristics. With typical good taste, we insist that the activities referred to here are political activities. Pat Brown spoke to an enthusiastic group of Young Demo- crats and other interested listeners. Stanford began to get more and more involved in the racial problems (not here, but in Mississippi) which have been such an important part of the nation ' s recent history, and this participation encouraged more and more controversy. People became interested in the degree of non-sectarianism of the ser- vices at Memorial Church, and this question even reached the pages of Newsweek. As national politics became fired with pre-election discussion and campaigning, the atmos- phere at Stanford acquired its share of the lurid tinge of political activity. Discussion flared about questions of re- ligion, politics, art, and civil rights. The thaw was on. Spring was approaching. Rush bewildered even die most intelligent freshman. I he Peace Caucus put the appearance of tlie ROTC bus on campus as an excuse for a picket. 35 Before tlie Spring Quarter itseli blossomed lully, there was a short and tragic spell of bad weather and bad news. Alaska was rocked with one of the greatest eartliqiiakes ever recorded b - man, and tidal waves spread disaster many miles from the center of the major disturbances. The quarter began as usual at Stanford, howev er, and pro- ceeded much as usual. The weather became wanner, and Lake Lagunita (again full of water), the old temptress, lured main- from their studies with her in iting shores and pastimes. One of the most honored of all Stanford trach- tions is kissing off in Spring, and tradition-conscious Stanford students paid ample homage to their heritage in this belo ed manner. The (juartcr was a bus - scholastic one too, and it was coming to a long awaited end. Xow was the time of bi dding fond farewells to Stanford, for the end of the Spring marks the end of the scholastic ear for most students. For some it was the end of a whole scholastic career, and their graduation would be the cul- mination of four or more ears ' arduous work. The journey was rough but, we hope, worthwhile. BTr -A ' T37iw«s8s   «««™ ' .5 wif «WA ?i:!j y.«.(i «i x ' 4!S ii 36 c GO A Quad staff member may be many tilings, lazy or industrious, sly or forthright, male or female, but one thing he or she rntisf be is a genius at spotting beauty in almost anything. We see beauty in Stanford ' s surroundings, in its academic programs, yes, even in its architecture. But we must not overlook one of nature ' s greatest works — womankind. We have not. From each class we selected two young ladies outstanding for their feminin e qualities. The selection of these, our Quad Queens, is a rigorous test of our sensibilities, and to this task we de- voted a generous amount of real study. We present our choices here for your approval. 37 ; 38 mel  .ia«. ' ;j-. ■-■ ■ L 40 r m i ■ % • 1 Queen 42 44 idi Cirl- w ICcithY ;hm oo CO ACADEIWIICS J. E. Wallace Sterling, this Uni (M- sitv ' s loiig-suftering president, put a feather in his cap in 1963-64 that other college presidents will be hard put to match: he brought the hundred million dollar PACE pro- gram to a successful conclusion. He also had some experiences that may have been less satisfying: he foimd out, courtes)- of the Cfuip- paral that a Beatle wig does noth- ing for his appearance; and he got some free advice, from the same publication, on what to do with any odd millions he had lying around. (Sample suggestion: cover the state of Oklahoma with Prop- erty of Stanford U signs). The president took this sort of humor with good grace; he hasn ' t expelled anyone for it, yet at least. The common stereotype of a uni- ersity president as a man who knows lots alwut raising money and verv little about education ob- -iouslv does not apply to President Sterling: he holds an A.B. from the University of Toronto, an M.A. from the University of Alberta, and a Ph.D. from Stanford, plus honor- ary degrees and important posts too numerous to mention. Stanford has a president distinguished for his background and his achieve- ment. President and Mrs. Sterling Tlie President ' s job is a long, liard onf. 48 K« PROWOST The duties of Provost are many. He is, next to Presi- dent Sterling, the University ' s chief academic and administrative officer. His duties include the ad- ministration of all schools, departments, and libraries at Stanford. Provost Frederick E. Tennan The job of being a Trustee of Stanford University is not an easy one. It involves not only attending the regular meeting of the Board, but also attending odier meetings where the interest of the University is involved. The picture below shows many of the Trustees sitting in on a meeting of the PACE Campaign Steering Committee. Seated at the table arc: (clockwise, from the left) Richard O ' Brien, Arthur C. Stewart, Charles Ducommun, Richard Guggenhime, Mrs. Lawrence Fletcher, Mrs. Milton Teague, Morris Doyle, William Hewlett, Ken- neth Christensen, Gardiner Symonds, Thomas Pike, Mrs. Allan Charles, Lawrence Kimplon, Mrs. Roger Goodan, Gene Walker, Prof. Ernest Hilgard, President Sterling, and Robert Reis. 49 Robert Cordon, Dean of Men Working in cooperation with hotli facult ' and students, the adniinistiati e departments handle the problems and programs of Stan- ford University ' s operation. Planning the l)iiilding program, exa mining and improving the curriculum, and handling publicity and public relations are some of the aspects of campus management supervised by H. Don- ald Winbigler, Dean of Students, Lucile Allen, Dean of Women, and Robert Gordon, Dean of Men. Lucille .Xllc ' ii, Dean of Women 50 Robert J. Wert Vice-Provost Frederic O. Glover Executive Assistant to the President Rixford Snyder Director of Admissions Harvey Hall Registrar Kenneth Cuthbertson Vice President for Finance Alf Brandin Vice President for Business Affairs Robert Minto Chaplain Maurice Osborne Executive Director of Health Service Kenneth Creighton Controller I ' hner Grieder Director of University Libraries Richard O ' Brien Director of Development Gordon R. Davis Chief of Police John E. Forsberg Director of Residence Agnes Nohmberg Director of Public Events 51 Dir Board of Governors iiu-its regularly during tin- ear to conduct the business of Stanford Associates. The Board is composed of 35 representatives of Stanford Associates and its fund raising and planning committees. Officers and Executive Committee of Stanford Associates, Left to Right, Row One: Duncan McBryde, ' 34, Member, E.xecutive Com- mittee; Kenneth Christensen, ' 30, President; John B. Lauritzen, ' 29, First Vice President. Row Two: Jack Da ics, ' 49, Second ' ice Presi- dent; Fteid Briggs, ' 34, Member, Executive Committee; Dudley Ken- worthy, ' 51, Secretary Not pictured: Rolx-rt Bolnian, ' 27, Treasiu-er. Stanford Associates are a group of prominent men and women dedicated to furthering the welfare of the Uni ersit -. ' hile their primary achievement has been stimulation of gift sup- port ( PACE is an example ) , Stanford Associates are interested in manv other facets of Uni ersit life. Alumni of all ages chat under Bowman ' s oaks during tlie annual cam- pus conference, which brings back 1,500 alumni to hear lectures by Stanford faculty each .spring. H. McKin King, president of the Stanford .-Vlumni As- sociation presents Mary Louise Jones a life membership in the Association for her outstanding work as a fresh- man of the Class of 1966. CO oo Stanford ' s educational facilities are divided into seven parts refeiTed to as schools. Although the division is unequal, with schools having as high as twenty and as low as four major areas, all seven work together to give Stanford the name that it has. Stanford ' s faculty, while reputed to be among the best in the nation, are seldom recognized on campus. Those mem- bers of the facult) ' appearing on the following pages have been selected for special honor by their respective depart- ments. 53 DUSINESS The objective of the Stanford Graduate School of Business is the preparation of its students for careers in business administration, education, and govern- ment. A student may enter the school after obtaining a bachelor ' s degree, and after two years may obtain a M.B.A. degree and later a Ph.D. The school co- ordinates many of its classes with trips to the various financial, industrial, and commercial concerns in the Stanford area. Dean Ernest Arbuckle of the Graduate School of Busi- ness is himself a product of Stanford; he received his A.B. here in 1933, and his M.B.A. from tlie Stanford Business School in 1936. His first position after gradua- tion was with Standard Oil Company of California; he rose thereafter in the business world, becoming in the 1950 ' s an Assistant Vice President of W. R. Grace and Co., New York. In 1954 he was made a Stanford Trustee, and he left his position with Grace to become Dean of the Griiduatc School of Business in 1958. He remains associated with pri ate business as Director of six companies, including Hewlett-Packard and Pillsbury. Professor Da id E. Faville has been at Stanford smce 19.32, making him one of tlie more loyal members ot Ihe faculty. Besides teaching courses in marketing, he ,dso serves as Chairman of the School of Business s standing committee on financial aid. 54 Even graduates spend much of their time in tlie School library. Associate Professor of Accounting Robert K. Jaedicke is a relatively new addition to tlie faculty of the Graduate School of Business. After taking his Ph.D. at the Uni- versity of Minnesota in 1957, he came to Stanford in 1961. During the 1963-64 school year, he taught such courses as Management Accounting I and a graduate seminar in Accounting. This year Uic School of Business added a building in Jordan yu.id to it.s taciliUcs. 55 The dictaphone is a valuable tool for the educator or student. The School of Education trains its students for posi- tions as teachers, guidance workers, supervisors, and administrators. Through this school, a student may receive valuable experience at his chosen level in schools near the campus, and may take part in many types of programs leading to his desired degree or teaching credential. I. James Quilleii, at present the Dean of tlic School of Education and the author of numer- ous publications on education, originally came to Stanford as an acting assistant professor in 1936. In ten years he became a profes.sor, and in 19.53 he became Dean of tlie School of Education. Contemporary society is complex and chanRinR rapidly, ' he has written. ThrouRli education, we perpetuate our wa of life and make possible the continued exist- ence of oiu- free society. 56 ' , .■ Professor Thomas James of the Stanford School of Edu- cation has worked consistently in attempting to update and revaluate educational metliods in modern society. In die introduction to his booklet Excellence in Admin- istration, he says, As our society grows more more complex, the demands for effective and capable leader- ship increase, and in a keynote address to a meeting of the Chief State School Officers Council, he stressed quite heavily the necessity for a new look at the present read- ing program of young students in American schools. A. P. Coladarci, Professor of Education and Professor of Psychology, has taught many advanced courses in the School of Education. Fall Quarter, for example, he taught Advanced Educational Psychology and Research Methodology. He takes an active interest in Stanford hfe and among other things serves on one of the committees of the Academic Counsel. Even teachers have to do homework in the School of Education. 57 F ENCINEERItfG Stanford ' s School of Engineering ranks near the top in both quantit ' and quality of students and faculty. Besides teaching, faculty members continue to make notable contributions to engineering science through research and the preparation of many significant publications. The school ' s curricula are continually reviewed and changed, keeping Stanford ' s School of Engineering abreast of recent technical de elopments. Joseph M. Pettit came to Stanford University in 1947 as an acting Associate Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing after receiving his Ph.D. here in 1942. Later he became an associate professor, a professor, an Associate Dean of the School of Engineering, and in 1958 he be- came the Dean of this school. He is the author of a few books and numerous articles in professional journals, and in 1948 he received the Presidential Certificate of Merit for wartime work on radar counter-measures. A knowledge of c-omplicatcd laboratory techniques is necessary even for an engineering student. 58 John K. Vennard, Professor of Fluid Mechanics, was educated at M.I.T., and has taught at Stanford eighteen years. Dr. Vennard is primarily a teacher, and is con- cerned with advising students. He serves as a faculty advisor to both Branner and Roble, a job that also has its pleasures. He finds Stanford ' s academic atmosphere amenable, and feels the faculty and student caliber is e.xcellent. Besides his educational work, Dr. Vennard is also interested in mountaineering, tennis, and reading. Associate Professor James Angell is a specialist in the formidable but fascinating field of transistor electronics; his work involves, among many other things, the teach- ing of machines to think like people. A graduate of M.I.T., Professor Angell has distinguished himself with published papers on such topics as Direct-Coupled Transistor Logic Circuitry and Transistor Internal Parameters for Small-Signal Representation (the last written with several co-authors). It may mean more to those lacking an intimate knowledge of transistors tliat Professor Angell is University Carilloneur — the man who rings the bells in Hoover Tower. Technical equipment can dismay even the best engineering student. 59 Dean Robert R. Sears was appointed Dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences in 1961. He received his Ph.D. at Yale after spending his undergraduate Hfe at Stanford. He returned to Stanford in 1953, and prior to his appointment as Dean he served as head of the Psychology Department. yyxAjA JUvr Le At times, the stnicture of hiiiguagc even poses a probk-m to (he professor. 60 F HUIVIANITIESS The School of Humanities and Sciences is the largest school at Stanford, being composed of twenty-five departments. Unlike other schools, this school is designed not to give professional training, but rather to make the student aware of the many facets of a general education. The overseas campuses are included in the school ' s jurisdiction. Dr. Edwin Doyle, presently .Assistant Professor in tlie Classics Department, Faculty Resident at Stem Hall, and president of the local chapter of the American Archchaeological Society, expressed his enthusiasm for both his department and Stanford. The Classics Depart- ment at Stanford is second only to Harvard ' s in size, and because of its willingness to make the classical her- itage vibrant and immediate, it continues to draw stu- dents of high caliber. Dr. Doyle voiced his admiration for Stanford ' s receptiveness to change and concluded: . . . it ' s nice to be a part of it. Professors of various science classes often use classroom demonstrations to explain a principle. 61 HUIWIANITIES Mrs. Eleanor Maccoby, Associate Professor of Psychology, is an authority on child psycholog -, co-author, witli Robert Sears, of the book Patterns of Child Rearing, and, appropriately enough, the mother of three. Mrs. Mac- coby has taufiht at Stanford since 1958, when she came here from Harsard. Her husband is Professor Nathan Maccoby, of the Stanford Department of Mass Com- munications. It may come as a surjirisc to some that such an outstanding woman intellectual as Mrs. Maccoby takes a restrained view of the female capacity for in- tellectual achievement. A Madame Curie, she says, is conspicuous by her rarity. Cryogenics, or the study of materials and their behavior at very cold temperatures, is one area covered in the sciences. Well-liked Associate Professor Gordon Latta joined the Stanford faculty in 1953. His under- graduate training was in British Columbia, antl he took his Ph.D. at Cal Tech. A classical ana- lyst, interested in solving classical mathe- matical problems, he is working on hydro- dynamics and satellite flight. Commenting on Stanford students, he finds them receptive, in- terested, and a pleasure to teach. 62 First year chemistry labs challenge the new student. Donald Kennedy has taught in the Biology Department at Stanford since 1960. His main interest is in research in neurophysiology, or the investigation of single nerve cell responses in invertebrate central nervous systems. In simpler terms, Dr. Kennedy is interested in trying to find out what behavior is, from a biological outlook. He is pleased with the Biology Department and likes Stanford. He is also a Faculty Associate for Magnolia House in Lagunita Court. The center for tlie study of Behavioral Sciences is located in the hills near the Stanford golf course. 63 John l . McDonough, Jr. is presently a professor in tin StanJford Law School. He came to the University in 1946 as a assistant professor after receiving his LL.B from Columbia University in the same year. He hclniil establish tlie Stanford Law Review after having had some experience of a similar nature acting as the not( editor for the Columbia Law Review. He has been active in the California Law Revision Commission foi several years, and has served as Acting Dean of the Law School at Stanford on various occasions. John B. Hurlbut has been .1 jnoliAsor of law at Stanford University since 1942. He rrecivrd his LL.B. at Stanford in 1934 and from 1934 to 1937 he practiced law in Los Angeles. He also served for five years as an Assistant Dean in tlie Law School, from 1941 to 1946. J. Keith Mann, Professor of Law, came to Stanford in 1952 as an assistant profcs.sor after receiving his LL.B. from the University of Indiana in 1949. He has scr c l as the legal secretary to Supreme Court Justices Rut- ledge and Minton, as a member of the Secretary of Labor ' s Advisory Committee on Labor-Management Re- lations at AEC Installations, and during the Korean War. as chairman of the Review and Appeals Committee. Wage Stabilization Board. He is presently married and has four.ghildren. 64 OOL With the completion of construction at the end of the 1963-64 school year, the School of Law increased its already extensive library and classroom facilities. Stanford ' s School of Law is nationally recognized as one of the best, and it continues to better its standing with such expansions. With the aid of a wide range of activities and organizations, such as the moot court and the Law Forum, students are prepared to prac- tice law in any English-speaking jurisdiction. Research in various law books in the library takes up much of the law student ' s time. - ' ri: .;: - - j: ' , T r- w . Dean Bayless A. Manning of the Stanford Law School is an invaluable recent addition to the Stanford faculty. Dean Manning graduated from Yale Law School at the head of the class of 1949, served as law clerk to Supreme Court Justice Stanley Reed, and practiced law in Cleve- land for six years, before becoming a professor at Yale Law School in 1956. His appointment as Dean at Stan- ford was announced in 196.3, and became effective in the spring of 1964. In announcing the appointment. President Sterling called Dean Manning a teacher and legal scholar of the first rank. 65 Medical schools have the opportunity and the obliga- tion of discovering and developing students of med- icine who can combine the knowledge and under- standing of the biological and social sciences desir- able in physicians for the future. These students must have an opportunity to study in an environment pro- viding the challenge of active research on bio- medical-social frontiers. The recent move of the School of Medicine to The Farm has strengthened programs in the essential disciplines. Dean Robert H. Alway received his B.S., M.B., and M.D. from the University of Minnesota. He was on the faculty at the University of Utah Medical School and came to Stanford as a professor of pediatrics after serv- ing as Professor at the University of Colorado. In 1958, he became Dean of the Medical School, Keith Breden Taylor came to Stanford as an Associate Professor of Medicine in 1962. Prior to then, he had served on nian - research units. In 19,59, he was awarded the Rockefeller Travelling ' Kellow.ship. Professor Taylor studied in England taking his M.R.C.P. at London. 66 Professor of Biochemistry Paul Berg was a post-doctoral fellow of the American Cancer Society at the Institute of Cytophysiology, Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1952-53, and at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, in 1953-54. He came to Stanford in 1959. Currently, his research is directed toward understanding how living cells make proteins. Study is another facet of Medical School life. 67 A student is often confronted with complex machinery. Formerly the School of Mineral Sciences, the School of Earth Sciences is mainly a graduate school. At least twenty-five percent of the School ' s student body comes from foreign countries. Under the guidance of its Dean, the school is continually modernizing its curricula, increasing its faculty, and improving its research programs. 68 Charles F. Park, Jr. received his Ph.D. at the University of .Minnesota in 19.31, came to Stanford University as a professor of geology in 1946, and in 19.50, assiinud his present position as the Dean of the School of Mineral Sciences. He is the author of numerous articles, reports, and papers on mining geology for professional journals and piiblicatiorus, and is an internationally recognized authority on economic geology. He is presently married and has three children. ' «_V Associate Professor of Geology Stanley Nelson Davis was on leave during the Autumn Quarter, but his ser ' ice to Stanford prompted his nomination as one of the honored faculty from the School of Earth Sciences. Evan Just engaged in several varied activities connected with Mineral Engineering before becoming the executive head of the Department of Mineral Engineering at Stan- ford and assuming the position of professor in tliis de- partment in 1959. He was a petroleum engineer in Okla- homa from 19.34 to 1937, the editor of tlie Engineering and Mining Journal from 1950 to 1951, and president of the International Drilling and Water Company from 19.58 to 1959. Scientific instruments, however, are used by the professional, and students are required to learn the function of each machine. 69 - -?%. Wi-ckly ilnlls are sciiciiiucil tlinmuliuut tlit- ijiiaiUi, Ijut uiaii Uiut Junng 1 all yuaitu, i. canceled the Anny Drill. The objective of the R.O.T.C. program is to produce junior officers who, bv their education, training, and inherent qualities, are suitable for continued development as officers in the United States Amied Forces. Stanford is one of the few universities in the United States to ha e established units of all three services. Colonel David Nanney Milit.in- Sricncc Colonel George F. Waters Na al Science Lt. Colonel Joseph Tern Mr Science 70 The Dish, Stanford ' s radio telescope, was at one time the largest of its type in the United States. Stanford ' s computer center was finished before the start of the 1963- 64 school year. While it is used for classes, the main use is for inde- pendant research. Most people think of Stanford as mainly an educational facility. They tend to overlook the fact that it is also a well known research center. With five Nobel Prize winners on the faculty, Stanford ob- viously must allow these people and others like them some time, without classes to teach, in which they can pursue research in their chosen field. SLAC, the Stanford Linear Accelerator, was still under construction in the hills back of Stan- ford during the school year. When it is completed, SLAC will be able to hurl an electron through a specially built, two mile long tunnel at speeds approaching tliat of light. 71 oo CO With the placing of the ' 64 square on Inner Quad, the Class of ' 64 wrote the final chapter in its four year history. It has been a mixed four years — with sorrow and jo ' , with victory and failure. The Class saw its male members defeat Cal in e er - Big Game they played, but in its final year, saw tradition broken — Big Game post- poned, all classes canceled, the carillon silenced — because of an event that shook the nation and the world. Fall Quarters started bright and sunny, but the rains during mid-quarter were only a hint of th deluges to follow. There was jov in passing that last ((uarter of History of Western CiviUzation, but .sorrow in failing Math 43. The Class of ' 64, no matter the conditions, had entered the stream of .Stanford traditions, had withstood the pressures, and by its grad- uation ceremonies had shown its members ready to enter still another stream. ISFAi nlK. .f- H s r ' M ' :.A ' ::-- ' ■ : : :;M:? : ; «fc--: ' ?i® kmM MittiL Allan L. Abbott .MarN- Lou . bbott -Marty Abell Fred Abramson Harry . dams Robert .Adams Stephanie Aden Palo Alto, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. . uburn, Calif. Seattle, Wash. Taconia, Wash. San Mateo, Calif. Winnetka. 111. Electrical KnKinecrinj; En«lisli History International Relations Mech. Engineering Economics Anthropology William R. Ahders James M. Allen Robert . ' Vllen Gary D. . llinson John Allison Doris Allred Allen B. Altman Midland, Texas Lafayette, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Williams, Iowa Encino, Calif. Wappingers Falls, N.V. Bakersfield, Calif. Political Science Economics Mech. Engineering Chinese Math International Relations .Math . llan C. Anderson .4ustin Anderson James D. .Anderson Harr ' C. Andrews M. Edgar Angle Stephen W. Arch William . rmstrong Spokane, Wash. .Minneapolis. Minn. Industrial B ngineerinj Santa Ana, Calif. La Canada, Calif. Valparaiso, Ind. Reno, .Nevada .Mcnlo Park. Calif. History Industrial EngineerinR Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Biological Science History Elise Arutunian Bill Ashton William Alherley Cynthia Avery Maureen Baecola Garth Bacigulupi Tom Bailard Woodside, Calif. San Marino, Calif. Millhrac, Calif. Long Beach, Calif. San Juan Bautista, Calif. Xewman, Calif. Carpenteria, Calif. Psycholopy .Mech. En ;ineerint; English Ceolog - Political Science Political Science Po itical Science Dave Baker Lee Baker Malcolm Baker Robert Baker Ann Balaam Mania Baldinger Jim Banks El Cerrito, Calif. Stanforfl, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. rlaya Del Key, Calif. Burlinganie, Calif. Eugene. Ore. Ontario, Calif. History En};li,sh Political Science History Art English Political Science Elizabeth Bannister Patrick Barber Mike Hardin Dennis L. Bark Bill Barnard David Bamum Dan Barrett Whittier. Calif. Vista, Cahf . Berkeley, Calif. Stanford, Calif. San Gabriel, Calif. .Minneapolis, Minn. Fremont, Calif. Political Science Chemistry Communications History Mech. Engineering Political Science Biolog Debbie Barrett Kenilworth, III. Political Science L man Bedford Beaumont, Calif. Econiiniics Bonnie Benware Los Altos, Calif. English Thomas Bartley (-Jntarid. Calif. Electrical Eni;inccrin,u Margret Bellnioine FarniinKtiin, .M. American Literature Diane .41ix Berger Los .Altos, Calif. History Lisa Baskerville Altadena, Calif. Biology Pat Benbough San Diego, Calif. English Paul Bergsteinsson Orange, Calif. Math Bill Bauriedel Eureka, Calif, Math Carol Bennett Grants Pass, Ore. I SNchology Sandra Berke Fairfax, Calif. History Max S. Baueus Helena, Mont. Economics Dianne Bennett Seattle, Wash. English John Bernhard Menlo Park, Calif. Englisli Daniel H. Bays St. Joseph, Mich History Laird Bennett Petersburg, 111. Biology Warren Berrle .■ lameda, Calif. Biology Michael Beatty Greenfield, Ohio Biology Barbara Benny Berkeley, Calif, Biology John C. Berry Eureka, Calif. Civil Engineering Barbara Besich Tynwood, Calif. Statistics Gordon Birrell Salem, Ore. German Bill Blackburn Pasadena, Calif. Economics Marion Betensky Portland, Ore. English Diana Bischott Vancouver, Wash. English Edwan Blackwood Winchester, .Mass. Political Science Susan Bettelheim BcrkelcN , Calif. Historx John A. Bissell Saratoga, Calif. History Jack Blair Lihert ' Lake, Wash. BioI.ig - Bill Bevvly Long Beach, Calif. Psychology Dorsie Black Glendale, Calif. Political Science Ivars Blakis l- ' rairic N ' illagc, Kans Economics The class of 1964 started their life at Stanford with the traditional Wilbur car wash. r - s r- ' : m. r •  : . W f JT L ' i j hi ■| 4 ' .i ' :: = ti al iraja .Arnold Blaufuss Flossmoor, III. Biology Alan Blaugrund .•Mbuquerque, N.NL Psycholog ' William C. Blayloek Dallas, Te.xas Economies Hp| L tf 1 ? HhhB Barbara Bliss Los Angeles, Calif. Matli Michael K. Block Monticello, X.V. Economics Don M. Boileau North Bend, Ore. Political .Science Three times a year, for four years, the Class of ' 64 went through registration. Robert M. Blum Glenduryne, Penn. BinlogN Jan Booth Los Angeles, Calif. Histopi ' Marie Boeschen Milwaukie, Ore. Political Science Michael Boland Melodv Bollav Los Alleles, Calif. Santa Barlxira, Calif. International Relations Biology Stephen V. Bomse Los . n«eles. Calif. Political Science William H. Boncher Dallas, Texas Economics Dan Bond Long Beach, Calif. History Molly Bond DfUMr, Colo. German Charles B. Bonner Fresno, Calif. Political Science Thomas Bonynge Dave Boore Los Angeles Calif. Mountain View, Calif. Political Science Ceophysics John Borcich Tacoma, Wash. Economics Bob Boston Fayette ille, Ark. Electrical Engineering Hab Boushev Menlo Park. Calif. BiologN- Douglas NL Bowler Los Altos Hills, Calif. Inteni.itional Relations William S. Boyd San Mateo, Calif. Political Science Mike Brady Ooiii; BrasK Midl.mcl. Texas 0( mcr, C:oI(). MiMi.. Hish.n Molly Branf Los . nuclcs, Calif. IlispaTiii . inrric.iii Gavle Goodner Breard Oklahoma Citv. Okla, Math William W. Bremer Hansom. 111. 1 listor Daniel T. Bridgewater . marillo, Te. .is Political Science Stephanie Briggs Roscburg, Ore. Math Gretchen Brinch John Brinkman Sue Broadsfon John A. Brock Coralyn Brohni Penny Brooke David Brown Palo Alto, Calif. McHenry. 111. Tarzana, Calif. Pacific Palisades, Calif. San Gahriel, Calif. Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. Edmonds, Wash. English Economics Pliysics English History Psychology Physics Jim Brown Judy Brown Richard A. Brown Rick Brown Linda Brubaker Christopher Brumder Don Bryant San Marino, Calif. Fresno, Calif. Culver City, Calif. Solvang, Calif. Bakersfield, Calif. Milwaukee, Wis. San Francisco, Calif. Industrial Engineering Economics Nursing Mech. Engineering Political Science German Economics Marina Brvner Vickie Buchabaum James Buddenhagen Don Buehler Jack Buehler Victoria Bullis Jerry L. Bumgardner Menlo Park, Calif. Pittsburgli, Pa. Grants Pass, Ore. Fremont, Calif. Riclondo Beach, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Orange, Calif. History Biology Math Pinlogy Physics Economics Electrical Engineerinj. Thomas Robert Burke Barbara Bumham Burke Burright Bob Burrington Robert John Burt David Busch Margaret Buss Coos Bay, Ore. Los Angeles, Calif. Walnut Creek, Calif. Los Altos, Calif. Vancouver, Wash. Palo Alto, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. History English Literature Economics Electrical Engineering Physical Sciences Ps ' chology Nursing John . . Buster Bernie Butcher Sherrill Butler Suzan Butler Don Butts Laurence Byler John Franklin Cable Huntington Park, Calif. Woodland Hills, Calif. Menlo Park, Calif. Ludington, Mich. Pebble Beach, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Lake Osw ego, Calif. History- Historv- Nursing Anthropology Political Science Electrical Engineering Economics John Cahners Don Calhoun Michael M. Calhoun Tom Campbell Esther Carlson John Carlson Ken S. Carnine Sacramento, Calif. Greenwich, Conn. Vancouver, Wash. Easton, Conn. Denver, Colo. Mexico, D.F. Ontario, Calif. Political Science Electrical Engineering Histor ' English Psychology Spanish Biology Harlow J. Cari e ter I ' KtIiiioiit, Calif. Iinlnstrial Knu ' imcrintt Kay Carpenter Denver, Colo. NursinR Russell Carpenter Hi irskle, Calif. Iliiiiianities Dennis M. Carroll Sail l ' rancisco, Calif. BioloKy Joseph D. Carrufh I rcsno, Calif. I A (inoniics Barry Carter Los . iineles, Calif. History Steve Carter Altatlcna, Calif. Political Science Christopher S. Catron Santa Fe, . c v Mexico Electrical Enyineering Andrew Chaffey Kcnie ' .illey, Calif. Petroleum Engineering Joy . nn Chai San Francisco, Calif. History William Chandler .Arlington, ' a. Political Science . Ilan Chapman Huntington. N.V. English Immanuel Cherkas Israel Electrical Engineering Richard Chesarek San Francisco, Calif. Electrical Engineering Don Chevvning Portland, Ore. Electrical Engineering Andy Choy Long Beach. Calif. Biologv ' Carol Christensen Hocliester, Minn. Political Scit ' nce Karen Christensen Bakeisfield, Clalif. Biology Karen Christiansen Spokane, Wash. Biology Tim Christoffersen Whittier, Calif. Economics L. Osi Chukwudebe Onitsh.v, Xiizeria Electric.il Engineering Lynn Cipolat San Francisco, C ilit. English Marv Clapp I.af,iyette, Calif. History Betty Clark Chicago, 111. Biology Daniel G. Clark Ri ' ersi(le. Calif. !■ ( onomics Eduar !•:. C:lark IM.iy.i Del Itey. Cdif. Cliemistrv Freci Clark San C ' .abriel. Calif. English Kim CInrk Salem, Ore. Mech Engineering Kris Clark Xlierdeen, Wash. I lislor ' Stephen D. Clark Ashl.md.Ohi. l ' s i hology Nancy Clausen Broiilifield, Wis. Classics Judie deary I ' resno, Calif. Nursing The Class of ' 64 was the first freshman class to be given a chance to attend Stanford Overseas Campuses. Jerry Clough Caria R. Code Berkeley, Calif. Rochester, Minn. Civil Engineering Psychology Jon T. Collins Mike Collins Marysville, Calif. Carmichael, Calif. Political Science Mech. Engineering Dan Conawav John D. Cone, Jr. La Mesa, Calif. Laguna Beach, Calif, History Psychology David R. Copenhagen Jack Copeland Mcnlo Park, Calif. Vestchester, Pa. Electrical Engineering Biology Christine Coffey BIyth Coghlan Kent Schiller Colberg David C. Collins John Collins San Carlos, Calif. Hillsborough, Calif. Malibu, Calif. Ba ltimore, Md. Seattle, Wash. History History Political Science Electrical Engineering History Peter Coliis James Colliton David Commons Kris Comphause Joan Comroe Stockton, Calif. Grand Juuctioii. Colo. Fullcrton, Calif. Arcadia, Calif. Hillsborough, Calif. Biology Psychology History History Spanish John Congdon Suzan Contrell Christy Cooper Michael L. Cordes Steve Cortright Atherton, Calif. Sandpoint, Idalii) Big Bear Lake, Calif. Noroton, Conn. Long Beach, Calif. Psychology . hith History- Political Science Art Harry M. Corrigan Roger Cowan Charles Robert Cox Bill Crader G. Stephen Crane Santa Ana, Calif. Salt Lake City, Utah Lakewood, Calif. Chovvchilla, Calif. Loveland, Ohio Ph sics Economics Political Scitnce Chemistry Economies Jane Croke Palo Alto. Calif. Ps xliolo« - Kathleen Dalton San Jose, Calif. Enclish Jcannette .4. Davis Palo .Mto, Calif. Math .All n L. Deets Bcllincham. Wash. Psychology Stephen Dobbs San Krancisco, Calif. Psychology Bill Doughety Pasadena, Calif. History George Crumb Susan Crunily Mac . llen Culver Reid Cummer Robert Cuthricll . rthur L on Dahl Cociir d ' .Mcne, Idaho Visalia, Calif. Palo . lto, Calif. Los . ngcles, Calif. L.i Jolla, Calif. Pebble Be.lch. Calif. M.ith Physical Science Math Statistics Political Science Biolog ' Donald V. Danieli Oracle Daniels Diane Darb ' Adelle Davenport Gale Davidson Diana Davis -Napa, Calif. Menlo Park. Calif. Sacramento, Calif. Grants Pass, Ore. Santa Barbara. Calif. Portland, Ore. History Political .Science Biology History Historx Political Science John F. Davis Karen Davis Katherine E. Davis Sherri Davis Ralph Davisson Diana Deasv Los .■ ngcles, Calif. Winiietka, 111. Pasadena, Calif. Alamo, Calif. L.ikc Oswego, Ore. . . HolKwood, Calif, Economics History Engli,sh French Political Science English Richard Degerman William n. Deines Jim Uelaney . nthony DeLellis Jean Dickinson Walter C. Dittel Hii-liM.n.Calil. Portl ind. Ore. Hudson, Mass. Los .Angeles, Calif. I.o crne. Cdif. S.m Jose, Costa Rica Psychology ( ' Iieniistry Economics Electrical Engineering English Industrial Engineering F. Bruce Dodge Kathleen Dolan R. E. Donaldson Clarene Dong Thomas William Dose Mia Doster Lafa ctte, Calif. Wliittier. Calif. Hopkins, Minn. San Francisco, Calif. C.lendale, Calif. San Diego, Calif. I olitical Science History Industri.il Engineering Psychology Economics Economics Kathleen Downing Judy Doyle Timothv Drevfus Lam- DuBois Stuart W. Dufour James Dull Kelso, Wash. Fnllertoii, Calif. Mills -.d! , Calif. Salt Lake City. Utah S.tlin.is, ( .dif. Ottumua. Iowa English History Politic, d Science Economics Math History 1 ' W g Allen Dull Riverside, Calif. Philnsophy Richard Duncan Richmond., Calif. Ps ' choloKy Thomas Lee Dunigan El Paso, Texas Political Sciincc Elizabeth duPont Del Mar, Calif. Economics Gloria Earnshavv New York City, N.Y. French Jean Eberhart Topeka, Kansas History Terry W. Ebert Hammond, Ind. Chemistry John Edmunds Pacific Palisades, Calif. Philosophy John F. Elder Pnllman, Wasli. Biology George M. Elworth Chicago, 111. History Susan Emmett Oakdale, Calif. English Margaret Engel Minneapolis, Minn. Hispanic American Ned Engle Sacramento, Calif. History Victoria Escomilla San Francisco, Calif. Anthropology Jerry Estrath San Jose, Calif. History Brad Everest Spokane, Wash. Political Science Skip Everett Antherton, Calif. International Relation Tom Fawcett New York City, N.V. Political ScifMi(.-e Phillip John Fay, Jr. Palo Alto, Calif. rvononiics Karen Fave Mcnlo Park, Calif. Psychology Ne Jan Fergus w York City, N.Y. Enelish The Class of ' 64 bnilt the biggest bonfire ever. Al Erickson Garden Grove, Calif. Biolog ' Robert L. Ewing China Lake, Calif. PsNxhology James M. Ferguson Palo Alto, Calif. Ps cIi(ilog ' Jon A. Erickson Fclton, Calif, Economics Bob Farrell Daly City, Calif. International Relations Jean Leob Feinstein Monntain View, Calif. History- Edward N. Eschbach Portland, Ore. Ci il Engineering Patty Fatter . ' ustin, Te. as French Richard C. Ferre Salt Lake City, Utah Biology Bllli The 1961 Spring Show, Knight in Arms, was one of many ni which the class participated. David n. Fielding John H. Fisher Tyce Fitzmorris Pam Flebbe Mark H. Fledderjohn Susan Fletcher Eric E. Flische Santa Ana, Calif. Erie, Pa. San Jose, Calif. Omaha, Nebr. Indianapolis, hul. Seattle, Wash. Glen Hued, N.V. dustrial Engineering Civil Engineering Political Science Biology English French Biolog - Jane Flohr Timothv E. FIvnn Theodore Fogliana. Jr. Donald Folgner Jane Fontius Terr ' Foreman John S. Forker Wallace, hlaho Palo Alto, Calif. Palo Alto. Calif. SaTi Marino, Calif. Newport Beach, Calif. San Marino. C.ilit. Los .-Vngeles, Calif. Political Science Political Science International Relations Material Science Physical Education Histon. Mech. Engineering Cornelia Fornum Tom Fortmann Cameron Foster Melissa Foster Michael Foster Dickson D. Fox Jim Fox enafly. New Jersey Burbank, Calif. St. Lncia, West Indies Berkeley, Calif. Upper Lake, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Biirlingame, Calif. Biology Physics Economics Psychology- Physical Science Sociolog ' Economics tephcn Richard Fox Barbara Franklin Kate Franks Ken Fraser Gar ' Fredrickson Brad Freeman Elizabeth Freeman Park Ridge, 111. Los .Angeles, Calif. Lisbon, Iowa Pas.idena, Calif. Tacoma, Wash. Fargo, N. Dak. Bellevue. Wash. | .,1,t,, ,1 , ;..,„,. History English Histiin Ci il Fiiuinet riiii: Economics Nursing Chuck French Den er, Colo. English Dennis French North Hollywood, Calif. Political Science Thomas Patrick Freydl Gros.se Pointe, Mich. English Robert C. Friese Chicago, 111. Internationa! Ik ' latioi Eric A. Fris, Jr. Bedford, N.Y. Economics John Frohnniayer Mcdford, Ore. History Ah ' son J. Frost San Diego, Calif. History Gerald W. Fry Wichita, Kansas Economics Gary Fuller Woodside, Calif. Philosophy Robert Fuller Los Angeles, Calif. History Linda Galballv Pasadena, Calif. Psychology Dana Gallo Lead, S. Dak. Psychology Glenn Galloway Ben Lomond, Calif. Math David Gamble Dallas, Texas Biolo,g ' Howard Garfield Los Angeles, Calif. Humanities Mark Garman Grand Junction, Colo. Physics Anson Gamsey Cireeley, Colo. History Gary Garrett Tucson, Ariz. Economics Larry Gault Phoeni.K, Ariz. Economics Marshell Gaylord Lander, Wyo. Material Science Helen Gay nor San Francisco, Calif. History Betty Gerson San Francisco, Calif. English Blair Gibson San Diego, Calif. Industrial Engineering Martin Gibson El Paso, Texas Political Science Jonathan B. Gilford Aurora, 111. Architecture Jane Gillespie Woodside, Calif. History Graham Gilmer III Orange, Calif. Biology ludv Gilpin L i Canada, Calif. Biology Gretchen Glazier Palo Alto. Calif. English Lee Goldberg Glencoe, 111. English Carol A. Goldhanmier Eugene, Ore. Russian Linda Goldschniidt Atherton, Calif. Historx ' Sandy Goleppi MincUn. Ne . Physical Tla-rapy Kim Graham Los Altos, Calif. Biology Tom Green Pacific Grove, Calif. Civil Engineering Larry Gooch ' aii ii s. Calif. Ci il Engincerinf; Frank Grant Honpa, Calif. Ci il Engineering Carl J. Greenwood Santa Ana, Calif. Economics Pam Gordon Los Altos, Calif. So(. ' iolo!i Joanna Grant Bakersfield. Calif. English G. H. Greer Los . ngcles, Calif. Political Science Frank H. Gorham Senenca, 111. Ci il Engineering William M. Gratiot Monterey, Calif. Architecture Sue Greisser Menlo Park, Calif. Political Science . ndrew Gould Stanford, Calif. History Carolyn Gray Palo Alto, Calif. History Larson Greninger Richland, Wash. Math Geffrey . . Graham .Mountain ' iew, Calif. Biology Susan Gray Corona del Mar, Calif. Histor ' William R. Griswold Federal Way. Wash. BiologN ' Karin Graham Los .Angeles, Calif. Hispanic-.Anierican Edwin K. Green Burlingame, Calif. History Sue Grose Pasadena, Calif. Physiology Wendy Gross Oakland, Calif. English Hope Hague Plofteville, Wis Cernian Robert M. Hall Los Angeles, Calif. Economics Jeanne Gudmunsen Inglewood, Calif. History Don Haider Winnetka, III. Political Science .Mary . nn Hallawa Barrington, 111. Art Anne Gueldner Pomona, Calif. Englisli Jim Hair Crossett, .Ark. Political Science Ronald G. Haller Tacoma, Wash. Entrlish Karen Gustafson Lead, S. Dak. Math Gordon . Hale Wayzata, Minn. Psycholog - .Michael E. Hallor Santa Barbara, Calif. Architecture Jim Haas Menlo Park, Calif. History Gil Halpem Honolulu. Hawaii Politicil Science . nnette Hamill Los .Angeles, Calif. History Carol Haddock La Clrande, Ore. Ps chology Henrv M. Halff Dallas, Calif. Ps ' chology J. Roger Hamilton Marion, Ohio Statistics .Margaret Hagen Riverside, Calif. Math Carolyn Hall Pasadena, C.dif . l- ' reiich Sandy Hammer Clareniout, Calif. History A. Handschumacher Margaret Harding Bob Hardy Thomas Hardy Jim Harris Marvin Harris Mike Harrison Bel Air, Calif. Monterey, Calif. Lynwood, Calif. Tracy, Calif. Newberg, Ore. Coos Bay, Ore. Mill Valley, Calif. English History Biology Political Science Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering General Engineering Sally Harper Kent Hart Richard Hart Booth Hartley Kay Hartshorn Claire Hartzell Paul F. Hase Ottuniwa, Iowa Fairfield, Calif. San Gabriel, Calif. Glendale, Calif. Denver, Colo. Palo Alto, Calif. Fox Point, Wis. Biology Pliilosophy Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Spanish Speech Drama Statistics Tim Haskell William Hatch Kjell Haugen Loran W. Hauding Lawrence W. Haws Bill Hayashi Wilson C. Hayes Palos V ' erdes, Calif. Modesto, Calif. Menlo Park, Calif. San Jose, Calif. fledwood City, Calif. Santa Rosa, Calif. Kent Woodlands, Cali ndustrial Engineering Classics Civil Engineering Biology Economics English Mech. Engineering Nelson S. Hayhurst Mike Heffemon Betty Herndon Linda Hess Eleanor Hewlett Robin Ronev Heyeck John D. Heyl Fresno, Calif. Mcnlo Park, Calif. Grants Pass, Ore. San Diego, Calif. Palo Alto, Cahf. Palo Alto, Calif. Tarzana, Calif. Economics Antliropology French English Psychology American Literature History Jerry Heymann William Heyn Elaine Hiesev John Hurbert Carol Hilgeman Dean B. Hill Richard H. Hillman New Orleans, La. Lancaster, Pa. Palo Alto, Cahf. Lakeland, Fla. Los Gatos, Calif. Leawood, Kansas Los .■ ngeles, Calif. History Political Science History Physics PsN ' chology Political Science Industrial Engineerinj Charles Hinkle David Hird Dave Hisey David Hobler Hilarv Hoffman Lawrence D. Hokanson David Holden Clackamas, Ore. Coronado, Calif. Albuquerque, N. M. Bronw ' ille, N.Y. Van Nuys, Calif. Glendora, CaUf. Poriland, Ore. History Biology Chemistry History History Civil Engineering Economics .£Mdrhk ijetr- .v ' . MaJiL mm rnlmi i ltJm m JuiiL-t ilale Siiisuii. Calif. History Laird Ilolliday San Diiiio, Calif. Industrial lumini ' crinj; Bob ilollmann Deerficld, 111. Economics Janet Holm Ciniiicliacl. ( ' .dil. English John Holnistrom Seattle, Wash. Math Rebecca Holt .South Pasadena, Calif. Enjjlish William Holt San M.irino, Calil. Mi ' cli. KnsziiK rriut; Walter Holz, Jr. Camii, 111 BioloRy Patricia Hoobler .• nn .• rbor, Mich. History Christine Hoover Los . ltos Hills, Calif. Political Scicnci ' Jane Haui;ha«aut Seattle, W ' asli. English John W. Houghton San Gabriel, Calif. Mcch. Engineering .Marshall Howard AU- andra, Va. Political Science Mark Howe .■ ltadcna, Calif. BiologN Patricia Howorth San Francisco, Calif. Math Dennis Huckabay Oceanside, Calif. History Charles R. Hudkins Salem, Ore. Math John Huebner DcKalh. 111. Crcati f W riting Richard Hulett (ilcndora, Calif. Mcch. Engini ' cring Lila Lee Hulton Los Angeles, Calif. Engli,sh Bradford lluini lirc , Jr. The Dalles, Ore. Electrical Engineering Bruce Hunn Stanford .Mcch. p ngineering Eugene Stuart Hunn Santa Monir.i. C.dil. Socioloi; Paul Hunter Reno, Ne . Political Science E. Frederick Hurkenholf Los Altos, Calif. Geophysics Jerry k. Hurst Santa .-Xna, Calif. Histor . nne Ilvslop New York City, N.Y. Ereni h John M. Isaacs Los . ngeles, Calif. Political Science Willv Iselin O.ikley, S.C. HisloPi .Mice Ivey Ml. N ' ernon. Wash. Anthropology Christine Jacobson Coyng.i. N. . Spcei h I ' .ilhology Doris Janscn lUchmond, Calif. Economics Douglas Jensen Fresno, Calif. Political Science Kenneth W. Johnson Eugene, Calif. History Judith Johnson Pasadena, Calif. Speech Pathology Lindsey E. Kala! San Francisco, Calif. Political Science Anna Johnson Thermal, Calif. Anthropology Leah Johnson Los Altos, C ' hf. Psychology Sue Jones Yucoipa, Calif. History Gary Kalar Burrel, Calif. Civil Engineering Bruce Johnson Hopkins, Minn. History Lynn D. Johnson Grants Pass, Ore. History John Jordan La Jolla, Calif. Electrical Engineering Wayne Kanemasu Parkdale, Ore. Math Bruce Johnson Orinda, Calif. Political Science Michael R. Johnson Taconia, Vash. History Grace Jordison Brawley, Calif. Biology Paul Karlstrom Thousand Oaks, Calif. English Elizabeth Johnson Ventura, Calif. French Ralph Johnson San Jose, Calif. History Pierre Jowon-Roche Mountain View, Calif. Communications James M. Kasson Muncie, Ind. Electrical Engineering Jeffrey D. Johnson Redwood Falls, Minn. Geophysics Richard C. Johnson Evanston, 111. Math Hugh W. Judd Tacoma, Wash. History Jim Kawakami Palo Alto, Calif. Electrical Engineering Jill Johnson Minneapolis, Minn. English Thomas W. Johnson Monrovia. Calif. Anthropolog ' Ellen Jung San Jose, Calif. English Jon A. Kay Upland, Calif. History Construction of Tresidder Union started during the sophomore year. 87 As sophomores, the Class sponsored A Niglit in San Francisco. ' 1 loward Kaye N. Hollywood. Calif. Jolni C. Keanis Wichita, Kans. . llen Keeley Long Beach. Calif. Carv Kellv Stanford, Calif. Phillip A. Kendall Lamar, Colo. Hugh F, Kennedy Bakersfield, Calif. Frank G. Ker Palo Alto, Calif. Enjili.sh liiology Mecli. Engineering International RcLitions hulustvial Engineering .• rchitecture Economics Wm. W. KerriRan, III Santa Ana, Calif. English . lar Lou Kessler Los Altos, Calif. Psychology Sharone Kettering Biirlinganie, Calif. History Mary Lou Kilcline San Francisco, Calif. Economics Harry Stephen King Dayton, Ohio Electrical Engineering Sandra King . t vater, Calif. History Elizabeth S. Kingsbury Bellingham, Wash, Art Shane KinRsbury Menlo Park, Calif. John Kinncar Salt Lake Cit , Utah John Kiralv Portola ' alley. Calif. Gail Kirgis Menlo Park, C.ilif. Peter . Kirkpatrick Kalamazoo, Mich. Rohert Kitto Belle ue. Wis. Paul Jon Klabunde San Francisco, Calif. Psychology Electrical Engineering Biology Statistics Humanities Economics Biology Frederick Karl Klein San Jose, Calif. Chemistry Ronnie Kleinhainmer Alhan Calif. History Karen Klein Great Falls, Nh.nt. French Maggie Klinient Pittsburgh, Pa. English Kenneth Klopp Seattle, Wash, Political Science Katherine Koford Napa, Calif. English Randy Kohn Li ennore, C.dif. Histor ' Lynne Kooleii Athcrton, Calif. Biology Larry Steven Kopp Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. Psyclioloffv WillaVd C. Koni, Jr. Boca Baton, Fla, Economics Ronald Kovas CUncoc, 111. History Rozello Knox Los Angeles, Calif. History Becky Knudson Seattle, Wash. Math Rob Krebs Hillshorouuh, Calif. Political Science John Kuenzli Reno, Nev. Engineering Richard B. Kulins Omaha, Nebr. History Terry Kupers Los An iclcs, Calif. P.sychology Larry Kurtzon Chicago, III. History Mike Kuschnion Woodsicle, Calif. Political Science David Kuter Di.xon, 111. Chemistry Lillian Lachow San Diego, Calif. Russian Leon C. Lack San .Mateo, Calif. Psychology Walton D. Laffranchini Redding, Calif. Economics Scott Laird Veteran ' s Home, Calif. Pre-Medicine John L. Laity Butte, .Mont. Chemistry Lee D. Lampton San Diego, Calif. Biology Barton Lane Ross, Calif. Biology Clinton Lane Ross, Calif. Biology Krist A. Lane Anacortes, Wash. Political Science David J. Lang Athcrton, Calif. Chemistry John N. Langfitt, Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. History Carl Langguth Visalia, Calif. German Tonia Lapham San Francisco, Calif. History Edward T. LaRoe Arlington, Va. Biology Theresa Larsen San Francisco, Calif. History Ellen Lassner Tenafly, N.J. History Larry Lau Hong Kong Economics Bruce LaVeau Arlington Heights, 111. Electrical Engineering Irene Lawrence El Toro, Calif. Math Barton Lee Bradford Young Lee John W. Lee Richard Leeuwenburg Marian Leib Yalonda Leonard Bob Letteau San Antonio, Texas PitdiiKint, Calif. [.OS Altos, Calif. Salt Lake City, Utah Stanford Conn. Phoenix, . nz. Rolling Hills Est., Cal. Political Science Biology Math Industrial Engineering History Biolog English Phyllis Levin Jo . nne Lewis . imee Dom Leifer Betty VV. H. Leong Tom K. Lieser John Lindgren . nne Lindsay San Francisco, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Stanford, Calif. Honolulu, Hawaii Tulsa, Oklahoma Portland, Ore. Evanston, 111. English International Relations NhHth Economics Economics Biolog ' Histon- E. Mark Linton Ian L Lipsitch Ron Llewellvn Jeff Lloyd Robert Lobliner Kathv Locke William Locke-Paddon Palo Alto, Calif. Nevilly Seine, France Bellev ' ue, Wash. San Francisco, Calif. Long Beach, Calif. Medford. Ore. Watsonv ille, Calif. ntemational Relations History Industrial Engineering Political Science Chemistry Biology EngUsh Mary Kay Lockwood James R. Lonborg Richard Lonergan William Lorton Vaughn Louthen Beth Lowe Don Lowe Farilxjult, Minn. San Luis Obispo, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. . therton, Calif. Coronado, Cahf. Mountain ' iew, Calif. Sacto, Calif. Nursing Biology Math Ps choloKy Biology English Geology Margery Lozar John Douglas Lo .ier Jcanninc . nn Ludwig Steve Luelf L. R. Luppcn Megs Maebesy Hugh MacDonald S.,nta Fc, N.. I. I ' ortland, Ore. Palo Aho, Cahf. P.unona, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Burlingame. Cahf. Lx)s .Aniieles, Calif. Economics .Anthropology Psychology Economics Engineering Englisli Mech. Engineering W illiam MacDonald Edward Mackay Carol Macpherson Robert B. Maddow Marylin Magdoza Marco Magnano, Jr. James Magnuson Bakersfield.Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Berkeley, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Omaha, Nebr. Seattle, Wash. Prospect Heights, 111. English History- Psychology Political Science Chemistry Economics Chemistry Audi Maharani L(is Anseles, Calif. History Charles K. Marquis Ri or Forest, 111. Economics Thomas J. May Van Nuys, Calif. Psychology Tim McCarthy Wcllsvillc, Mo. Economics Chuck McCormick Boise, Idaho Electrical Engineering Michael McFadden Piedmont, Calif. Physical Science Ronald Mallen Walnut Creek, Calif. Chemical Engineering Nancv Marshall Palo kho, Calif. Jonnialism Merrill I. Mazza San Francisco, Calif. Economics Craig McCIendon Palo Alto, Calif. Electieal Engineering Scott McCulIoch Hubbard, Ohio Histon, ' Dennis L. McFarland .Arliniiton, Wash. History Lucinda Malott Castro ' alley, Calif. Biology Larry C. Martin Tulsa, Okla. Electrical Engineerinfj Harrv McCalla Oakland, Calif. Political Science Jeff McCIintock Port Orchard, Wash. Physics Ralph O. McCurd Rio Linda, Calif. Electrical Engineering Patricia McCee Oklahoma Citv, Okla. Bi ilouv Tessa Marelli Pasadena, Calif. English Edward Martincr Burlingame. Calif. . Iech. Engineering Patricia McCallum Buena Park, Calif. Speech Pathology Malcolm McCIure Salt Lake Citv, Utah Math Candore McDonnell Mill Valley, Calif. Anthropology Dan McCreevy Santa Monica, Calif. Math Mary Maretta Lafayette. Calif. Political Science Garv Massoni Napa, Calif. French Duncan S. McCandless Hillsborough, Calif. Art Virginia Markam Oconomowac, Wis. Plnsics Ann Mauncy Co(juille, Ore. History John McCarthy Atlanta, Ga. Economies Steve Marks San Rafael, Calif. Law Gerry Maurer Hollywood, Calif. Economics John L. McCarthy Pacifica, Calif. History During the 1961-62 school year, the campus was changed in many ways, including the destruction of the I-center by fire. iJr J k John McGregor Milu.iukoc. Wis. lufcrnatidiial Relations Robert W. McGuffin San Marino, Calif. Bi()l( sr - Icri Mclntvre I ' .isadi-ii.i. Calif. IIistnr ' Russell McKinney V ' isalia, Calif. Piilitical Science Diantha McLauyhlin San Krancisco, Calif. Historv Nancv Mcl.ennon Palo .Mto. Calif. Art Wavne Mcl.eod Scottsilale. . ri . International Relations Mick McMahan Fresno, Calif. Economics lohn W. McMains Palo . lto. Calif. Electrical Eneineerinji Connie McMillan Tucson. Ariz. Math William McMillin Warren. Ohio Math lanet .McMinimee Tilloniiiok, Ore. Histor Terence Pcrr ' McMulIen .Saudi . rahia Political Scienci ' Jeannine McNamara Rawlins, Wyo. BioIoc ' Slarearet McNamara W ' ashinffton, D.C. .Anthropologv lim McNatt Mcscalero. .M. Political Science Houer .McNitt Whittier. Calif. I ' olitical Science Bruce L. MePherson San Francisco. Calif. History Joe Mecia Los .Mtos. Calif. Political Science Joan Meister Whittier. Calif. Bioloyy Carolvn Menche Meillord. Ore. Socioloi David Meredith San Carlos, Calif. Math Steven Merrill San Francisco, Calif. Sociology Stephen B. Meyer Summit, X.J. Economics Laurence Michalak Woodl.md, C:ahf. i ohtic.d Science Larry Mikkelscn r.ieom.i. Wash. English B. Jaye Miller Smmyvale, Calif. Histon ' Dave Miller Palo .Mto, Calif. Ecoiiomiis Dwidit Miller South Cale, Calif. Math Evans Miller Escondido, Calif. Politie.d Science Frances Miller . therton. C.dif. French Judv Miller Menlo Park, Calif. .Nursing The Class of 1964 participatt ' d in all four of tlu ' all campus Spring Sings. Tony Miller San Francisco, Calif. Political Science D. Michael Mills Salem, Ore. Political Science David C. Milne San Diego, Calif. Physics M. William Minney San Mateo, Calif. Political Science Handsel Minyard Phoeni.x, Ariz. Political Science Allen Mitchell Pacific Grove, Calif. Communications Wni. Montgomery, Jr. Claremont, Calif. Economics David Moon La Jolla, Calif. Political Science Barbara Moore San Jose, Calif. Economics Dale Morden Portland, Ore. Terrv- Morehead Chieo, Calif. Federico Moreno Medellin, Colombia Communications Political Science Economics Robert Miltz Paul Minasian William Mingst Alhambra, Calif. Orovillc, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. History History Psychology Donald Mitchell Robert S. Mitchell David Mize Hilo, Hawaii Garden Grove, Calif. Moimtain View, Calif. Anthropology French International Relations HoUis Moore Janet A. Moore Ronald Moore N. Hollywood, Calit. Philadelphia, Pa. Portland, Ore. Political Science Political Science Philosopliy Roger Morf Linda Morgan Martin Morocco Santa Barbara, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Orange, Calif. Economics Psycholog ' Industrial Engineering Judy Minna San Diego, Calif. Art Bruce Moen Denver, Colo. Civil Engineering Sallie Moron Pasadena, Calif. History Mike Morrell San Francisco, Calif. Biology % I ikik J btanford has meant more to the Class ot ' 64 tiiaii just studies. Joni Morrison Hillstxiiiiimh, Calif. .Art James S. Moser, Jr. ' alniit Crine, Calif. Industrial Engineering Susie Mowat Seattle, Wa.sh. Anthropolo)i - Thomas B. Morrow ' erdajjo Cit , Calit. Meth. Enfjineerint; T. Edward Mosher Chicago, 111. Politieal Science John Mudd Los Anyeles, Calif. PsycholoR ' John .Morton Coronado. Calif. llisl()r James Mountain Denver, Colo. .Architecture Tom .Mudd Los . iit;cles. Calif. Ps choloi; ' Bon .Mulford Tnlsa, Okla. itemational Relations Craig Nelson Oshkosh, Wis. Psych()loK ' Frederick . orhur New Franklin, .Mo. Pnlitical Science William Munihy San .Mateo, Calif. Psychology ' Karen Nelson Phoenix, Ariz. Spanish Patricia Norman Pasadena, Calif. .Anthropology George Musser Palo Alto, Calif. History Mark F. Nelson Los .Angeles, Calif. Civil Engineering Pam Nowlin San Jose, Calif. English Stanley Muther Walnut Creek, Calif. Statistics Loren W. Neuliarth Long Bcich, ( alif. Economics Roger Oaks Port Angeles, Wash. Biologv Paul Myers La Canada, Calif. Mcch. Engineering illiam New Hillsborough, Calif. Electrical Engineering Carrie Oborn Spenord, Alaska English James C. M nard Piedmont, Calif. Chemistry Ciordon S. Nielson Hurlc , Idaho Economics Dennis O ' Donnell San Bruno, Calif. Biolog ' C;harles .Nelson San Eranciseo, Calif. Politic.d Science Anita Nooger San Bruno, Calif. Sjianish James J. O Donnell Palm Springs, Calif. Biologv Karin Olive Bellcvue, Wash. German Tom Ommen North Bend, Ore. History Charlotte Page Pasadena, Calif. History Jonathan Olmsted Lincoln, Mass. Architectnre David ONeil Phoenix, Ariz. Political Science Everett A. Palmer HI Pasadena, Calit. Electrical Engineering Pat Olsen Sacto, Calif. Nursing James R. O ' Neill Los Angeles, Calif. History Richard A. Pantages Concord, Calif. Biology Richard J. Olsen Burlinganie, Calif. Economics Ruth Ormsbv Dre.xel Hill, Pa. Anthropology Doug Parker Phoenix, Ariz. History Henr ' Warren Olson Medford, Ore. Biology Michael L. Owen Indio, Calif. Economics Mary Pate Phoenix, Ariz. Chemical Engineering James R. Olson Everett, Wash. English Dave Owens Santa Barbara, Calif. Psychology Frank M. Patitucci Montebello, Calif. Economics Rodney Omachi Stockton, Calif. Biology Suze Owens Salt Lake City, Utah English Jim Pattillo Falls Church, Va. Political Science Jay Pauly Bakersfield, Calif. Industrial Engineering Jack Peltken Los Angeles, Calif. Political Science Synne PfeifFer Los Altos, Calif. American Literature Sally Payton Los Angeles, Calif. English Rhea Pendergrass San Rafael, Calif. Nursing Joan Phegley San Marino, Calif. Political Science Templeton Peck Palo Alto, Calif. History Peg Peppard Menlo Park, Calif. Biology Don Phillipson Denver, Colo. Chemistry William R. Pedder Lafayette, Calif. Political Science Lucy Peters Hillsborough, Calif. History Diane Pierce Los Altos, Calif. History Larry Peden Redmond, Ore. Electrical Engineering Linda Peterson Covelo, Calif. Political Science George E. Pilz Clarksburg, Calif. Biology Carlton Pederson Stanford, Calif. Health Education Mike Peterson Stockton. Calif. Biology Jim Pinkham Seattle, Wash. Physiology James S. Pedersen La Canada, Calif. Electrical Engineerin; Kenneth W. Pettigrev Glencoe. 111. Biology James E. Pittenger ' est Covina, Calif. Economics i i Durini; tlic senior year, Staiitord complchd its I ' ACE i:)ro nini. cnablini; construction of man projects including White Memorial Pla .a. Julie Plant Seattle, W.isli. Ceiicr.il Studies Gar - Plaver S..n .Mateo, Calif. Geolog - . rla nc Plut te .San Fr.imiseo, Calif. Ilistorv Gloria Pogson Phoenix, , riz. Ps choloi; Dave Pollack Portland, Ore. Historx- Linda Pollack Oxn.ird. Cdif. Bioloirx ' Thomas Philip Pollock Beverly Hills, Calif. Political Science Daniel B. Portlock Washington, D.C. AnthropoloKy Virginia Posch Stanford, Calif. Economics Dennis Poulsen Lynwood, Calif. Economics James E. Powell Browning, Mont. Architecture - nn Powers Phoenix, .Ariz. BioloK ' Kenneth R. Po thress Kresno, Calif. English Literature Martha Pratt East Palo Alto, Calif. . mcrican Literature Wilfred A. Pratt, Jr. W i-iiateliee. Wash. Ps cholosy Thomas M. Preisser Saiit.i Monica, Calif. Political Science Jean Pressey .Alexandria, ' a. Political Science Jan Price Lauuna Beach, Calif. Histor - Richard A. Pride Pacific Groxe, Calif. Political Science Elizabeth Pringle . !()iitere , C ' alif. Humanities Vin Prothero Wichita Falls, Texas Industrial Engineerinc Tom Pullum Stockton, Calif. Anthropoloo ' Pam Presley Encino, Calif. Pln ' sical Therapy John J. Ouaid Minneapolis, Minn. History Susan Quifiley Pasadena, Calif. Political Science Clayton Lee Raaka La Mesa, Calif. Biology Peter Race Kalamazoo, Mich. Political Science Charles Racine Evanston, III. Economics Allen M. Raffetto San Krancisro, Calif. Psychology Steve RafFin San Francisco, Calif. Biology Tony Ramsden Alameda. Calif. Mech. Engineering Stephen M. Randels Fort Worth, Te.vas Political Science Neil Rasniussen III Los , nge!es, Calif. Anthropology Ramniy Rasniu.ssen San Francisco, Calif. Histon. ' Carolyn Read Newhall, Calif. Psycholog ' Sue Redfern Dos Palos, Calif. Political Science Douglas Reece New Province, Iowa Psychology Marcia Reed El Paso, Texas History Diane Reed Bnrbank, Calit. History Eileen Reekie Oceanside, Calif. Political Science Fritz Rehbock Bothell, Wash. Economics Peter H. Reid Aberdeen, Wash. History Dossie Reinhart Hanford, Calif. History Thomas Remus Grants Pass, Ore. Civil Engineering Thomas W. Reneau N. Hollywood, Calif. Mech. Engineering Lana Reves Stanford, Calif. Rnssian R. V. Reyes Fresno, Calif. Electrical Engineering James Rheim Chula Vista, Calif. Mech. Engineering David Rhiger Portland, Ore. Physics Roger C. Rhoads Pebble Beach, Calif. History Margaret Rhodes Pasadena, Calif. Philosophy Richard L. Rhodes Sacramento, Calif. Indnstrial Engi neering Richard O. Rhodes Pasadena, Calif. Electrical Engineering Peter Richardson (Uirnee, III. Gennan Bill Richmond Palo Alto, Calif. Psychology Robert R. Rickett San Mateo, Calif. Electrical Engineering Shiela Ricketts H.iwtliorne, Calif. History Harriett Ridler Hutchinson, Kansas Ck-rman Mary Ellen Riepe Los . ngeles, Calit. Philosopliy Rod il. Rinderknecht Altadena, Calif. Biology Jane Roberts Saltin, Ore. English Judith L. Roberts f ' .uk Forest, 111. French ■Alien C. Robinson Menlc) Park, Calif. Geophysics Tempe Robinson San Mateo, Calif. Historx Thornton Robison Atlierton. Calif. International Relations .Mary Belle Rogers Los Gatos. Calif. Art Karen Rohe Selina, Calif. Biology Fred Romero South Pasadena, Calif. History- Robert I. Ronka X. Hollywood, Calif. History James A. Rosenthal Oconomowoc, Wis. Economics Richard J. Roth, Jr. West Hartford, Conn. Math Richard L. Roth Palo Alto, Calif. Biology Judith Rowe Hunts ille, Ala. English Robin Ruble Los .A.ltos, Calif. Education James Rugg Payson. . riz. Electrical Engineering Joan Dee Rushton Hillslxirougli, Calif. Political Science Albert Russell. Jr. Atlierton, Calif. Political Science Peggy Rust Blooinington, 111. Education Peter J. Ryan Sacramento, Calif. Math George Rygg Everett, Wash. German Edward Sakata Los Angeles, Calif. Chemical Engineering .Matt K. Sakata Watsonville, Calif. Chemistry Michael Saliba Los .Angeles, Calif. Political Science Lucille A. Salter Los Angeles, Calif Histor Jim Scally Costa .Mesa, Calif. Political Science Herta Schaefer Danville, 111. Psycliology James I). Schembs Issacjuah, Wash, liidnstrial Engineering Ronald Schoning Galesbiirg, 111. Political Science Lars Schoultz San Gabriel, Calif. English Carl Schroder Bakersfield, Calif. Ci il Engineering Charles Sciaroni KcntfieUl, Calif. Biology Judith Seaborg Burbank, Calif. English Allen G. Searcy HI Riverside, Calif. Classics Ann M. Seawell Sacramento, Calif. Communications Bill Sechrest Leawood, Kansas Economics James G. Seckler Sunn ale. Calif. Ci il Engineering Svdne Rogers Walnut Creek. Calif. Art Janet Ross Portland, Ore. Communications Svlvia Ruuska Berkele . Calif. Physical Therapy Duane E. Samples Whittier, Calif. Psychology Kemieth R. Schultz .Mill alley, Cahf. Mech. Engineering Lee J. Secrist Tucson, Ariz. Biology f iJKi h h lA %£h Joan Seegfried Robert Seenian Rick Seifert Fresno, Calif. Stanford, Conn. Rockford, 111. Hispanic-American Chemistry Histor Perry Seiffert Bernard Seitz Kim Sencker Rowayton, Conn. Palatine, 111. San Lnis Obispo, Calif. Eneineering Electrical Engineering Political Science Kenneth Senne Sue Sexauer Nancv Sharpe La HLfbia, Calif. Portland, Ore. Walnnt Creek, Calif. Electrical Engineering History Philosophy Edward E. Shaw Richard C. Shaw Margaret Shelton Willard Shepherd La Habra, Calif. Long Beach, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Santa Ynez, Calif. Economics International Relations Engli.sh Political Science Lawrence Sherwin Alan Shevach Akira Shibamiya Michael J. Shockro Los Angeles, Calif. Vancomer, Wash. Japan Bremerton, Wash. Political Science History Engineering Sociology Bruce Sievers Dan Silva Jim Sisler Michael Sites PoLson, Mont. Van Nuys, Calif. Orinda, Calif. Inglewood, Calif. Internationa! Relations Mech. Engineering Political Science Electrical E Ingineering Big game activities were postponed one week, November 23, 1963. Barbara Sherman Trona, Calif. Sociology Lewis Shupe Las Vegas, Nev. Math Alan C. Skidgell West Hartford, Conn. Psychology Carole Sherman Los Angeles, Calif. Japanese Roger Douglas Shule Palo Alto, Calif. Electrical Engineering Earl Sloan Bethesda, Md. Biology Robert W. Sherrer Fresno, Calif. Economics Die Erik Siem Norway Civil Engineering Len R. Small Kankakee, 111. Political Science Stanford Smevold Coll, 111. Kcoiioiiiifs Carol Smith Kent, W ' asli. Psyclii)lony Catherine Smith Portland, Ore. French Dana Smith San Marino, Calif. Psychology D. Throop Smith Concord, Mass. Physics Edmund N. Smith San Lcandro, Calif. Economics Eric Smith Los .Annck ' s, Calif. History Garv D. Smith Culver City, Calif. Philosophy Kenneth L. Smith f plana. Calif. . rcliitccturi ' Michael . . Smith Santa Maria, Calif. Economics Richard Coleman Smith. Jr. Mcnio Park, Calif. Biology Susan Smith Tulsa, Okla. Political Science Weldon A. Smith Rcsida, Calif. Math William G. G. Smith El Ccrrito, Calif. Communications W. Thornton Smith Lafayette, Calif. Economics William Smiland South Pasadena, Calif. Pohtical Science Robert N. Sni ely siotia, ■. . Electrical Enjjinecriun Gary Snyder Pomonce, Calif, lournalisin Keith R. Snyder Sylmar, Calif. Economics Leiand Solie Barron, Wis. Electrical Engineering iek Somow s pulvcda, Calif. Ijiulish Ron Sorenson Loui; Beach. Calif. History Karen South Salt Lake C:ity. It.ili Lanuuam ' s Larrv Spears Palo Alto, Calif. History ohn Spence mK Beach. Calif, ilitical SciriKc Carol Spiclman Bcrk.ley. Calif. l ' s cliol()i; Anna Spifzcr liiw.i City. low.i History Caryll Sprague Los Anneles, Calif. PsycholoRy l.arrv StallinRs Whitticr. Calif. Iuteru.ition.il Relations Gail Stanford Siu Diego, Calif. Music James Sfanwood RiMTside. ( .ilil. Eiiulish Gav Stehhins Rochester. N.Y. History Richard Steele Lns Anyek-s, Calif. Physics Robert Steffey Summit, N.J. Economics Dianna Stein Cilroy, Calif. Nursing Betty Stephenson Des Moines, Iowa History Jon Stevens Nilcs, Mich. Industrial Engineering Carol Stoops Prairie Village, Kans. Art Jean Stover Thermal, Calif, . ntliropology Paul A. Strasburg Tucson, Ariz. History Ilene Strelitz Woodland Hill.s, Calif. History Robert E. Strong Phoenix, Ariz. History Judith Schemel Suelzle Stanford Math El Robert Summers Denver, Colo, ectrical EngineerinR Nino Sumo Highland Park, 111. Oriental Art Martha Sumpter Mountain Vie y, Calif. Mu.sie Ken Swan Portland, Ore. Psychology Dean Sweeney Pasadena, Calif. Economics EI Larry Sweeney Bellevue, Wash, ectrical Engineering Tony Sweet Salt Lake City, Utah History Ric Swenson Lincoln, Nebr. Political Science Ron Swenson San Jo.se, Calif. Engineering Science Jack Stewart San Francisco, Calif. Industrial Engineering Mary Stroube Abilene, Texas English Charles Swanson Payette, Idaho Electrical Engineering John C. Svmonds Hinsdale, III. Economics Kathy Stookie Bogota, Columbia Hispanic-. ' Xmerican Richard Such Joplin, Mo. Political Science David L. Swanson Portland, Ore. English Kathleen Tackoburj San Marino, Calif. English William Tangerman Ontario, Calif. History Bob Teitge Tacoma, Wash. Biology Tradition was upheld when the 1963 football team defeated Cal in the Big Came. James Vladimir Taranik La Habra, Calif. Geology Bruce Templeton Palo Alto. Calif. Math Bill Terry Jess Thoene Mary Ann Thompson lUith Thompson Barrie Thome Chuck Thornton Oakdale, Calif. Bakersfield. Calif. Napa, Calif. Orinda, Calif. Logan, Utah Los . ngele.s, Calif. Bioloo Chemi.stry Nursing Psycholog - Anthropolog ' Engineering John M. Thurlow Stephen C. Thurlow Eben Tisdale Carolvn Titlmann Tom Toombs Phillip Truman White Phuns, N.Y. E.sconditio, Calif. Ithaca, N.Y. Berkeley, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Somerset, N.J. c-ctrical EnRineering Political Science History History Engineering Mech. Engineering William C. Turkel William O. Turner Cyrus Ulberg Mikey Upson Kole NL Upton Edmund C. Ursin W .ishinyton, U.C. Ikllcvuc, Wash. I ' omona, Calif. Bellevue, Wash. Cliowchilla, Calif. Sacramento, Calif. Economics Physics Physics Political Science Engineering Economics Eric Valentine David J. Van Richard VanHorn Sfephan H. Van Pelt Carolyn Van Scoy Peter J. VanZant Beverlv Hills. Calif. San Mateo, Calif. Moniitiiinside, N.J. Soutli Laguna, Calif. Warren, Ariz. Moinitain ' iew. Calif. Ili.story Biology .Sociology Electrical Engine Ting Math Electrical Engineering ■ nn Virginia Vergar Linda Ver Lee William L. Verplank Paul Vinnicof .•Vdam von Dioszeghy Phillip M. Wagner Wynncwood, Pa. Oakland, Calif. Menlo Park, Calif. I, OS .Angeles, Calif. Los Altos, Cilif. DaK City. Calif. Psychology- Eiigli.sh Mcch. Engineering Cliciiiistry English Education Scott G. Wallace Brvce N. Walker Carr ' Walker Hugh G. Walsh W. Michael Walton William Wara Kailiia. Hawaii Upland, Calif. Santa . na, Calif. Biirliiigame, Calif. Chicago, 111. San Francisco, Calif. Math Electrical Eiigiriccriiig Political Science Biology Material Science Biology Rav Thorpe Playa Del Ray. Calif. BiologN E. William Tuman Long Beach, Calif. Cheniistp. ' John William ail C.irnul. Calif. Math Miss ' au- Berkeley. Calif. . ntliropolog ' Margaret Waites Menlo P.irk, Calif. Biologv- Jay Ward .Aurora, 111. Political Science h kJifk J(U Dick Warmington Camiel ' ally, Calif. Electrical Engineering Ivan Weinberg Mountain View, Calif. Biology Sue Westerberg Slaughhouse, Calif. History Mike Warren Dalles, Ore. Biology Don Weinig Fannington, N.M. Economics Barbara Westerlund ' an Xu s, Calif. Math Steve Wasserman Los Angeles, Calif. Biology Kenneth Weisinger Orange, Calif. History Nels Westman New York City, X.Y. History James Waterfield San Diego, Calif. Statistics Sylvia M. Wells Palo Alto, Calif. Nursing Alice Wexler Los Angeles, Calif. Hispanic-American Ann Weaver Los Angeles, Calif. Social Thought Nils Wessell Portola Valley, Calif. History Bettie Lou Wheaton Redlands, Calif. History William Brvon Webster Palo Alto, Calif. Music- Terry Westbrook Palo Alto, Calif. Electrical Engineering James M. Wheeler Santa Ana, Calif. Industrial Engineering Thomas L. Week Darien, Conn. Political Science Stuart W. Westcott Edison, N.J. Engineering Robert T. Wheeler Riverside, Calif. Economics John Whitaker Los Angeles, Calif. Economics James Talbot Williams Evanston, 111. Engineering William Wilson Fillmore, Calif. Economics Dennis White Corona Del Mar, Calif. Psychology Sara Williams La Grange, 111. Communications Wink Wingerter San Antonio, Texas Political Science Richard Whitmore Pacific Palisades, Calif. English Paul Roger Williamson Enid, Okla. Physics William D. Winters Newark, Ohio Physical Science Diane E. Wickizer Minneapolis, Minn. Biology Judith Joy Willmorth Caedwell, Idaho History Robert W. Wirtz San Jose, Calif. History Ellen Wile Buffalo, N.Y. Psychology Nicki Wilson Carmel, Calif. History Patricia Wan Los Angeles, Calif. Anthropology George L. Wilkinson Northfield, 111. Economics Randy G. Wilson South Pasadena, Calif. Economics John Wood San Francisco, Calif. Biology Frank Williams Dallas, Texas Electrical Engineerinj Richard D. Wilson Neenah, Wis. Statistics Ward W. Woods, Jr. La Jolla, Calif. English Lou Wooldridfie Los Anijrlfs, Calif. Psvcholojiv Lyn Wolfe University. Miss. I ' s cluiliii; Philip Wogsberg Grcshani, Ore. PsyclioIoRy John Wolfe Palo . lto, Calif. Biology Morton Womack lIurl.y.N.M. ntliropoloi;y Jack Wood Torrinuton. Conn. Material Science Diana Woodward Wichita. Kansas Political Science Charla Wood orth Portland, Ore. Nursing Sue Woods Woodland, Calif. History James M. Woolfender Carniel Valley, Cahf. Biolouv Kell Woostcr Sheep Ranch, C.ilif. Political Science Carol Workman Westlakc, Ohio Economics Eric Wright Stanford, Calif. Economics Marshall Wright Loni; Beach, Calif. Indnstrial Engincerinu Gini Wvant Tvdsa. Okla. Art Jud Wvler Beverly Hills, Calif. Political Science James M. Yee San Erancisco, Calif. Medicine John S. C. Yee Honolnlu, H.iw.iii Electrie.d Enuineeriiit; Stan Yetfer Manhattan Beach, Calif. Math Donald Yore Hilliard, Ohio Electrical EnijineerinjI lanics C. Youd Houolnhi, Hawaii Mech. En«inecrin,u Bernard Young Rosebiirs;, Ore. History John Yunker Sonth I ' .is.idena, C;alil. History Valeric Zachcr Fresno, Calif. Political Science Jiilm Zamecnik Ipswick. Mass. Internation.d l rl.itions Elizabeth inker Los Altos Hills, Calif. Nursmg James Zissler Rochester, N.Y. Biology Steve Zousmer Sands Point, N. . History i - Jan DcBakcsy B.mcho Santa Fc, Calif, tleography L Left to Right, Row One: Gross, Jean Pressey, B Wyler, Barbara Franklin, Lee Hutton, Steve Clar Maj nano, Denis French, McLauglilin, Kent Colbe Tittmann, RufF Ahders, Bryant, Lars Schoultz, Stevens, Rick Brown. Ted Fogliani, Wendy irljara HigRins, Judy Susan Bettelheim, Lila k. Row Two: Marco Brad Freeman. Didi rg, John Cone, Speed Dick Whitmore, Don Paul Karlstrom, Jon Graduation Day. ia5 CO CO ' ' ,!? 1 -V ' fV 1 1. 1.: ■ i r 4T « ♦! ' NFORD nrikJi M C3 CO GOV Man is by nature a political animal, or so we are told. E idence? Witness the student go ernment at Stanford University. Within the confines of that broad classification one finds such institutions as LASSU, Men ' s Council, and Women ' s Council — an organization to fill your eveiT need. Even inside go ernments (e.g.. National. State, Board of Trustees) one finds goxcrnments (e.g., Student, Dormitory, House, Fraternitv, Inter-House, Intcr-Fraternitv, Inter-Club ). Man is so political that not only does he form these go ernments, he e en gets excited about them from time to time. Student government at Stanford is an especially interesting example of the effect of the Ileijelian dialectic on the course of history. Would tliat we had the space or time to consider this truism at length. But the major aspects of the dialectic consideration of stu- dent go ernment are so sclf-e ident that we shall pass over them by merely indicating their existence. It is our duty not to analyze student government, but to represent it for the sake of posterity. And so, Posterit ' , when ou look back upon these pages many years from now, and see this government as it exists at Stanlord today, remember that wherever you are now, you got there from here — from a noble and time-honored Stanford tradition: a go ernment by, of, and for the students. Bud Wedin President Stevie Aden Vice President Edward Shaw Student Financial Manager STANFORD UNIVERSITIT The Associated Students of Stanford University is more than an essential part of student life. It is the organization of organizations; it is the father figine; it is the superstate. Perhaps the most appropriate sobriquet is the one some- times applied to the Bank of California: your friendly octopus. The ultimate and terrifying responsibility for the control of this Leviathan belongs to Vernon E. Bud Wedin, ASSU president. Together with financial manager Ed Shaw, Wedin s houldered the burden of taking in and disbursing more than $60,000 in 1963-64. Most of the monev comes from student fees, which amount to about $6.00 annually — enough to cause complaint, but not enough to start a revolution. The monev is spent on innumerable items: Pre-Reg is an ASSU project; IIR and AWS get ASSU monev; more than $8000 was budgeted this year for a foreign scholarship. A really remarkable feature of the friendly octopus is that, as most Stanford students would concede, the monev is generally well-spent. Certain tentacles of the octopus are of particular interest and importance. ASSU operates, for example, the legend- ary ' Sundav flicks (though the comments from the balconv are not ASSU-sponsored ) . In a recent year, when the lack of decorum at some of these showings proved offensive to non-students, the ASSU acted with its usual forthright dispatch: now you need a student body card to get into the flicks. A more important, if less famous, tentacle, is the Student Pohce, ably mn this year by Joseph Spaulding. The Stu- dent Pohce are the tough-looking boys with bands on their arms whom you see, for instance, at basketball games. If you think it is cute to throw broken glass on the basket- ball court, these bows will probably not agree with you. ASSU exercises in other ways a certain authority over student manners and morals. Open houses must be reg- istered with the octopus; violations of the honor code are dealt with b - the ASSU-sponsored Councils mentioned elsewhere in this volume. People who submit bills for alcoholic beverages to ASSU may be in for a nide shock. In general. AASU ' s handHng of questions in ol ing stu- dent behavior has been marked by discretion and under- standing. The ine itable slip-ups and fnistrations that accompany the operations of an organization of this size ha e led some individuals to curse the friendly octopus. But care- ful students of octopi consider this one not only friendly, but remarkably useful, for an octopus. 110 Keith Kanaga and Marjoiic Corp Asst. Student Financial Managers Joseph Spaulding Stndent Police Chief Tom Calbraith Executive Asst. Bruce Manager Movie Manager Steve Harbison Head Lifeguard 111 Student Involvement in SoutlK-m Ci il Rights Action was the topic of a well attended meet- inR of the Student Congress. ■..A.S.S LASSU (the abbreviation, unlike ASSU, may be pro- nounced the way it looks) is the Legislature of the Associated Students of Stanford University. One of the many organizations on campus victimized by student cynicism and apathv, the Legislature con- tinues to serve the students it represents. This year, LASSU ' s activities were wisely confined to subjects of direct interest to Stanford students; it spent con- siderable time on the delicate question of religion on the Stanford campus, searching for ways to re- concile the rights and wishes of students with the desires of the University ' s founders. Civil RiKhLs was a frequent topic of di.scussion at Stanford this year. 112 The panel men)l)ers were (left to right) John H. NkDonough, Den- nis- Swci-nev, Rolx rl M.uAfii- Broun, and Sanford nurnlnisth. ■ ' ■ ' i i i jd y ' Dick Nye Summer ASSU President The SLASSU meetings may have been informal, but they got the job done. Left to Right, Row One: Teri Flynn, Sue Davidson, Dick Nye, Jean Eberhart. Row Two: Sara Hitchens, Ann Johnson, Candy Gillis, LesHe Miner. Row Three: Duane Bay, Rozella Kno.v, Dave Welch, Tom Hardy, Geoff Lack, John Congdon. Not Pictured: Perry Seiffert, Frank Meyer, Vivie Bozman. SUIMIIMER The summer version of ASSU rep- resents a smaller, but less unified, student body than does the more familiar fall-winter-spring body. Interested primarily in social and athletic activities, SASSU won praise from that small minority of Stanford students who know any- thing about its activities. 113 Sydne Rogers President Left to Right: Nicki Wilson, Judy Johnson, Mrs. Harry J. Tompkins, Mrs. Kathleen Doyle. Pauhne Most Stanford men see the initials AWS at one time or another; but many do not know that they stand for Associated Women Students, and many more do not know that this is an organization to which every coed belongs. Delegates from each women ' s residence meet on the AWS Board — not to plot strategy against men students, but to plan useful projects. Delegates from the Stanford AWS attend regional and national meetings of the organization. The people pictured at right participated in AWS s Through a Looking Class: Reflec- tion and Beyond, during Winter Quarter. 114 Left to Right: Bob Rosch, Brad Freeman, Bill Sniiland, Larry Sherwin. Not Pictured: Steve Arch. S COUNCIL Vf The main function of Men ' s Council, to be blunt, is to deal with misbehavior among men students. Since such misbehavior is so rare at Stanford, it need only be said of the Council that it is composed of competent and intel- ligent student leaders, chosen by their fellow male under- graduates. It may come as a shock to some readers that the women ' s council exists. It most certainly does, and unfortunately there must be some reason for its existence. It is probably implied in Stanford ' s policy of offering equal opportunities for both sexes. Left to Right, Row One: Nora Craul, Vicky Ganz. Row Two: Karen Booth, CaroUne Ward, Marian Leib. 115 DUILDItiC AT STANFORD One of the more exciting aspects of li ing and studying at Stanford is that not onlv do the students, hopefulK-, undergo wild and myste- rious metamorphases during their stav here, blossoming into examples of human perfec- tion, but the campus itself also undergoes similar, and perhaps e en more mar elous changes. Perhaps all college campuses grow and change yearly, but surely none does this with more zeal and imagination that the Stan- ford Campus. Planning goes on confiniioiisly, but some- times tlie plans look better tluin the results. This is Wilbur Hall. The final rear houses of Stem were on the planning board in 1957. A current project at Stanford is to move all the fraternities from their old houses on the Row to the new fraternit ' clusters. 16 1 1, ' lOfl ,. . ..;x ' i K:i A ' r , ' ;■_i 1 111 111.1M mL3M ' ' ' «ii s, i PACE included not only new also the renovation like the Math Comer. Usually, somewhere in the planning stage, each project has a scale model built. The overall model of the PACE projects was on di.splay in Tresidder fall quarter. Both die Physics Tank and the Varian Physics Building were built with PACE funds. 117 This tunnel will eventually Iioum the two mile long linear aceel erator. . H Although relatively new, Tresidder Union has alrcaiK undergone extensive repair. 118 Dinkelsijiel Auditorium was completed after the start of Pace. While it made studyiiiR difficult in tlie Lib, construction of more facil- ities was needed. ALTERATIONS ■ ARCHITECT INSTRUCTION PRO STRUCTURAL ENGINEER ™NJ L« ELECTRICS ENOINEER GENERAL CONTRACTOR SUBCaVTRACltSS REWfOKING STEEl ■ RICHARDS REIIMIICliB Sim (OK KM U MISCEllANEOUS IRON C.E.TOWNDt SON (Bm t MASONRY -ClAIR DATES MASONff  «« ' £ PLUMBING H.B HANSEN fe SON  l«™«l HEimNC.mwNe. aki wiranG j si«n«n«-«.« mum mrn ElECTRICAlGllUliOEItaRIC tZ r—.AUAN ««««;=«« ST. GLASS tGWINGWEST COAST GLASS CO. • 1 am S M SiMIHSM CORTEIVOU i, CM, K mUflV UtU WRK ' ffitBIEIl StW! WH ttSAiKTiu-aiPBiioimoi l l«I«-S!l«WSt«« ' «0  siea wi(wsi.s w « ™ ' Rain often made it diffitult to walk in front of the Bookstore while White 1 1 was being built. 119 CoMiptitors at the new Computation Center in Jordan Quad aid Rally Conini in planning card stunts. Even computers are not perfect. 120 ai Modem labs in the Stauffer Building are a great improvemen ' t from the old labs of the main Chemistry Building. There have been reports that at least 73.8% of all Stanford students suffer from extreme insecurity because of a per- sistent fear that they will be swept away during their sleep by some overambitious bulldozer. While some outsiders may consider this fear inconsistent with reahty, there is a case on record someplace that an entire History 400 class (no longer in the catalog, for obvious reasons ) disappeared early one Spring morning in the first stages of the demolition work on History Corner last vear. Paul J. Flory, left, and William S. Johnson, chemistry professors, view plans for the new $1 million John Stauffer Laboratory for Physical Chemistry. I ' he Staufier Biulduig coniple.x has such complicated machiner ' as this one which measures nuclear magnetic resonance. 121 It is also general knowledge that a brave party of five Geology students, on a surveillance mission, disappeared in the heart of darkest White Plaza in the early Autumn, never to be heard from again. To prevent recurrences of such trag- edies, there is now a proposition before A.S.S.U. demanding that all areas on campus pending annihilation be clearly marked, and conceivable pedestrian detours be de ised to avoid said areas. Cars once parked where White Memorial Plaza ' s fountain now stands. When it opened, the Stanford Book.storc provided new, modem services, far different from the old store in the Western Civ building. 122 V ' . : V 1 7 iSP A In spite of the dangers of such im- provement work on campus, it also has very decided advantages. It is no secret that Stanford desperately needs more lab and classroom area, an expansion of the available lib- raiy space, and improvements on the campus ' s physical appearance are certainly not out of place. And so, with admirable pioneer spirit, Stanford students were prepared to give their time, their patience, and even (yes!) their lives to the cause of Pace and the wonders it has worked on the campus. We are cer- tain of being amply rewarded. Despite the modernization of many things at Stanford, the traditional arches will 123 CO CO Left to Right, Row One: Ken Creese, Sharon Cobb, Ron Costell, Jan Flohr. Row Two: Jell Geoffreys, Edward Shaw, Mike Callioun, Tim Haight, Steve Zousmer, Prof. Brintoii. Pul) Board, run largely bv representatives of student pub- lications, appro es proposals for any new student period- ical, and tries to see that the old ones stay soKent. Pub Board also has had much to do with the new pubUcations building, one of the edifices now rising on campus. Har- ried bv critics, Pub Board members slave diligently at their inordinatelv difficult task. The new building will be a welcome relief after the old Quad Shack. -- It all started with a sign. 126 f) A truck was used to tear down the old Daily Shack. Poor construction made it harder rather that easier to demolish the old shack. Workmen found many interesting things, like old Dailies. 127 The new Pub. Buildinc will have much more modem facilities than what the Daily used this year. i Eventually the Storkc Student Publications Building will look like this. 128 Ilene Sticlitz Editor, Vol. 144 Bill Moore Editor, Vol. 14.5 The Daily, Stanford ' s very own newspaper, pro- vides a handy foriun for students to express their views on picketing, poUtics, paving, and any- thing else that happens to get in their way. It also remains as reliable source as any as to what is going on campus, when it is going on, and where it is going. It pro ' es a welcome compan- ion over a cup of morning coffee in those meta- physical moments between getting out of bed and waking up, and still manages to be con- troversial enough to stick in the mind after it had been read. Jim Poane r s Editor, Vol. 14,5 Michael Wanjioncr and Janet Ros.s Assiicialr Editors, Vol. 144 Nancy Steffen and Bill Smith A.ssociate Editors, Vol. 145 Leit to Right, Row One: Naiitv Stelfon, Marty Maskall, lane .Sokolow , Mciiiiei Clu-n.U. Row Two: Mike Fo.ster, James Briscoe, Bruce C.iiiiplxll, Jim I ' oa.i e, Steve Leopold, NoriiKui C.recolx-rL;, Boh l iekns. J 129 There are always conferences at the Daily. Nancv Marshall Mauaiiini; Kilidir Jim Home and Bruce Campbell Managin g Editor and Editorial Director, Vol. 145 Bob aylor and Tom Elias Staff Editor and Sports Editor Vol. 145 Arne Foklcdal Photo Editor, Vol. 14 Lett lo Ki ;ht, Kow One: Kilfcn la ' i- llilili Kossolf, . iiii Brojiln, Catln I ' iko. Row Two: Hod Peck, Perry Anderson, Steye Jacobs. . lel Mackenzie, Jim Seliia, Bill Wolz, David Barnuin. Left to BikIiI, How One: eiidv Dortort, Entertainment editor, Miri.iiii Bctcnskv, Commiinitv Affairs Editor. Kow Two: Justin Beck, International Editor, Foster Hirsch, Drama Editor (all Vol. 145). Dick Falk Business Manager Staff members stop outside the Quad to talk over an assignment. The main duty of the Daily ' s Business Staff is to handle the Daily ' s business. It has this function in common with busi- ness staffs of most publications. Some publications, of course, sell themselves to their readers. However, the Daily sells itself to its advertisers — a time-honored practice of many larger organizations. In addition to its other virtues, the Daily comes to its readers for virtuallv nothing. What more could be asked? USINESS The Daily Business Staff is noted for its neatness. ' ' % Mi ' ' 131 Under the patemal gaze of editor Ken Creese, many hands toiled eaniestK ' to luring tlie Quad into existence. Art and photographw wit and wisdom, kuout, t ping, indexing, correcting proofs and other esoteric details were attended to by the invariably competent members of the Quad ' s editorial staff. Constant tension, the relentless pressine of deadlines, the recalcitrance of fellow humans, the frustrations of bureaucracy — all were conquered, and the work of art ou are now inspecting is the residt. Could there be a more moving stor of human- ity s triumjih o er ad ersit)? Despite the demands of their labor of lo e, Quad staff members are a con ' i ' ial bunch. They frequently talk to each other in amiable tones; occasionalh ' , thev smile. Sometimes the Quad has parties, which a few staff members c cn attend. To belong to such a uniqueh ' charm- ing group, to .share the immense prestige that accompanies their positions, to bask in the adulation of a grateful campus — these are the rewards of Mr. Creese and his underlings. These, and maybe a couple of bucks at the end of the year. m Ken Creese Editor Wol. 71 Julianne Foord I jnniit Editor Sharon McLaughlin . rt Exlitor Enimv Lu Kandol Maii.miim Editor Ralph Peer II Hi;id Phi)toi;raph( ' r 132 KubtTt Smith aiul Aiiioltl Davis Co-Cnpv Editors Susii- Sokol, Anil llislup, l ' ciiii DdcUtr, Julie Foord Layout Staff Don Chisuni Darkroom Manager Linda Zipf Portraits Editor Gcornc Soule Snorts Editor A Krt-at deal of t pinn is irix ' olved in i eftini; the Ouad out. Bob Ruble Candids Editor st v ' : ' fiy- - ' . v ' .a i 133 Bruce ilco . Smell Sliivasani, .Stove Hrauth. John Saiiter Phototiraphors I li. I. is always somelliing interesting goinsi on at the office. Jim I.inscott, Lurline Hall, Marv Stump, Scott Stirton CJenoial Staff Quad iiarlics ofleujiavc ScraliMi- W itlidiil I In Hon . riiol(l. l)rli( ' e il cir iiol. looks this iiitciil wlicn lie is writiiiu eoin . .34 Michael Pooch Calhoun Business M.iiKiUfr BUSINESS STAFF The unsung heroes of the Quad are many. In fact the sung heroes are conspicuous by their absence. But perhaps the most unsung of all the unsung heroes are those on the business staff. For these corageous souls no one has prepared a jingle. It remains a hard fact of life that no publication actually sells itself, and although automation may have made steps in this direction. The Quad ' s business staff remains indespensible. Robert Graves Sales Manager Pete Richardson Office Manager Ellen Lassner Organizations Manager 135 Y - . • V Steve Zousmer Editor Dick Enersen Managing Editor Tim llaiglit Business ManaiTcr The men and women who produce the Chapparal have taken upon them- selves the thankless task of bringing jo - and laughter into the life of the average student. The Old Boy — a sort of spiritual entity takes the ultimate responsibilit% ' for exervthing the Chappie does and says — knows just what is needed to lighten Inndens of uni ersity life: fre(iuent and funn - refer- ences to sex. hile respecting the (elements of good taste — and the power of the university authorities — the Chappie staff fills each enticing issue with the folk art of the college campus. Left to Ripht, Row One: Dave Jelterson, Bob Honilon. Row Two: Jon Reed, Steve Fi.sli, Dave Sneid, Burke Deske, Piet Breitner, Steve Zousmer, Steve Williams, Xick Davis. Tim Haiylit. .., ' . , 1. )i i irf ,fi ' V ' y lM« ' •f .- m w ■ iliL 1 r r ,-« ■i 1 ' • m Strangely, the identification for this picture can be found over a similar picture on the opposite page. Steve Zousnier, President Hammer and Coffin is not the Stan- ford undertaker ' s union. As a matter of fact, the ladies and gentlemen who serve on this bodv ha ' e the delightful dutv of handling the business end of Chapparal affairs. No job could be more remote from embalming, and how the organization was named must remain a mystery. If you are a little more obsei vant than the average QUAD reader (and all our readers, of course, are above the average) you will have noticed something strange about the pictures on this and the opposite page. In fact, the Chappie staff, which puts out the magazine, and the Hammer and Cof- fin group, which handles the finances, are virtually identical. Makes for good relations between labor and manage- ment. 137 CO CO RCANIZJUriONS I HI Announced May 31, 1963: Gordon M. Adams Nancy N. Arbuthnot Anne S. Anion Richard M. Barnhart Jim R. Bartholomew Ronald J. Bass ' alter E. Bass Kenneth G. Beaman Da id O. Beim Keith R. Bentz Edith G. Brown Ann E. Callin Sara F. Carlton Roan E. Conrad Ellen O. Crafts Kerr D. Dance Sherrill M. Da is Armand J. DeFilippo Shawn M. DeLaney Ian C. Dengler Margaret A. Doherty Robert F. T. l ngan Robert C. Earlougher W ' ilHam C. Edinger Rov B. Evans Gary J. Ewell Priscilla A. Ferguson Dave Sumner French Janet N. Gal)riel Micliael Gagarin Charles R. Gallistle Alberto E. Garcia-Dobles Charles P. Gillet Bruce L. Gitelson Nfark J. Goodman Douglas II. Gregg Zandra Grcttenberg Steven M. Grimes Margaret A. Hagen Suzanne Haley |ohn P. Ha nie Allan H. Howe Georgiana F. Howe Melanie S. Humphrey Odette F. James Mar ' Susan Janzow Carol F. Johnson Katrina A. Johnson ' illard F. Keenev ' avne R. Kime Kristine L. Kleinbauer Patricia Kneedler Anthony L. Komaroff Helen Ping-Ching Koo Da id S. Langsdorf Elaine K. Lavis Sherie L. Lea er Martin P. Lebowitz Judith L. Le ine Ste e R. Lionberger John M. Luce Barbara E. Lnsk Myrna L. McFlhanv Jerilvn S. Mclnt re C(mstance R. McMillan Kalph M. Marron Mark A. Mato ich i ichard j. Melzner Judith A. Me ers i.inda I . Me -erson Ann v.. Mitchell Judith A. Mucha JeHrev P. Newman lames R. Nickel I lallic J. Xiemi Sandra A. Norman C:arr{)ll B. Norris Stephen E. Phillips Robert II. I ' ilinl Llo ' d T. Rodgers illiam L. Rutherford Philip F. Schneider Barbara S. Self ridge Edwin ■ . Senior Harlow E. Sheidley Joel B. Shulman Richard D. Steele John D. Steinbruner Wayne S. Stinson Calvin C. Teagiie Da id B. Thomas W. Scott Thompson Gary M. Tearston Jeflre D. Treder Joan L. Voris Jeanne E. Wagner Hugh E. Warren Robert J. ' oolse Jr. Doris A. A ' right RuhamahG. ' right JutlithG. Wvant ' Barbara C. Zipf Anncu NCEo November 27, 1963: Da id Henr - Ba s Gordon Eastridge Birrell Da id Gordon Brown Donald L le Buehler Jan Stockton Fergus Barringer Fi field Melissa Foster Howard Michael Garfield Doris June Jansen Howard Joel Ka e Ellen Sanders Lassner Hugh Ferris Snn ' th Beltv Jean Stephenson liarrie Tliorne k.itc ( ■! mkIiiow W iKInuni 140 Members selected in February, 1964: Hellen Benjamin, Vivi Bosman, Jane Burr, Barbara Canfield, Diane Christiansen, Ceila Dame, Sarah Fritzell, Kay Hel- strom, Susan Leich, Karen Moxness, Susan Murray, Pamela Rubin, Nancy Steffen, Pat Stell, Ann Osborn, Fran McArthur, Lesley Smith, Dede Burnstine, Judy Cleary, MeHssa Foster, Sandra Goleppi, Linda Hess, Judy Johnston, Becky Knudson, Jean Pressey, Jan Price, Janet Ross, Lucie Salter, Ann Weayer, Nicki Wilson, Maiy Clapp, Judy Fisher, Ellen Lassner, Anita Noogen, Sally Payton, Diann Reedy, Marge Engel, Suzanne Butler. Esther Carlson Katlierine Davis Jane Flohr Lvnn Gilbert Rdnnie Kleinhamnier Judy Minna Tempe Robinson Gail Stanford Ilene Streilitz Barrie Thorne Lvnn Wolfe 141 AIIE The American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers, an affiliate of the National Association for Practical Industrial Engineers, tries to up- lift its members by exposing them to each other, to talks on subjects of interest to them, and to the in- dustrial sites seen on field trips. The result, naturally, is that AIIE members make good industrial en- gineers. Left to Right: Dick Moxon, Matt Pauly, Join Deane, Rick Adams, Dick Rhodes, Bill Loght. ft to Right, Row One: Robert Poitier, Robert Notter, President, Dr. Robert Johnk, Ron Nial- Augustus Ogunbameru. Row Two: Ricardo Levy, Barry McNeill, Robert Beckman, James I ' nson Row three: Edward Sakata, Walt Heitz, Mary Pate, Clarke Romans. Lecturer, W. Left len Johns M. Black of Humble Oil Company Swimming on through alphabet soup, we come to AIChE — the Stanford affiliate of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Stanford majors in chemical en- eineering are enabled bv AIChE to exchange ideas with each other, and to share the wisdom of leaders in their field. AIChE has also been known to pro e useful to those of its members who seek gainful emplo ment. We are not yet through with en- gineering organizations. ASCE is the American Society of Civil Engineers. Like the AIChE, the ASCE exposes its members to the sort of intellecutal stimula- tion that will help them to excel in their calling. ASCE members are also blessed with social func- tions, which have included ban- quets and barbecues. We will now have a quick quiz on the initials of engineering societies at Stanford, their meanings and the reasons they were chosen. 1-J2 Left to Right, Row One: Robin Hn ek. Bob Darker, President, Larry Goocli. Jack Fisher. I rof. Weaver Row ' Iwo: Prof. Street, A Calhoun, Dean Wiess. Mr. Ricliard Kennedv, Prof. Fran- zini. Row Tliree: Robin Nowinski, Marv Harris, Ed Edchbauch. Row Four: Prof. Crawford. I ' rof. Vemiard, Frank Hamill. C.ha Ka lor. Not Pictured: Tom Green. Left to Right: Lecturer, Hush Van Ness, Dave Copenhagen, President, Ross Smith, Dave ' eill, John Fehsenfeld, Barry Stallard. SIGIVIA ALPHA IOTA Left to Right, Row One: Melissa Foster, Lesley Crosten, Ann Johnson. Row Two: Gail Stan- ford, President, Sheryll Shaffer, Alex Hawley, Elizabeth Fenno, Martha Sumpton. Row Three: Susan Rollefson, Ann Owen, Suzanne Stillwell, Jane Porter, Karin Rohe, Marilyn Magdanz. IEEE Now, concentrate, this is going to he hard. Until this year, IIIE was called AIEE-IRE: the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engi- neers. The new initials stand for the Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers. A motive for the change may have been that the old initials were easily confused with AIIE — witness the misprint in last year ' s Quad. IEEE carries on the AIEE-IRE tradition of providing infomiative programs, field trips social functions for its members. What electrical or electronics en- gineer could ask for more? The avowed goal of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional society for women in music, is to raise the standards of music and of musical education. This effort involves such thankless tasks as providing ushers for music department functions. The more grandiose activities of this group include the presentation of musical programs for our plea- sure and edification. Few Stanford students properlv appreciate the real contribution Sigma Alpha Iota achievements in schoolwork and in makes to campus life. Left to Right, Row One: Patricia Long, Lyn Laird, Miriam Betensky. Row Two: Carole Proper, Ilene Strelitz, Janet Ross, Ann Seawill, Sheila Ricketts. Not Pictured: Nancy Stetten, Nancy ' Marshall, Hilda Kossoff, Sara Williams, Mary Chellas, Vivian Lee, Joyce Fielding, Kathleen Downing. Theta Sigma Phi is a society for prospective woman journalists. So- ciety members, chosen for their campus journalism, must crusade for a free press, and try to ensure at the same time that the press lives up to its responsibilities. Let yellow journals beware! 143 Left to Right. Row One: Bill Badstiihncr, Al Sclircibman, Geoff CuHison, Pete Bandiirraca, Wilson Federici. Row Two: Jim Smith, Jon Krickson, Roy Stehle, Arnold Strauss, Allen MitelKJl. Dick Brown, !: iv( li. itl. Row Tline: Bob Pearce, Mike McCardle, John l-ang- fitl, Frank Robertson. E en the lea.st alert of undergrad- uates must ha e noticed at one time or another that there is a Stanford Marching Band. Those members of the band who make the greatest contribution s are se- lected for Kappa Kappa Psi, and kindly permitted to work on proj- ects like the organization of High School Band Dav, and the sponsor- ship of tlie Red Vest Band, e at Stanford know how to reward whose who serve us well; we gixc them more work to do. Sigma Phi Sigma, the society for Stanford ' s outstanding prc-medical students, provides information and comfort to other pre-meds. Particu- larly yaluable are the facts about medical schools which Sigma I ' lii Sigma gathers and imparts to eager undergraduates. The life oi the pre-med is not an easy one, but the diligent men and women who make up this organization do what they can to lighten his burdens. I-eft to RiKlit, Row One: Jan Mathew.s, Lisa Basken-ililp, Grade Jordison. Row Two: Dick Lowensohii, Bill I ' Vccmaii. Steve Hnmnhrev, ScotI Laird, Pete Harris. Warren Onerm:inn. Row Three; Kd Woim, I ' al Xavolanic, Allen Cagle, Lee Robertson. 144 Left to Right: Barlniia Moore, Fat Haworth, Harriett Rioleii, Joan Ferguson, Tail Beta Sigma may be roughly defined as a female Kappa Kappa Psi. Coeds earn meml)ership in the society bv their contribution to the Stanford Symphonic Band, and are then pennitted to share the Kappa Kappa Psi tasks mentioned earlier. Tau Beta Sigma members also en- deavor to drum up (no pun in- tended) interest in the band among female undergraduates. It is not unlikely, of course, that they also arouse some interest among male undergraduates. Left to Right, Row One: Robert Poirier, Mike Addison, Edward Sakata, John Tliurlow, Bob Ickes, Thomas Toombs, Terry Westbrook, Harr ' Andrews, Jerry Btmigartner. Row Two: Frank Grant, Robert Rickett, Bob Notter, Dave CoUins, Tom Hartley, Tom Cotton, Robert Burring- ton, Paul Ber steinsson, John Kinnear. Row Three: Larry Sweeney, Bob Sni elv, James T. Wilhams, Tim Harris, Ken Senne, Rich Cesarek, Jim Ruffi. Bob Boston, Harry Kiny, Bill Barnard, John McMains, Ridfje Luppen, Dick WarminRton. Tau Beta Pi is another one of those honorary and service fraternities; they get the honor, we get the service. Requirements for member- ship in this group are rigorous and rigid: thev include a written exam- ination and a specified grade point average. The fortunate few who become meinbers carry on the val- uable and practical activities of in- structing freshmen in the use of the slide rule, and periodically evaluating the engineering faculty. 145 oo CO W!!M H ■ l HHb ' ' A H ■ll Mi .M Bill Bauriedel First Semester President Eric Bergman Second Semester President Alpha Phi Omega, or A Phi O as it is commonly called, is the campus honoraiv Boy Scout Fraternity. This may sound odd, considering the fact that we have already covered the honorary organizations, but it can be easily explained when we tell you that almost any male on campus can join ( pledge ) A Phi O and when he does, he will be work- ing serving God and his country. A Phi O is involved in such projects as the Blood Drive and the sponsoring of a Boy Scout Troop activity at the Con Home ( pictured on the opposite page ) . Left to Right, Row One: Eric Bergniann, Dean inbiKler, Ur. Lester Steig, National President, Bill Bauriedel, Ed Wong, Chief of Police David, Don Hermann. Row Two: Doug McConnell, Dean Doi, Bruce Fisher, Roger Morf, Steve Ketchel, Dave Kenny, Allen Mitchell. Row Three: Pat Navolanic, Joe Towner, Greg Bartha, Bob Wheeler, John Sutherland, Mike Hall, Bob King, Corwin Vance, Re. Hassard, Gene Pekarv. Row Four: Barrv Sokolols, Bob TeSelle, Eric Rex, Don Brenneis, John Vierling, Bill Wharton, Rod Johnson. George God- dard Dave Phillips, Gene Sandretto. Not Pictured: Steve Ghermin, Gerald Mivoshi, Bob Hunter, Chia Hsiung, Roger Bounds, Cliff Deveney, Allan Hammond, Ed Hayward, Brian Howard, Keith Kmaga, Dan Logan, Chuck Nickel, John Snively, Frank Tiangsing, Bob Meyer. 147 It is the Art Board that is responsible for most of the posters which hang on the trees and the pillars around Quad. The purpose ol the Board is to tr) ' to make these posters add rather than detract from the surroundings. Whether it does this or not is a matter for each person to decide for himself. Each poster has to hiive a design, althoii ;h original designs are often hard to devise. Silkscreening, the process most used on posters, is a liard job and takes much concentration. 148 Left to Right, Row One: Wendy Gross, Kathy Lusignan, Lynn Cipolat, Steve Aden, Susie Gray, Jaki Laney. Row Two: Susie Mowat, Grace Jordison, Tempe Robinson, Patty Dudley. Not Pictured: Nancy Albert, Marie Boeschen, Barb Canfield, Esther Carlson, Sally Cress, Kathy Davis, Edie Dunn, Jean Eberhart, Carolyn Egan, Kay Hartshorn, Jackie Jackson, Becky Knud- son, Anne Osbom, Susan Quigley. JllAf E - LE - Ml AH Poetically-named Awe-Le-Mah is a self -perpetuating serv- ice organization of competent, charming and beautiful young women — fifteen seniors and ten juniors. The group is sponsored by ASSU, and its chief function is to provide hostesses when they are needed by the University and by ASSU. The next time you are impressed by a hostess at a university function, ponder the fact that she belongs to something called Awe-Le-Mah. COIVIIVIISSION It is the duty of Elections Com to survey the stormy Stan- ford political scene with fine impartiaUty, and to see that everything runs smoothly: that no one runs who isn ' t eligible, that the ballots get printed, that expenditures are kept within bounds, and that the votes are promptly and accurately counted. The Commission also enforces the old-fashioned rule of one vote to a customer. The growth of pohtical parties and Stanford will not, we are confident, impair the fine work of the Elections Committee. Left to Right: Skip Martin, Ron De Felice. Gary Fatten, Mike McDonald, Suzie Miller, Dave Baker. 149 Jean Eberhart Co-Chairnian Perry Seifert Treasurer Quinta Symonds Secretarv CARDINALS The Stanford campus seems to have an infinite number of organizations dedicated to doing unglamorous jobs which need to be done. Of these organizations, perhaps none has more right to the gratitude of more stu- dents than the Cardinals. The annual Con Home drive is supervised by the Cardinals; so is the preparation for Homecoming actixities and for Big Game. Homecoming decorations are scrutinized by Cardinal judges, who award the prizes. It is a little startling to realize how prominent in Univer- sity life are the Cardinals ' works; like manv organizations mentioned in this section, the Cardinals rarely if ever get the credit the) ' deserve. Left to Right, Row One; Quinta Svmonds, Jackie Jackson, Beck - Knudson. Debbie Barrett, Pain Locbhead. Row Two: Pete Reid, Chuck Hudkins, Jack Anion. Perrv Seiflert. Bob Weaver. Not Pictured: Jean Kbcrhart. D.ivc Rierjels, Dick N e, Dciul; JeiT-en. 150 ■ 38 1 i - M Carolyn Rollefson, Carol Bennett, Mimi Sherman, COIWIIVIISSION Left to Right: Roger Pederson, Linda Bus Dan McDougal, Beth Burdick. The thought of being on a committee bearing the name of one of the most mahgned of Stanford ' s institutions would probably send chills up the spines of the most courageous persons on campus. Nonetheless, some industrious and dedicated individuals have taken on the thankless job of working on the student committee which helps reconcile the Fun. Stan, with the prob- lems their fellows face while hving and loving on campus. After finals, when one acquires a burning urge to visit the romantic top of Hoover Tower, who does he meet there to __ _ tell his troubles to? A friendly Stanford Guide. And whom FCy BCi P does he go to when he wants a quick tour of the Campus to - H ■ ■ B C B ° ' where his English lecture has disappeared to? A S %3 1 M9 E S friendly Stanford Guide. Ah, friendly Stanford Guides, thank you! Where were we without you? Left to Right, Row One: Carolyn Egan, Wendy Cheever, Connie Rolston. Pani Klein, Donna Shellinberger, Sue Passovov. Rosalie Rockwell. Row Two: Howard Garfield, Linda VerLee, Ann Stark, Susan Mowat, EHzabeth Baskerville, Jackie Jackson, Mikey Upson, Charity Davis, Merry Nolte. Row Three: Bill Koenner, Terry Kupers, Jeffrey Kupers, Jerry Walker, President, Jim Olson, Roger I ederson, Dick Fox. V RE-ltEC COIVIIVIITTE Lynn Cipolal Co-Chairman The first real Stanford student a freshman meets on Campus is very apt to be on the Pre-Reg Committee. These loyal, trustworthy, friendly, brave, kind, clean, helpful, and perhaps even reverent people provide a moral c rutch for the bewildered freshman in his first terrifying week at Stanford, and hopefully set him on the path of success. Left to Right, Row One: Toby Gray. Lynn Cipolat, Nancy Alhert, Kris Patterson, Betty Lou Wheaton Carrie Oborn, Carol Swanson, Kerrv Townsend, Laura Sims, Ruth riiompson, Val Oland-r, Sandi Foulke. Row Two: Suzi Owens. Bill McCee, Diane Berger, Brad Pmiger Fred Romero, Buckie Newell. Ray Hunter, Caev Cook, Tobv Haves, Dick Nve, Nick Dve, Bill Twist. Ray Andrew, Patty Sinton, Christopher Bruinder, Doug Soutar, Pete Hamsen, Jonathan Olmsted. Tobv Hayes Co-Chaimian 152 Left to Right: Lila Lee Hutton, Knthie Burdic, Gracie Jordison, Vivian Lee, Scott McGilvray, Linda Hess, Carolyn Mencke, Paul Escobosa. Not Pictured: Ken Johnson, Gerald McGavin. Where is Stanford and where is it going? Stanford Today and Tomor- row seeks to answer this question. Through this organization, students can learn what is in store for Stanford, and express their opinions on Stanford as it is and as it will be. The PACE program has given special emphasis to the problem of keeping the student body infomied of Stanford ' s plans, and for this reason Stanford Today and Tomorrow finds fertile ground for its work. Grace Jordison Chaimi Ken Johnson Treasurer 133 Left to Kijiht: Row One: Carol Stoops, Diana Da is, Ann Stark, Jane Flohr, Chairman. Row Two: Susan Sharp, Susie Miller, John V. Green, Steve Wassennan, Nancv Clausen. As anyone will affirm who has e ' er been there, the Stan- ford Flealth Center is a very busy place. Administering to the health of the whole University is no easy chore, and to aid the Health Senicc in carr ' ing out its duties, some students ha e ()liniteered to become part of the Student Health Committee. The Committee aids in keeping up the physical well-being of Stanford students by supphing health information, operating a blood bank, and aiding in the immunization of those who need and want it. One of the more shocking realizations of a Stanford stu- dent ' s career is that his professors are human beings. To actually hear a professor greet you on campus is a form of revelation equalled only by epiphany in the most Joy- cean extreme. To culti ate the informal relationship be- tween student and faculty that exists at Stanford as it does at few other campuses, the Student-Faculty Board has been established. Through weekend hostels and other student-faculty actixities, the Board continues to lessen the gap between the instructor and the instioicted. STUDENT HEALTH COMIIWIITTEE Left to Right: Albert Chewnc, Paul Rutala, I.oren Chan. Rohin Tuehler. 154 UNION BOARD - Left to Right: Karen West, Wayi Hinkle, Chairman, Patty Dudley, Terry Thomas, Bob A MeLeod, Penn Hammond, ChurUe iiani ' :. I)r, l?irr iii )iiiriiiiiii|ii|i(||||ii ' ite Ever since it wa.s finished in 1962, Tresidder Memorial Union has been the center of a great deal of student activity at Stanford. It has been the site of political rallies, athletic rallies, and cultural activi- ties of all sorts. It also provides a pleasant place to meet and talk with friends over an evening cup of coffee. To keep everything running smoothly is the job of the Union Board, which consists of a general administrative body and three more specialized subdivisions: a Cultural Arts Division, a Games Division, and a Program Division. « • Ak CULTURAL ARTS DIVISION - Left to Right, Row One: Penny Ray, Gail Sinton, Connie Kirby, Paul Escobosa, Chairman, ' lorn Pendergast, Jr., Dagny Janss, Jill Gil- lett. Row Two: Sammy Skarda, Eric Valen- tine, Alice Martinean, Sue Baker, Lander Reeyes, Chri.s Herlick, Janice Hubbard, Jim Mynard. Row Three: Mike Collin.s, Chri.s Kirby, Chris Vaughn, Lila Lee Hutton, Edie Dunn, Ric Reisiri ' o, Nick Corff, Paul Bank- erd. 155 UNION PKOGRAMS DIVISION - Left to Right: Tom Hilcs, Don Grav, Anna Teaff, Foster Hirsch, Dave Holden. Roger McDaniel, Barrie Thome, David Stroud, Ken Teske, John Car -, Chris Paige, David Meredith. GAMES DIVISION - Seated: Jerry- Forrester. Standing, Left to Right: Rich Prestien, Dick .Anderson, Katln Kirbv, Rich Stevenson, Dusty Welsh, Jack . lcKenna. Not Pictured: CIcorgc Preonas, Tony Newhall, Bob Cook. 156 oo RELIGIOUS oo Memorial Church is about the first structure one sees on arriving at Stanford. Its ph sical prominence is s) ' mbolic of the importance that much of the modern student body places on religion. The Memorial Church Committee sponsors several acti ' ities which provide religious students and fac- ulty members with opportunities for prayer and meditation. Left to RiKht: I.arry Mikkclscn, Dan McCreev ' , Katln McCreevy, Chap. John ' rirnU, I ini Hrookc, . lk ' ii Mitchell, Frank Hainill. COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS Some of the religious students at Stanford prefer to attend sectarian services in Palo Alto and surrounding areas instead of the non-sectarian services offered at Memorial Church. Representatives from each of the eighteen denominational organizations at Stanford meet with the other representa- tives on a Council of Religious Affairs to plan and coordinate joint activities for these students. Left to Right, Row One: Chap. John Tirn-ll, C arol Coidhauni, Kris Camphousi ' , Arthur Lyon Dahl. Row Two: Dean Packiiani. Ken Stevens, Don Boileau. 1.58 Episcopal students at Stanford and at campnses all over the United States may enter the Canterbury Episcopal Community. By doing this, they may become better acquainted with the other students of the same denomination at their campus, and come to a better understanding of themselves and their rehgion. Left to Right, Row One: Sharon Kniss, Florence Reuland, Nancy Ohnstead, Karen Plain, Kitty Gross. Row Two: George He.xt, Sharon Curry, Mrs. J. W, Duddington, Randy Saltus, Fran Lovering, Chuck Brucker, Bob Switzer. Not Pictured: Reverend J. W. Duddington, Ric Cedarwall. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Members of the Christian Science Organization at Stanford are af- forded opportunities to become acquainted with other students of the same faith at weekly testimonial meetings and at occasional social activities. By meeting and exchanging views, they broaden both their social and religious awareness. Left to Right, Row One: Gail Scott, Stanley Scott. Row Two: Martha Bell, Ed Green. Row Three: Nancy Mc- Larry, Hamilton Killen, Sue Robinson. Row Four: Carol Peterson, Bonnie Booth, Karen Booth. Row Five: Carolvn Gray, Sue Smith, John Mitchell. Standing: Barclay J. Tullis, Robert E. Edmondson, Doug Topham, Jim Pen- nington, Jack Hubbell. 159 Hillel, organized at Stanford in 1960, strives to preserve and make meaningful the unique cultural and religious heritage of the Jewish people. Hillel may sponsor cultural activities of interest to the whole campus, or may present courses and lectures intended especialK ' for its members. Social functions are also part of the Hillel program. HILLEL Left to Right: Jt-ffrc Bannatz, Steve Ketcl Kupers, Richard Cohn, Steve Naiman, 1. Barton Lee. Jess Newman (the name, for you uninitiate, comes from one Cardinal Newman) is the organization for Roman Catholic students. A Newman member may attend meetings and lectures sponsored by the group; he may also simply stop by the meeting house and relax mind and bodv — a privilege for which members have reason to be devoutlv thankful. Left to Ri«ht, Row One: (Sittinj; ' al Wilde. Dick Dolaii, Jr.. John Diirvea Row Two: (Sittim; Diann Stein. Jill Sieufried, Jo . nn Paciorek, (Standing lose Velasquez, Gil Pena. Carolvn ' Sutton. Row Three: Tom Texas Dunican, Catherine Price, Ann Brophv. Row Four: M,ir R.iland. Mar claire Ilalli- Ran Kvnnel Eilola, Boh Nowek, Margie Geih. Row Five: Nick CorlT. CIvde Christcifferson, Ellen Mantalica. Art Lanue. Tom Feeney. Row Six: I at Reinhart Jim Wrenn. Marcia Angulo. John Concron, Ed Wong. Jr., John Maguire. Ken Copenhagen. Row Seven: Ed Lynch. Judy Balch, Dick Glass, ban I ' rolo. Tom ComiolK . Ken I:im. ' -on, George Braff. 160 NElMflWIAN Left to Right, Row One: Leon Hartshorn, Director, Terrence Cassa- dav, Donald Snow, Charles Petty, James Croft, LeRoy Porter, Richard Woodburv, Harold Biid ;e, Dean Packham, Brent Rush- forth, Larry Brim, ' Ralph Pringle. Row Two: Helen Holmes, Eleanor Westerbers, Kathryn Anderson, Kerry Hanson, Marilyn King, Carolyn Read, Barbara Diesch, Susan Holmes, Jackie Roy, Sue Miller, Cor- rie Oborn, Sharon Error, Kaye Petty, Nesta Provo, Shirley Ann Jacobson. Row Three: Keith Gianne, Donald Reid, David Sill, David Bcnnion, Paul Hill, Weldon Burnham, Keith Nielson, Dallas Pope, Wade Provo, Flovd Jenson, William Parker, Romney Burke, Brian Stowell. Row Four: Walter Duncan, Steve Johnson, Gary Barron, Hal Cole, Phillip Smith, George McConkie, Walter Busse, Wilham Goodfellow, Marshall Cook, Jay Smith, Scott Romney, President, Ion Winkler. The Latter-day Saint Institute of religion, which has oc- cupied since 1961 the place formerly held by the Deseret Club, has a large membership, who benefit from the group ' s extensive and diverse activities. The Institute conducts classes which delve deeply into the basis and nature of Mormonism, and, on a less e.xalted level, sponsors a variety of social events. L.D.S. is not onlv involved in the students ' relifiious life, but also in their socia 161 oo oo Left to Right, Row One: Ned Mackay, Dave Boore, Bruce Morden, Devens Gust, Gary DeBell, James Bryan, Russ Robinson, John Hill. Row Two: Diann Stein, Judy Oglesby, Bruce Benedict. Kathy Scott, Lisa Lilhdahl, Jennifer Buss, David Clark. Row Tliree: Donna Reid, Ron Adler, Lynne Nelson, David Crafoot, Helen Arnold, John Harbuck, John Battaile, Barbara Dietz, Susan Flader. For those that grimace at the thought of having to walk up to their room on the third floor of the dorm, the thought of cHmbing hills and, yes, even mountains will prob- ably have little appeal. To these persons the Alpine Club has little to offer. But if you get a secret thrill out of the thought of ascend- ing Hoover Tower — and not on the inside — the Alpine Club is just for you. Members of both sexes continue to work their way over hill and p ' ecipice, upward . . . ever . . . upward . . . IS Stanford prides itself on its cosmopolitan atmosphere, which achieved by the presence of students from all over the world. Stu- dents who have been overseas on the American Field Service pro- gram or who are interested in exchange can enter the AFS at Stan- ford, and help further the plans of those interested in bringing a Stanford-like cosmopolitanism to high school campuses. This activity adva nces foreign relations in a most direct manner. Left to Right, Row One: Susan Henderson, Nancy Brandel, Kit Crouch, Diane Trombetta, Marjorie Le- land, Kathy Iverson. Row Two: Gretchen Brandow, Jill Roark, Linda Paulsen, Jean Hav, Michelle De Klven. Row Three: Don Taylor, Pat Forster, Dwight Miller, Jon Ellertson, President, Jerrv Estruth, John Hamm, Jim Greenley. 163 Left to Right, Row One: Sue Bettelheim, Karen Suhr, Betty Dawn ShaefFer, Donna Shellcn- berger, Nancy L. Steffen. Row Two: Earle Sloan, Dick Kuhns, John Bean, Jed Shilling, Ken Drexler, Corb Smith. Not Pictured: Jed Bark, Dave Roberts, Steve Rogers. VERSEAS CJtlMPUS One of Stanford ' s most popular institutions is its overseas catnpuses, and the 0 erseas Campus Board helps the main office in maintaining interest and carrying out some of the more practical jobs involved in getting students to these ca mpuses. Sharing a common nationalitv and culture, the members of the Chinese C nh find a basis upon which to form a profit- able relationshio. The club sponsors dances and parties for its members and oflFers many oportunities to exchange views and broaden social and intellectual backgrounds. CHINESE GLUD Left to Right, Row One: Huai Su, I. C. Chang, Tzuochang Lee. C. V. Diih. Row Two: Rus- sell Fang, Steve Katchow, D. Fang, Chen-Shui Tsai. 164 POLICY BOARD - Left to Right, Row One: Bob Ronka, Andi Lewis, Geoft Lack, Row Two: Gary Lepper, Gary Mes-singer, Tom Cotton, Jim Haas, Marty Greenwall. sy-y s.! i 4- ' IWW Tom Cotton President Gary Lepper Administrative Asst. Jim Haas Area Study Exchange Gary Messingcr Conferences Tom Parker Information Robert Ronka Inteniutional Students Andi Lewis Ivvecutive Secretary James Waterfield Business Manager Geoffrey Lack I-Club President Stanford students have sometimes been accused of provincialism. Some, it is said, do not realize that there is a world beyond the Stanford campus. There shouldn ' t be, of course, but there is; not only are there primitive communities like Berkeley and Cam- bridge in our country, there are still more mysterious parts of the earth beyond the borders of the United States. These latter areas are the in- terest of the Institute of International Relations, or, IIR. The IIR tries to convince doubting students that for- eign countries do exist; as evidence, it provides Evening Abroad programs. 165 IIR also tries to spread information about foreign countries, to increase contacts between foreign stu- dents and the rest of the student body, and in general to increase international good will. IIR members perform a significant service for their university, their country, and the world. It is not true, however, that the dispute between Panama and the United States was settled by the intervention of IIR presi- dent Tom Cotton; Tom is opposed to such unwar- ranted intervention on principle. KEIO UNIVERSITY EXCHANGE STUDENTS - Left to Riglit: Kiko Fuji, Sachio .Vdachi, Xobuhisa Tsuji, Takashi Enomoto, Yasuiiiitsu Fujimori, Mieko Tsucla, Yuichi Sasaki, Vukie Okamura, Okiko Miyakc, Kimie Nishaimira, Kazuhiko Kataoka. Left to Ri«ht, Row One: Kll Mason, Lois WrbniRge, Emily Denman, Bill Clippert. Row Two: Don Husc, .Shannon Clyne, Warren Oriniis. Rick Stianis. Row Three: Douv; Bowler, Stan Perzanowski. Inlm TinidtliN 166 Left to Right, Row One: Tom ClaGett, Nazli Choucri, Geoff Lack, President, Carol Bentz, Camilo Santander, Hiiruhiko Vosfiihara. Row Two: Dlianjoo Ghista, Mike Ero, Pam Ruben, Chris Ilori, Sunder Advani, Riiprecht Henatsch. Ping-pong is a favorite sport at the International Center. INTERNATIONAL The I-Center offers students a chance to meet foreign students informally. IIR Evenings Abroad offer frcr fnod ami a chance to meet foreign students. 167 Hiko Fuji Frances Hansen Michael Haltrecht Young Mee Kang Ellen RudlolT EIGN IVIIVIITTI SCHOLARSHII Ten foreign students are selected each year by Stanford ' s Scholarship Com- mission for a year ' s study at Stanford, tuition free. The students selected live in various men ' s and women ' s li ing groups for a quarter, and then move to a new group, thereby pro% ' iding for a maximum exposure to the various modes of li iiig on campus, and allowing plenty of opportunity to become acquainted with American college students. Kneeling are nine of the ten forcicn scholars, and standini; behind them are a few of the members of the Connnission. 168 KZSU is the campus radio station, and it offers music for every taste at any time. From jazz, through wild (erotic, exotic, or just plain folksy) folk music, all the way to Bach, Beethoven, and Buxtehude, the adventurous music addict may wend his merry way without leav- ing the comforts of his spacious, quiet dormitory room, and all through the services of this fine institution, which expanded to FM this Spring. Station Manager Hall Williams, right, discusses station polit ' with stall nienibcrs Anne Steritker, Tcrr - .Smith, and Da r Alkire. KZSU broadcasts all tl Game broadcast shown ithlctic events, such as the Big KZSU .stall members were on liand to tape record the lanntiiing of Echo II. The fact that the tape wa.s not broadcast nntil two days later did not dampen the enthu.siasm of the i re.sentation. (Not much, anyway.) 169 IWI I LITAR Members of the Army ROTC who remain in it two or more years can be selected for membership in the Stanford Chapter of the Associa- tion of the U.S. Anny on the basis of their academic standing and their leadership in their units. The Association sponsors a spring din- ner dance every year, and also sponsors lectures by important army oflBcials on campus. Left to Right, Row One: Hemberger, Dull, Naugle, Torre, Dennis, Sisler, Temple. Row Two: Hunter, Moore, Hedges, Arnaudo, Bounds, Thomas, Christiansen, Everett, Nurse. Row Three: Annstrong, Hillman, Brinley, Riegels, Borgstrom, Spain. Cadets in the AFROTC may be- come members of the Arnold Air Society of their leadership and academic qualities are deemed worth) ' The group sponsors field trips, .social gatherings and other activities for its members other AFROTC cadets. and 170 LD AIR SOGIETV Left to Right, Row One: W ' ickstrom, Snyder, Barne ' , Bedford. Foster. Row Two: Clark. Gillxrt, I ' .itillo. How Three: Hab . Rex, l.aine, Harris, Firtli. The Walter Army Society (defi- nitely not named after Walter Army), coordinates Army ROTC social activities. These include the annual Militaiy Ball. (Did you know George Washington was an excellent dancer, by the way?) They also include Army Training Films. The latter are less roman- tic, but somewhat more useful in Viet Nam. Left to Right, Row One: Capt. Taylor, Eneniark, Blethen, Ruble, Warren. Row Two: Bean, Taylor, Matscliullet, Niquette, Eaton. Row Three: Wolfe, Meyer, Kalenbom, Briscoe, Kavinsky, Honie. Row Four: Harten, Kana, Brady, Binns, Ashley. Left to Right: D. Bardsley, Harrison, Ashworth, G. Bardsley. . SCHOO AP PEN. 3 23- PHH B ' WM lUL ' Quarterdeck Society is a social or- ganization for the members of Navy ROTC (they ' re the ones with the blue uniforms). With ad- mirable democracy, Quarterdeck includes not onlv officers, but also the rank and file of NROTC units. But, since Navy Rotcee is made up of such sterling ' oung men, per- haps democracy is not so surpris- ing. 171 Some two dozen young men of remarkable ocal talent compose the Mendicants. Their irtuosit - is respected eveiyvvhere on campus where good music brings pleasure. The Mendicants ha e e en cut a record, and thus may be called professionals. Anyway, who ever hear d of an amateur mendicant? Left to Kisht: Hank . ilanis, John Frolmmayor. IVtc Hayi ' k, Jorge Bacardi. Bill ' en laiik. Craig Williamson, Dick Grant, Don Taylor, Jay Ohcrclorl, Peary Spaght, Denn - Kales, Dave Getty, Dave Wingcrt. Do ) ' ou tliiiik i.ckc niv voice stand ovit more? Tlicrc is always a lillli ' il. ' wiiin il i i. wording ses.sion. 172 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Left to Right, Row One: Pete Race, Ghana Chiba, Edjiar Kaiser, Rosemany Biillis, Bill Kuehn. Row Two: Larry Tesler, Charlie Cowles, Chuck Coiner, Sue Woods, Pete Cans, Rudy Gonzalez, Tom Woodruff. Rally Com is always called Rally Com (despite the fact that it is now really Axe Com ) . Its last two syllables were stolen by Cal stu- dents some years back. What remains devotes itself to encouraging that school spirit we all know and love. Rallv Com, with the help of a reasonably intelligent computer, works out all those crazy card stunts for footl all games. This year, the card stunts went beauti- fully. Rally Com has found fulfillment. Now if it could just find those other two syllables. . . . Left to Right, Row One: Flip Redlich, Judy Kramer, ,Sandy Detert, John Krammer, Andy Thanos, Susan Higley, Pegfiy Garstensen, Maria Tamnian, Rob McLarty. Row Two; Jane Martin, Paul Baastad, Puffer Majer, Jim Young, Sue Smith, Lana Lee, Jill Roark, Kathy Sherrod, Larry Allen. Row Three: Jack Urquhart, John Leuthold, Fred Stadler, Jeannie Robertson, Marjorie Leland, Chuck Ludlam, Larry Headley, Betty Breedlove, Chris Vaughan, Marilynn Roberts, Megs Mackesy, Jim Osborn. Row Four: Berndt Lohr-Schmidt, Bob Wheatley, Mike Chase, Peter Brown, Doug Freeman, Ted Schneider, Mick Lerner, Garry Lion, Steve King, Carl Dunawaw 173 Left to Right, Row One: Lynne illiams, Sue Baker, Susie Salquist, Marilyn Jensen, Edie Dunn, Diane Buell, Pam Presley, Chip Green- ing, Biff Barnard. Row Two: Mary Atui Odegaard, Gretta Lydick, Kay Torrance, Lesley Ott, Andy Cies, David Cunningham, Pat Cur- ran, Nancy Brandel, Pats Jacobson. Row Three: Sally Sanuielsun, Linda Beaupre, Cari)l ' n Clark, ickie Knapp, Barbara Heekl, Laurie Harrison, Sue Ward, Barb Busse, Judy Kinkaid. Row Four: John Perkins, Sandy Saxten, Allen Ryan, James Hook, Bob Neel, Dan Murphy, Steve Willis. The Card Section ' s performance at Big Came was flawless. 174 Three of Stanford ' s yell leaders were very enthusiastic over the result of Bin CJanie. Doug Moir, (Head yell leader, shown on the Special Interest division page), lead the sections in some of the wildest cheers in years. Stanford ' s Pompon Dollies added more than color to the fe stivities of Stanford ' s home games. A highlight of the football season was the touch football game between the Dollies and the yell leaders. (Don ' t let the secret out, but the Dollies won.) LEADERS 175 I. eft to Riuht, Row One: Dan Ziilenic, Sharon Crawford, Wendy Darling, Mit y O ' Dell, John Hayes, .Sue Bradley. Row Two: Frank Morris, Brian Beck, Steve Runyan, President; Nels Westn ' ian, Russ Van LobenSels, Ssgt. Joe Hawkins, Coach. The Army ROTC sponsors the Rifle and Pis- tol Club, which offers both men and women a chance to practice shooting with and against (not, we hope, at) one another. Members who qualify may try their skill on the varsity team and compete with other Bay Area school teams. Prospective nurses live wherever they want to, but they have, like all other women stu- dents, li ed in regular dorms during some period of their stay here. Nonetheless, they maintain a certain unity among themselves, planning social activities and continuing through their studies as a group. The Student Nurses group spends much of its time at tlie Stanford Medical Center. 176 Scott McBride President Dennis Wilson Vice President Andrew Williams 2nd Vice President John Anderholt Treasurer The Political Union at Stanford is a non-partisan organization established to promote student interest and participation in poHt- ical affairs. Some, in particular those who have witnessed picket lines and political assemblies at Stanford, might argue that the student body might benefit more from a toning down of their political enthusiasm. But this is hardly the attitude to take, and anyway, the Poli Union does more than just promote interest — by sponsoring various political activities, it offers students healthy and constructive means of employing their political energies. EXECUTIVE BOARD - Left to Right: Row One: Andy Williams, Molly Bond, Dennis Wilson. Row Two: John Anderholt. Sciitt McBride, Dick . nderman. 177 Gov. Brown ' s appearance on the campus this year was sponsored by the Pohtical Union. Left to Right. Row One: Louisa McDonald, Drliljy Hand. Row Two: Bol: Ronka. Marc Weissbluth. While Sargent Shriver ' s visit was concerned for the most part widi tlu- Peace Corp, there was still time for some political discussion. oOCIALIZI Association members even enjoy attending; organizational meetmgs. Operating under the name Stanford Speech Association, a group of highly quahfied high school graduates debated the question: Resolved: that the federal government should guarantee a higher education to all quahfied high s chool graduates. It is not known if this question has been decided, or if the federal government has lieen informed of the decision, but Stan- ford ' s mouthpieces showed such forensic skill that they took second place in the Northwestern Invitational Debate (a very important competition, we are told), finished first in the Loyola and the Desert Invitational, and captured other honors too niunerous to mention. OFFICERS - Left to Right: Dana Lawrence, Randy Willard. Don Boilean, President, Connie Baker. 179 Squaw Valley was a popular site for skiing excursions. It ' s something like surfing, now ou luive to stand up. This was a good vear for Ski Club members. Thev got some snow to put under their skis. This put them one up on the Ohmpic skiers at Innsbruck. No doubt, Stan- ford skiers also rivalled OlxTiipic athletes in enthusi- asm, charm and intellect, if not in skill. Skiing is an extremely popular sport at Stanford, as anyone may see from the casts and crutches of the walking wounded during Winter Quarter. Left to Right, Row One: Susy lanss, Mimi Wells, Paul Baastad, President; Linda Bcaupre, Larry Woldenbt ' rg. Row Two: Boh .Staeg. Boh Matton. Jim Hosfiitlial, Diaiuic Oki. Louise Klingel, Gene Borkan, Chuck T.iuniau. Kow Three: Harry Houston, Marty Gibson, Seolt Casselinan, Michael Jellery, Ken Mayer. ISii Left to Rislit, Row One: Marion Koerper, Chris Wills, Ann Mfkhior, Ann Weaver, Jill John- son. Row Two: Cathy Hennich, Eleanor Alton, Director, Kris Camphouse. While tliis may seem odd to some people connected with Stanford, only the female branch of the Y organization is represented on campus. The young ladies of the YWCA, however, perform some impor- tant services for Stanford, including sponsoring grad- uate coffee hours and public affairs liuicheons, and aiding the Con Home drive bv sponsoring a Straw- berry Brunch in the Spring. ASSU (a friendlv octopus discussed elsewhere in this publication) nexer stops trying to lift still fur- ther the already elevated cultural level of hfe at Stanford. To this end, an ASSU committee provides us with a series of concerts by artists of repute. Some of these concerts, like the fine one given by the Mos- cow Chamber Orchestra, provide term papers for Music 1 students. All of them provide edification and enjoyment for their privileged listeners. (Yeah, man, that Byron Janis cat can really wail! ) Left to Rlfiht: Bill Criswold, ManaRer; Helen Holmes, Cnrh Smith. CO ■MUSIC CO AND DRAIVIA « i ■JM«iBgii« ' ie ieM-Bfr«Mwa  7.i aai iR ' i M J  . 1! H «. : CHOIR If ou thinlc oii can sing, you arc welcome to try out for the Stanford Uni ersity Choir; either you w ill be disillusioned, or you will become one of a distin- guished group pro iding choral music of beauty and dignit - for all proper occasions — most notably on Sunda ' s in Memorial Church. Mc-inorial CIniith is tin- Mtt- ol many iil tlu ' Clioir ' s oiicrings. Left to Right, How One: Kav Xicliols, Kitt Carr, Kris Jones, Sarah Stroiiij, Lorna Miller. Elizabeth Kuhn, Cail .Shelton, Carol (Godfrey, Sally So ereign, Kit Feller, Mary Dorland. Row Two: Charlie Hayek, David Quatfrone, Donald Andrews, Jonathan Olmsted, David Getty, Anfhonv Antolini, Robert C;aHe, Cail Stanford, Carolyn Brnse, Irene Lawrence, Judy Fisher, Kav Hartshorn, Carole Leland. |ane Croke. Row Three: Cabriclle Prvor, X ' iryinia Horn, John Thiiver, Ken Ziefjenfnss, Hielia ' rd Crant, Pearson Spai:ht, Bill ' erplank, Riek Spraiiue. J. Don ' nell. Row Four: Ed Shapiro, David Ater, Charles Hau. Don Shaw, John Cilliland, Michael Sutton. Marsin l ' iime -, Larr ' . rend. Bob Bennett. Row Five: Morgan Jones, C;eorj;e Gucker, Jim Roberts, Al F.rickson. H. D. Eayan. Barbani l.indcr, Mar ' jaret She.irer. Lois Blewett. Ardis Menizers. r : «%? '   ! 7 I ..? ' . 18 The Stanford Band is quite an institution — the sight of their bright red uniforms and the sound of their music has become so much a part of our football and basketball games that their absence at two games in the Fall caused general consternation. All is well now, however, and the band continues to lead us in our cheering at games, recharging our spirits as they some- times sag in a less glorious moment, and leading us onward to ever greater things. The Red Vest Band is primarily a basketball pep band. The Stanford Marching Band performed at most of the football games in the Fall. ' J - ■ — ' -■ ' i iii j n j uin ' w  i i ■ i.lw i J ' l ' L ' ' HgJBiJiL— 5 f __ _ ._ . _____ _ _- -- _, ' f fS Sfff ' yjJ 185 4fv tf .•  l 4 .i:LJ: Lui . iiiii CHORUS — Soprano: Susan Baker, Elizabeth Cole, Gretchcn Dieben- korn, Anita Englc, Sharon Error, EUz;ibeth Fenno, Joyce Firstenbcrger, Lauren Cartside, Mary Hoadley, Susan Holmes, Kathio King, Lillian Lachow, Nancy Lawrence, Marjorie Leland, Jeanne Li lly, I ' aniela Lock- head, Nlaria Osscrnian, Suzanne Filnier, Melissa Prouty. Jennifer Pyle, Barbara Richards, Pamela Schryver, Sheryll Shaffer, Mary Stark, Martha Sumpter, Marianne Sugarman, Anne Sutton, Virginia Symonds, Maria Taniman, Ruth Thompson, Ann Tipton. Ethel Topham, Ann Varnum, Carol White, Phyllis Willard, Lynne Williams, Elizabeth Woodyatt, Marian Zomow. Alto: Helen Arnold, Nancy Behr, Joan Bevington, Jody Bretz, Kathleen Burdic, Harriett Cody, Katharyn Dancer, Marion Duster- berry, Cynthia Ehrenkrantz, Elizabeth Kenollosa, Jane Gilbert, Barbara Civan, Mary Hayes, Shirley Jacobson, Priscilla Jones, Pamela LaPlante, Wendy Larkin, Gail Meisenheimer, Jennifer Olmstead, Karen Olson, Janice Pattison, Jane Penfield, Maureen Phillip, Jane Porter, Donna Reid, Robin Rice. Eileen Roach. Roberta Singer, Jane Storew Suzanne Stillwell, Patience Tipton, Jill Tuflli, Esther ' erba. Joan Wallace, Elizii- befh Whitsett. Tenor: Anthoy Antolini, Robert Belknap. . ' Vllen Cagle. Woodruff Emlen, Paul Gardner. Charles Hogan. Mark Lambert, Harold Lickey, Rodney Lundfjuist, William Moon. Dudley Moorehead, Michael Pearson, David (puattrone, Donald Stillwell, Craig Tate, Bruce Temple- ton, Charles Terry. William Tillany, Charles Vansiclen, William Webster, Kenneth Ziegenf uss. Bass: Michael Beard, Daniel Bedford. Keimeth Berry, David Biehl. Clifford Brown, Douglas Carney. John Evans, Marvin Finnley, William Gorham, John CIreen, George Gucker. Robert Harrell, Thomas Harvie, George Hill. Christopher Jenkins, Frederick Jewi ' tt, Ronald Kelly, Gordon Kramer, Gene Krupa, Clay McCord, Stuart Patterson, Robert Reed, Lee Robertson, CJordon Rowley. Elie Shneour, Samuel Skarda, Roger Smith, Jan Sfrawmyer, Brian Slowell, Howard Sugarman, George Varian, Dale Weigel. John Wdlfc. Peter Wynkoop, Neale Yoder. SYMPHONY - First Violin: Hazelle Miloradovitch, Concertmaster; Suzanne Stillwell, Assistant Concertmaster; Julie IVrkins, Nancy Ritter, Matthew Canzoneri, Sharon Johnson, Herbert Poetzl, Mary Ellen Mul- Elizabeth Ghowning, Deborah Hayes, Jenny Rudin. Second Violin: Jerry- Ian, Woodruff Emlen. . rthur Ross, Kenneth Brown, Tan a Schlies, Hirsch, Principal; irginia Kuhn, Helen Holmes. Jennifer Angel, Linda Woods, Joan Delaha , Sh;u-on Russell, Martha Bell. Janet Lew. Cather- ine Kalin, Karin Olive, Marilyn Bloch, Robert Belknap. Beth Boyd. Viola: Denis de Coteau, Principal; John Planting. Da id Hopper. Nancy Jones, Rosalind Fay, Cynthia .-Kdams, Markita Price, M;irg;u-et Bland, John Brauman. Cello: Paula Skolnick, Principal; I hilip Warren. Leslie Comp- ton. Sus;ui RoUefson, Erica Gordon, Bessie Swanson. Elinor Kogan. Kiiren Ruoff, Jane Porter, . ime Flanagan. Bass: Susan Goddard, Prin- cipal; Ia ' c Fullerton, Susan Allen, Bonnie HoUingsworth, Bryant Creel. Flute: Alexandra H;iwley, Principal; Melissa Foster. Donald Caughev, fngrid Gustus. Robert Tyson. Piccolo: Robert Tyson. Oboe: Susan Snook, Principid; Je;uinine Ludwig. English Iloni: Bard Brutzman. Colleen Bicknell. Clarinet: .M.uilyn .Magdanz. Principal; J;imes Dull. . nn Owen, F ric Freitag. Bass Clarinet: .Norman M; sonson. Bassoon: John Givens, Sally Richards. Contrabassoon: Leland Smith. French Horn: Stephen Elrick. Principal; James Laden, Helene Barnes. Martin Hill. Carol Dun- bar, P.uil Kelly. Trumpet: R;dph LaCanna, Principal; Jack Bertram. James Ruttenberg. Donald M;ig lanz. Trombone: D;miel Silva. Principal; Arthur B;irnes, D;ivid Ludwig. Tuba: David Poole. Tympani: John Ghowning. Percussion: Burton Pierce, Principal; Jo;m Mansour. Harp: Beverly Bellows, Ann Trammel. 186 T r ni r S Boj ' i toL ! 1 ' ikmi «v E Hta-Ax SYlWIiPHONir AND CH Sandor Salgo Symphony Director Harold Schmidt Chorus Director 187 t. ' iVilLT: ' • % JS T? V ' j ip y 9« - i . kJjK. ' ill- (« i m mm m Chorale gave a concert in the Museum just before Christmas Vacation. Stanford ' s cup runneth over with musical talent. Chorale, an elite group sponsored by the University, is kept in reserve for special occasions (like Christmas). Hearing Chorale perform is an agreeable experience indeed, thanks to the talent and training of its members. It cannot be said of Stanford that it has no music in itself. The Men ' s Glee at Stanford offers hopeful and interested male students a chance to exercise their vocal chords. Performing a repertoire that embraces not only modern popular songs but also centuries ' old classics, they give concerts at various times of the year for the pleasure of the whole student body. Left to Richt, Row One: Wally Siuiipter, Woody Richen, Ken De- Hault, Michael Bronziz, Pete Scrihuer, Bill Lifi ett, Philip Ilinton, Harry Houston, Robert Mackinnon. Row Two: Strode Weaver, John Kavanaufih, Steve Garber, Pat Woodvvorth, Gary Player, Pete Rich- ardson, Row Hollitz, Crosby Brown, Mick Terner. Row Three: Leon Lack, Steve Harbison, Richard Reising, lay Steele, Bill Normark, Warren Chapman, Cy Ulberg, Da e Whee1 ' r, Da e Commons. Steve Zamora. Row Four: Warren Young, .lerry Walker, Jim Olsen, Don Knecht, Alan Burks, Jim Hewlett, Robert Ziersten, Perry Popovich, Steve West, Ira Hall, John Tatum. Larry Heath, Charlie Price. Gar - Borgart. Bruce Rule. ■■■■P ' i V ' ' .■ jS t • r-r Robert Joffrey Ballet Leslie Parnas Moscow Chamber Orchestra Claudio Arrau Jerome Hines Byron huiis 189 f m . n RAM ' S HEAD BOAHU - Left to Kight. Row One: Steplun Lawn, Thomas Johnson, Joseph Jacobs. Row Two: Jay Weaver, Ed BUiin, Karr Wolfe. Row Three: Da id Parker. RAIVI ' S HEAD Ram ' s Head sounds like a Stern Hall lunch. It is not. It is an organization dedicated to pro iding the stu- dent body with entertainment. The venerable tradi- tions of the Big Game Gaieties, Winter One Acts, and Spring Show are Ram ' s Head ser ices. This year ' s Gaieties, though they felt the lash of ever- critical Daihi reviewers , were enjoved bv many, while e en the Daily was swept off its feet bv the One Acts. Especially noteworthy was Ram ' s Head ' s interpretation of Moliere ' s Doctor in Spite of Him- self; could the Comedie Francaise have done as well? There were even fouchini ' moments in Claicties. J 90 H m 5;i f B . -V This scene was never seen by the Stanford student body in Gaities. After all the rehearsals and set and costume making it was pulled because the show was too long. What price glory? CSAIETIES A great deal of work goes into evti y set. Katie Kaliii was one ol the Ckiicties Girls. Chris llerlick was the other. 191 Polon, Laefes, and Sister run through a rehearsal 1 ll;iniKt, ;i I ' iill Quarter production. Even before the sets were completed, the actprs were intensely practicing their parK u.- 192 Dave Ouattrone directed the Gaities orchestra, another facet of Ram ' s Head productions. 193 A takf-oll on Hootfiianny called Tootenmanimy was a part of Gaities. I ' ctir, I ' aiil, ami Mary, wliilc nol in I ooUiiiiiaiiiiy, did appear on campus shortly afterward. Hamlet on Rye was one of the fiiniiirsi scenes in Gaiftl ' s. 194 € ; ' ; ■ • « iv n ! 4s One of the first productions of tlie F all Quarter was East Wall West Wall Outstanding performances of No Trifling with Love, Long Day ' s Journey into Night, Three Men on a Horse, and The Threepenny Opera marked the Stanford Players ' season. Stanford theater lovers grumbled about the difficulties in getting to see these productions — some were perfoiTned in the tinv Nitery Theater — but few ques- tioned that the plays were artistic triumphs. And the play, after all, is the thing. 195 LiRhtinK is an integral part of a production. Echchchchch! Hiilh Hunt played Mrs. Tyrone and Ricliard W ' hitmore plaxrd Edniiind in Long Day ' s Jonniey into Night. Tom Collins had his problems in Three Men on a Horse. 196 A true star of Gaities was Fred McKee. His talents were shown in many ways, including in the telephone skit. The 1963 Gaities had something to offer for every taste. 197 CO C3 CO ' t .J0 Athletics take on greater importance as students pro- gress tliroiigli years of education. On the uni ersit)- level, athletics must fill a variety of student needs. Com- petition, recreation, and relaxation are all important to students — sporadic reliefs from study are necessan ' . Stanford ' s Athletic Department controls Stanford ath- letics on three le els — intercollegiate, intramural, and educational. Students may enroll in ph sical education classes or plav intramural sports. For the more gifted and competitixe athletes, there are intercollegiate sports. The Athletic Department ' s interest in intercol- legiate athletics is to be expected: sports are important to the University. College athletics ha e become a lucrative business. The ha e also become a s -mbol of collegiate life: a school without athletics is incomplete. Most of the prestige uni ersities in our countr - ha e teams which compete in the major sports and many of the minor sports. Traditions grow about any competitive situation, and athletic teams ha e particular ri als. On the Fann athletics are part of a health) ' educational program. Thev give the school prestige at times, create competi- tive situations, and proside infinite student recreation. Charles A. Taylor Athletic Director Dr. Rixford Snyder Faculty Athletic Representative Don Liebcndorfer Sport.s Publicity Director 200 201 1 Left to Right, Row One: Asst. Coach Dutch Fehring, Head Coach John Ralston. Row Two: Asst. Coach Bill Walsh, Asst. Coach Rod Rust, Asst Coach Frank Williams, Asst. Coach Leon McLaughlin, Asst. Coach Bob Gambold. ri Coach John Ralston ' s first year at Stanford was a disappointing one. Even though the season ' s record was a poor 3-7, Ralston won the respect of his team and his col- leagues as a fine football coach. W Stanford 29 San Jose State 13 Stanford 7 Oregon 36 Stanford 9 U.C.L.A 10 Stanford 13 Rice 23 Stanford 11 Washington 19 Loft to Right, Row One: Clark Weaver, Don Cook, Ray Handley, Allen Curr. Dick Ragsdale, Dick Berg, Hank MacQuecn, Mike Con- nelly, Tyce Fitzmorris, Tony DcLellis, Dick Shaw, Homer Hum- phrevs, Jim Shrover, Ken Babajian, Steve Thurlow, J. D. Lodato, Dan ' Conaway, Glenn Meyers, Frank Bunch, Coach Rust. Row Two: Coach Ralston, John J ames, lack Chappie, Bill Ogle, Dick Agnich, Dick Leeuwenberg, John Wilbur, Tom Ross, Joe Neal, Ed Ptacek, Stanford 24 Notre Dame 14 Stanford 7 Oregon State 10 Stanford 11 U.S.C 25 Stanford 15 Washington State 32 Stanford 28 CaHfornia 17 Bob Nichols, Flip Wagner, George Lawson, Jim Anderson, Al Hilde- brand Bruce Kehrli, Chuck Hartwig, John Wilkin, Kent Colberg, Coach Walsh, Coach Williams. Row Three: Coach Fehring, Wayne Pavlic, Monty Montgomery, Paul Hazelrig, Bob Ruth, Morrison War- ren, Guy Rounsaville, Marv Harris, Carl Schrader, Gary Pettigrew, Bruce Eraser, Chuck McCormick, Frank Dubofsky, Bob Rath, Brady Beck, Bob Burke, Bob Howard, Frank Patitucci, Craig Ritchey, Coach McLaughlin, Coach Gambold. « aVi B VaHB i« aM •MamH MBBBBa • I ? ' -- 203 JHt Diiriiiy the Indian ' s upset win over iNolre Diinie, Frank Patitncci (82) removes a blocker while CraiK Hitelicy (40) prepares to taekle Notre Dame halflwek Paul Costa (45). Dick Rajlsdale (46), who scored all four Stanford touchdowns, tries to chide .SJS cuard Larry Hansen (75) as Ken Bahajian (34) leads the Tribe interference. Stanford made an iiiipie.s.sixe deliiit under new coach John Ralston I) - l)elting San Jose .State 29-1.3 in its home opener. (;on erted cjnarterl)aeks Ste e Thmlow and Diek Hagsdale tinned in top performances irom their new liallhaek positions, while Clark ' ea er handled the sieiial-ealliiiii eliores in tiie Cards ' three (juarterhaek hackfield. Ragsdale set a school record by scoring four toucli- downs, as he tallied on runs of 51 and 55 yards (the latter in eonjuiRtion w itii Thurlow, who w( nt the first 21 before hitei ailing) and cauglit 11) passes from W ' caxer for nine and 35 ards. ' rinuiow con- tril)nted 69 ards rushing as the Intlians rolled up 399 yards, 315 on llie grounil. The Cards first team scored e ery time it got its hanils on the hall, and looked good on defense. San lanaiied their scores against the second unit. lose I liehind tlie passing of Rand Carter. 204 Marv Harris Center Co-captain Clark Weaver Quarterback Co-captain Steve Thurlow Halfback Ken Babajian Fullback Dick Rajjsdale, tackled by Oregon ' s Lu Bain (21), sets up Stanford ' s only TD against the Ducks. Disastrous miscues by the Indians in key situations, and the passing of Bob Benv to Paul Burleson and Dick Imwall helped Oregon rout Stanford 36-7 in the worst Trilie loss to the Ducks in the 32 game series between the schools. The Cards gave the ball away a total of eight times on fumbles and interceptions, contributing in one way or another to 20 of Oregon ' s 36 points. In addi- tion, a leakv pass defense allowed Berry to complete his bombs almost at ill. Among the few bright spots of the rather dreary afternoon was the work of the defensive line, which successfully contained Mel Renfro, the Ducks ' All- American candidate. However, the defense couldn ' t cope with the constant pressmc put on them l)y of- fensive mistakes and Benv ' s passing. The only Indian score came on a three yard pass from Weaver to Dick Ragsdale, who ran his scoring total to 30 points in two games. 205 Stanford, tning to recoup from its dismal perform- ance against Oregon, suffered two losses to UCLA. It was tripped 10-9 on the scoreboard, but more im- portant, veteran ([uarterjjack Clark ' ea er was lost for the season with a knee injur). Reserve signal caller Dick Berg took over after the injury, but the offence bogged down, and the Indians couldn ' t hold their 9-3 lead. .-Kn oHensi e mistake set up the Uclans ' winning tallw as the Bruins ' Bob Richardson ran an errant pass 47 ards to the Tribe fi e, and the ' scored two plays later. Steve Thurlow ga e Stanford its initial score as he pitched his first pass of the season from his halfback post, hitting Bob Howard with a 22 arder, good for the TD. . third quarter safety provided the Cards ' only other points. A hard hitting line, anchored by Marv Harris, Bob Nichols, and John Wilbur, played a creditable game, as Stanford controlled the bail most of the game. . larv ' Harris (58) and J.itk Cluppk- (()(i punulc Jciu uiitlcl hluckiiin as Steve Thurlow (29) rumbles into the Bniiii baekfield. UCLA quarterback Larry Zeno (15) is caught behind the line of scrimmaKe by Stanford ' s Dick Leeu venber« (79), Kent ColberR (56), ,,n.l liob How.ird (87). M mm Frank Patitucci End Chuck McCormick End Dick Ragsdale Halfback Jack Chappie Guard .■..A lO For the second consecutive week, costly second half mistakes cost Stanford a win. as Rice surged back from a 1.3-6 halftime deficit w itli the aid of a fumble and a pass interception to beat the Tribe 23-13. The Card attack, as against UCLA, was inconsistant. On dillerent occasions, quarterbacks Dick Berg, Mike Connellv, and Don Cook moved the team well, but the oilen.se was often stalled by its own mistakes and a tough Rice defense. Despite allowing 23 points, the Tribe defense played another good game. OfliMi- si e blimders were responsible for two of (he Owl touchdowns, and put aikled pressme on the tlefense. Without the mistues on attack, the tough Indian defenders might ha e been able to protect the early Card lead. Ste e Thurlow continued his fine play, catching an eight ard pass from Connellx for the Cards ' onlv touchdown. Braden Beck contriinited 20- and 3S- ard field goals. 206 • • « Dick Leeuwenberg Tackle John Wilbur Guard Bob Nichols Tackle Al Hildebrand Tackle Wall Hartwig Tackle Bob Burke End lllf ASH I NGTON Stanford suffered its fourth straight defeat as the Redskins played the Rose Bowl-bound Washington Huskies. The game was nearly a carbon copy of the two previous. Momentary defensive lapses and an inability to score while deep inside enemy territory caused Coach Ralston ' s Tribe to lose its last chance at the conference championship. In spite of these mistakes, the Tribe might have tied or beaten the Huskies if it had not been for a pair of questionable calls from the officials. The first gave Washington possession of an onside kick on the Stanford 34. The second call was offen- sive pass interference on tackle Frank Patitucci, which nullified a touchdown pass that would have made the score 19-17 with a possible two point conversion. Sophomore halfl ack Ray Handley (48) leaps vainly for a touch- down pass. Defenders are Bill Pfeiffer (11) and Tom Mac- Donald (23). E.I4 Sportswriters, in their inimitable way, ignored Stan- ford ' s affinity for staging football upsets and favored the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame — shortly before the two powers collided on October 26. The Tribe, which rarely upheld predictions of any kind, played a relatively flawless game and sent the Irish back to South Bend with a 24-14 defeat. Calling upon his powerful running ability and accurate passing, Steve Thurlow proved himself the outstanding back of the game. Sharing with the ball carrying chores were sophomore halfback Ray Handley and Junior star Dick Ragsdale. Thurlow carried the ball into the end zone on two occasions and threw a touchdown pass to Handley. Braden Beck kicked si. points, a thirty yard field goal and three extra points. Stanford ad- vanced the ball .34.3 yards while the Irish Giant moved it only 190. The efforts of a strong Indian defensive line, heads-up football, and brilliant coach- ing put the Redskins on top of a highly favored team. A sogg) ' day in Corvallis created l)all handling dif- ficulties lor both the Stanford Indians and tlie Oregon State Bea ers. Stanford ' s lone touchdown came when sophomore halfback C raig Kitche ' made a sparkling 67 ard punt return. All scoring came in the first half; neither team could gain an ad antage after that. The Redskins had a certain degree of of- fensi e Inill control during the second half, hut fuml)les and penalties aided the Beaver defense. State held the Tribe to a 43 yard field goal attempt, a 40 ard Thurlow-Ragsdale pass was declared out- of bounds. The game ended, and the Indians returned to Stanford. Steve Thurlow (29) rolls out to tlie right on tlit- pass-niii option as Ken Babajian (34) removes a nishing Trojan. J. D. Lodato (27) eseapes SC pursuers in a .57 arcl punt return. Second half offensive blunders destroyed a valiant Tribe attempt at a second major upset when the Cards ventured into the smoggy south to play power- ful Southern California. The first (juarter showed solid defensive football bv both teams — neither scored. In the second quarter, J. D. Lodato covered 57 yards on a punt return, but the Trojan line still held. SC fumbled and Stanlord was finally in an advantageous position. Thiulow carried the ball over the goal line. Another Trojan fumble and an ensuing Beck field goal gave the Tribe a 11-0 yead at half- time. Costly fumbles, an intentional safety and SC running backs tallied 25 Trojan points in the second half. Despite the strong Indian line, the Tribe lost control of the game and SC ran u ild. 208 Steve Tliui-low (29) follows Bruce Kcrhli (62) the left side of the Washington State line. iind an unidentified Stanford li: Vfi Coach John Ralston described tlie Washington State game as the worst in Stanford history. While various San Francisco sports writers claimed that the state- ment was debatable, the game was certainly the worst of the season. Second string quarterback Dale Ford led the Cougars to a 32-15 victory. Stanford ' s line, a veritable wall in previous games, proved in- effective against Clarence Williams, as the junior speedster averaged five vards per carry. Stanford ' s offense stalled for the first half after halfback Steve Thurlow left the game with a leg injury. The tribe offense came to life in the second half as sophomore quarterback Don Cook passed for 99 yards and a touchdown. The Cards other touchdown came as a result of a 66 yard run by Dick Ragsdale which set him up for a three yard plunge. Don Cook (18) prepares to fire a pass as Bruce Kerhli provides protection. rr- . 209 Stanford ' s Joe Neal (65), Jack Chappie (66), and Dick Leeuwenberg (79) smotlicr .m unidenti- fied Cal ball carrier as Marv- Harris (58) arrives on the scene. IG CAIVI Kent Colbers (56) and Glen Meyers (36) provide blocking as sophomore halfback Craig Ritchey races past Cal ' s Ron Nazik (80). Stanford ' s Marching Band awaits the finish of the Bear band ' s show so it can present its vini ial Bii; ( ' .aiin- li.ilftime. ' V«, ., .-r 210 Steve Thurlow, almost the goat in last year ' s Big Game and Brady Beck, the left-footed kicker, were the heroes in the 66th Big Game. Thurlow, was not an unlikely hero, pro ' iding most of the tribe ' s offen- sive punch throughout the vear; Beck ' s contribution was not reallv expected. Thurlow ' s 129 yards for two touchdowns helped him become the NFL New York Giant ' s second round draft choice. After kicking a 36 yard field goal to tie the game at 3-3 in the first half. Beck came in to attempt a 48 yarder with the Indians behind 17-15. The success of this attempt put the Indians ahead to stay at 18-17. To prove this kick wasn ' t a fluke. Beck put the game out of reach at 27-17 with a 46 varder with minutes left to go in the game. The strong Redskin line rushed Cal ' s All-Coast quarterback Craig Morton, causing him to lose his poise and throw for two interceptions. The defensive backfield ruined his other passing at- tempts by covering the Cal receivers as the line spilled the tall quarterback for losses of five to ten yards. The fourth quarter showed the cards at their best, and Dick Berg showed whv he was the Tribe ' s number one quarterback, as he called a great game and led each of Thurlow ' s runs with great blocking. Interest in Big Game is increasetl by the many Big Game week activities like this rally on die steps of Tresidder. Halfback Steve Thurlow (29) carries the ball for a sub- stantial gain while Cal linemen Norwod (64), Foster (70), and Dzura (7.3) pursue. 211 - . .-, ,t,7i ..AiL!rLMJi; . J ■ .rf a- m . m ' Xi ;]2 VARSITY WATER POLO - Row One: Art Snyder, Jeff Beck, Mike Eshleman, Marty Hull, Pete Pettigrew, Bill Lorton, Bill Elllis. Row Two: Coach Jim GauRliran, Jim Youd, Ron Kova.s, Don Buehler, Bob Wilhelm, George Stransky, Bill Ready. Not Pictured: Tom Chalberg, Brian Beck. Stanford ' s 1963 Varsity Water Polo season proved to be thoroughly success- ful. Tribe water poloists were ranked as National Collegiate Champions with an incredible record of 21 wins and two losses. Marty Hull and Pete Pettigrew accounted for a large number of the 313 points the team ac- cumulated in 23 games — Hull scored blazing goals with either hand; Pettigrew was a sure scorer when he could use his left. Coalie George Stransky played his position with superior skill, limiting opponents to 100 points for the same 23 contests. Don Buehler, Hull, Pettigrew, and Stransky were named to all American, All AAWU, and All Northern California Water Polo League teams. The losses of the season came at the hands of UCLA (4-3) and USC (7-4) in the Southland. There were close games too — Long Beach State (9-8) and the Argentine national team (5-3), proving that the Tribe could be strong against strength and experience. Coach Gaughran ' s water polo team was the best in the nation. U ' C;oalie Jim Ellis is out of the water in preparation for an S.C. shot. On defense is Don Buehler. Water Polo Coach Jim (;aughran I H , ▼ y ' ,v;i ■•Xi VtVV, ' ,U ' ' ' :- Swimming Coach Jim Gaughran. Marty Hull, defending NCAA breast stroke champion shows his versatility as he wins the 200 yard butterfly. I The perennial swimming power on the coast, Southern California, handed Trilje swim-men their only loss of the 1964 season, giving them an 8-1 overall record. The memien swept past their first four opponents — Air Force Academy, Santa Clara Swim Club, Foothill and Cal; before they were dumped by a powerful Trojan team. Finishing the season smartly, Coach Gaughran ' s swimmers devastated UCLA, San Jose State, Foothill and UCB. In the season ' s last two meets, Marty Hull, NCAA 200-yard breast-stroke champ, swam two out- standing races. Hull burned a healthy 1:59.6 200 but- terfly against Foothill; the next day against Cal he took a mere 2:15 to cover the same distance in his specialty. Stanford pacesetters Mike Doscher, Pete Fettigrew, and Dave Gildea turned in good times late in the season — Stanford went on to take a second to USC at the AAWU meet. VARSITY SWIMMING Lorton, Paul ' esling, Bi Dave Gildea, Bill Read: Kiefer. TEAM - Left to Right. II Wilhelm, Don Stanley Row One: Bill Freeman, Ron Kovas, Bill Bob Teitge. Row Two: Coach Jim Gaughran, Marty Hull, Pete Pettigrew, Ilkka Suvanto, Mike Dosher, Adolph 215 M. 4 ' 1 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Rich Lonergan (co-capt.), Kent Muel- ler. Ed Clark (co-capt.). Row Two: David Brown, Dick Lvnch, Kamel Kadi. Klas Bergman, Daniel Dechert, Tim Beck, Cliri.stopher Paige, Don Griffith, Tito Bianchi. Row Three: Gene Borkan, Bob Kendrick, G. Edwin Halaby, George Helmholz, Mark Peirsol. Mike Milligan, Ken Johnson, Bill Tournay, Terry McGowin. Row Four: Peter Trace, Roger Goodan, De.xter Ghapin, Bruce Burnett, Kenneth Nystrom, Parry Ely, Harry Houston, Philip Cummi ' ng.s. Soccer Coaches: Bill White and Fred Priddle. Stanford, after winning the Nor-Cal Soccer Confer- ence Title, found itself in a quandary. The NCAA declared three starting players — Al Nnoh, Larry Chuckwedebe and Kammel Kadi; ineligible. Under the AAWU ladings the Injun hooters were all legal, but the NCAA saw the situation in a different light. Stanford, after an undefeated season, did not go to the NCAA regionals — the best of the team was in- eligible. Stanford ' s soccer squad found little trouble against San Jose, and Cal, but USF was a constant threat to the Nor-Cal crown. Sheer speed, agibty, and powerful, accurate kicking kept the Tribe on top in their leagu e — they could not go any further. Stanford center forward controls short passes as the front Hue leads tlie attack. 217 ■M ■M Stanford 59 Oregon 51 Stanford 83 Oregon 65 Stanford 56 San Jose St. 50 Stanford 72 St. Mary ' s 37 Stanford 69 Kansas 64 Stanford 80 SMU 70 Stanford 60 Arizona State 61 Stanford 74 USC 75 Stanford 62 USC 46 Stanford 75 Washington 52 Stanford 64 Washington 47 Stanford 71 UCLA 84 Stanford 61 UCLA 80 Stanford 57 Oregon St. 65 Stanford 57 Oregon St. 65 Stanford 81 Utah 87 Stanford 80 Washington St. 69 Stanford 84 Washington St. 48 Stanford 69 Cal 57 Stanford 52 Cal 59 Stanford 88 UCLA 100 Stanford 64 USC 63 Stanford 67 Wasliington 69 Stanford 81 Washington St. 55 Stanford 61 Cal 59 Howie Dallmar Basketball Coach VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Boh Bedell, Lew Shiipe, Tom Dose (eo-capt.), Hollis Moore (eo-capt.), Craig Cordes. Row Two: Bill Farley, Chris Babbs, Kent Hinckley, Rich Baker, Ray Kosanke. Row Three: Trainer Connie Jarvis, Bob Gamer, Gary Loveridge, Dick Weaver, Clay Raaka, Asst. Coach Bill Turner, Coach Howie Dallmar. 119 ' l ■j H ' ! )irr. | H H ss H Hffi jfl H !H V H KMj ' H V 1 KJH ' V W. 1 Hr l r r H 1 3 I kI Kent Hinckley (43) drives for the basket, as Tom Dose sets a pick on Cal ' s Camden Wall. Lew Shiipc (11) and Rich Baker (52) control the offensive boards against OrcRon ' s CU-ne Brockmeyer (43) is the brother of -- .-. (43) . _ _ Brockmeyer, who played 1958, 59, and 60. Stanford in 220 Hav Kosanke (42) and Cal ' s Camden Wall (44), Dan Luikin (23), and Bruce Ballmer (40) race for a loose ball under the Stanford basket. With center Tom Dose hampered most of the season with leg injuries, the tribe stumbled from early na- tional basketball ranking to a mediocre 15-10 season mark. Dose, despite bandages covering most of each leg, provided the onlv real highlight of the season as he scored 42 points against Washington State while breaking Ron Tomsic ' s career scoring mark. The In- dians began the season in high gear, winning their first six games, and ranking among the top ten teams in the nation in the wire service polls. Opening at home against Oregon, the cards took a pair, 59-51 and 83-65. In the opener, Bob Bedell made an im- pressive varsity debut as he scored 24 points and re- bounded well. The 6 ' 7 Bedell, teamed with veterans Dose and Clayton Raaka, gave the tribe an impres- sive forward wall. Bedell ' s arrival freed co-captain Hollis Moore to move to the back court, where he teamed with Kent Hinckley at guard. The Injuns next nipped San Jose State 56-50, and demolished St. Mary ' s 72-27. Against the Gaels, all five starters scored in double figures, while Dose, Bedell, and Raaka each hit double digits in rebounds. Stanford barely kept its record unblemished in the next game, as an underdog Kansas squad led all the way until the final second, when Clay Raaka tipped one in to send the contest into overtime. The tribe eventually won 69-64, with Dose pumping in 28 markers. The sixth victory of the streak proved a costly one, as the Cards sojourned to Texas and returned with an 80-70 victory over SMU and a maimed center. A Doseless Stanford then suffered its first loss of the year, 61-60, to Arizona State. Kent Hinckley and Raaka assumed the offensive burden in Dose ' s place, pumping in 20 and 18, respectively, but Jumping Joe Caldwell frustrated their efforts with a tip-in at the final buzzer. Hollis Moore (45) drives past an Oregon defender in the season ' s opener. Bob Bedell (44) hits a lay up against Washington. Bedell ' s great speed enabled him to be a real threat on a fast break. 221 Bol) Beilell (44) drives the baseline for a reverse la up tlu- final name against Cal. 222 Returning to the Fami, the Tribe proceeded to lose to a mediocre USC outfit 75-74 in the league opener. The erratic Indians, rightfully aroused, proceeded to rout the Trojans the next night 62-46, with Dose tallying 20 and Raaka and Hinckley 12 and 14 re- spectively. The pavillion was the scene of an amateur night as good-natured CharHe Hart and his bumbl- ing buddies from the University of Washington brought in their traveHng ball-handling exhibition. The Huskies made the Cards look almost as bad as themselves, but bowed twice 75-52 and 64-47. Hol- lie Moore Moore hit a season high of 18 to lead the first win, while Bedell and Dose tallied 19 and 17 to pace the second night ' s win. The AAWU champion- ship was decided in a two gam e series with the press- ing, fast-breaking UCLA Bruins in Los Angeles the following week. Playing inspired ball, the Indians stayed even with the Bmins until the middle of the second half in the first game. Then the pressure of UCLA ' s vaunted zone press finally told, and the Bruins streaked to a comfortable lead, winning 84-71. The Bruin blitz struck early in the second game, as Hazzard, Goodrich, and Co. raced out to a 10-2 lead in the first two minutes, increasing the margin to 14 at the half, and coasted to an easy 80-61 decision. Jumping from the frying pan into the fire, the Cards next journeyed to Corvallis, where they were twice defeated with identical 65-57 scores by Oregon State and seven foot center Mel Counts. Stanford couldn ' t stop the big post man as he scored 17 and 19. The Injuns received their fifth straight defeat at the hands of a nationally rated team by bowing to tough Utah 87-81. The Utes pulled away in the final minutes to win after Dose fouled out with 23 points. Tom Do.se (55) hits on a .short jumper against UCLA. His 38 points almost carried the tribe to victory over the number one team in the nation. HoHis Moore (45) hits a 20 foot jumper aj;ainst UCL. ' V. All-.American Walt Hazzard is the Bruin defender. 223 ' ith relief, the Indians turned to a team they could beat, Washington State, 80-69 and 84- 48. Nearly every one got into the scoring act against the hapless Cougars, with Dose lead- ing the way with 45 for the two game stand. Returning to the Bay Area, the Tribe took a 69-57 decision at Berkeley, while the Bears in aded the pa illion and escaped with a 59- 52 erdict. Bob Bedell and Dose led the scor- ing with 29 and 25 points for the two nights. The top-ranked UCLA Bruins defeated the Injuns 100-88 as they scored 22 points in 2 minutes 38 seconds in a second half spree. The Indians had carried a five point lead into the locker room at half time. Tom Dose ' s 38 points fell two short of Ron Tomsic ' s pavillion scoring record. A trip down South ga e the Trilie a 13-9 record as they bested USC 64- 63. Tom Dose led the scoring with 23, fol- lowed b - Kent Hinckley with 16. Bob Bedell led the rebounders with 12. Kent Hinckley (43) drives under a Wa.shington defender for an easy two points. n 224 Clay Raaka (35) sweeps the defensive boards against the Washington Huskies. The Cards bowed to ' ashington 69-67 on the Huskies home coint. The hapless Huskies have al- ways been hard to beat in Seattle. Barely 1300 people watched the ' ashington State game as Tom Dose broke two of Ron Tomsic ' s records the pa illion sin- gle game scoring record of 42 and the career scoring record of 1416. Dose ' s 42 points ga e him a career total of 1423, Tlie final game of the season was touted as the game of the week in Northern California as traditional ri al Stanford and Cal InUtled for .second place in AAWU and the edge in the .season ' s Big Came Series. Bob Bedell scored 18, and Clay Raaka pulled down the team ' s season high of 21 rebounds as the Tribe beat the Ciolden Bears in over time. Dose with a career total of 1436 points made All- Anieriean Honoral)le Mention, and Kent Hinckley made the second string All-C:oast team, behind UCLA ' s Walt Hazzard and Gail Goodrick. Tom Dose (55) and Bob Bedell (44) fight UCLA ' s Fred Slaughter (35) and Keith Erickson for a rebound under the offens ive boards. 225 ' . : - v • Breakaway Bob Burke (86) carries the ball in the 64-0 romp over USC. Decisive victories over all available competition caused Stanford a certain amount of surprise as they faced a strong Cal team in the annual battle for the Big Scrum Axe. The Tribe ruggers had easily rolled over the Peninsula Ramblers, Universities Club, Olympic Club, UCLA, and USC. The game against SC the week before the first Cal contest was won 64-0. Pete Kmetovich ' s rugby squad, led by Scottish grad student Gordie Waddell went into the Cal series with a 5-0 record. Against Cal, backs Waddell, Weaver, Van Nort, and Myers could not get loose to mn — Waddell, making Lou Groza look hke a rank amateur, kicked the 15 points that won the first game 15- IL The Bear clan, featuring All American Tom Blanchfield, proved too strong for the Indians at Cal the next week. Cal won 13-6, capturing the Big Scrum Axe until next year. RUGBY TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Bob Burke, Dick Shaw, Dick KaKsdale, Frank Patitucci, lack Chappie. Row Two: Glenn Meyers, Ron Fabroni, Randy Valian, John Carlson, Brad Freeman, Tom Fortman, Bob Price, Steve Van Nort. Row Three: Manager Spike Symonds, Coach Pete Kmetovich, John Branden, Dave Moreland, Clark Weaver, Dick Leeu- wenburg. Bob Nichols, J. D. Lodato, Tim Hansel, Gordon Waddell. 227 Left to Rifiht, Row One: Bill Thomas, Rudy Oberzan, Phil ZoiiKker, Al Gaylord, Captain, Boh Miller. Row Two: Ray Lunny, Coach, Bill Winters, Gar ' Pettigrew, Pete Cans, Al Lipman, Alan Price, Manager. Not Pictured: Bill MacDonald. Stanford ' s bo.xing season was short. There were two intercollegiate matches, both against Cal, and one tournament, the Navy- Iiitcrcollcgiate boxing meet at Mare Island. In the first match against Cal, Stanford had only two winners: Rudy Oberzan (132) and Gary Pettigrew (heavy-weight). Only six men competed in the Navy tourney, and of these six captain Alan Price (133) and Pete Gans (160) won their matches. Al Gavlord ( 154 ) led after one round, but was decisioned by Skip Houk of the University of Nevada, who won the honor of being named outstand- ing collegiate boxer in the meet. In the re- turn with Cal Pettigrew again defeated Jim Winter and Phil Zongker (178) beat Jerry Knapp. In the return bout with Cal, heavy weight Gary Pettigrew (215) beat Jim Winter (225) 228 ti t. v  GYMNASTICS TEAM - Row One: John Payne, Ron Burmester, Roger Rhoads, Rod Rinder- knecht, Phil White, Marshall Cook. Row Two: Craig Ihara, Alan Miyamoto, Bill Rusher, Coach Tom Gilmore. Halftime performances at basketball games on the trampoline and high bar gave the gymnasts a little deserved recognition. On January 24 the Stanford gymnastics squad won a 65 2 to 62)2 upset victory over San Jose State. The win was the first of si.x, against two losses, making this the first winning season in ahnost twenty years, and the best in school history. The top records of the season were turned in by Ron Burmester on the still rings, Al Miyamoto on the side horse, and all-round perfomier Roger Rhoads. At the NCAA finals where Stanford competed for tlie first time Miyamoto took a ninth place on the side horse, one of the season ' s highlights and a fitting conclusion to a superb year. 229 230 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Allen Toy, Mgr.; George Musser, Dick Anderson, Carroll Bridgewater, Pete Ryan. Row Two: Joel Kay, Steve Schaum, Phil Ken- dall, co-captain; Tom Allen, Don Buehler, co-captain; Duncan Ross. Injun grapplers emerged from their 1964 season with a 5-6 record. Although defeats came nearly as often as victories, the team did considerably better than they did last year. The Tribe matmen amassed 180 points to 157 of their opponents; last year they had a meager 4-7 record. Outstanding wrestlers were sophomore Carroll Bridgewater, who at 197 pounds seems to have the best potential on the team; Phil Kendall who accumulated 37 points and a 9-0-2 record; dependable Dick Anderson who had a 6-3 record; and Joel Kay and Steve Schaum who alternated at 167 and had a 5-5-1 tally. Don Buhler won the AAWU crown at 191 pounds helping Stanford gain a fourth in league standings. Tom AWvu str;iins as he iitttMiipts to gain an a lv;intage. C oach Jim Leland 231 ■t.wiWiKfl The crew teams practice early, very early, in the morning at the Redwood City Yacht Harbor. On April 12, at the Redwood City Yacht Harbor, Stanford crews competed against the University of Sonthern CaHfor- nia and Oregon State in the year ' s first regatta, and emerged victorious. The squads won all races but the four man boat contest. Judging from this first competition, varsity, junior varsity, and freshmen crews all showed great promise. « Con Findley Head Coach Left to Right, Row One: Ric Cederwall, Charles Blitzer, Gene Hermitte. Row Two: Dave Rob- bins Robin Huff, Gordon Fast. Mike Dillon, Louis Daeuble, Peter Whelan, Bruce Erickson, Charles Pels, John Kavanautrh. Row Three: Frank Hubbard, Jim Mago, Richard Herzog, Rob- ert Knox, Robin Nowinski, Larry Claasen, Roger Bounds, John Elder. Row Four: Carl Longley, John Allison. 233 Coach Payton Jordan, Assistant Coach Jess Bova Beating San Jose State 117-103, Tribe track- sters started the 1964 track season by win- ning their own Stanford Relays. Bob Miltz, defending NCAA 880 champion, ran a good early season 1:51.9 in his leg of the distance medley relay; distance ace Paul Schlicke held off San Jose State ' s strong Ben Tucker in the mile leg to carrv the baton home. Jack Chappie puts the shot a healthy 54 ' 3% for a first in the shot against Oregon. VARSITY TRACK TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Tyce Fitz- morris, Harry McCalla, Doug Bruce, Richard Hammen, Marty Hill, Bob Mclntyre, Paul Schlicke, Chuck Smith, Eric Frishe, Steve Cort- right, John Shilts, Graham Gilmer. Row Two: Tyler Wilkins, Rick Scherer, James Robertson, Harlan Andrews, Phil Amaudo, Gary Walker, Bob Miltz, Robin Ruble, Bill Pratt, Rick Chesarek, Allan Chapman. Row Three: Jack Chappie, Bob Stoecker, George Porter, James Friedrich, Lome Peterson, Mickey Wool, Steve Arch, Ken Eraser, John Goode, Weym Kirkland, Clayton Raaka. 235 Clayton Raaka sails over the high jump bar at 6 ' 6 for a lifetime best and a third against Oregon. z Bob Milt , liaiids off to anchor man Rick Clicsarck as Stanford wins the mile relay at the Stanford Relays. 236 San Jose soon got its revenge as the Spartan spike- men romped over Stanford ' s usually fine distance team for an 80-65 upset. The Oregon Ducks flew down from the north just long enough to hand Stanford a 74-41 loss. Paul Schlicke turned in a good 8:56.6 in the two mile and Bob Miltz ran a speedy 1:50.9 in the half mile. In the smog-en- shrouded southland, Schlicke blazed again, nni- ning a fine 4.03.1 mile and then a 8:58.8 two mile. But the powerful Southern California Trojans still reigned supreme. Indian cindenuen continued the season in a stronger manner, utilizing their depth in distances and field events. Despite rugged competition, Stanford ' s cross coun- trv season proved to be one of the best in recent years. The team was defeated three times by NCAA champs San Jose State, but these were compensated for by four victories over Cal. In the second meet of the season Stanford was edged by use 28-27 but in November the Tribe triumphed in a crucial meet that assured Stanford of the Big Six title. Outstanding runners were Hariy McCalla and Weym Kirkland. McCalla turned in excellent times and consistently led the pack. Kirkland got off to a slow start, but by the end of the season he was right on McCalla ' s heels. Both runners were to be sent to the NCAA Cross Country finals in East Lansing Michigan, but there trip was can- celled due to the President ' s death. Running in front all the way, Paul Schlicke ran the two mile in 8:.56.6 against Oregon. Stanford ' s Rick Scherer and I ' lul Arn.uul,. clear the first hurdle in the 120-high. 237 t v( ' - BASEBALL TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Ken DeBevoise, Jack Wood, Lerry Docken, Ron Yett, Cliff Harris, Tom Melzer, Bruce Chatley, Bruce Reitz, Mike Connelly. Row Two: Bill Alhouse, Jim Sechler, George Lawson, Dick Kovacevich, Georth Thacker, Dave Dickson, Bob Cox, Al Oppenheimer, Jim Hibbs, Pete Middlekauff. Row Three: Bill Ogle, Gary Smith, Bob Harting, Bob Hollmann, Lon Raymond, Rich Berra, Dick Knudtsen, John Mason, Coach Dutch Feliring. Stanford ' s behind, and a few people are disturbed by the fact. Of course, there are those who just don ' t care — it ' s a baseball game and the sun ' s out. Early season scores proved that Coach Dutch Fehr- ing had another winning baseball team. Injun horse- hiders won their first seven games, proving that all the doubts and fears were unwarranted. Pitching was better than expected; the only starter to return was Dick Kovacevich. The Stanford nine easily swept past USF, San Jose State, San Francisco State, Cal Poly, Chico State, and the Cal Aggies. Prospects in the AAWU and NCAA were good and by all signs it seemed that the Braves would stay on top of the heap. Gary Smith and Coach Dutch Fehring enjoy a short pre-game chat with the friendly umpires. 239 rlif pitch by Ccorgo Lawsoii, starting pitcher agalll t ICLA. i Watch closely ami vnnll s, , a l.av. liall Hi tlir middle of that dust cloud. An- Catcher Jim Hibbs gets a hvo-sacker against UCLA other single for tlu- home team at Stanford ' s sunken diamond. a.s Stanford drops a double header 16-7 and 1-0, tt . H 210 CRICKET TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Alan Sargeson, Co-Caiptain Graham Black, Co- Captain Dhanjoo Ghista, Sandy Birtvvistle, Ashu Roy. Row Two: Clifford Severn, Ray Nilsson, Francis Evt-ritt, John Jackson, Lalit Sliah. John Hunt, Warren Ewens. Not pictured: Dudley Williams, Michael English, Nighalai Puttuswamy, Keith Lowe, lohn Kelly. CRICKET This year the Stanford Cricket team defied all gloomy predictions and amassed an admirable record. The squad narrowly missed first place in their first year of California Cricket League competition, and in March shared top honors with Cal Tech in the first collegiate cricket com- petition west of the Mississippi. This season ' s accomplish- ments, coupled with the redhot promoters and fans, have greatly increased campus interest in the sport, and the team looks forward to further triumphs. While the batsman guards the wickets from the ball, this character keep.s tlirowing them. The batsman ' s responsibility is to prevent the ball I from knocking over his wickets — sort of like j j. guarding a sandbox from a bully. 241 t A.S V c « r  -« z, . h ' r . Z . . .♦. t. • 5t. Vx •4 1 ' ■ Vt. • VARSITY GOLF TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Coach Bud Finger, Mgr.; Carlton Peder- son, Hew Goodpasture. Row Two: Joe Darrs, Ron Diamond, Jerry Hanweck, Bob Ireland. Row Three: Jim Rheim, Bill Sechrest, Steve Zegura. Stanford ' s golf team shows promise this year, with three strong contenders in the first three spots. Jim Rheim, Jerry Hanweck, and Bill Sechrest are golfers as strong as any in collegiate competition today. Rheim did well in last year ' s NCAA championships, and with an improved putting and short iron game he could do even better in 1964. The re maining three positions will probably go to Bob Ireland, Jeff Johnson, and Mike Jennings, all of whom could develop enough to give the squad real depth as well as indi- vidual strength. Coach Bud Finger has high hopes for a strong team in conference competition and, perhaps, on the national level. Jerry Hanweck displays winning form on the Stanford golf course. Coach Bud Finger 243 Bob Renker Coach Coach Bob Renker ' s 1964 tennis team was the strongest in Northern CaUfornia. The season started with the Card netmen winning the Northern Cahfornia Inter- collegiates held in San Jose. Sophomore star Jim Beste won the singles and was on the winning doubles team. Southern California, of course, dominated the coast, giving little to either Stanford or UCLA. Stanford had a strong team which easily defeated San Jose State and Cal of Santa Barbara early in the season. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Coach R. Renker, T. Maxeine, M. Befeler, J. Hurst, B. Hodgman, J. Burt. Row Two: J, Bennett (manager), D. Wilson, R. Preiss- man, W. Isaacs, D. Law, J, Beste. 245 Grossly neglecting their precious studies, about 4,000 raging Stanford males participate in intramural sports each year. Welcoming a few hours escape from study, a chance to get back into shape, or just another way to kiss-off, Stanford ' s finest engage in touch football, two-man olle ball, cross country, boxing, basketball free throws, and bowling each fall. Winter ' mural leagues are formed for g)Tnnastics, ping pong, basketball, and wrestling. Spring quarter action is in track, swimming, softball, tennis, and the game of the ancients, horseshoes. ' Mural competition was strong and challenging — something to get into a sweat for. Due to a shortage of referees, only one is assigned to each game. Under these conditions, it is often possiHc to transcend the rules. Since intramural football is touch football, most offenses stress passiim. The key to winning is an effecti e protection for the passer. 246 The intramural horse shoe pits are hidden behind tlie BAC under an over- hanging scarred tree branch. Most students can ' t find the pits because they ' re usually hidden by grass two feet high. The intranuiral soft ball, as big as a cantaloupe and as soft as a sponKe, gave every batter an equal chance; nobody could bat the ball out ot the infield. A lot of people said that the only way the Delts could win the intramural basketball chauiiiionship was lor the Chis to lie down on tlie job. SiRma Chi beat Delta Tau Delta durins the leaRue play, and they were heavy favorites tii win the championship game. The Delts won the championship in a game that compared fa ' orably with the varsity games seen on cam- pus this year. Volleyball competition is important in the intramural scores; two-man games ni the tall and six-man games in the spring create great interest in the living-groups. 248 ,t.K f? Vii ' :?ii R« .?;3S«, ' . SHIVIAM There is a certain emotion in athletic participation that is never encountered elsewhere. Athletics are an important part of any academic situation, not only because of their recrea- tional, tension releasing qualities but also because of their unique property that allows self-evaluation and self-recogni- tion. The interplav between individuals that is found in athletic competition is a learning experience in which the individual learns about himself and the people around him. Stripping the superficialiLy from everyday social interaction, athletics create a social equaHty that gives rise to honest appreciation of people. Freshman athletics are an extension of the competitive situation established in our secondar schools; frosh teams transcend the breach between high school athletics and intercollegiate sports. Preparing to as- sume the role of Stanford varsity athletes, freshmen achieve self-knowledge while improving in the sports they love. 249 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Sheri- dan Cranmcr, Mike Reppy, Wal Cameron, Bob Bhinl, Boh Oar, Rick Bianchina, Bill Ostrander, John Read, Terry Bird, Dave Lewis, Bob Newberry, Bruce Lytle, Charles Taunian. Row Two: Dave Spence, Mike Conaway, Mike Luttrell, Bob Montgomery, Bob Arnon, l-arry Volmert, Mike Hibler, Dean Bowman, John Aronson, Al Wilburn, Dan De Soniery, Otis Smith, John Propstra. Row Three: Coacii Walsh, Assistant Coaches, Jim Kroener, Ken Hardee, Cre Ford, Larry Hansen, Jim Mills, Jack Longinotti. Dave Oswald, Eric De Cooyer, Bob Peterson, Dave Netto, John Mahafly. Stanford frosh played a total of four football games. A decisive 53-0 rout to the Santa Clara frosh opened the season. The star of the game, halfback Don Leydig, carried the ball 86 yards in 6 attempts. The second Papoose win was at the expense of the SC frosh. The Cards started slowly, awed by the big SC reputation, but they came to Ufe in the third period and led 12-0 into the last cjuarter. SC managed to score 7 points before the gun. Coach Walsh was pleased with the backfield which showed a lot of speed and poise. The the third game of the season was a 12-0 de- feat at the hands of the UCLA frosh. Bruin interceptions st mied two Papoose touch- down attempts. The last game against the UC Bear Cubs was a hard fought 20-20 tie. The .season ended 2-1-1 with promise of speed in future Stanford backficlds. Freshman QuartcrbatJ Dave Lewis (18) glaiu downfield for a receiver in the Cal contest. 2.50 •.-.;f ' . « FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Andy Perko, Jim Green, Al Osborne, Tom Nesbit, Brock Gowdy, Row Two; Mike Matkins, Joe Leinonen, Barry Rapp, Jerry Neslen, Scott Soames. Row Three: Kent Borchard, Bill Kelso, Bob Obeli, Don Ray. The frosh basketball season was a disappointing one, with the Papooses, at times, acting like door mats for their opponents during the early part of the sea- son. Suffering from severe height problem, with high school team mates Tom Nesbit ( 5 ' 7 ) , starting guard, and Brock Gowdy ( 6 ' 7 ) , representing the entire height range, the frosh found it hard to re- bound against their bigger opponents. The team improved throughout the season, pro ' iding strong opposition to the logger Braves in their annual con- tests. Nesbit was strong throughout the season, with Gowdy finishing very strongly. Aggressive guard Barry Rapp and forward Don Ray won starting posi- tions midway through the season, and show great promise for next vear. Fresno City ColIcKc center, Lonnie Hughey, sluxits over frosh Bill Kelso (43) as Tom Nesbit jiunps vainly behind him. 251 SlAfllVIIVII Left to Right, How One: bud Linger, Jell Newman. Kow Iwo: Hob Hoiichier, Walter Driver, John Bottonilcy, Loy Martin, John Sweazey. 252 FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Stephen Spittler, Tom Stern, Dnuj; Jensen, Jim Laney, Jim Taylor. Row Two: Coach Jim Gaughran, Dave Calfee, Mike Bryant, Dave Haw- kins, Bill DerriK, Paul Reinhardt. Not Pictured: Bob Cooley, Barney Adler. TENNIS FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: C. BracR, J. Gambel, L. Allen, J. W ' oodroe, C. Canhs. Row Two: C. Baise, B. Feck, J, McCabe, D. Hornby, D. Murphy. 253 Left to Right, Row One: Neel, Byrnes, Fellmeth, Mundt, Sullivan, HofFert, Street, Miller. Row Two: Reider, Cowles, McBride, Rogers, Cope, Roberts, Stitt, Stump, Lee. FRESn. L . BASEBALL TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Bob Gilmer, Jim Henderson, Stan Smith, Jim Blaschke, Rick Bianchina, Marc Branch, Mike Ottmar, Bruce Lytic, Steve Hovely, Pat Caiicannon, Daro Qu ' ri ' iK- Row Two: Dick Swan, Marty Erck. Bill Boles, Dennis Kloepfer, Dave Spence, Don Levdog, Bob Blunt, Ron Cooper, Terr - Bird, alt Stamni, Mark Evans, Coach Ray Voimg. Not Pictured: Dave Nctto, Tom MacDonough, Larry Lomax, John Propstra. irt :- :V • ,. Left to Right, Row One: Jack O ' Brian, Pete Dodington, Glenn Mavjkold, Gary Young, Bill Bronson, Dick Barkley, Jim Eshelmann. Row Two: Dan Slaughter, Terry Frednckson, Bob Harrell, Jim Sinclar, Don Forbes, Haldane King, Neale Voder, Randy Hyvonen, Steve Way. Row Three: Coach Jordan, Steve Lazzara, Dan Bedford, Bruce Wilhelm, Jnn Budwalsh, Dick Bardin, John Flanders, Ed Gadnian, Goach Bova POL FRESHMAN WATER POLO TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Doug Jensen, Tom Putnam, Scott MacGregor, Dave Galfee, Paul Reinhardt, Dave Hawkins, Jim Taylor. Row Two: Goach Joe Higgins, Stephen Spittler, Mike Bryant, Bill Derrig, Mike Sorem, Tom Carter, Todd Bulkley, Matk Kane, Pete Gibson. shrinking violet is disappearing from the nation ' s college campuses. Seldom do you see a shy, quiet girl, for they have all been changed into healthv, vivacious, bouncing bundles of life and energw Women ' s ph sical education has released the coed from the intense femininity of the Victorian era: unfortunately, the chain reaction has not stopped yet. Girls are more actixe, more energetic; the - are no longer afraid to move their bodies or expose their skin to the sun. In any event, women ' s athletics will continue to build healthy voimg female personalities and bodies and release oung woman- hood from tlic ilutches of a bvgone time. Active recreation will do wontlers for American women and ' iolet will be as welcome as tomorrow ' s Daih ' . Left to Right, Row One: Angela Medbery, Rae Kanne, Ann Johnson, Susan WilHams, President, Anne Osborn. Row Two: Nancv Knox, Sally Rollefson, Martha Norberg, Carol Landa, Emmy Lu Randol, Marsha Drapkin, Katliy McGreew, Joan Radius. Row Three: Linda Bridges, Meg Minto, Sharon Crawford, Barbara Maynard, Carole Lepper, Jeanne .Murray, Eileen Hawker, Pam Lewis. W.R.A. works to en.sure Stanford women the presence of a basketball when they need one. Just a glance at the volleyball net at any women ' s dorm and you can see the all im- portant stamp — Inspected By WRA. The WRA carries out an intramural program un- equalled by almost any other University athletic program. Intramural volleyball, bas- ketball, football (the league wasn ' t too ac- tive), and tennis tournaments gave Stanford ' s female athletes an opportunity to e.xhibit and improve their skills. Carol] Gordon Advisor 257 Left to Riulit. How One: Miriam Lidster, Judy Riisch, Zeuna Higains. Pamela Stratliaiiu, Georiiia Williams, Barbara Helsingius. Row Two: Amy Burke, Marian Hush, Janice Kreutz- mann, Olga Pctriceks, Carroll Gordon. Row Three: Margaret Newport, Inga Weiss-Lepnis. The lithe voung beautv striding across your line of vision in the librarv could be the product of an active Stanford women ' s physical education class. (Of course, she could be the product of a nice set of genes. ) Phvsical education courses arc designed to make girls more active, healthy and ( if possible ) at- tractive so Stanford has women ' s sports: fencing, golf, archerv, dancing, and swimming are a few of them. These classes serve another cause, one that the University is interested in. Activity credits are always an important thing and P.E. classes are good for activitv credits. Some girls want acti ity credits, others want beauty, and others just enjoy the recrea- tion of the classes. NJrs. Luell W. Guthrie Executive Head 258 Practices become ipore intense as the Dance Symposium approaches. Stanford ' s modern dance group practices and perfects its dances. Members of the club act as its choreographers, planning and designing the dances the girls perform. They are inter- pretive dances that utilize techniques known only to ancient Mavans and modem jazz dancers, dances done to a jazz background that attempt to parallel the feelings and emo- tions of the musicians playing the music. Each year the Stanford Orchesis competes in the annual Bay Area Dance Symposium ex- hibiting there superior choreography and in- terpretive ability. Girls have to learn to walk all over apain for modern dance. 259 G Tnnastic.s classes offer Stanford girls the opporhinity to develop tlieir inherent poise, balance, and flexibiUty. Work on the balance bar can be fnn, too 260 Practiciiit; the skills learned in a women ' s physical edu- cation course, Stanford coeds perfect tiieir swing at the driving range. TENNHS A Stanford coed displays K i ' d form in the o crliand stroke. Women ' s tennis classes are always popular. 261 CO oo Si « i ' ijs Shr M9ic ■♦TCv Miss Parker, Director Branner has a superb location: it is sur- rounded b - such cultural centers as Toyon Hall, ili)ur Hall, Crothers Hall, and Stern Hall — all men ' s residences. For most of the beautiful freshmen who li ' e there, these assets more than make up for the noise from the radiators. Branner had the unusual distinction of being the only colonial power on campus, extending its dominion o er Huston House as well as Branner proper. A Stanford jacket can do many things to a Brannt-r dolly. Esther Carlson CaroKn Egan Kate Franks Dana C;allo Helen Gaynor Patti Hagan Kay Hartshori Andi Maharam Jan Price Siisan Qiiigley Gail -Sinton 264 Kathy Allen Sandra Anselmo Barbara Armentrout Joan Aspinall Sue Baker Debbie Barrett Linda Beaupre Anne Bedford Martha Bell Kathy Belz Juliette Bon nHe Debby Booth Roselyn Braz Cathy BrinckerhofF Anne Brophy Kathv Brown Sally Budd Barbara Busse Judy Calhoun Kitt Carr Peggy Carstensen Christopher Cass Carol Christ Linda Clements Ruth Coleman Kathryn Collier Kathy Collins Jo-Ann Cowan Jeanie Cragin Serafin Craig Deanna Crowe Leslie Desmond Hilary Dole Raquel Dow Mary Doyle Jane Durr Jacfjuie Elder Sharon Error Susan Evans Joan Fischer Judy Fletcher Mary Sue French Trisli Freudiger Laurie Gartside Jean Gcssler Mary Giffen Heather Gilbert Carol Gillespie ' irgirua Gough Kay Griffin Lisbeth Grossman Katherinc Grothaus Marcia Hager Mariclaire Halligan Jan Louise Handke Laurie Harrison Mary Carolyn Hayes Barbara Heckl Maria Hcrrero Carol Holmes Sue Holmes Dale Hopkins Molly Hunter Pam Hutchison Sandra Ishibashi Marilyn Jensen Eleanor Jones Kris Jones Katie Kalin Kathie King Louise Klingel Sharon Kniss Sandy Laing Laurie Levenson Doris Ann Lewis Linda Linstrom Alice Martineau Fran McAleavey Laura Meger Mieki Michalski Barbara Miller Charlotte Mills Lynn Mollere Barbara A. Neilson Diane N ' elsen Ka ' Xickols Maureen O ' Connor Karen Olson Marcia Paine Patricia Parks Sue Passovoy Janet Pezz;iglia Suzanne Pilmer Betsy Poole Jennifer P) le Karen Ratner Janet Reedy Mary Elizabetli Replogle Jackie Roy Karen RuofT Katliy Sahii Sally SamueLson Sue Sandiford Pam Schryver Sharon Scofield Paula Skolnick Nane ' Straek Roberta Stringham Mary Swenson Sara Syer Virijinia S ' nionds Tracy Taft Sandv Tiee JiliTuffli Ginny NV ' albat Linda Walls Bonnie Warn Dell Washinston Julie Wells Miriam Wells Branner ' s turn-about tlance in (lie Autumn Ouarter was well attended • Miss Gertrude Mulhollan, Director Rohle Hall provides shelter for the ina- jorit - of young Stanford ladies during their first year of residence here. Situ- ated on the romantic hanks of Lake Lag, the dormitory continues its ageless bat- tle to protect the innocence of its in- habitants, and to keep itself from being completel) ' conquered by the ivy which grows thickly and tirelessly about its exterior. t IV Margaret Engel SyKia Ruiiska l ' eiiii ' Brooke Lynn Johnson Susan Smith Man Chipp .• nne Oshome Marv Stroube Carla Code Diane Reedy Dianne W ' ickizcr Kathy , ckerson Cynthia Adams lane Albert Lani Alleman Marv Babb Judith Dader Carol Lea Bale Althca Ball Christine Bassett I ' Veddic Baumstack Nancy Ann Bohr Janet Bcnish Marie B.rtolli Cathv Bjorklund Beverly Bonner Sue Boutin Nancv Brandel Peguv Brehni Su, i Riihii ,-. , i Beverly Brown Carol Burket Marianne Broz Diane Biiell Ji ' imiler Buss Bohyn Butler Barbara Cain Linda Carlson Susan Carter Cheryl Caterson Marilyn Cemy Pain Chambers Cassandra Chavez Carol Ciemy Jane Clark Jean Clark Bobin Coats Nancy Coffey Marcia Cohn Pat Cooley Virginia Corbin Martha Craig Marilyn Crocker Debby Davis Vicki Davis Pat Deckert Michelle DeKlyen Joan Delahay Gretchen Diebenkom Pat Dietterle Dolores Donovan Carol Doolittle Kathy Egger Lynnel Eilola W ' yndie Estcs Patricia Farish Maria Fasal Kathy Farinacci Carole Foster Karen Fredrickson Marie Freeman Leslie Gaillard Emily Gantz Marde Gardner Heidi Ann Girton Stephanie Gould Lynne Gray Caroline Grey Mimi Griggs Laura Grant 269 Chris Hall Lurlinc Hall Diane Halpem Deborah Hand Cynthia Hart Liza Hart Cathie Haseltine Evel)!! Hawkes Susan Hays Ellen Heath Cathy Hennrick Susan Higley Anne Hislop Bonnie Jean Hollingworth Wilnia Hollister Barbara Howdcn Janet Howell Robin Huff Evelyn Hutterer L ' n Ikoma Mar ' Isaacs Kathy Iverson Evelyn Ivy Patsy Jacobson Shann Jacobsen Suzanne Janss JocUyn Kapp Carolyn Keller Laura Kennedy Janecn Kerper Sue Kent Judy Kettle Carolyn Kcturakat Kathy Kinan Linn Kirby Ceinwin Klcpper Bonnie Klohn Lindy Knapp Vickie Knapp Jean Kovacs Carol Landa Lana Lcc Mary Lcland Virfilnia Lronhart Sharon L ' tteanan Luhbe Levin Lisa Lillydahl Ellen Mantalic.i 270 - - Li w Beth Markham Mary Lou Marsh Jane Martin Cathie Mayer Louisa McDonald Kathy McKeown Gail Meisenheimer Sue Mayer Cindy Milhan Mar - Ann Mihas Lorna Miller Caryl Ann Morris Henee Moss Cheryl Osher Carlec Nance Sally Neely Diane Nibback Sandy Nichols Anne Nickerson Gwennyth Noroian Mitzy Odell Karen Olsen Merrill Oswald Ann Owen Jo Ann Paciorek Sandra Pack Patricia Padfield Cecile Phillips Lindin Press Sandy Ragan Magazines are available in the Roble Lounge for such leisure moments as might occur. lioyce Salisburry Susie Salquist Bonnie Schrader Kathv Scott Barbara Sliaw Kaki ShciKls Gail Shclton Kathlt ' cn Shcrrod JoAiin Silverstein Joyce Simisoii Margaret Sisk Mary Alice Sluitcr Sandra Smiley Martha Smith Sue Smith Sharon Small Mareie Steger Monica Stephens Chris Stephenson Mary Stump Carol Suen Diane Sumner Ann Sutton Maria Tamnian Judy Tarlton Janet Tarshis Laurie Terr Judith Thompson Jan Thorpe Alice Tinker Nancy Toll Judy Topic Diane Trombetta Lynne Tsubsi Kathleen Urban Gayle Vandermasl Mary Vandeneer Anil Varruim Lois VcrbruCKe Keba Waters Ann W cathcrun Molly Wlieekr Leslie Wheeler Adeic Widenmann Sally Wiest Susie Wi llis- Diana Wilson Carol Vomomoto Linda Zeiyler 272 HOUSE PRESIDENTS - Left to Right, Row One: Nancy Linton, Jcri Mclntyre, Jane Burr. Row Two: Ronnie Kleinhammer. Judy Minna, Sheryl Eaton, Maggie Slielton. Flo Mo is the name affectionately given to that cluster of dormitories which invariably attracts the most attention of observers on the top of Hoover Tower, at least of those obser ers who are interested in the view. The hall is a seven-pronged assymetric star containing some of Stanford ' s most popular at- tractions: upper-class women. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Nancy Hughes. Row Two: Hussong. - Left to Linda Hcnder.s, Right, Row One: Edie Ehzabctli Kuori, Ledcrer, Karen Madsen, Su.san Rhinesmitli, Ellen Karen Talbird, Director 273 How many roses is a sunflower worth ? Mar ' Lon Abbott loan Anderson Katlierine Barton Jane Burr Jovce ( bristensen Marv Dorland Cheri Kluty Jndy Gilpin Grace JorUison Sandy Goleppi Tcrrv Koebler Nancy Jones Karin Olive Man. ' K. Painter Harbar.i Cait Lisa Basker ' ille Wendy Uortort Mary Ann Hallaway Lillian Lachow Connie Rolston Merry Bower Julie Evans Janet Holm Marilyn Magdanz Slunll Shaffer Sue Broadston Rosalind Fay Jane Hoyt Barbara Maynard Karen Suhr Maggie Brown Edith Fleming Mar ' Louise Jones Eleanor Nedonkamp Toni Wood 274 Connie Bakrr Victoria Bullis Mary Dederer Carol Hanberv Uiani- lilack Joy Ann Cliai Marsaret Ferguson Linda Harrison Barbara Bliss Sii .an Contrell Victoria Canz Kerry Holbrook Susan Bradley Sharon Crawford Jo Ann Ghirardo Val Johnson Lynn Brecht Jndy Dechcrd Karen Gustafson Sara Langenthal be tacklers to make a pass. MarRo Lyman Gretchcn Maaske Nancy Marsliall Karen Nelson Carolyn Patten Kayo Pett ' Carolyn Tittmann Tor - Trescher Irene Vidaurri Martha Maskall Jeri Mclntvre Barl)ara Moore Terry Morehead loan Pheslcy Margaret Rhodes Betty Dawn Sliacffer PegRV ' Thompson Niarjiaret Waites Sondi Welch ludy Wyler Marcia Zameda 275 Fiiisan residents begin to or- ganize Halloween decorations. 276 Bonnie Benware Cat]i ' Cochran Leslie Gibbs Hilda Kossoff Dafri Morgan Babs Biasotti Janet Co lson Linda Goldschmidt Ellen Lassncr Sue N ' aqiiin Gretcheii Brinch Kris Comphause Pam Gordon N ' aiicN ' Linton r,inilc Rinnr Ann Brinton Ann Cox Roberta Course Marilyn Maiden anc ' Saliler Linda Bruboker Ann Crutcher Kariii Graham Marihn Mallor ' Suzanne Stillweil Wendy Chee er Charity Davis Sharone Kettering Jan Matthews Julie Stulce Susan Cline Elizatietli Freeman Rozello Knox Corolyn Menche Ingrid Tiegel Stevie Aden Judy Darrovv Nancy Fleming Anna Johnson Carole Lepper Carol Benedict Sheryl Eaton Karen Font; Sandra King Mary Martin Janet lioiles Beth Ellis Maris Fomian Marion Koerper Jane Moran Lynne Bouse Kathy Fargo Frances Hansen Wendy Larkin Jeanne Murray Happiness is seeing the scales finally read what they did before you came to Stanford. Linda Peterson Carroll Rudy Susan Savage Teris Kim Schery Sheila Shaver Donna Shellenberger Betty Stephenson Cay Stratton Sally Tetrick Carolyn ' anSeoy Jo Ann Weichert Linda Zipf 277 I ' -iukaiics truiii home add excitement Man ' L. Anderson Jan Booth Cliarlottc Hrinsont I ' atricia Bush Joan Comroe to dormitor ' life. Karen Davis Donata Dillon Cher l Flammany Alison Frost Carol Goldhanimer Norma Graham Sandv Hammer Sara Hitehens Madue Holmes Julie Langford Joan Meister Dorothy Milford Carol Moseley Virginia Narsntis Carol Oldwell LOR Linda Pollack Judy Price Carolyn Read Florence Reuland Laurie Rice Shieia Ricketts Ida Rigby Janet Ross Margaret Shelton Barbara Sherman Sandra Sims Jane Sokolow Karen South Nancy Steiren Ilene Slrelitz Terry TarrSnt Norrie ' Diompsou MarKaret White Patrisia Haworth Doris Jansen Dagny Janss Ellen Jung E. Theresa Larsen Nancy Lawrence Patty McDerniott X ' irginia Markani Judy Minna Anne MuUer Pamela Nelson Martha Page ■Pi Cesca Peck Lynne PfeifFer Ib Judy Reynolds w Patricia Schraud 1 Juchth Seaborg jT Florence Setzer ' Cookie Shionii Shelley Smith Kathy Stooke Mikcv Upson RoLin Williams AUyson Young mm Piano music filters through P;ilojna Halls at odd hours of the day and iii lit. Aune Bannister Kris Clark Karen Cody Ellen Cook Mareia Cyrog BewrK ' Danuser Jean Dickinson Lone Trederiksen Kathy Geary Connie Ilcni-y Christine Hoover Kath Jaconih Leah Johnson Karen Kennedy Mareia Key Shane Kinj ehury Ronnie Kleinhammer Pam Nowlin Joy Okada Carol A. P ' housluk Melissa Prouty Eileen Reekie Melanie L. Schodde Liz Stewart Pat Stilsou lean Sto er Anna Tealf Nancy Knox Aniv Scheef Ellen Wile InKrid NL Krohi Bett Kay Schmidt Sue Winchester 280 Mrs. Lois Gregg, Director HOUSE PRESIDENTS - Left to Right, Row One: Diana Deasy, Karen Phillips, Lucille Salten, Gaby Sullivan. Row Two: Pat Long, Deidre Bumstine, Susan Murray, Mary Lou Kilcline. Lagunita Court is composed of six distinct houses, which sur- round a lovely center court. The court is inhabited by squirrels; the houses are inliabited by girls. Each house is blessed with its own dehghtful Spanish name. For those not up in their Spanish, Naranja means orange, Granada means pomegranate, and Adelfa means rosebay. What ' s rosebay? RESIDENT ASSISTANTS - Left to Right, Row One: Susan Davies, Eva Kirketic, Bct.sy Taylor, Lynn Cannicliael, Joyce Shushan, Toni Kuii7.. 281 Karen Blair Melody Bollay Coralyn Brohm Patricia Brown f .m ' JTosty, the I ' unipkiii was tNpical of tlie songs suns; by Adilpha ' s girls as tliey went Pumpkin Carol- ing on Halloween. Lila Lee Hutton Gail Kirgis Pamela Lochhead Patricia Long Heather MacDougall Roberta Nakoshima Patricia Norman Susan Obee Cariie Obom Mar ' Arm Odegaard Lesley Ott Susan Painter Pam Pusley Dian Rice Sandy Roosevelt Lucille Salter Judy Schmidt Marjorie Seashore Carole Sherman Dorothy Soares Jane Spector Sharon Tord Kay Torrance Linda Vcr Lee Rosemary BuHis Kathie Burdic Nancy Bums Meimei Cheng 282 Nancy Agnew Margaret Bellmoine Diane Mix Berger Ida Louise Blanck Carol Callahan Christine Cook Diana Deasy Pam Flebbe Anne Fraser Vicki Fulton Jeajine Gudmunsen Marian Leib Mary K. Lockwood Patricia McCallum Alyson MacDonald Lynn Cipolat Alice Coogan Jane Gillespie Wendy Gross Amy Mcintosh Diantha McLaughlin Diana Mitchell Marty Norberg Suze Owens Dianne Palmer Jean Pressey Penny Ray Tempe Robinson I ' am Ruben Peggy Rust Susan Sampsell Patty Sinton Anne Stericker Carol Svvanson Karen Tiffany Phyllis Willard Eucalypto, like all Lagunita houses, is typical Spanish architecture. 283 Barbara Amazaki Barbara Benny Vickie Bucksbaum Paula Busch Nancy Caling Karen Cook Ann Coppel Mariani Crawford Katliy Dancer Sandra Dctert Mia Doster Edie Dunn Kristine Ecklund Carol Egenolf Joan Ellis Susan Fletcher Candy Gillis Betsy Haas Mary Lou Kilcliiic Judith Kramer 284 Jaki Laney Irene Lawrence Kathy Locke Mary Ellen Nemeth Kris Patterson Betsy Phillips Susan Stone Marian Sullivan Barbara Tinder Candore McDonnell Devcda McDonough Meg Minto Julie Plant Philipa Rcdiich Karen Rohe Margie Week Leslie Wild, m i, Indith J. Willmorth Phyllis Monroe Sue Rollrr ' ;nn 14 4 ' MitaA 3 € nsfc entered |k) -chamber IWIACNOLIJlL Life in Magnolia runs smoothly, with the help of a few strategically placed signs. Marilyn Austin Laird Bennett Meriom Betensky Barbara Burnham Suzan Butler Karen Christensen Leslie Commons Laurie Dunbar Carolyn Gray Judy Hines Jane Houghawaut Billie Jones Hertha Lamm Eleanor McCalla Katlierine MacFarlane Margaret McNamara Fran Martin Frances Miller Susan Murray Hannah Nakotoni Linda Rae Paulsen Madehne Puzo Mary Ellen Riepe Sally Rollefson Marii Schenck Gwendolyn Shumway Gay Stebbins Dianna Stein Diane Wells Elizabeth Yount 285 Carolvn Bnise Bertv Coats Blyth Coghlan Nancy Elizabetli Coit Doroth - Davidson Laurin Dawson Gloria Eamshaw Jean Eberhart Victoria Escomilla Jan Ferus Katlii Finnegan Margaret Foote Joanna Grant Sue Greisser Sally Hart Janet Hibbs Mary Lou Kessler Jean Lanz Yalonda Leonard Phyllis Levin Eliz;ibeth Long Kathleen Matthews Ehzabeth Mendell Judith Messier Micheie Meyer Donna Middlehurst Sallie Moron Susie Mowat June Nishimoto Anita Nooger Paula Patterson Mariorie Pettit Gloria Pogson Eliziibeth Princle Marcia Reed Victoria Richards Carol Rosenberger Kathy Schulz Jane Storey Barrie Thome Sue W ' esterberg Sue Woods 286 Lllf Sandra Berke Nan Bropersen Susan Crumly Kate Bransten Ginny Copeland Janet Dueser Stephanie Briggs Jane Croke Elaine Duliny Just because I got in at 2:31? Janet Hole Judith Johnston Kathleen Kreutter Jeannine McNamara Bonnie Madden Ann Mauney Patty Parks Dione Rofoth Emniv Lu Randol Judy Rohrer Susan Sharp Nancy E. Smith Gail Stanford ( )uinta S nionds Jackie Tucker Catlierine Vanderburgh Barbara Wcsterlund Valerie Wilde 287 E ROIW Standing as demure counterparts to Stanford ' s fraternity houses, the women ' s Row residences call back memories of one of Stanford ' s dead traditions: sororities. The voung ladies who occup)- these houses today are not sorority sisters, but they are living proof that Stanford does indeed recognize the fair sex as an undeniable segment of our society. Mrs. Mary Duryea, Director RESIDENT ASSISTANTS - Left to Right, Row one: Susan Jordan, Ginny Roth, Anne Durand, Sally .Storr . Row Two: Barhara Hiirlburt, Carole Stillniaii, Karen Latlirop, Moll - Guthrie. MOUSE PRESIDENTS - Left to Rifiht, Row One: Katliy Taekahur ' , Becky Knud.son, Sii7Je Eniniett. Row Two: Patty- Katter, Tena Colfey, Betsy duPont, Mrs. Duryea. Not Pielined: Kav Wiseman, Molly Wetmorc. 288 Marcia Bigelow Christinia Crockett Cornelia Fomum Male guests always enjoy tliemselves at Durand. Betty Brccdlove Adelle Davenpart Mary Fowler Barbie Bums Gale Davidson Betsy Haskell Linda Buss Margaret Early Jeanie Hay Julie Heldman Mary Ellen Hoy Sue Jones Sue Lawrence Jane Porter Carolyn RoUerson Marylee Sanderson Catherine Smith Ann Stark K. Tacksbury Chris Vaughn Missy Vaux Patricia Wan Joelie W ' erthen Mary Wineberg 289 Carol Bennett Dianne Bennett Susan Brenner Ghana Chiba Bemadine Chuck Bett ' Clark Christine Coffey Christy Cooper Leila Hanna Claire Hartzell Eleanor Hewlett Sidney Lee Hillyer Alice Ivey Carol Jewett Elizabeth Kingsbury GUTHRIE Karen Klein Lizzie Kuhn Betty Leong Marilee Mifflin Linda Morgan Susan Osborne Jane Roljerts Sally Robinson Joan Dee Rushton Nancy Sharpe Carol Spiclman Ellt-ii ThaNcr Cluthrie girl greets her stucjy date for the ni lil. 1 1 I , 290 Beverly Brown Beth Biirdick Sue Cimiberti Wendy Darling HURLDURT Sarah Dewey Judy Docter Susan Emmett Margaret Hagen Marguret Harding Ann Heath Brenda Higgins Helen Holmer Lyn Laird Margery Lazar Cathy Lee JoAnne Lewis Gretta Lydick Kathy McGreevy Florence Miller Charlotte Page The tront steps ot llurlburt Huusc ic ma.; greetings and farewells in a year ' s time. Mary Pate Dossie Reinhart Charlotte Sumida Ann Todd Marsha Rood Hope Selby Carol Smith Sue Sexauer Vickey Samow Val Tracy Mayme Weed Linda Woods Diana Woodward Pamela Wycherley 291 Got another one, eh? Doris Alhed Diana HischolT Susan Burgenbaiich Paty Patter Karen Bisgaard Marie Bolschen Clarene Dong Jane Fontius Barb;ira Besich Molly Brant Cher l Eddy Tonia Lapliam Delroy Lustfeldt Patricia McGee Carol Macpherson Ann Melchior Karen Nesbitt Maureen Phillip Wendy Reiss Sharon Russell Jacki Sedore Marilyn SiKins Alice W ' exler Zowie Wharton Bettie Lou Wheaton Diane Williams Sara ' illiani,s Pec Peppard Karen Peterson Ruelaine Stokes Jndi Walsh Lyn Wolfe Lou Wooldridge 292 Pat Benbough Marilyn Bertucci Carol Christensen Penny Decker Jane Duderstodt Jviliann Foord Hilary Hoffmon Marilyn Kem Pani Klein Tessa Morelli Janet McMinimee Frances E. Morris Joni Morrison Bonnie Reeves Herta Schaefer Gretchen Steams Ruth Thompson Ann Virfiinia Vergar Nancy Wannke Deanne M. Wilson Thought is a bewildering thing. 293 Sue Bailey Katherine E. Da is Jane Flohr Nancy Clausen Barbara Dietz Carlisle Haley Kathleen Dalton Diana Davis Carolvn Hall The sound of a clacking typewriter late at ni(, ' ht has unusual penetrating powers. Judy Hartmann Susan Henderson Rebecca Holt Nancy Kilgore Katherine Koford Lynne Koolen W ' ynn Meacher Janet A. Moore Edwina Peters Diane Peirce Judith L. Roberts Suzy Roberts 294 Sydne Rogers Kathryn Schliclitmann Caryl! Sprayne Carol Stoops Molly Wctmorc Nicki Wilson Cynthia Avery Carol Bentz Susan BumiKlit Carol Bryan Jiidi Carj enter Barbara Diesch Elizabeth duPont Janie French Wliiii (1... vviallm 1.. ij!L,L..iiil, (lir hunt i for studying or reading letters. i.m House is fine Linda Galbally Karol Kelso Ann Seawell Lee Goldberg Anne Kocacovich Laura Sims Mary Calvin Anne Lindsay Brooke Stevens Ann Gueldner Meg Mackesy Barbara Stivers Anne Hyslop Nancy McLcnnon Mari Sutro Susan Jackson Kristine Nelson Lesley Swords Jill Johnson Marilyn Roberts Valerie Zacher 295 Maureen Baccola Ann Balaam Susan Bettelheim SlAJJ 1 r 1 r w %■ ' Martha Cruinmcy Diane Darby Shcrri Davis Helen Edwards Joan Ferguson Melissa Foster Barbara Franklin Mary Lou Friedman Jan Gemberling Books aren ' t everything. There ' s time to relax, too. Bett ' Hemdon Elizabeth Johnson Lindy Johnson Anne Keeney Lucinda Malott Mary Moretta Kathy Morgan Dianne Oki Mary Belle Rogers Judith Schwartz Ruth Thompson Kerr) Townsend Judy Kincaid Constance Kirby ' al Olander Lucy Peters Christiane Wills Susui ' ar l 296 Elise Anutunian Elizabeth Bannister Gayle G. Breard Judy Brown Margaret Buss Sherrill Buttler Kay Carpenter Jane Chnstensen Judie Cleary Jeannette A. Davis Kathleen Dolan Karen Faye Jean Feinstein Robin Heyeck Elaine Hiesey Aimee Dorr Leifer Beth Lowe Jeannine Ann Ludwig Judv Miller Pat Olsen Rhea Rendergrass Martha Pratt Virginia Posch Lena Reyes Mary Dicky Royse Juditli Suelzle Martha Sumpter Mary Ann Thompson Sylvia M. Wells Charla Woodworth Carol Workman Elizabeth Zinker 297 CO S ' -.  •■ ' . ■ M c Y v Dwight Clark Dean of Krcshmen Men Paul Strasburj; President ' m ' .. The vast majorit ' of freshmen men live in ' ilbuI•, gi ing this huge complex a highly individual personality, ' ater balloon fights, false fire alarms, fierce inter-house rivalries, and an occasional riot may mark a Stanford male ' s first year on the Farm. What better evidence could there be of the vitality of young America? : « «:ar:-; ,-%Juv. v. ' . ' Freslinu-ii discuss classes, roommates — and girls — ni trout of the Wilbur Olfice. VflLBUR HALL John Bissell Don Boileau Baro ' Carter Jim Christollersen Jack Copeland Stephen Crane Jim Donovan Al Erickson John Frohnniayer Don Haider Darr ' ll Halvcrson Dennis Huckalu Howard Iriyama Ken Jameson Jon Kay Handsel Minyard Chris Paige Lee Secrist Rick Seifert HuRh Smith Ken Stevens Dennis Sw«eney Richard VanKom VVil, WallinR 300 Murf, Arroyo ' s mascot, protects the grounds from saboteurs and stray cats. George Anderholt John Bechen Jerry Bermett Gene Borkan Dewey Boyer Rion Brady Edwin Cadman iMel Cole Chuck Compton Mike Conaway Joe Cunningham Mike Dennis Forbes Fellows Donn Forbes John Grey Chris Hamilton Thomas Hertz Bob Hoover Steve Hovely Al Jobe Roger Kingston Jeffrey Kupers Jim Laws William McEloy Scott McGregor Rick Nanio Bob Oar Dean Packhani Charles Petty Donald Prewett 301 Dan Reynolds Harold Robertson Micliael Sandler Sheldon Shaeffer Roger Spencer Richard Stems Richard Tiffany Louis ' ictorino Ste e Way Roger Woodbiir David Wytock Jim Young John Younger Kirk Y ' oungman Brad Zebal 302 Perry Anderson Dick Barkley Jess Bannatz John Bartz Nick Bassill Mai Cameron Jay Campbell John Chakmak Sheridan Crammer Howard CrutchfieU Jeir DIefcndorf Steven Gherin John Gilliland Franklin CJowdy Dcvcns€ust ' •W Earl Hale vi Howard Holme Sam Key HI Steve King Chuck Klein Jack Longinotti Larry McBride Alan Miller Pat Modugno Doug Montgomery Robert Nakatani Jeff Newman Larry Olson James Osbom Richard Prestien William Preston Tim Samuelson Cam Schutte Alexander Shaw Skip Sorensen Charles Tauman Rick Webb R. J. Williams Loring Winthrop JUNIPER A man has to grab his rest whenever he can. Steve Alexander Skip Allan David Ater John Bacon James Baker William Blethen Bob Blunt Bill Boles John Bottomley John Calmore 303 Buzz Carr William Cies Bill Cohagan Bill Ciinha Clifford M. Ganschow Banning Garrett Michael Cullard Glenn Havskjold Larr - Headle; Larr ' Hea I Mike Helen Kerr Jacobson Richard Kartzke Larr ' Ka inoky Steven Ketchel John Lenahan Tim McCarthy Kit McGlotiihn William Mitchell Craig Munson Terry Murphy George Neslen Tom Nisbet Garrett Pagon William Polkinghom Alan Price Charlie Price John Quinn Mark Bunions Dick Russell I ' aul Rutala Van Sands Ted Schneider Jerry Smithson Scott Soames Rick Spangler Steve Start Steven Tani Andrew Thanes Dennis Thayer Alexander van Sinderen James Walsh Bob Watennan David Wheeler Kent Williams Mike Nishkian William Wright Deland Young 304 Don Andrews Patrick Concannon John Gamble Richard Atkinson David Barclay Jim Birms Dave Blaine Michael Boyle Ray Burgard Ronald Coxon Bill Curtiss Jim DeCourcey Jay Feder Mark Fisher Robert Fountain Gene GrifEtii Stan Hayes Cliuck Hogan Jim Hook Kem G. Hunter Nelson Ishiyama Rick Kapemick Dave Kenny Thomas Leep David Lewis Jeffrey Lockridge Scott Long Chuck Lidlani Peter Martin Gene Mazenko Lloyd McAdams Archie Meader Dan Murphy Bob Neel Walter Neilsen Gordon Norame Alfred Osborne Robert Peterson Jack Petranker Marc Poster Bill Rasor Tom Rohlf Paul Rupert John Sauter Bob Sessler 305 Otis Smitli Joseph Terry Dave Sneid Steve Turner David Spence Bill Walker Scott Stirton Steve Watanuabe William Stone John Wenzel Mike Sutton Mike Sw;irtout Jerry Woodhead James Yonemoto Douglas Aarons Kenneth Arthur II Rick Berthold Rick Bianchina David Biehl Terry Bird Bruce Burnett Robert Carey John Ashley Cooper Chip Cureton Robert Davis Jon E. deCooyer Gary Dickey Tim English John Flaherty Ame Folkedal Justin Glenn Robert Grenier Mike Hall Robert Harrell Dave Harris Al Hayes Robert Hunter Nick Kanas Chris Keehn Jon Littlefield Levine Marc Mike Matkins Dale Matschullat James L. Moodi( 306 Patrick Navolanic Dave Oswald Mike Ottmor Michael Roster Alan Senzel Mike Sorem John Sutherland Dick Swan James Taylor Jim Walker Lauress Wise II Tadataka Yamada The Otero Lounge is a meeting place for both books and cards. Richard Adler Fredrick Allstetter Leith Anderson Gil Berkeley, Jr. James Briscue Richard Brown Nick Davis Paul deBlank Thomas Edison William Epmeier Martin Erck Mark Evans Bruce Finstead James Fitzgerald James Freeman David Hanna Jim Linscott Eugene Matera Paul Miner Robert Odell, Jr. 307 Norman Thomas w.is one ot mau tlistuiiusliecl spcakLTs invited to talk in the Rinconatla Lougc. 1 %M Da f Owens Jonatliiiii Rcickir Boh lUibk- Roger Sullivan Ullrich l )r .i,u Vincent Ricci Richard Skinner Jae Towner Donakl Q)uerna Don Hoycrs David Smith Dave Tappan W illiani Re.d Jonathan Roise illiam Stvnnp Gary Walker 308 John Achterkirchen William Adams Mike Anderson Robert Arnon John Ashton William Baribault ClilF Beasley David Bell Crai Baise Richard Branti Bill Brinnon William Uronson Arthur liiirton Tom Chambers Michael Colpitts Tom Cory Bob Oobic Robert Dougherty Walter Driver Peter Eakland Woodruff Emlen l:imes Fenolio Chic Fitts Stanley Gibson James L. Glanville Albert Gonzales Richard Harding I [:irry Heimple Jim Henderson James Hodder Jim Huffman Robert Johnson Drennen Jones orge Kampe Kirk Klemme Brian Leek Harvey Lee John Lucas Warren Lyons Robert MacDonald . orm Menegat Ralph Mitchell Geoffrey Moore Wayne Mooney Kurt Moses David Natcher Richard Neuburger Tom Parker Fred Poobaugh James Ray Elliot Robins inn Roessler Jim Sinclair Don Slater Don Slaughter Mark Schweninger Bob Stillman ( George Tanner Charles Terry Robert TeSclle Bruce Wilhelm Jim Woodroe Tommy Vue 309 Geoffrey Adaiiis Robert Bjoring Daniel Condron Gar Anderson Fred Breuer DouK Gushing Daxid Arthur Greg Fond Jerr ' Allen Diincik Richard Bardin Donald Gralnek Paul Donaldson John Bartlctt Bill Byerts Lanee Elliott Jolm Battaile 111 Matthew Ganzoneri Donald Elman Victor Bell Dexter Ghapin John Harbuck Jonathan Hardy John Hayes Bob King Haldane King John McGahe Gharles McKain Don Heinovich Gregory Hopwood Bob Klein Steven Lazzara Tom McMeeken David Mitchell 310 Jan Jacobi Harlan Lee Osea Nelson Lynn Johnson Garrett Lion Bob New bery iMk Rolx ' rt Johnston L n (1 Martin Jack O ' Brien •k i ' .ill Parker John Perkins Roy Pettit Michael Pichette John Price Tom Rice William Rosenfeld, Jr. Gary Schmidgall David Sensabaugh Frank Silver Ken Skinner Al Spector Tad Stcrlins Corwin Vance Bill Vasconcellos John Vierling A Trancos resident discovers the answer to everybody ' s problem at a house meeting. 311 HOUSE PRESIDENTS - Left to Right. How One: Harr - Corrigan, Fred Goff, Doug Soiitar, John Davis. Row Two: George I ' rronas, Dick Steele, Pete Race. Not pic- tured: Bob Thompson. Stem Hall piox ides housing for upper- class independent men, and for about ten percent of the male freshman class. The unusually competent administrative and coordinati e powers that keep Stern under unified control excite comment from virtually ever)- one of the residents at sometime or other during his stay. Upperclassmen find Stern dining ha the austerity of W ' ilhur faciHties. INTER IIOL SE COUNCIL - Left to Right, Row One: George Preo- nas, Harry Corrigan, Fred Golf, Doug Soutar, Michael Gomian. IHC Secretary, Steven Martindalc, Pete Race. Row Two: Skip Martin IHC President, Richard Steele. Hill Blaylock, Financial Manager, Bill Chandler, Wayne McLeod, Bruci Benedict, Bill Pedder, Daniel Sell wartz, John Davis. 312 liichard Ainiiiennan I ' om Bendon Dick Bcmian William Blaytock Mike Bush Bob Carlson Harlow Carpenter William Chandler mm Jn mmmjk ■ «.,, John Dennis Gregg Dixon James Dull Terry Ebert Thomas Evans David Gregory Charles Hav Richard Hoff JiM £[ d M M Tliere ' s something about Shelley that just gets me right here. Bruce Holcombe William Holt Roger Kitching Gene Krupa Randy Larson Bradford Lee Victor Lee Lewis Leibovich Richard Maduro William Meyer Doug Ohnias Robert Pearce -•6-I, i4Tk D.ne Pollock Lloyd Prator Bill Schneider Carl Shaner Fa ' ' e Shillington John Stallworth Robert Thompson Tom Toomns William Turkel Peter Wcisz James Yee Stan Yettcr 313 Mike Beattie Jack Buehler Roger Clay Thomas Collins John Cone, Jr. Ken Creese Arnold Davis John Davis Edward Eaton Carl Greenwood Bill James Mark Lepper William Liggett Hugh MacDonald William Peddcr Stan Perzanowski Robert Scott Robert Smitli Joel Studebaker Haskell Taub Martin Turner Kole Upton Mortan Womack Kent Wood jL The life of a Larkin man Includes books, desk, 314 John Asari David Alexander Gregory Bartha 15ave Bjomson Wayne Brazil Robert Clappier i4Yktf Kki fik John Elkstrand Tom Elliott Neil Enkem Tom Kox Cliffton Furukawa Cliff Harris lflvin Harris George Hill Stan Hill ' ' t ' t It doesn ' t take long for a room to take on an air distinction. Steven Hoglund Lawrence Hunter Harold Kalishman Robert Liner Steven Martindale Robert Meyer Scott Miller Paul Minasian Chuck Nickel John Fruit Richard Soja Douglas Soutar Bob Underwood Edward Wong 315 Unexpected fire alarms have adverse effects on high-strung individuals. Jim Haas Minge Brown Harrison James Heian Howard Hoffman Jim Horner Joseph Jacobs Michael Johnson Fred King Mark Lawrence Rolxirt Maddow Roger Magnusoii Roger McDaiiii Alfred Achebe John Anderson Da e Baker Lee Baker 4 iBkirAiui Jim Banks Alan Ban- Patrick Brad - Da ' id Brow Alan Charlesworth John Clark Leshe Compton Darrel Cowan Stan McKee Ed Overstrcct Steve Peterson Robert Pickus Clayton L. Raak.i Steve Rafin 316 Mark Fledderjohn Pat Foley Ben Francis Terry Gail Glenn Gallowa Daniel Schwartz Robert Snivc-ly James Stanwood Richard Steele Ray Stoddard Arnold Strauss Robert Suffel William Tangeman Bill Tilton Paul Tinker John W. Vali Ron Warren Stuart Westcott Barry Wilder Christopher Wilson Michell Wood James Woolfden Scott Burger Bob Burrington Ozrow Childs Gene Conner Donald Danieli Les DeLong Doug Domoto Chuck Donnelley Jim Doyle Jim Eshelman Tom Fawcett Bob Fellmeth Tom Fergoda Doug Freeman Charles Grant Howard Craves Douglas Hall Larry Hansen Ralph Hiescy Charles HinkU- 317 Dave Jaeger Odin Knudscn Gordon Krist Charles Kimtz Clinton Lam- David Lang James Magnuson Larr ' Martin Evans Miller George Miller Steve Moody Max North Peter Rice Gordon Rayner Alan Rodeker The nile says, ' No Firecrackers. ' Well, this is no firecracker. 318 Allen Ryan Fred Schueler Kenneth Senne Michael Sites Duncan Smitli Roger Smitli Weldon Smith Steve Spain Stephen Spittler John Sweaze Gene Thome Dave VValbcrt Bill Wertz Bill-Williams Gary Young T m Ted Anstedt Gary Anttonen Nonnan Bailiff, Jr. Patrick Barber l.rome Bamum III Kenneth Beattie Eric Bergman Albert Braunmuller ' Colin Cho John Collins Goerge Crumb Paul DeFiaveredo Ronald Diamond Charles Dobson John Foard W ' li.it Jo i i.i r ' v uot a royal flush. Gerald Fry Michael Gorman Wni. Bruce Knapp Andrew Krieger Mark Nelson George Niquette Doug Griffith Marc Hayutin Lawrence Hokawson Robert Ickes Kenneth Johnson David Lipson Russell Loo Norman Lyons Wayne McLeod Bob Mulford Tom Ommen Kenneth Poythress David Rhiger Frederic Ruskin Arthur Stawmski 319 I F. ' W Douglas Atwooil Pt ' ler Bandurraga Dan Bedford Harry Corrigan Jon Erickson Paul Finney George Braff Henri- Half! Robert Bynie Jolin Henderson Allen Cagle Henr ' Hughe) ' Ken Conklin Roljert Lobliner Friendliness is a Burbank tradition. 320 Rodney Lundmiist Malcolm McCliire Dennis McFarland Joseph Mclnerney Darren Ncwtson Rolfe Pitts William Scott Alan Skidcell Kenneth Smith Paul Wesling Torrey Whitman Gary Wilson John Vee eale Yodcr JtMMTM Peter Brown Scudder Davis Richard Degerman I ill in FraiiL-is David Gamble Peter Henry Wayne Price No fire is too large for the Stanford Fire Department to put out. John Alhson Geoff CuUison Donald Cox JfM Fred Fauvre Raymond Masson Edward Mosher Harold Roegner Itobin Ruzek James Seckler Ross Smith Buck Wales 41k4Yw FIRE 321 Bicycles are a traditional part of Stanford life. Left to Kinht. Bow One: Jose Shedid-Merhy, Takuro Koike, Ernie Brauch, Ulianjoo Ghista, Bill Louis, Director; Leon Ceerinekx, Jean- Claude Covache, Hunh Seeley. Row Two: Harold Coliard, Jonathan Miller, Thomas Southworth, Jayal Dalai, Bruce Camphell, Shah Vinod M., Ashwin I ' atel, lohn J.icobs. Kow Three: .Vllan Krauter, Narain Bhatia, Samuel Roakc, Tatsu? KoKa, Barr - Likeness, Kakuro Yoshida, Mahen Shah, William Keckler, James VVrenn, Dhirai Shah, Natu Patel, Don Reid, Jose Luehsinger, Marco I ' arsini, Siddliarth Shah. Row Four: Jo.se Velas(iuez, Simon Chang, Benjj Gibson, Sig Wolf, Cuillenno C.uemez-Carcia, Jaime Luna-Trail! William Bishop. Row Five: Klaus Willeke, Tom Boag, man, Alan Calhoun, Harlwcll Long, Charlie Brown, Gary Collins, Hanihike Yoshihara, Mike Ferguson. Curtis Larson, Dietrich Berg- Phihp Buchek, 322 Allan Abbott Lawrence Arend William Armstrong Linn Asper William Atherley John Bailey Malcolm Baker George Bellows Michael Block Douglas Bowler Daniel Bridgewater John Brock Richard Brown Rick Brown Don Buehler Jerry Bumgardner Burke Burright Steve Burrin Robert John Burt Lawrence Byler Robert Carlsmith Dwight Caswell Loren Chan Edward Christensen Bruce Chatley Fred Clark Kim Collins John Collins James Colliton David Copenhagen Steve Couch Roger Cowan Dale Grouse Raid Cimimer Robert Curr ' Gerald Davis Chapin Day III Jolin deCourcy Allyn Deets Ronald DeKoven Gordon Denyes Stephen Dobbs 323 Ed Donaphv Allen Dull John Elfuing Brad Everest John Fisher Timothy Flynn Jim Foster Stephen Richard Fox Gary Fredrickson Rich Fuller David Giles David Glen Geffrey Grahiim Richard Grant William Gratiot Mark Grcathoiise Gordon Hale Howard Harris Loran Harding Thomas Hardy Paul Hase Walter Heitz Michael Heamey Dab Herspring Kent Hudson John Huebner David Hume Bradford Humphrey John Hurbert Thomas Jolmson Pete Jnrs Rich Kaylor Jim Kawakamf Howard Kayc Mike Kearney Bruce Kebric Hugh Kennedy Paul Klabunde Frederick Klein David Krelle Walton Laffrancliin Scott Laird John Laity Lee Lampton Bnice LaVeau Barton Lane Stephen Lawry John Licht 324 I ' om Lieser John Lindgren Mark Linton William Locke-Paddon Nicholas Lourich Vaughn Louthen Don Lowe John D. Lozier Richard Lynch Trent MacKay Thomas May Merrill Nazza Duncan McCandless Robert McCord Ralph McCurdy Michael McFadden William McMillin Anthony Mekisich Zolton Meszaros Dave Miller Tony Miller Wilham Minney Bruce Morden Roger Morf Federico Moreno James Morris James Mountain Tom Mudd George Musser Stanley Nuther James Mynard John Niem Steve Nyman Roger Oaks Fred OfFenhauser Thomas O ' Neil Richard Pantages Larry Peden Corlton Pederson Jack Peltken Barry Peterson Jim Plank Thomas Phillip Pollock Richard Porter James Powell Tony Ramsden 325 Ted Repa Raymond V. Reves Richard Rhodes Robert Robbins Allen Robinson John Rosenberg Alan Ross Richard Roth Dennis Rothhaar Gerry Sams Jim Scallv Ronald Schoning Wl Paul Roger Willianson Edward E. Shaw Robert Sherrer Lawrence Sherwin Roger Douglas Shute Dan Silva Earl Sloan Stanford Smevold Edmund Smith William Smith Robert Sorensen Robert Stagg Jay Steele Richard Such Robert Summers David Swanson Bruce Tcmpleton Richard Teschner E. WiUiam Tuman Adam von Dioszeghy Michael Walton Scott Wallace- Michael Walsh William Wara Steve Wasserman James Waterfield William B. Webster Kenneth Weisinger Allan Weiss Terry Westbrook Morgan White Bob Wilhelm Robert Wilkes Walton Williamson Stephen Willis William Winters gtM ' dmM I 326 1 Tom Chalberc Steve Harbison Arthur Snyder Bob Teitge Robert Wirtz Jack Wood William Wood Kelley Wooster Kenneth Yamada John Zamecnik TJIklMIARAGIC LODGE Left to Right, Row One: John Timothy, Recorder, Dickson Fans, S. L. Poon, Kom-Tao Leung, Nuruddin Chowdhury, Immanel Cherkas, President. Row Two: Russell Fang, Toshita Akiyama, David Wang, Liang-Shin Hahn, Akira Shibaniiya, House Manager, Syun Hosoda. Row Three: James Herndon, Takashi Wakiyama, Karl Bury, Robert Fahmkopf, Bernard Fell. 327 oo oo Stanford ' s Eating Clubs started a new tradition when they were founded. They provide all the benefits of an old fraternity, without the requirement of residence in a certain club house. All Club mem- bers live either in the well equipped, large, air Toyon Hall or re- treat to the seclusion of an off campus home or apartment. Members take their meals at the Club dining hall, where they are served food prepared by some of the best chefs on the campus. At the present time, there are seven clubs, Breakers, El Campo, El Captain, El Cuadro, El Tigre, El Toro, and Los Arcos. There are plans for a new complex of dining halls and possible new clubs. INTER CLUB COUNCIL - Left to Right, Row One: J. Heyl, Daniel Dewey, Roger Cowan, John Rumsey, Roger Cox. Row Two; Jerry German, John Congdon, Dave Christianson, Joe McCrate, Bob Wheeler, Yoshi Minegishi. Toyon Hall houses those members of the EatiiiL ' C:liil. wli . Ikm.s,- not to 1i ( ' { inipn-.. 329 Gordon Birrell Robert Boeninger Michael Booth Joe DePierre Jon EUertson mM mH kokmk Ronald Freed Richard Gardner Omer Gokeek Joel Goodman David Grady Max Gruenberg Jim Hair Bill Hallauer Ronald Hallcr Eugene S. Hiinn Lindsey Kalal Peter Kirkpatrick Daniel Larson Barton Lee Members of El Campo can always find some relaxing name going on in the field behind the dining halls. 330 John Lenssen Thomas Loomis Gary Massoni James McCrory Ray McDevitt Patrick McGaraghan Jim McLaren Jaye Miller Dwight Miller John Miller MdM David Milne Peter Milovsoroff Yoshi Minegishi Ronald Moore Rod Omachi EL CAIVII Bill Rentz Clark Romans Edward Sakata Scott Schenone Walter Smith Leland Solie Richard Stoll Larry Tester Robin Tuchler Stephei Van Pelt Peter Van Zant Rick Walker Hans Weeilon Dave Welch Sam Westgate James Talbot 331 Jorjic Bacardi Ls ' man Beillord Alan Blaugrund Jim Brown David Buscli Cliristopher Catron Warren Chapman Osi Chukwudebe John Congdon Wilham Deines Jerr) ' Estrudi Richard Ferre Dickson Fox Bob Frank Warren Goldman Bob Gray Jm M Jim Harris Dasid Holden Tze Chia Hsiung Steve Hurlbut Tom Kerwin Sandy King-Smith Bill Koemer Morris Lai Kk MM 332 ' i ' ? !SB VE4 : ilicliard Langemach Phil Nenjahr Bruce Sattler Leland Lyon David Okada Richard Siler Jim McNatt Dennis Olson Throop Smith David Meredith Everett Palmer III John Snively James Olson Dave Mitchell Terry Moore Mike Requist Pete Romo John Rumsey Larry Spears Philip Sullivan p ' ranklin Tiangsing ; Lee Tomooka i Kit Tuveson Jerome Walker Harold Williams Forrest Wyman James Youd Members of all eating clubs live in Toyon Hall 333 Wary students sample Polynesian food at an El Cuadro party. Allen Altman Bill Bauriedel Charles Blitzer James BuddenhaKei Don Chev ninjj Clyde Christofferson Larry Claassen Jim Delaney John Elder Warren Crimes Don Herman Cene Hermitte Phillip Hinton r ' rank Hubbard HI Wayne Kanemasu 334 EL CUADR Donald Lecraw John W. Lee Jim Lyon Allen iMitchell Thomas Morrow Niyi Ogunbameru Steven Ott Richard Powers Eric Rex Ole Erik Siem Fred Stadler Ken Stemmle Hobert Steffey Allen Toy Don Weinig William Wharton David Wheatley Robert Wheeler tSlVt d 335 Gary Allinson John Allison Paul Baird Geoffrey Barnard Thomas Hartley Bob Belknap Roger Blashfield Phil Bullard Edward Barmeister Herb Burrows John Buster Micliael Gumming Alan Douglas Dan D khuizer James Ferguson Jerr ' German John Gilbert Richard Gould Tresham Gregg III Frank Greenway John Hcyl James Holtz Bruce Hunn Frederick Hurkenhoff Tcrje Iversen Bruce Johnson Hugh Judd Randolph Kammerer Ron Kelly Jefl McClintock Jack Meacham William Miller Dwight Minami Martin Morocco Edward Mosher 336 Steven Runyan Matt Sakata L. E. Sandretto, Jr. David Shookhoff William Murphy James Poage Harold Roegner, Jr. Bill Rosevear Richard Rotli Carl Simpson Robert Strong Ben Tipton Eric Valentine Pete Wanger Thomas Week James Wheeler Marshall Wright The orange and black El Tigre (l(M)r is a campus landmark. 337 Bill Ashton Maiisc-1 Blackford Bill Blanchard Stephen Bomse John Bonine Jerry Burns Richard Cohn Walter Dittel Peter Enemark Stanley Gage Larry Gelhaus Andrew Gould Thomas HarMe Martin Hin Kirk Jensen Sam Johnson Ralph Kimball Mark Lambert Edward LaRoo David Lesley An empty cracker box and a coHec can are silent evidcncx- ot an Kl I oro kitchen raid. 338 liiv - ' ■« fiSMH Steve Liielf Alex Mantheakis Craig McClendon Dan McGreevy Pat McKenna Dudley Moorhead Steve Murata David Naugle Loren Neuharth Gilbert Onaka Rex Page Jim Pattillo Jk Dean Quick David Rees Jim Sansbury William Sanson Paul Schlicke Don Taylor Cliff Treese William Verplank John Wood 339 Jim Benson Bradley Friedland Bill Hayashi Ian Lipsitch Stephen Mick Norman Bell Robert Fukiiclii Bill Hunter Jell l.loyd Boll MoberR Andrew ChaHey James Greenley Francois Jamati Joe Matthews Thorvald Moe Carl Chene ' Riehard Hanimen John Kraft T. J. McHose Steve Murray Bradford Dosser) ' Kjell Haiicen Stor Kristiansen Allan Mclnnes Michael Owen .340 The food at Los Arcos is better prepared than in an (hirniitc James Pittenger Bill Raskoff Craig Semrad Eric Vittinghoff Ili ' lin-! WViss Bruce W ' hraton Charles Tanbman Richard VanHorn Andv Williams Mike Williams Panl V ' innicof Rusty Wright 341 CO oo RATE RN IT! E S CO e FRATERNITIES Stanford, like most universities, has its fraternities. Perhaps unusual for a co-educational school, however, Stanford does not ha e its sororities. There is a tale told that once in the dark years of its earlier histoiy, the University boasted of Greek societies represent- ing both sexes. Just why the fair sex fell from grace and lost its right to organize in such a manner is a long and in oKed story, and some details have remained clouded despite intense and scholarly study on the sul)ject. Today, h()we er, men ' s fraternities continue to be a virile and s mbolic part of the Stanford Tradition. S -mbolic of what? We (who should know such things) are not quite sure. The Ratio, perhaps? INTERFRATERNITY BOARD - Left to Right, Row One: Roger Pool, Happy Klopp, Don Haider, Bernard Seitz. Row Two: Mr. Carlson, Bob Summers, Dean Bob Gordon, J. D. Lodato, Marco Magnano, Jim Tovvne, Steve Rush, Dick Leeuwenberg, Bill McGee, Dr. James T. Watkins IV, Dr. Theodore J. Kreps. Many fraternities have moved their houses into the new fraternity clusters on the banks of Lake Lag. Most of them like the new quarters, but there are a few who still complain about the parking problems 345 Jolin Allison Dennis Bark Thomas Bayard lpha Delta iMii nu-nil)ers arc mum nl llic workl. 346 I ki k Marshall Cook Chris Cormack Roger Farguhar Dennis French Gary Fuller Robert Huguenin i lohn Jordan Charles Land L. R. Luppen ■k dk k William Lorton Kenneth Morrison Ivar Quindsland %.- Albert Russell Peter Ryan Bill Scott Bob Scott Brad Springer Richard Taketa Gerald Underdal William Weaver Wink Wingerter 347 The school spirit of Alpha Kappa Lambda is displayed on Coit Tower, in San Francisco. Jim Anderson Georpe Bardsley John Bell Dann Boeschen Pete Bours Michael M. Calhovm Barry Carter David Commons Thomas Cox Gary Craven Boh Damall Bill Doughety Steve Elrick William Forbes Jim Fox Robert Graves Tom Green Larson Greningcr Robert Harter Dick Hendry Jim Hewitt Kirk Holloman Paul Hunter Michael Jellery 348 Richard Jensen Jim Judson John Kavanaugh Wilham W. Kerrigan III Leon Lack Larry Lau Mark Lawrence Skip Linden Ronald Mallen Robert Maslow Tom Mitchell Perry Popovich George Racette Peter Richardson 1 Robert Rickett Rod Rinderknecht David Roberts Peter Scribner Corbin Smith Paul Sorum David Starr Philip Starr J. B. Stolpa Ron Swenson jess Thoene Bob Tremain David Van William Wells ( aaig Williamson Dennis Wilson Michael Yates Warren Young 349 Douglas Caniey Miduifl Chase Frank Damcron Roljcrt Kwiiig Edwin Green Cliris Gregory Michael Hall Richard Hiilett Frank Ker Tom Kelleway John Kramer Jolm Middleton Robert Nielsen John Niles Robin Nowinski Richard Olsen The pool room is a well-loved part of the Alpha Sigma Phi house. 350 This fraternity man enjoys a soft couch, a book, and a glass of . . . something cold. k ilnk h K Mmm mMdiM , W ayne Otchis Don Phillipson Jim Poore John Raby Robert Ronka Paul Rose Kenneth Schultz Richard Smith Bill Terry Doug Thompson Steve Wells Nels Westman Randy Willard Robert Williamson William Wilson kAfk 351 Daniel Bays Ste e Bergren Don Bond Merrill CoUett Da id Collins Dan Conaway Michael Cordes Russell Faure-Brac Hap Freiberg Peter Cans Robert Gamer Robert Gamero Rodolfo Gonzales Don Gray William Griswold Ira Hall, Jr. Robert Hartwig Thomas Herron Greg Howell Dougl as Kuehn Bob Larson C. E. Long HI Edward MaeNaughton Martin Mandlcs Dexter Marble Paul Miles Norman Naimark John Ncumeister Dave Notter Stuart Novick Dick Ortl Richard Potter Ceolf Powell Ed Ptacek Charles Sciaron 352 IVIIGRON An overworked student takes a study break in tlie Alpha Tau Omicron lounge. dtk k  ' Don Shaw Philip Shaw, Jr. John Smurr Michael Sterling John Tatiun kink James Towne Jack Urquhart Robert Walker George White John Wilkin ±m George Wilkinson ' 1 Mac Williams Eric Wright Michael Wright Steve Zegura i m 353 The Beta Chi house is one ot the older buildings on campus. John Anderholt Edgar Clark Thomas Hecht Mike Beard Shannon Clyne Thomas Hitz! John Benihard Thomas Cotton Chris Jenkins James Berry Charles Cox Gary Lepper John Boucher William Conchcr Terr) ' Foreman Vincente Condim Steve Marks Frank Massey Chris Botsford William Hatch Kent Mastores 4Y llYktf MAUrm 354 John McCarthy Steven Merrill Mike Morrell John Morton ihn Mudd Thomas Parker Peter Reid Robert Rosh Alan Shevach j Lee Sims Thornton Smith Bill Sullivan Carroll Wetael lohn Yunker Beta Chi is a powerful political force on the Stanford campus. 355 Eugene Amos, Jr. Gar ' Anderson Dan Barrett Tito Bianchi Bill Blackburn John Brinkman Christopher Brumder John Carlson Fred Clough Jerry Feemster Brad Freeman Chuck French Tom Gray Wilson Hayes Randy Herman  1 M: David Hobler Marty Hull Willy Iselin Edgar Kaiser James Kellerman 356 Betas listen attentively during a house meeting. •■fed •  ,«««( . d ' ' ' ' .. Iiouald Kovas I ' ete Lake Ted Litchifield Parker Llewellyn Jim Lynden William McGee, Jr. John McGregor Wendel Nicolaus Jonathan Olmsted Alan Oppenheimer William A. Ready Donald Shanley Richard Shaw Pete Steel Robert Swearingen JriK ik £m ilin K. Taylor Larry Webster Ricluird Whitmore Thomas Woodrud Ward Woods 357 Austin Anderson Scott Borison William Brcmmer Robert Chandler Duane Clapp Jim Conti Stephen Cummings Robert Dilfer Robert E. Donaldson Dan Foster Thomas P ' aeyl Gar ' Garrett Garry Garrettson Kim Graham John Green Robert Hall Richard Hawley Jerry Heymann Jim Hudson George Jerom 358 Chi Psi ' s pie-eating contest was a major eampus event. Buzz Kelley Larry Moore Suresh Shivdasani Douglas Watson Larry Woldenberg Foster A. Markolf Jolin Nordin Eric Smith Russ Wayman Robert Wyler Charles Marquis Thornton Robison Jon Stevens Bill Wells James Zissler 359 Robert Allen James Anderson Robert Anderson Fred Altslmler Mike Befeler Paul Bergsteinsson Al Deardorif David Fielding Dick Fralick Ron DeFeiica Howard Garfield George Goddard Frank Gorham John F. Einmel Richard Herzog Edward Holland Jerry Hurst Jeffrey Johnson Hcnpt ' Kanemoto Brian Kinics Jk ttiili Tliree Delts relax before afternoon classes. 360 Bob Knox Larry Kopp Wei Lew Bemdt Lorh-Schmidt Steve Ludington Peter McGeight Larry Mikkelson Bruce Miller Dale Morden John Musgrove Gordon Nielsen Frederick Norburg Clary Olmstead Doug Parker Roger Pedersen James Rosenthal Peter F. Schilla Mike Thacker ohn Thurlow Bryce Walker John Zamzow DELTA 361 Edward Blair Jack Blair Davi- Butler Dick Curtis Mike Dorsey Michael Duncan Thomas Dunigan Dick Edmonds John Egbert Skip Everett Ed Friedrichs James Kasson Tliis is a view of the DKE house. 362 This is another view of the DKE house Michael Kellaw Arthur Lipski Ron Llewellyn Kirk McAllister Russell McKinney Terence McMullen Roger Mertz James Maser Joseph Osterloh James Pedersen Neil Rasmussen III F rank Robertson Eberhard Schmoller Glen Speakman Frank Young 363 William Ahders Jim Anderson Dennis Arch Stephen Arch Philip Arnaiido Jim Brown Don Bryant Thomas Burke Mark Ciabattari Stephen Clark Kent Colberg Craig Crockwell Larr ' Curfman Anthony DeLellis Thomas Dose Tyce Fitzmorris Ted Fogliana Bruce Fraser Ken Fraser Bill Hagboni Gil Halfern Mar in Harris David Hedges John Isaacs Bare Johnson Bruce Kehrli Arnie Krogh George Lawson J i ' F 364 The blackboard in the Delta Tan Delta phone booth sees mnch use. Richard Leeuwenbnrg Pete Middlekouff David Moon Dave Mulford Glenn Myers Mark Newgard Frank Patitucci Chris Reynolds Dave Riegels Rogers Rhoads David Robbins Carl Schrader Peter Silcher William Smiland Robert Stoecker Steve Thurlow Phillip Wagner Dick Weaver 365 Richard Aenich Rav Andrew Paul Baxter Richard Black Robert Blum Stephen Brewer Michael Collins David Cunningham Pat Curran Joe Dennin Larry DuBois Paul Escobosa Don Fanner Tom Fortmann Robert Fuller James Gilbert Mike CJrant Richard M. C.rant All)ert Handschumacher Steve Hardlson Kent Hart Peter Havek David Hird Ray Hunter ' . h Bnice Johnson Paul Karlstrom Mark Leap Vic Malmgren Joliii Mangels Gerr Maurer Scott McCilvray Robert McCiuffin Dirk Metzger Stephen Meyer Donald Mitchell Eric Munson Thomas Remcau Janus Rhcini Tom Riles Bob Ruth James Schembs Bill Sechrcst Chuck McCormick Rick Reising Richard H. Siinon 366 iYkJrit Ron Sorenson Pearson Spaght Steve Stoddard Tony Sweet , Ric Swenson Brooke Taylor Ken Teske Ted Thayer Terry Thomas chuck Thornton Bill Twist John Vaughn K i kUk Peter Vermeil Dick Warmington Larry D. Yount Stephen Zamora There is alw.i s time during morning cleaning to read the paper , P 367 z 368 Allan Anderson Ned Babbitt Robert Baker Rick Brekelbaum Ronald Capps Richard Chesarck Thomas Coleman Fred Fauvre Donald Folgner Robert Friese Eric Fris Mont ' Frost Bill Gilstrap William J. Hagenah William Hayes Richard Hennings Laird Holliday Richard Huff Dave Jefferson Richard Johnson Richard Knudtsen Bob Letteau William MacDonald Terrence J. McCollough Wayne McCormack Richard Mcintosh Ro er C. Melzer Thomas C. Melzer Albert Miller Joseph Mueller Cleim Nolle Richard Payne Two KA ' s check out the Froshbook for prospective good times. Ted Peck Thomas Petersmeyer Robert Poirier Allen Ruffetto Lew Ribich Jejk mM jii Jk Ai4iii Stephen Rush Noel Schween James Sechler Robert Simonson Tom Speer •M M Jack Stewart Michael Swires Jerr ' V ' aranini Richard Wilson Tom Yanger 369 Robert Abele Marty Abell James Allen Brian A. Beck i- ' ' David Seller Arnold Blaufuss Gar ' Bogert William Bovd Todd Brem Joseph Carruth Fred Chuckovich Jimmy Clark Clay Cole Jay Elliot Earl Forshee Robert Frederickson Blair Gibson John Goode Lawrence Haws Dave Heath i k ill £k mk dkl k mm Dean Hill Steve Hodge R. Michael Jennings Thomas R. Johnson Gary Kalar John Kinnear Rab Krebs John Kuenzli Mil 1 Larry Kurtzon Steve Leonard Scott McBride John McCarthy 370 Earl Scarborough sketched the Kappa Sig characters. Roger McNitt Francis Monis WiUiam New James O ' Donnell Henry Olson ie i Jay Pauly Stephen Schanm Vem Schuller Jack Scripps- Lewis Shupe ' MK% Dave Silhhpant Dennis Stanwood Nino Sumo John Symonds Eben Tisdak IDouglas Treter Hussell van Lobenseis Roland Walters Roger White Randy Wilson 371 Plii Delts keep physically fit. Rob Bailey [• niton Collins Bob Bender Landr Corkcry John Bennett Mac Culver John Berry Tom EwinK Edwan Blackwood Bob I ' leteher Don Butts Bill Freeman M AmM ra 372 Larry Gooch Jim Gruettner Dennis Hansen John HoUey Bob Hollmann Benjamin Hourani Marshall Howard Kenneth Klopp Willard Kohn, Jr. Mark Kryder Dennis Law Bill Leighty James Lonborg David MacHarg Scott McCuUoch Shelby Mclntyre Bruce McPherson Van Manuel Joe Mecia David Mize Jim Morgens George Porter Ron Preissman Larry Questad John Raithel Bill Richmond Robert Salomon Palmer Sessel Len Small Jay Ward Ivan Weinberg Steve West John White Bnice Wiggins Chuck Wood Phil Zongker 373 A ' WW M . £k Ik Michael Beatty Carey Cook Jim Gould Jeffrey Beck Troy Dodge Don Haider Tom Chalberj; Chris Focger Shep Harris Rene Chouteau Mike Frey Thomas Holt Lag Eater was llie l |i piiUe at the L.iKuiiita Seca race. 374 Fiji life is pleasant. Sui W. Brock Houston Frederick W. Houston Tom Isoia E. L. Jahncke Dick Locke Pat Mahoney George Mayer George McFarlin Steve Mitchell Bill Power Jim Ruby Richard Sawyer Tom Seligman Bill Thomas Pete Williams 375 Hey, Sally, come back! Yoii forgot these! Dave Ashworth James Baskin Phil Beard Braden Bech Dick Berg Rich Berra Marsden Blois W ' enier Boettcher Michael Boland Bemie Butcher John Cahill Steve Campbell Russell Carpenter Jim Chachas Jim Christoflersen Daniel Clark Kim Clark John Collins Mike Connelly Jim Cruz.en Joseph E. deRosa David Dickson Mike Dillon Gary Eppright Bruce Erickson 376 Bob Farrell Pete Flaherty Bill Forrest Cameron Foster Michael Foster Skip Franich Dave Gildea Don Griffith Michael Hallor Skip Hansen Jerry Heam Bill Henley Chuck Horton Dick Kovacevich Marco Magnano, Jr. Mick McMahan William Mingst Robert Mitchell Bnice Moen Douglas Moir Jack Monschke Doug Morgan Dave Owens Ron Peters Buzz Riegel Fred Romero Clyde Romney Tom Ross Glen W. Schofield J. Don Schuhmann Michael A. Smith Joe Spaulding Fred Stoffel Dave Stout Mike Strandberg Terry Strandberg Richard Sugden Dean Sweeney George Thacher Bob ' caver John Whitaker Alan WiUi ams 377 A rabbit is sviiibolic of many things. Harry Adams Bill Barnard Charles H. Coiner John Forker John Hoel Don Huse Bill Bisgard Ivars Blakis Mark Gamian Robert D. Gilbert Ronald W. Kaiser James Larson Doug Bragg Denis Carroll Steven Carter Bob Hardy Tim Haskell Nelson Havhurst Denis MeCinty Mike rflaum Jim Pick ' rell 378 k Lanny Pollack Ken Sevcik Jon Prince Michael Shockro Thomas Remus Glenn R. Smith James Rugg Robert Wall Lars Schaultz Si Yates The game of Hearts is a fraternity favorite. 379 Harlan Andrews Edgar Angle Richard Ashmore Garth Bacigalupi Ron Ball John Beck Henry Briggs J. Steven Burns Don Calhoun Allan Chapman Tim Davis John Ericson Ping pong provides lively exercise at the Phi Sig house. Rusty Gaffney Gary Gammon Larry Gault Marshall Gaylord Jonathan Gilford Roger Hamilton Richard Hart Mike Henning Walter Holy, Jr. 380 The corner of Market and Powell in San Francisco will never be the same. John Houghton Mark Howe Phillip Kendall Richard Kuhns John Langfitt Melburn Park Russell Peterson George Pilz Russell Saito Mike Santoki Tmias H. Stafford Brian Si, jwcll K.nr;«;iii Cvnis Ulbcrg K.linnn.l I ■imii Alex Lewis Gerould Smith Hugh Walsh Dean Lonseth Laird Smith Dennis White 381 Harry Andrews Tom Bailard Max Bavvcu s John Bean Bill Bewly Dave Boore RoKer S. Bounds John Cable Rio Ceder a]l Robert Cuthricll Ralph Da isson Bruce Dodge John Edmunds H. Gregory Evans Mark Fruin Scott Gould Don Ian Gray Jeep Hardinge I dikdik SAE ' s have of the more attractive houses in the clusters. 382 Bob Hendry K. CraiR Laudon JefF Moore Steve Raymond Bruce Sievers Tetsii Hojo Pete Lee Craig Nelson Bruce Reitz Sam Skarda Robert Hoppin Jeffrey L. Mason Tom Pendergass, Jr. Jim Ryerson John Spence Bob Ireland Stephen McCray Jim Pinkham Duane Samples Charles Swanson Robert Johnson Gary Messinger Allan Prager Charles Scherer Rich Tamura Allen Keeley Michael Mills Richard Pride Pete Schmidt William Turner William K. Klippert Bill Moore John Quaid Jack Seed Frank Williams 383 Fred Abramson Tom Allen Robert G. Bedell Henr ' Billiiigsley Rich Brear Jim Cannon Pat Cassady Terry Cassady David Clark Steve Cortright Kent Crawford Logan L. Dugaw Mike Edwards Ned Engle Edward Eschbach Bill Farley Robert Freeman Pat Forster Gilmer Graham III Bruce Hagensen Doug Haydel Arthur Henr ' Jim Hibbs Kent Hinckley Charles Hudkins Skip Hutchinson Gary Jacobson John Kerns Ray Kosanke Kraig Kristofferson William Kuehn Gary Loveridge John F. Mason Hollis Moore Glen Moreno Jamie Neils Frank Olrich David O ' Neil David Osbom Christopher Overton Loren Peterson Kenneth Pettigrew Gary Player Mike Preisler Charles Racine Greg Rockwell Robin Ruble Duke Samson 384 Sigma Chi meals are a group effort. Lee Secrist Gary Smitli Alan Taylor Ray Thorpe Jon Traclita Gary Walker Robert W ' heatley Dave W ilken David H. Willoughby Donald Yore Rod Young 385 -k ntn Jeff Armistead James Amistrong Stcptien Baier Rieliard Bale, Jr. Davis Barmim Ned Bamliolt Don Boileau Eric Boswell Art Bowen Joe Bowman Robert Bremner Rick Br ' Son Tom Campbell Jerry CIourIi John Cutter Dale F. Dom Tom Fairchild Paul Fisher Eric Flishe Martin Cibson Pete Hanson Mike Helfennan David Herasimchuk William Heyn Bruce Howe Robert Huston Douglas Jensen Kelly Jones Stephen Jordan John Keams Cary-Kelly Bill Keylor 386 I Theta Chi worked hard on Big Game decorations that never went up. Weymouth Kirkland Harry McCalhi Rolx-rt Newell, Jr. W ' illard Rowland Jr. James V. Torre Terry Kupers C. J. McConnell John Pace Perry Seifert I ' liili ' ukajlovich Frank Leil Jerry McGowin Dennis Poiilsen Dwijiht .Steffensen Crai ' n Walley Kenneth R. Lincoln Robert Miltz Wilfred Pratt Ken Stevens Edward S. Weaver Arthur D. Little Michael M. Moore Jim Prothro Dave Stineback Don E. Whitehill Don Magdanz Robert Murphy Stephen Randels llkka Suvanto Thomas Wiston Keith Marton Charles Nelson Rammy Rasmussen Peter V. Thompson Roger Woo dward 387 Michael Abbott Robert Adams Richard Anderson Paul Baastad Mike Bardin Da id Bardsley Warren Berrle Gordon Bhinck Bob Boston Scott Casselman ■am Lucky is the friendl ' lluta Dclt mascot. 388 Craig Cordes Bill Grader Stan Dowson George Elworth Frank Grout Mike Harrison Bill Heckert Dave Hisey Bob Holley Jim Hutchinson Tom Kenyon Robert Kitto Harry King Krist Lane Chris Lewis Eric Loehwing Ken Majer Fred McCorriston Tim McCarthy Dan McDougal John McNlains Monty Mohrman William Montgomery Paul Myers Bill Ogle Jim Otto Roger Pool Ed Rathje Michael Saliba Bernard Seitz Chuck Smith Garv Snyder Bill Stinehart Bob Strohecker Larry Sweeney Mike Walsh Mike Warren Richard Weiss Tom Welsh Tcrr ' White Pete Whitman Karl Wastrack 389 A favorite Theta Xi beverage is . . . Coke. Don Arai Mike Collins Conrad Hoskins Tony Barl)aria Nic-k Corff B()l Il.itton Jim Baxter Phillip p ' ay Ralph Johnson Ned BorKstrom Tom Flood Stanley Jones Andy Choy Dick Gaston Pierce Jowon-Roche John Clark Fred Hev-N ood Bob Kendrick 390 J dim Kiraly Mike Kuschman Russell Lombard Carl Lougley Jay Marks Edward Marlines Doug McNeil Mike Milligan Dennis O ' Donnell Paul Robinson Ken Schley Robert Seenian Jim Sisler Ben Snyder Keith Snyder Michael Spellman Lloyd Stephens Philip A. Torre Phillip Freeman Bernard Young J[MMrM£ 391 The old Zeta Psi house will serve as a non- affiliated dormitory until at least 1966. What was the Zeta Psi house had an ideal location on the banks of Lake Lap. 392 1 Left to Right, Row One: R. Michael Ledgerwood, Harry L. Usher, John L. Lenssen, Asa M. Akinaka, WiUiam T. von Stein, Jerry R. Herman, Rudy K. Steury, Robert N. Baker, HI, Christopher E. Hughes, Pamela Ann Rymer, Madelle Schubert, Jennifer L. Bain, Brooksley E. Bom, David J. Stanton, Joseph H. Gordon, Jr., Richard B. Bullock, Morey W. McDaniel, Dennis K. Cowan, Raymond V. Castello, James B. Gilchrist. Row Two: R. Philip Fahringer, John W. Biasucci, Theodore J. Cranston, Philip M. Maley, Richard A. Roth, William J. Bird, Robert K. Johnson, William A. Stone, Kenneth G. Griffin, Ronald S. Luedemann, Paul G. Ulrich, David H. Call, Stanley L. Gilbert, Phihp J. Hannon, Thomas A. Harris, Richard C. Bartlett. Row Three: Terrence C. Reilly, Morton Rible, William D. Scheutz, Richard H. Hargrove, Stuart I. Berton, John A. McBride, Frederick S. Fields, Timothy O. Stoen, John J. Mylan, Georgios D. Dikeou, Jon A. Rantzman, Paul B. Van Buren, Eugene I. Robinson, Charles G. Cale. Row Four: C. Steven Heard, Jr., Frederick R. Estey, Anthony L. PfRfner, Ronald M. Greenbcrg, Maynard J. Klein, David L. Kelly, Barry D. Keene, Rodson E. Ellerbusch, Charles R. Fowler, Carl W. Robertson, James C. Gaitlier, Andrew J. Nocas, James R. Avedisian, Leland V. Carlson, Joseph M. Lisi, Russell R. Palmer, Frederick W. Kosmo, Ale. iander D. Parnie, Richard A. Siegfried, Harry J. Kreamer, Bruce D. Wallace. Row Five: David L. Irons, Wilfrid F. Roberge, Brownell Merrell, Jr., Walter W. Eyer, James R. Hagan, Calvert K. Welputt, Edwin R. Cline, John K. Stewart, Jamie G. Hunter. Row Si. : I ' rancis J. Sti ' lman, James S. Campbell, James M. W ' adsworth, Robert R. Huskinson, Ward C. Hoskins, John B. Hurlbut, Jr., Anthony T. Karachale, Murray T. Gibson, John W. Clark, Rector K. Fo. , III, Stanley A. Doten, Edward D. Spurgeon, Thomas B. Russell, John E. Miller, David G. Taylor, Francis Hodsoll, Charles J. Morehouse, David T. McCune, Jerome T. Benson, Van E. Langley. Not Pictured: Daniel B. Allison, II, Philip C. Barney, Jr., Jerry E. Berg, Norman I. Book, Louis S. Ciccarello, Douglas D. Davis, Richard D. Farman, Samuel M. Floam, Ronald M. George, Bruce L. Gitelson, Beverly A. Gregerson, Peter E. Groom, H. Robert Hall, William A. Hillhouse, Monte A. Kris.sman, Robert T. Maute, Orion D. Menunott, Richard L. Noble, Gilbert R. Popkey, Paul G. Sloan, Frank A. Small. 393 GO oo GAIWIPUS Bon jour, wie geht ' s avec vous? Ah, vous denkez que je parler bon le francais? Ah, non, alors denn vielleicht Sie pensez sich, dass ich ja gut et doch kann niich uuterdrucken en Deutsch? Sacre blue! Me verstehen Sie sich pas? C ' est tant movee! ' enn du kanntest as gemacht machen, alors wurden sie mit mich ein javvohlgutes Zeit mit mich avoir! Alors, addio! In the abo e, overheard in the Union a few nights asjo in a con crsa- tion between an enthusiastic linguist and some old lady asking for directions to Dinkelspiel, the Stanford students ' enthusiasm for lan- guages is strikinglv illustrated. In response to the students ' desire to polish up their skills somewhat and broaden their experience, a grand total of three major overseas extensions of Stanford have been established. About a third of all Stanford students spend six months in Ciennan)-, Italy, or France, and come back ith a greater com- prehension of foreign affairs and, it is to be hoped, a little hocher Deutsch, French, or ItaUan than they left with. Sto e Alkus Ronald Bailey Evelyn Bless RoKer Bolliiifier Mike Brady James Christiansen Betsy Culbertson John DiNapoli Timothy Dreyfus Gretchen Glazier Frances Gralnek Carol Gunning Douglas Hall Dorothy Hallock Carol Hansen Marcia Hildebrand Peter King Margaret Laing Paul Macehiaverna Gail Ogden FLOREtiCI Stan-ford-in-l-l-alv This is the Stanford-in- Fiance building. Nancy Saks Susie Tarr Giui W ' yant James H. O ' Nei Ruth Ormsbv Susan Pollack Russell Rilph W ,A Di.uif Albracht Richard Duncan Allen Hammond % Jarcd Bark Janot Earloiigher Booth Hartley Bonnie Booth Sliaron Foglenian Marv Hcldnian John Borcich Sara Fritzell Sue Kennedy Douglas Bruce Anne Greenberg Chuck Kleymeyer Karen Christensen Martin Greenwald Bob Klotz Patricia Crcason Dave Hamlin David Kuter Stan-ford-in-Cermanv Martin Lee Bob Pedersen William Rhodes Steve Stem John Markham Ail.iyiic Plutte Harriett Ridler Lynn Susag Susie Miller Marilyn Pops George Rugg Meg Sutton Douglass Morris Douglas Reese Alan Sherry Marilyn Vim Judy Paesler Fritz Rehbock Ray Shortridge Robert Zimmerman 397 M.IIN llLKkstOUl- Bob Forward Ann Kristell Carolyn Boyd I ichard Fox- Diane Kristell Jeanne Clemens Steve Gross Dick Landres ' erity Cook Kip Hargrove Gary LeClercq Carol Crist Sher ' l Hayman John Little I:]l ■ 111 DrSlili I Kay Hcllstrom Peggy McFadden Kent F.iirfield Ken Jemstedt Bob Ogbum Sta nf or d - i n - 1 Julie Pardee Lois Parkinson Sharon Percy Mike Peterson Thomas Peterson Joan Porta Tom Pullum George Rice Marianne Rice Freya Schnltz Kim Seneker W. David Smiillin Peggy Slerrie Carolyn Strange Robert Tanner Jim Wallace Jennifer Wafkins Jeff Wattles Judy Wells Claire Wheeler Jane Whilcrride Chris Wills Joan Zaro 398 The Brandenburg Gate is a major attraction in East Germany. I ! - - Hj Vendors greet the trains in Europe at every stop. Students learn many varied things at overseas campuses. 399 FACULTY: Dr. Frederick Anderson Dr. John E. Arnold Dr. Margery Bailev Dr. Edward G. Bennion James E. Brenner Claude P. Callaway Dr. Arthur R. Cohen Yamato Ichihashi Dr. E. M. Jellinek Rohcrt E. Mangan Gardner S. Stout Frank W. Weymouth Dr. Marian Williams STUDENTS: John Bartli Joe W. Brite Steven Herbert Gronner Nelson S. Ilavhurst Adolfo R. Karl Robert C. R. Malkin Donald Pierson Ilickmann Price III Philip R. Scott James R. Tucker Graham F. Wilson - ' 3tl ' •V «f T ' - i ' I CO CO Through this book, we have dealt with Stanford traditions. One final tradition remains — that having to do with this page in the Quad should be reser ed for the editor. On this page he may say what he wishes without having to submit his grammatical errors to the inspection of the staff. It is said that the opinion of the student body can make or break a book. This may be so, and I have no way of teUing as I write this how this book will be accepted. I do know, hovvexer, that this is technically the best book ever published for Stanford. This is due in no small part to the sincere efforts of the staff. Emmy worked like a dog to help make the deadHnes, even to the point of staying out very late without signing out. Bob and Arnold have finallv written copv that makes a dull book interesting. Ralph directed the photographers with a skill hard to beliexe. Bob R. got his candids out in fine shape. George, while he had his prob- lems, actuallv made his deadlines. Don is one of the best dark- room technicians around. Linda and Sharon, while I seldom saw them, must have gotten their work done. The staff was always in the office doing whatever there was to do. Finally, the fresh- men, who entered the group withovit knowing exactly what to expect. Jim, Marv, Scott, Lurline, Ann, Drennen, all did great jobs on the tedious tasks assigned them. Barbara (whose picture by a great mistake of mine was omitted on the Quad pages) stepped in and worked on Mugs as if she had been doing it for years. To all these people, and all the others that I haven ' t had room to mention, mv thanks and anvone else ' s who agrees that this is a good book. Published by the A.S.S.U. To K.S. Allen, Lucile A 50 Alway, Robert H 66 Angell, James B 59 Arbuckle, Ernest C 54 B Berg, Paul 67 Berry, Chester A 155 Brandin, Alf E 51 Brinton, James E 126 Brown, Robert M 112 C Clark, Dwight D 300 Coladarci, Arthur P 57 Crciehton, Kenneth D 51 Cutlibertson, Kenneth 51 D Davis, Gordon R 51, 147 Davis, Stanley N 69 Dombusch, Sanford M 112 Doyle, Edwin J 61 Duryea, Mary 288 F Faville, David 54 Flory, Paul J 121 Forsberg, John E 51 G Glover, Frederic 51 Gordon, Robert G 50 Gregg, Lois H 281 Grieder, Elmer M 51 H Hall, Har ' ey 51 Hewlett, WiUiam R 49 Hilgard, Ernest R 49 Hurlbut, John B 64 J Jaedicke, Robert K 55 James, H. Thomas 57 Johnson, William S 121 Just, Evan 69 K Kennedy, Donald 63 L Latta, Gordon E 62 M Maccoby, Eleanor E 62 Mann, J . Keith 64 Manning, Bayless A 65 McDonough, John R., Jr 64, 112 Minto, Robert M 51 Mulhollan, Gertrude 268 N Nanney, David Y 70 Nohrnberg, Agnes 51 O Obrian, Richard K 49, 51 Osborne, Maurice M., Jr 51 P Park, Charles K., Jr 68 Parker, Elizabeth 264 Pettit, Joseph M 58 Qiiillen, 1. James 56 S Salgo, Sandor 187 Schmidt, Harold C 187 Sears, Robert R 60 Sterling, J. E. Wallace 48,49 r Talbird, Karen 273 Taylor, Keith B 66 Tcrnian, Frederick E 49 Terrv, Joseph E 70 Tirrell, John A 158 V Vennard, John K 59 W Waters, George F., Jr 70 Wert, Robert J 51 Winbigler, H. Donald 50, 147 RCANIZATIONS AICHE 142 Adelpha 282 AIEE-IRE 143 AIIE 142 Alondra 274 Alpha Delta Psi 346 Alpha Kappa Lambda 348 Alpha Phi Omoga 147 Alpha Sigma Phi 350 Alpha Tau Omicron 352 Alpine Club 163 American Field Service 163 Arnold Air Society 170 Arroyo 301 Art Board 148 ASCE 143 Associated Women Students ...114 A.ssociation of the U.S. Army ..170 ASSU Officers 110 B Band 185 Beta Chi 354 Beta Theta Phi 356 Board of Trustees 49 Boat House 327 Branner 264 Burbank 320 C Cantebury 159 Cap and Gown 141 Cardenal 275 Cardinals 150 Cedro 302 Chapparal 136 Chinese Club 164 Chi P.si 358 Choir 184 Chorale 188 Chorus 186 Christian Science Organization.. 159 Class of 1964 72 Concert Scries Commission 181 Council of Religious Affairs ....158 Crothers Hall 322 D Daily 129 Delta Chi 360 Delta Kappa Epsilon 362 Delta Tau D elta 364 Delta Upsilon 366 Donner 316 Durand 289 E El Campo 330 El Capitan 332 El Cuadro 334 Elections Commission 144 El Tigre 336 El Toro 338 F Faisan 321 Firchouse 321 Florence 396 Florence Moore 273 Foreign Scholarship Committee 168 Fremont 313 Fundamental Standard Commission 151 G Gavilan 277 Granada 284 Guthrie 290 H Hammer and Coffin 137 Hillel 160 Hurlburt 291 I I-Club 167 IEEE 143 IIR 165 J Jordon 292 Junipero 303 K Kappa Alpha 368 Kappa Kappa Psi 144 Kanpa Sigma 370 KZSU 169 L Lagunita Court 281 Larkin 314 Lassen 315 LASSU 1 12 Lathrup 293 Latter Day Saints 161 Loro 278 Los Arcos 340 M Madera 305 Magnolia 285 Memorial Church Committee. .158 Mendicants 172 Men ' s Council 115 Men ' s Glee Club 188 Mirlo 279 Muir 319 N Naranja 286 Newman Club 160 Nurses 176 O Off Campus Men 325 Off Campus Women 297 Olivo 287 Otero 306 Overseas Campus Board 164 P Paloma 280 Phi Beta Kappa 140 Phi Delta Theta 372 Phi Gamma Delta 374 Phi Kappa Psi 378 Phi Kappa Sigma 376 Phi Sigma Kappa 380 Political Union 177 Pre-Reg Commission 152 Publications Board 126 Q Quad 132 Quarterdeck Society 171 Queens 37 R Rallv Commission 173 Rani ' s Head 190 Rifle and Pistol Club 176 Rinconada 307 Roble 268 Roth 294 S School of Business 54 School of Earth Sciences 68 School of Education 56 School of Engineering 58 School of Humanities and Sciences 60 School of Law 64 School of Medicine 66 Senior E. Com 105 Seniors 72 Serra 317 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 382 Sigma .Alpha lota 143 Sigma Chi 384 Sigma Phi Sigma 144 Ski Club 180 Soto 308 Speech Association 179 Stanford Alumni 52 Stanford .Associates 52 Stanford Guides 151 Stanford Players 195 ST T 153 Stem 312 Stillman 295 Storey 296 Student Faculty Commission ..154 Student Health Commission ....154 Stuttgart 397 Summer ASSU 113 S Tnphony 186 T Tamarack Lodge 327 Tau Beta Pi 145 Tau Beta Sigma 145 Theta Chi 386 Theta Delta Chi 388 Theta Sigma Phi 143 Theta Xi 390 Tours 398 Toyan Independents 321 Trancos 310 U L ' nion Boards 155 V Varsity .Mhlotics 201 W Walter Army Society 171 Wilbur 300 Women ' s Council 115 Y YWCA 181 404 Aarons, Douglas 300 Abbott, Allan 74, 323 Abbott, Mary 74, 274 Abbott, Michael 388 Abcle, Robert 370 Abell, Herbert 74 Abramson, Frederick 74, 384 Achebe, Alfred 316 Aehiaii, Arlene 279 Achterkirchen, John 308 Aekerson, Katherine 268 Adams, Cynthia 268 Adams, Geoffrey 310 Adams, Harry 74,378 Adams, Henry 172 Adams, Robert 74, 155, 388 Adams, Richard 142 Adams, William 308 Addison, Michael 145 Aden, Stephanie 74,110, 149,277 Adler, Richard 307 Agnew, Nancy 282 Agnich, Richard 366 Ahders, William 74, 364 Akiyama, Toshita 327 Albert, hme 268 Albert, Nancy 152 Albracht, Diane 297 Alexander, David 315 Alexander, Steven 303 Alkire, David 169 Alkus, Stephen 396 Allan, Robert 303 Alleman, Lani Lee 268 Allen, Tames M 74,370 Allen, Kathleen 265 Allen, Laurence 173 Allen, Robert D 74, 360 Allen, Thomas 384 Allinson, Garv 74,336 Allison, Tohn E 74,346 Allison, Tohn R 321,336 Allred, Doris 74,292 Allstetter, Frederick 307 Ahman, Allen 74,334 Amazaki, Barbara ...- 284 Ammerman, Richard 313 Amos, Eugene 356 Anderholt, John 354 Anderman, Richard 177 Anderson, Allen 368 Anderson, Austin 74, 358 Anderson, Daniel 307 Anderson, Gary 356 Anderson, Gary L 310 Anderson, James D - 74 Anderson, James Douglas 348 Anderson, James Hunter 360 Anderson, James Richard 364 Anderson, Joan - 274 Anderson, John 316 Anderson, Marilyn 279 Anderson, Mary Lynn 278 Anderson, Perry 130,302 Anderson, Richard E 156 Anderson, Richard Emil 388 Anderson, Robert E 360 Anderson, Robert M 308 Andrew, Raymond 152,366 Andrews, Donald 305 Andrews, Harlan 380 Andrews, Harry 74, 145, 382 Angle, Martin 74,380 Angulo, Mary 160 Anselmo, Sandra 265 Anstedt, Theodore 319 Anttonen, Gary 319 Arai, Donald 390 Arch, Dennis 364 Arch, Stephen 74,364 Armentrout, Barbara 265 Armistead, Peter 386 Armstrong, James 386 Armstrong, William 74, 323 Arnaudo, Philip 364 Arnold, Helen 163 Arnon, Robert 308 Arthur, David 310 Arthur, John ....306 Arutunian, Elise 74, 297 Asari, Voichi John 315 Ashley, Jeffrey 171 Ashmore, Richard 380 Ashton, John 74, 308 Ashworth, David 171,376 Ashton, William 338 Asper, Linn 323 Aspinall, Joan 265 Ater, David 303 Atherley, William 74, 323 Atkinson, Richard 305 Atwood, Douglas 320 Austin, Marilyn 285 Avery, Cynthia 74,295 B Baastad, Paul 173, 180,388 Babb, Marv 268 Babbitt, Edward 368 Bacardi, Jorge 172, 332 Baccala, Maureen 74, 296 Bacigalupi, Gartli 74,380 Bacon, John 303 Bader, iudith 268 Badstubner, William 144 B aier, Stephen 386 Bailard, Thomas 74, 382 Bailev, lohn 323 Bailey, Rob 372 Bailey, Ronald 396 Bailey, Susan 294 Bailiff, Norman 319 Baird, Paul 336 Baise, Craig 308 Baker, David E 74,316 Baker, Constance 179,275 Baker, Tames C 303 Baker, Lee 74, 316 Baker, Malcolm 74, 323 Baker, Robert 74, 368 Baker, Susan 155,174,265 Balaam, Allison 74, 296 Balch, Judith 160 Baldinger, Marna 74 Bale, Carol 268 Bale, Richard 386 Ball, Althea 268 Ball, Ronald 380 Bandurraga, Peter 144,320 Bankerd, Paul 155 Banks, James 74, 316 Bannister, Anne 280 Bannister, EHzabeth 74,297 Barbaria, Anthony 390 Baber, Patrick 74,319 Barclay, David 305 Bardin, Michael 74, 388 Bardin, Richard 310 Bardslev, David 171,388 Bardslev, George 171,348 Baribault, William 308 Bark, Tared 397 Bark, Dennis 74, 346 Barker, Robert 142 Barklev, Richard 302 Barma ' tz, Nelson 160, ,302 Barnard, Biff 174 Barnard, Geoffrey 336 Barnard, WiUiam 74, 145, 378 Barney, Warren 170 Barnhlt, Edward 386 Barnum, David 74, 130, 386 Barnum, Jerome 319 Barr, Alan 316 Barrett, Daniel 74, 356 Barrett, Deborah 75,150,265 Barfha, Gregory 147,315 Bartley, Thomas 75, 145, 336 Barton, Katherine 274 Bartz, lohn 302 Baskerville, Elizabeth ...75, 144, 151,274 Baskin, James 376 Bassett, Christine 268 BassiU, Nicholas 302 Bataille, Paul 163 Battaile, John 310 Baumstark, Freddie 268 Bauriedel, William ....75, 147, 334 Bawcus, Max S 75, 382 Baxter, Arthur 366 Baxter, J;imes 390 Bay, Duane 113 Bayard, Thomas 346 Bays, Daniel 75,352 Bean, John 164, 171, 382 Beard, Michael 354 Beard, Philip 376 Beasley, Clifton 308 Beattie, Kenneth 319 Beattie, Michael 314 Beatty, David 75 Beaupre, Linda 174,180,265 Bechen, John 301 Beck, Barbara 279 Beck, Braden 376 Beck, Brian 176, 370 Beck, John 380 Beck. Justin 130 Beckman, Robert 142 Bedell, Robert 384 Bedford, Anne 265 Bedford, Daniel 320 Bedford, Lvman 75, 170, 332 Beerset, Carol 268 Befeler, Michael 360 Behr, Nancy 268 Belknap, Robert 336 Bell, David 308 Bell. John E 348 Bell, Martha 159, 265 Bell, Norman 340 Bell, Victor 310 Beller. David 370 Bellmaine. Margaret 75,282 Bellows, George 323 Belz, Katherine 265 Benbough, Patricia 75, 293 Bender. Robert 372 Bendon, Thomas 313 Benedict, Bruce 163,312 Benedict, Carol 277 Benish, Janet 268 Bennett, Carol 75,151,290 Bennett, Dianne 75,290 Bennett, Gerald 301 Bennett, John 372 Bennett, Laird 75, 285 Benson, James 340 Bentz. Carol 295 Benware, Bonnie 75, 276 Berg, Richard 376 Berger. Diane 75, 152, 282 Bergman, Stephen 147, 319 Bergmann. Dietrich 322 Bergren, Stephen 352 Bergsteinsson, Paul ....75, 145, 360 Berke, Sandra 75,287 Berkeley, Gilbert 307 Berman, Richard 313 Bernhard, John 75,354 Berra, Richard 376 Berrie, Warren 75, 388 Berry, Barbara 75 Berry, John 75,372 Berry, James 354 Berthold, Richard 306 Bertolh, Marie 268 Bertucci, Marilyn 293 Besich, Barbara 75,292 Betensky, Miriam 75, 130, 143, 285 Bettelheim, Susan 75,163,296 Bewley, William 75, 382 Bhatia, Narain 322 Bianchi, Tito 356 Bianchina, Richard 306 Biasotti, Barbara 276 Biehl, David 306 Bigelow, Marcia 289 Billingsley, Henry 384 Binns, James 171, 305 Bird, Terrv 306 Birrell. Gordon 75, 330 Bischoff. Diana 75, 292 Bisgaard, Kiiren 292 Bisgard, William 378 Bissell, John 75,300 Bjoring, Robert 310 Bjorklund, Cathy 268 Bjoruson, David 315 Black, Diane 275 Black, Dorothv 75, 279 Black, Richard 366 Blackburn, William 75,356 Blackford, Man.sel 338 Blackstone, Mary 398 Blackwood, Edward 372 Blaine, David 305 Blair, Edward 362 Blair, lohn 75, 362 Blair, Karen 282 Blakis, Ivars 75,378 Blanchard. William 338 Blanck, Ida 292 DeBlank, Paul 307 Blashfield. Roger 336 Blaufuss, Arnold 76, 370 Blavloek, William 76,312.313 Blaugrund. Alan 76, 332 Bless, Evelvn 396 Blethcn, William 171, 303 Bliss, Barbara 76,275 Blitzer. Charles 334 405 Block, Michael 76,323 Blois, Marsden 376 Blum, Robert 76,366 Blunck, Cordon 388 Blunt, Robert 303 Boag, Thomas 322 Bodes, Janet 277 Bocninger, Robert 330 Boeschen, Dann 347 Boeschen, Marie 76, 292 Boettcher. Werner 376 Bogert, Gary 370 Boileau, Don 76, 158, 179, 300,386 Boland, Michael 76,376 Boles, William 303 BoUay, Melody 76,282 BoUinge, Roger ....396 Bomse, Stephen 76, 338 Boncher, William 76, 354 Bond, Molly 76, 177 Bond, Daniel 76,352 Bonine, John 338 Bonner, Beverly 268 Bonner, Charles 76 Bonynge, Thomas 76 Bonynge, Juliette 265 Boore, David 76, 163,381 Booth, Bonnie 159,397 Booth, Deborah 265 Booth, Jan 76,278 Booth, Karen 115,159 Booth, Michael 330 Borcich, John 76,397 Borgstrom, Harald 390 Borison, Victor 358 Borkan, Gene 180,301 Boston, John 76,145,388 Boswell, Eric 386 Botsford, Christopher 354 Bottomley, John 303 Bounds, Roger 382 Bouse, Lynne 277 Bours, William 347 Boushey, Homer 76, 346 Boutin, Sue 268 Bowen, Arthur 386 Bowen, Meredith 274 Bowler, Douglas 76, 166, 323 Bowman, Vincent 386 Bovd, Carolyn 398 Boyd, William 76, 370 Boyer, Dewey 301 Boyers, James 346 Boyle, Michael 305 Bradley, Susan 176, 275 Bradv, Michael 76,396 Bradv, Patrick 316 Bradv, Rion 301 Brafl ' , George 160,320 Bragg, Douglas 76,378 Brand, Richard 308 Brandel, Nancy 163, 174, 268 Brandow, Gretchen 163 Bransten, Carol 287 Brant, Mary 76, 292 Branch, Ernest 322 Branch, Steven 134 Braunmuller, Albert 319 Braz, Roselyn 265 Brazil, Wavne 315 Breard, Linda 76,297 Brear, Richard 384 Brecht, Mary 275 Breedlove, Elizabeth 173,289 Brehm, Peggy 268 Breitner, Pieter 136 Brekelbaum, John 368 Brem, Todd 370 Bremer, Wilham 76,358 Bremner, Robert 386 Brenneis, Donald 147 Brenner, Susan 290 Breucr, Charles 310 Brewer, Stephen 366 Bridges, Linda 279 Bridgewater, Daniel 76, 323 Briggs, Henry 380 Briggs, Stephanie 76, 287 Brilmayer, Susan 268 Brim, Larry 161 Brinck, Gretchen 77,276 Brinckcrhoff, Catherine .265 Brinkinan, John 77, 356 Brinnon, William 308 Brinsont, Charlotte 278 Brinton, Ann 276 Briscoe, James 129, 171, 307 Broadston, Susan 77, 274 Brock, John 77,323 Brohm, Coralyn 77,282 Bronson, William 308 Brooke, Phyllis 77,158,268 Brophy, Anne 130,160,265 Brown, Beverly J 291 Brown, Beverly L 268 Brown, Charles 322 Brown, Clifford 346 Brown, David G 77,316 Brown, David E 323 Brown, Frederick 77 Brown, James B 77, 332 Brown, James L 364 Brown, Judy 77,297 Brown, Kathleen 265 Brown, Leslie 346 Brown, Mary 274 Brown, Patricia 282 Brown, Peter 173,321 Brown, Richard A 307 Brown, Richard A 77, 144, 323 Brown, Sandra 279 Broz, Marianne 269 Brubaker, Linda 77,276 Bruce, William 397 Brucker, Charles 159 Brumder, Herman 152, 356 Brumder, Mary 77 Bruse, Carolyn 286 Bryan, Carol 295 Bryan, James 163 Bryant, Donald 77,364 Bryner, Marina 77,297 Bryson, Richard 386 Buchek, Philip 322 Buchsbaum, Vicki 77,284 Buddenhagen, James 77, 334 Budd, Sally 265 Budge, Harold 161 Buehler, Jack 77,314 Buehler, Donald 77,323 BupII, Diane 174,269 Bullard, Philip 336 BuUis, Rosemary 173,282 BuUis, Victoria 275 Bumgirdner, Jerry ..-.77, 145, 323 Burdic, Kathleen 153,282 Burdick, Beth 151,291 Burgard, Ray 305 Burgenbauch, Susan 292 Burger, Scott 317 Burke, Thomas 77, 364 Burke, Romney 161 Burmeister, Edward 336 Burnett, James 306 Bumham, Barbara 77, 285 Burnham, Weldon 161 Bumight, Susan 295 Burns, Barbara 289 Burns, Nancy 282 Burr, Jane 273,274 Burright, Burke 77,323 Burrington, Robert ....77, 145, 317 Burrin, Stephen 323 Burris, Joseph 380 Burrows, Herbert 336 Burt, Robert 77.323 Burton, Arthur 308 Bur ' , Klaus 327 Busch, David 332 Busch. Paula 284 Bush, Michael 313 Bush, Patricia 278 Buss, Jennifer 163,269 Buss, Linda 151,289 Basse, Barbara 174,265 Buss, Margaret 77,297 Busterm, John 77,336 Butcher, Bernard 77,376 Butler, David 362 Butler, Robyn 268 Butler, Suzanne 77,285 Butler, Sherrill 77,297 Butts, Donald 77,372 Bverts, William 310 Byler, Konrad 323 Byrne, Robert 320 Cable, John 77 Cadman, Edwin 301 Cagle, Allen 144,320 CahiU, John 376 Cahill, Gerald 346 406 Cahners, John 77,372 Cain, Barbara 269 Calhoun, Donald 77,380 Calhoun, Alan 142,322 Calhoun, Michael 77, 126, 135, 348 Calhoun, Judith 26o Caling, Nancy 284 Callahan, Carol 282 Calmore, John 303 Cameron, Harry 302 Campbell, Bruce 322 Campbell, Jay 302 Campbell, Stephen 376, 386 Campbell, Thomas 77 Camphouse, Kristin 158 Cannon, James 384 Cantrell, Suzan 79,275 Canzoneri, Matthew 310 Capps, Ronald 368 Carey, Robert E 306 Carlsmith, Robert 323 Carlson, Esther 141,264 Carlson, John 77, 356 Carlson, Linda 269 Carlson, Robert 313 Carney, Douglas .. 350 Carnine, Kenneth 77, 346 Carpenter, Harlow 78, 313 Carpenter, Judith 295 Carpenter, Karon 78, 297 Carpenter, Russell 78, 376 Carr, Frank 304 Carr, Wendy 265 Carroll, Denis 78,378 Carruth, Joseph 78, 370 Carstensen, Margaret 173, 265 Carter, Barry 78, 300, 348 Carter, Steven 78, 378 Carter, Susan 269 Cary, John 156 Cassady, Pat 384 Cass, Juile 265 Cassady, Terry 384 Casselman, Scott 180, 388 Casewell, Dwight 323 Caterson, Cheryl 269 Catron, Christopher 78,332 Cederwall, Rivhard 382 Cerny, Marilynn 269 Chachas, James 376 Chai, Joy 78,275 Chaffey, Andrew 78, 340 Chakmak, John 302 Chambers, Pamela 269 Chambers, Thomas 308 Chan, Loren 154, 323 Chandler, Robert 358 Chandler, William ....78, 312, 313 Chang, Simon 322 Chang, I-Cheng 164 Chapin, Abel 310 Chapman, Allan 78, 380 Chapman, Warren 332 Charlesworth, Alan 316 Chase, Michael 173, 350 Chatley, Bruce 323 Chavez, Cassandra 269 Cheever, Wendy 151,276 Cheng, Meimei 129,282 Cherkas, Immanuel 78, 327 Chesarek, Rich.ud ...78, 145, 368 Chewg, Albert 154 Chewning, Donald 78, 334 Chiba, Katherine 173,290 Childs, Ozro 317 Chisum, Don 133 Cho, Colin 319 Choy, Andrew 78, 390 Chowdhury, A. H. M 327 Christ, Carol 265 Christen.sen, Carol 78, 293 Christen.sen, Edward 323 Christensen, James 396 Christen.sen, Jane 297 Christensen, Karen 274 Christianson, David 329 Christianson, Karen 78 Christofferson, Clyde 160,334 Christofferson, lim 300 Christofferson, Timothy ....78, 376 Chuck, Bernadine 290 Chuckovich, Fredric 370 Chukwudebe, Lawrence ..78, 332 Ciabattari, Gerald 364 Cierny, Carolyn 269 Cies, Andrew 174, 304 Cipolat, Lynn ...78,149,152,282 Claasen, Lawrence 334 Clapp, Mary 78, 268 Clapp, Duane 358 Clappier, Robert 315 Clark, Carolyn 174 Clark, Daniel 78,376 Clark, David 163, 384 Clark, Edgar 78,354 Clark, Elizabeth 78,290 Clark, Frederick 78,323 Clark, James E 370 Clark, Jane 269 Clark, Jean 269 Clark, John W 390 Clark, John R 316 Clark, Kimble 78,376 Clark, Kristine 78,280 Clark, Stephen 78,364 Clark, Sue 279 Clarke, Leslie 279 Clausen, Nancy 78, 154, 294 Clay, Roger 314 Cleary, Judith 78,297 Clemens, Jeanne 378 Clements, Linda 265 Chne, Virginia 270 Clough, Frederick 356 Clough, Russel 79 Clough, Gerald 386 Clvne, Shannon 166, 354 Coats, Betty 286 Coats, Robin 269 Cobb, Sharon 126 Cochran, Cathleen 276 Code, Carla 79, 268 Cody, Karen 280 Coffev, Christine 79,290 Coffey, Nancy 269 Coghlan. Biythe 79,286 Cohagan, William 304 Cohn, Marcia 269 Cohn, Richard 160,338 Coiner, Charles 173, 378 Coit, Nancy 286 Colberg, Kent 79, 364 Cole, Melvin 301 Coleman, Thomis 368 Coleman, Ruth 265 Collard, Harold 322 Collett, Merrill 352 Collierm, Kathryn 265 Collins, David 79, 145, 352 Collins, Gary 322 Collins, Fulton 372 Collins, John 79, 376 Collins, Ion 79, 323 Collins, iohn T 319 Collins, Kathleen 265 Collins, Kim 323 Collins, Michael 155,366 Collins, Michael M 79, 390 Collins, Thomas 314 Collis, Peter 79 Colliton, lames 79,323 Colpitts, Michael 308 Colson, Janet 276 Commons, Leslie 79, 285 Comphause, Kris 79, 352 Compton, Charles 301 Compton, Leslie 316 Comroe 79, 278 Conaway, Dan 79, 352 Conaway, Michael 301 Concannon, Patrick 305 Cone, John 79,314 Congdon, John 79,113,160, 329 332 Conklin, Kenneth !.320 Connelly, Michael 376 Conner, Eugene 317 Conti, James 358 Coogan. Alice 282 Cook, Carev 152 Cook, Christine 282 Cook, Ellen 280 Cook, Karen 284 Cook, Marshall 161, 346 Cook, Verity 398 Cooley, Patricia 269 Cooper, Christina 79,290 Cooper, John 306 Copeland, Jack 79, 300 Copeland, Virginia 287 Copenhagen, David ..79, 143, 323 Coppel, Ann 284 Corbin, Virginia .269 Cordes, Craig 389 Corff, Nicholas 155, 160, 390 Corkery, Landry 372 Cormack, Christopher 347 Corp, Marjorie 279 Corrigan, Harry 79, 312, 320 Cortwright, Steven 79, 384 Corv, Thomas 309 Cotton, Thomas 145, 165, 354 Couch, Stephen 323 Cowan, Darrel 316 Cowan, Roger 79, 323, 329 Cowan, Jo-Ann 265 Cowles, Charles 173 Co. , Ann 276 Cox, Charles 79, 354 Co. , Donald 321 Co. , Roger 329 Co , Thomas S 348 Grader, William 79, 389 Cragin, Jean 265 Craig, Martha 269 Craig, Serafin 265 Crane, George 79, 300 Cranmer, Sheridan 302 Graul, Nora 115 Craven, Gary 348 Crawford, Kent 384 Crawford, Marian 284 Crawford, Sharon 176,275 Creason, Patricia 397 Creese, Kenneth ....1, 126, 132, 314 Crist, Carol 398 Crist, Mickey 316 Crocker, Marilyn 269 Crockett, Christina 289 Crockwell, Craig 364 Croft, James 161 Croke, Jane 80,287 Crosten, Lesley 143 Crouch, Catherine 163 Grouse, Dale 323 Crowe, Deanna 265 Crumb, George 80,319 Crumly, Susan 80, 287 Crummey, Martha 296 Crutcher, Ann 276 Cruzen, James 376 Culbertson, Elizabeth 396 Cullison, Geoffrey 144,321 Culver, Mac 80,372 Cummer, Reid 80, 323 Gumming, Michael 336 Cunimings, Stephen 358 Guhna, William 304 Cuniberti, Suzanne 291 Cunningham, Joseph 301 Cureton, Stewart 306 Curfman, Larry 364 Curry, Robert 323 Gurry, Sharon 159 Curtis, Richard 362 Curtiss, William 305 Cuthriell, Robert 80,382 Cutter, John 386 Cyrog, Marcia 280 D Dahl, Arthur 80, 158, 316 Dalai, Jagatkumar 322 Dalton, Kathleen 80,294 Dameron, Frank 350 D:incer, Katharvn 284 Dmcik, lerrv 310 Danieli, Donald 80,317 Daniels, Grace 80, 278 Danuser, Beverly 280 Dirhv, Alice 80,296 Darling, Wendy 176, 291 Darnall, Robert . 348 Darrow, ludith 277 Davenport, Adelle 80,289 Dividson, Dorothy 286 Davidson, Gale 80,289 Davidson, Susan 113 David, Arnold 133,314 Davis, Charity 151,276 Davis, Diana 80, 154, 294 Davis, Deborah 269 Davis, Gerald 323 Davis, Jeannette 80,297 David, John F 80,312,314 Davis, John N 136, 307 Davis, Karen 80, 278 Davis, Katherine 80,294 Davis, Kathleen 141 Davis, Robert A 306 Davis, Sherril 80,296 Davis, Scu dder 321 Davis, Timothy 380 Davis, Vicki 269 Davisson, Ralph 80, 382 Dawson, Catherine 286 Day, Chapin 323 Deane, James 142 Deasy, Diana 80,282 DeardorH. Alan 360 DeBell, Garv 163 Decherd, Judith 275 Deckert, Patricia 269 DeCourcey, James 305 Dederer, Mary 275 Deets, Allyn 80,323 Defelice, Ronald 360 DeFiaveredo, Paul 319 Degerman, Richard 80, 321 Deines, William 80,332 DeKlyen, Michelle 163, 269 DeKoven, Ronald 323 Delahav, Joan 269 Delaney, James 80,334 De Lellis, Tony 80,364 DeLong, Leslie 317 Denman, Emily 166 Denman, Joanna 279 Dennin, Joseph 366 Dennis, John 313 Dennis, Michael 301 Denyes, Gordon 323 DePierre, Joseph 330 Desmet, Ervin 398 Desmond, Leslie 265 Dessery, Bradford 340 Detert, Sandra 173,284 Dewey, Daniel 329 Dewey, Sarah 291 Diamond, Ronald 319 Dickey, Gary 306 Dickinson, Jean 8 0,280 Dickson, David 376 Diebenkom, Gretchen 269 Diefendorf, Jeffry 302 Dietterle, Patricia 269 Diesch, Barbara 161,295 Dietz, Barbara 163,294 Dilfer, Robert 358 Dillon, Donata 278 Dillon, Michael 376 DiNapoli, John 396 Dittel, Walter 80, 338 Dixon, Gregg 313 Dobbs, Stephen 80,323 Dobie, Robert 309 Dobson, Charles 319 Docker, Patty 396 Docker, Penny 293 Docter, Judith 291 Dodge, Frederick 80,382 Doi, Dean 147 Dolan, Kathleen 80,297 Dolan, Richard 160 Dole, Hilary 265 Domoto, Douglass 317 Donaghy, Edward 324 Donaldson, Robert 80, 358 Donaldson, Paul 310 Dong, Clarcne 80,292 Donnelley, Charles 317 Donovan, Dolores 269 Donovan, James 300 Doolittle. Carol 269 Dorland, Mary 274 Dorn, Dale 386 Dorsev. John 362 Dortort, Wendy 130,274 Do.se, Thomas 80,364 Doster, Marjorie 80,284 407 Dougherty, Robert 309 Dougherty, William 80, 348 Douglas, Alan 336 Dow, Raquel 265 Downing, Kathleen 80 Dowson, Stanley 389 Doyle, James 317 Doyle, Judith 80,282 Doyle, Mary 265 Drexler, Frederick 164 Dreyfus, Timothy 80, 396 Driver, Walter 309 Drummond, William 316 DuBois, Michael 80 Duderstadt, Jane 293 Dudley, Patricia 149, 155 Duescr, Janet 287 Dufour, Stuart 80 Dugaw, Logan 384 Dull, Chun-yuan 164 Duling. Elaine 287 Dull, Allen 81, 324 Dull, James 80,313 Dunaway, Carl 173 Dunbar, Laurie 285 Duncan, Michael 362 Duncan, Richard 397 Duncan, Walter 161 Duniuan, Thomas 81, 160, 362 Dunn. Edith 155,174,284 DuPont, Elizabeth 81 Durr, Jane 265 Dykhiuzen, Daniel 336 E Eakland, Peter 309 Earloughcr, Janet 397 Earlv. Margaret 289 Earnshaw, Gloria 81, 286 Eaton, Edward 171,314 Eaton, Sheyl 273,277 Eberhart, Jean ...81, 113, 150,286 Ebert, Terry 81,313 Ecklund. Kristine 284 Eddy, Cheryl 292 Edison, Thomas 307 Edmunds, Richard 362 Edmun.son, Robert 159 Edmunds, John 81,382 Edwards, Helen 296 Edwards, Michael 384 Egan, Carolvn 264 Egbert. John 362 Egenolf, Carol 284 Egger, Kathryn 269 Eilola, Lynnel 160,269 Ekstrand, John 315 Elder, John 81,334 Elder, Jacneuline 265 Elfving, John 324 Elias, Thomas 130 Ellerston, Jon 163, 330 EUiott, Thomas 315 Elliott, James 370 Elliott, Lance 310 Ellis, Beth 277 Ellis, Joan 284 Elman, Donald 310 Elrick, Stephen 348 Elworlh, Coerge 81,389 Emlen, James 309 Emmel, John 360 Emmett. Susan 81,291 Enemark, Peter 171,338 Enerson. Richard 1.36 Engfl, Margaret 81,268 Engle. Edward 81, 384 English, Timothy 306 Enkema, Louis 3 ' 5 Epmeier, William 307 Epnright, Carv 376 Erck, Martin 307 Erickson, Allan 81 Erickson, Bruce 376 Erickson. |on 81,144,320 Erickson. (ohn .380 Error. Sharon 161.265 Escimilla, Victoria 81.286 Eschbich. Edward 81.384 Escobosa. Paul 153, 155, 366 Eshleman. Donald 317 Estes, Mar ' ....: 269 Estruth, Jerry 81, 163, 332 Evans, John 316 Evans, Julie 274 Evans, Mark 307 Evans, Susan 265 Evans, Thomas 313 Everest, George 81, 324 Everett. Norris 81,362 Ewing, Robert 81,350 Ewing, Thomas 372 F Fahrnkopf. Robert 327 Fairchild, Thomas 386 Fairfield, Kent 398 Fales, Dennis 172 Falk, Richard 131 Fang, Russell 164,327 Fang, Dick-son 164, 327 Farge, Kathleen 277 Farinacci, Kathleen 269 Farish, Patricia 269 Farley, William 384 Farmer, Donald 366 Farrell, Robert 81,377 Fasal, Maria 269 Fatter, Patricia 81,292 Fauvre, Frederick 321, 368 Fawcett, Thomas 81, 317 Fay, Ro.salind 274 Faye, Alexander 81,297 Fay, Phillip 81,390 Feder, Jay 305 Federici, Wilson 144 Feemster, Jerr ' 356 Feeney, Thomas 160 Fehsenfeld, John 143 Feinstein, Jean 81,297 Fell, Bernard 327 Fellmeth, Robert 317 Fellows, James 301 Fenolio, James 309 Fergoda, Thomas 317 Fergu.son, James 336 Fergu.son, Joan 145,296 Ferguson. Margaret 275 Ferguson, Michael 322 Ferre, Richard 81,332 Fielding, David 82,360 Finnegan, Kathleen 286 Finney, Paul 320 Finstead, Bruce 307 Fischer, Joan 265 Fisher, Bruce 147 Fi,shcr, lohn 82, 142, 324 Fisher, Mark 305 Fisher, Paul 386 Fisk. Stephen 136 Fitts. Charles 309 Fitzgerald, James 307 Fitzmorris, Tyce 82, 364 Flader, Susan 163 Flaherty, John 306 Flahertv, Peter 377 Flammang, Cheryl 278 Flehbe, Pamela 82, 282 Fledderjohn, Mark 82, 316 Fleming, Edith 274 Fleming, Nancy 277 Fletcher, ludith 265 Fletcher, Robert 372 Fletcher, Susan 82, 284 Flische, Eric 82 Flohr, Jane ..82, 126, 141, 154, 294 Flood. Thomas .390 Fluty, Cheryl 274 Flvnn. Teri 113 Flvnn, Timothy 82, 324 Foard, John 319 Fogleman, Sharon 397 Fogliana, Theodore 82, 364 Foley, Patrick 316 Folgner. Donald 82,360 Folkedal, Ame 130, .300 Fong. Jeannette 277 Fontius, J.ine 82, 292 Foord. luiiann 132,293 Foote, Margaret 286 Forbes, Donn 301 Forlvs. Frances 348 Ford. Gregory 310 Foreman, Terry 82,354 Forkcr, John 82, 378 Forman, Maris 277 Fornum, Cornelia 82 Forrest, William 377 Forshee, Earl 370 Forster, Patrick 163,384 Fortmann, Thomas 82, 366 Forward. Robert 398 Foster, Cameron 82, 377 Foster, Carole 269 Fo-ster, Daniel 358 Fo.ster, James 324 Foster, Melissa 82, 143, 296 Foster, Michael 82, 129, 377 Foulke, Sandra 152, 279 Fountain. Robert 305 Fowler. Mary 289 Fo. , Dickson 82, 332 Fox, James 82, 348 Fox, Richard 151, 398 Fox, Syephen 82,324 Fox, Thomas 315 Fralick, Richard 360 Francis. Benjamin 316 Francis, John 321 Franich, Mark 377 Frank. Robert 332 Franklin. Barbara 82 Franks, Kate 82,264 Eraser, Anne 282 Eraser, Kenneth 82, 364 Fraser, Bruce 364 Frederickson, Robert 370 Frederiksen, Lone 280 Fredrickson, Gaiy 82, 324 Fredrickson, Karen 269 Freed. Ronald 330 Freeman, Bradford 82, 115, 173, 356 Freeman, Douglas 317 Freeman, Elizabeth 82, 276 Freeman, James 307 Freeman, Marie 269 Freeman, Robert 384 Freeman, William 144, 372 Freiberg. Harrv 352 French. Charles 83,356 French. Janine 295 French. Dennis 83, 347 French, Mary 265 Freudiger, Patricia 265 Freydl, Thomas 83 Friedland, Bradley 340 Friedman, Mary 296 Friedrichs, Edward 362 Friese. Robert 83,368 Fris. Eric 83,368 Fritzcll, Sara 397 Frohnmaver, John ....83, 172, 300 Frost, . ' Uison 83,278 Frost, Monty 368 Fruin, William 382 Fry, Gerald 83, 319 Fu ' iii. Hiko 168 Fukuchi, Robert 340 Fuller. George 83 Fuller, Richard 324 Fuller. Robert 83, 366 Fulton, ' ictoria 282 Furukawa, Clifton 315 G Gaffney. Wilham 380 Gage. Stanley 338 Gail. Robert 316 (halliard, Leshe 269 Galballv. Linda 83,295 Galbraith. Thomas Ill Gallo, Dana 83,264 Gallowav, Glenn 83,316 Calvin. Mary 295 Gamble, David 83,321 Gamble, John 305 Gamnicm. Car, ' Eldon 380 Cans. Peter 173,3,52 Ganschow, Clifford 304 Gantz, Emilv 269 Ganz, Victoria 115,275 Gardner, Marde 269 Gardn. ' r. Richard 330 Garfi-ld. How.ard 83,151.360 G.-iruLin, Mark 83, 378 Gamer, Robert 352 Garnero, Robert 352 Garnsey, Anson 83 Garrett, Banning 304 Garrett, Gary 83, 358 Garrettson, Garrett 358 Gartside, Lauren 265 Gaston, Richard 390 Gault, James 83, 380 Gaylord, Albert 83,380 Gaynor, Helen 83,264 Geary. Kathlenn 280 Geerinckx, Leon 322 Gelhaus, Larry 338 Gemberiing, Janet 296 Geoffreys, Jeff 126 George, James 330 George, Linda 279 German, Jerry 329, 336 Gerson, Betty 282 Gerson, Elliot 83 Gessler, Ahce 265 Gherini, Steven 302 Ghirardo. Joann 275 Ghista, Dhanjoo 322 Gianni. Keith 161 Gibbs, Leshe 276 Gibson, Benjamin 322 Gibson, Blair 83, 370 Gib.son, Martin 83, 180, 386 Gibson, Stanley 309 Giffen, Marv . 265 Gilford, Jonathan 83,380 Gilbert. Heather 265 Gilbert, James 366 Gilbert, John 336 Gilbert, Lynn 141 Gilbert, Robert 378 Gildea, David 377 Giles, David 324 Gillespie, Carol 265 Gillespie, Jane 83,283 Gillett, Elizabeth 155 Gilliland, John 302 Gillis, Candida 113,284 Gilmer, Graham 83 Gilpin, ludith 83,274 Gilstrap, William 368 Girton, Heidi 44,269 Glanville, James 309 Glass, Dick 160 Glazier. Gretchen 83,396 Glen, David 324 Glenn, Justin 306 Goddard. George 147,360 Goff, Frederick 312 Gokcek. Omer 330 Goldbaum, Carol 158 Goldberg, Lee 83,295 Goldhammer. Carol 83, 278 Goldmann, Warren 332 Goldschmidt. Linda 83, 276 Goleppi. Sandy 84,274 Gondim. ' incente 354 Gonzales, Albert 309 Gonzales, Rodolfo 173,352 Gooeh, Lawrence 84, 142, 373 Goode. lohn 370 Goodfeilow, W-lliam 161, 316 Goodman, Joel 330 deCoover, Jon 306 Gordon, Pamela 84, 276 Gorham, Frank 84, 360 Gorman, Michael 312,319 Gouache, Jean 322 Cough. Virginia 266 Gould. Andrew 84. 338 Gould. Richard 336 Gould. Scott 382 Course, Roberta 276 Gowdv. Franklin 302 Gr.idv. David 3.30 Grahimi. Geffrey 84,324 Graham. Karin 84, 276 Griham. Kim 84, 358 Graham. Norma 278 Gralnik. Don.-ild 310 Gralnek. Frances 396 Grant. Charles 317 Grant. Frank 84. 145 Grant. loanna 84. 286 Grant. L.iura 270 Grant, Michael 366 408 in -til - V Grant, Richard A 172, 324 Grant, Richard M 366 Gratiot, William 84, 324 Graves, Howard 317 Graves, Robert 135,348 Gray, Bob 332 Gray, Carolyn 84, 1.59, 285 Gray, Don 156,382 Gray, Donald G 352 Gray, Lynne 269 Gray, Susan 84, 149 Gray, Thomas 356 Gray, Toby 282 Greathousc, Mark 324 Green, Thompson 348 Green, Edwin 84, 159, 350 Green, John F 358 Green, John W 154 Green, Tom 84 Greenberg, Anne 397 Greening, Robert 174 Greenley, James 163, 340 Greenwald, Martin 165,397 Greenwav, Frank 336 Greenwood, Carl 84, 314 Greer, Gregory 84 Gregg, Tresham 336 Gregory, Christopher 350 Gregory, David 313 Greisser, Susan 84, 286 Grenier, Robert 306 Greninger, Larson 84, 348 Grey, Caroline 269 Grey, Robert 301 Griffin, Laura 266 Griffith, Dcm 377 Griffith, Douglas 319 Griffith, Gene 305 Griggs, Martha 269 Grimes, Warren 166, 334 Girswold, William 84, 352 Grose, Susan 84, 279 Gross, Kathleen 159 Gross, Steven 398 Gro.ss, Wendy 84, 149, 282 Grossman, Lisbeth 266 Clrothaus, Kathtrine 266 Clruenbcrg, Max 330 Gruettner, James 373 Gudmunsen, Jeanne 84, 282 Gueldner, Kathryn 84,295 Guemez-garcia, Cuillermo 322 Gvdlard, James 304 Gunning, Carol 396 Gust, John 163,302 Gustafson, Karen 84,275 H Haas, Elizabeth 284 Haas, James 84,165,316 Haddock, Carol 84,282 Hagan, Patricia 264 Hagbom, William 364 Hagen, Margaret 84,291 Hagenah, William 368 Hagensen, Bruce 384 Hager, Marcia 266 Hague, Hope 84 Hahn, Liang-Shin 327 Haider, Donald 84,300 Haight, Timothy 126, 136 Hair, James 84, 330 Hale, Janet 86, 287 Hale, Earl 303 Hale, Gordon 84,324 Halev, Carlisle 294 Halff, Henry 84. 320 Hall, Christine 270 Hall, Carolyn 84, 294 Hall, Douglas 317,396 Hall, Ira 352 Hall, Lurline 134,270 Hall, Michael W 350 Hall, Michael J 147, 306 Hall, Robert 84,358 Hallauer, William 330 Hallaway, Mary 84, 274 Haller, Ronald 84, 330 Halligan, Mariclaire 160,266 Hallock, Dorothv 396 Hallor, Michael 84, 377 Halperm, Gilbert 84 Halpem, Diane 270 Haltrecht, Michael 168 Halverson, Darrell 300 Hamill, Annette 84 Hamill, Frank 142, 158 Hamilton, Christopher 301 Hamilton, Roger 84, 380 Hamlin, David 397 Hamni, John 163 Hammer, Sandra 84,278 Hammond, Allen 397 Hammond, Elizabeth 282 Hanberv, Carol 275 Hand, Deborah 178,270 Handke, Jan 266 Handschumacher, Albert.. ..85, 366 Hanna, David 307 Hanna, Leila 290 Hansen, Dennis 373 Hansen, Frances 168 Hansen, Lawrence 319 Hansen, Skipper 377 Hanson, Carole 396 Harbison, Steve 111,366 Harbuck, John 163,310 Harding, Charles 309 Harding, Loran 85, 324 Harding, Margaret 85, 291 Hardinge, Franklin 382 Hardy, Robert 85, 378 Hardy. Thomas 85,113,324 Hargrove, Christopher 398 Harper, Sally - SS Harrell. Robert 30b Harris, Clifton 315 Harris, David 306 Harris. Howard ._..324 Harris, James ot), M Harris, loseph 144 Harris, Marvin 85, 142, 364 Harris, Melvin 315 Harrison, Laurie 266 Harrison. Linda 27o Harrison, Minge 316 Harrison, Michael 85, 171, 398 Hart, Cynthia 270 Hart, Helen 270 Hart, Kent 85, 366 Hart, Richard 380 Hart, Sally 286 Hart, Richard 8o Harter, Robert 348 Hartley, Richard 85, 397 Hartmann, Judith 294 Hartshorn, Beverly 85,264 Hartshorn, Leon 161 Hartwig, Charles 352 Hartzell, Claire 85,290 Harvie, Thomas 338 Haseltine, Catherine 270 Hase, Paul 85,324 Haskell, Thunnan 85, 378 Haskell, Elizabeth 289 Hassard, Reginald 147 Hatch, William 85, 354 Hatton, Robert 180,390 Haugen, Kjell 85, 340 Haughawout, lane 86 Haveskjold, Glenn 304 Hawkes, Evelyn 270 Hawley, Alexandra 143 Havvley, Richard 358 Haworth, Patricia 145,279 Haws, Lawrence 85, 370 Hay, Charles 313 Hay, Jean 163,289 Hayashi, William 85, 340 Hayek, Peter 172, 366 Hayes, Allan 306 Hayes, John 176,310 Hayes, Mary 266 Hayes, Stanley 307 Haves, William 368 Hayes, Toby 85, 152, 356 Hayhurst, Nelson 85, 378 Havman, Sheryl 398 Hays, Susan 270 Hayutin, Marc 319 Headley. Lawrence 173, 304 Hearn, Gerald 377 Heath, Ann 291 Heath, David 370 Heath, Lawrence 304 Heath, Sara 270 Hecht, Frank 354 Heckert, William 389 Heckl, Barbara 174,266 Hedges, David 364 HefTeman, Edward 85, 386 Heian, James 316 Heimple. Harry 309 Heitz, Walter 142,324 Heldman, Julie 289 Heldman, Mary 397 Hellstrom, Kay 398 Henders, Linda 273 Henderson, John 320 Henderson, Melvin 309 Henderson. Susan 163, 294 Hendrv, Richard 348 Henley, William 377 Henning, Michael 380 Hennings, Richard 368 Hennrich, Cathy 270 Henry, Constance 280 Henry, Peter 321 Herasimchuk, David 386 Herlick, Christine ...155,191,279 Hermann, Donald 147, 334 Hermann, Randell 356 Hemiitte, Eugene 334 Herndon, Betty 296 Hcrndon, Elizabeth 85 Herndon, James 327 Herrero, Maria 266 Herron, Thomas 352 Hcrspring, Dale 324 Hertz, Thomas 301 Herzog, Richard 360 Hess, Linda 85, 153 Hewitt, James 348 Hewlett, Eleanor 85, 270 Hext, George 159 Heyl, John 8 ,329,336 Heveck. Patricia 85. 297 Heymann Jerry 85. 35« Heyn, William 85, 386 Heywood, Frederick 390 Mibbs, Janet 286 Hibbs, James 384 Hiesey, Ralph 317 Hiesey, Elaine 85,297 Higgins, Brenda 291 Higley, Susan 270 Hildebrand, Marcia 396 Hilgeman, Carol 83,282 Hill, Dean 85,370 Hill, Elaine 282 Hill, George 315 Hill, John 163 Hill, Stanley 315 Hillman, Richard 85 Hillyer, Sidney 290 Hinckley, Kent 384 Hines, Judith 285 Hinkle, Charles 85, 155, 317 Hinton, Philip 334 Hird, David 85, 366 Hirsch, Foster 130, 156 Hisey, David 85,389 Hislop, Anne 270 Hitchens, Sara 113,278 Hitzl, Thomas 354 Hobler, David 85,356 Hodder, James 309 Hodge, Steven 370 Hoel, John 378 Hoff, Richard 313 Hoffman, Hilary 85,293 Hoffman, Howard 316 Hogan, Charles 305 Hoglund, John 315 Hoio, Tetsu 383 Hokanson, Lawrence 85, 319 Holbrook, Kerry 275 Holcombe, Bruce 313 Holden, David 85, 156, 332 Holen, Micheal 304 Holland, Edward 360 Holley, John 373 Holley, Robert 389 Holhday, Laird 86,368 Hollingsworth, Bonnie 270 Hollister, Wilma 270 HoUmann, Robert 86,373 HoUoman, Kirk 348 Holm, Janet 86,274 Holme, Howard 303 Holmes, Carol 266 Holmes, Hellen 291 Holmes, Madge 278 Holmes, Susan 161,266 Holmstrom, John 86 Holt. Rebecca 86,294 Holt, William 86,313 Holtz, James 336 Holz, Walter 86 Hoobler, Patricia 86,282 Honilon, Bob 136 Hook. James 174, 305 Hoover, Robert 301 Hoover, Ida 86,280 Hopkins. Dale 266 Hoppin. Robert 383 Hopwood. Gregory 310 Horner, James 316 Hoskins. Conrad 390 Hosoda, Svun 327 Ilduuhton, John 86,381 Ilourani, Benjamin 373 ll(uixt(m. Harrison 180 llnii ton, W. Brock 375 Hon lev, Stephen 301 Howard, Marshall 86,373 Howden, Barbara 270 Howe, Bruce 386 Howe. Nfark 86,381 Howell. Gregory 352 Howell, Janet 270 Howorth. Tze Chia 332 Hoy, Mary 289 Ho -t. Jane 274 Hsiung. Patricia 86 Hubbard. Frank 334 Huckibav. lames 86,300 lliidkins, Charles 86.150,384 Hudson, lames 358 Hudson. Kent 324 Hu-bner, John 86,324 Huff, Richard 368 Huff, Sydney 270 Huffman, James 309 Hughes, Nancy 273 Hughey, Henry 320 Huguenin, Robert 347 Hulett, Richard 86,350 Hull, Martin 356 Hulton, Lila Lee 86 Hume, David 324 Humphrey, Bradford 86, 324 Humphrey, Steven 144 Hunn, Eugene 330 Hunn, Bruce 86, 336 Hunter, Kem 305 Hunter, Lawrence 315 Hunter, Molly 266 Hunter, Paul 86,348 Hunter, Raymond 152, 366 Hunter, Robert 306 Hunter, William 340 Hurbert, John .85,324 Hurkenhoff, Frederick 86 Hurlbut, Stephen 332 Hurst, Jerry 86,360 Huse, Donald 166, 378 Hussong, Ellen 273 Huston, Robert 386 Hutchinson, James 389 Hutchinson, Pamela 266 Hutter, Evelyn 270 Hutton, Lila Lee 153, 155, 282 Hyslop, Anne 96, 295 [ Ickes, Robert 145,319 Ikoma, Yoshiko 270 Ireland, Robert 383 Iriyama, Howard 300 Isaccs, John 86, 364 Isaacs, Mary 270 Iselin, Wilham 86 Ishibashi, Sandra 266 Ishiyama, Nelson 305 Isola, Thomas 375 Iversen, Terje 336 Iverson, Katherine 163,270 Ivey, Ahce 86,290 Ivy, Evelyn 270 J Jackson, Jaquelyne 150, 151 Jackson, Susan 295 Jacobi, Jan 310 Jacobs, John 322 Jacobs, Joseph 190,316 Jacobs, Stephen C 130 Jacobsen, Shirley 161,270 Jacobson, C hristine 86 Jacobson, Gary 384 Jacobson, Patricia 174, 270 Jacobson, Robert 304 Jacomb, Katherine 280 Jaeger, David 318 Jahncke, Ernest 375 Jamati, Francois 340 James, William 314 Jameson, Kenneth 160,300 Jansen, Doris 86,279 Janss, Dagny 155,279 Janss, Susan 180,270 Jefferson, David 136,368 Jeffrey, Michael 180,348 Jenkins, Christopher 354 Jensen, Douglas 87 Jensen, Floyd 161 Jensen, Douglas 386 Jensen, Kirk 338 Jensen, Marilyn 173, 266 Jensen, Richard 349 Jeram, George 358 Jernstedt, Kenneth 398 Jewett, Carol 290 Jobe, Alan 301 Johnson, Ann ....87, 113, 143, 277 Johnson, Barclay 364 Johnson, Bruce 87, 336 Johnson, Bruce B 87, 366 Jonson, Elizabetli 87, 296 Johnson, James 142 Johnson, Jeffrey 87. 360 Johnson, Jill 87,295 Johnson, Kenneth 87, 153, 319 John.son, Leah 87, 280 Johnson, Linda 296 John,son, Lynn 87, 268 Johnson, Lynn S 310 lohnson, Michael 88, 316 Johnson, Richard 87,368 Johnson, Ralph 87, 390 Johnson, Robert 383 Johnson, Rodney 147 John.son, Robert E 309 Johnson, Samuel 338 Johnson, Thomas R 370 John.son, Thomas W. 88, 190, 324 [ohnson, Valerie 275 lohnson, Judith 87,114,287 Johnston, Robert 310 Jones, Kelly 386 Jones, Eleanor 266 Jones, Drennen 309 Jones, Kristine 266 Jones, Mary 274 Jones, Nancy 274 Jones, Stanley 390 Jones, Sue 87,289 Jones, Willa 285 Jordan, John 87, 347 Jordan, Stephen 386 Jordison, Grace 87, 144, 149, 153, 274 Jowon-Roche, Pierre 87, 390 Judd, Hugh 87, 336 judson, Charles 349 Jung, Ellen 87,279 Jurs, Peter 324 K Kaiser, Edgar 173,356 Kaiser, Ronald 378 Kalal, Lind.sey 87, 330 Kalar, Gary 87,370 Kalenborn, William 171 Kalin, Catherine 191,266 Kalishman, Harold 315 Kammerer, Randolph 336 Kampe, Juris 309 Kanas, Niki 306 Kanemoto, Henry 360 Kang, Young 168 Kanemasu, Wayne 87, 334 Kapernick, Richard 305 Kapp, Joellyn 270 Karlstrom. Paul 87,366 Kartzke, Richard 304 Kasson, James 87, 362 Kavanaugh, John 349 Kavinski, Larry 171, 304 Kawakami, Jimmy 87, 324 Kay, Jon 87, 300 Kaye, Howard 88.324 Kaylor, Richard 324 Kearney, Michael 324 Kearns, John 88,386 Kebric, Bruce 324 Keckler, William 322 Keehn, Christopher 306 Keeley, Alan 88,383 Keeney, Anne 296 Kehrh, Bruce 364 Keller, Carolyn 270 Kellerman, James 356 Kelleway, Thomas 350 Kelly, Gary 88,386 Kelly, David 358 Kelly, Ronald 336 Kelso, Karol 295 Kendall, Phillip 88,381 Kennedy, Hugh 88,324 Kennedy, Laura 270 Kennedy, Karen 280 Kennedy. Susan 397 Kenny, David 147,305 Kent, Susan 270 Kenvon, Thomas 389 Ker, ' Frank 88, 3,50 Kern, Marilyn 293 Kerns, Gary 384 Kerper, Janeen 270 Kerrigan, William 88,349 Kerwin, Thomas 332 Kessler, Mary 88 286 Ketchel, Steven 147,160,304 Kettering, Sharon 88,276 Kettle, Judith 270 Keturakat, Carolyn 270 Key, Marcia 280 Key, Samuel 303 Keylor, William 386 Kilcline, Mary 88, 284 Kilgore, Nancy 294 Killen, Hamilton 154 Kimball, Ralph 338 Kinies, Brian 360 Kinan, Kathy 270 Kincaid, Judith 174, 296 King, Fred 316 King, Haldane 310 King, Harry 88, 145, 359 King, Kathryn 266 King, Peter 396 King, Robert 147,310 King, Sandra 88, 277 King, Steven 173, 303 Kingsbury, Ehzabeth 88,290 Kingsbury, Shane 88,280 King-Smith, Sandford 332 Kingston, Roger 301 Kinnear, John 88, 145, 370 Kiraly, John 88,390 Kirby, Christopher 155 Kirby, Constance 155, 296 Kirby, Linn 270 Kirgis, Gail 88,282 Kirkland, Weymouth 387 Kirkpatrick, Peter 330 Kitching, Roger 313 Kitto, Robert 88,389 Klabunde, Paul 88 Klabunde, Richard 324 Klein, Charles 303 Klein, Frederick 88,324 Klein, Pamela 151,293 Klein, Robert 310 Kleinhammer, Ronnie 88, 144, 273, 280 Kleiv, Karen 88 Klemme, Kirk 309 Klepper, Ceinwen 309 Kleymeyer, Charles 397 Kliment, Maggie 88 Klingel, Louise 180,266 Khppert, William 383 Klohn, Bonnie 270 Klopp, Kenneth 88,373 Klotz, Robert 397 Knapp, Victoria 174, 270 Knapp, William 319 Kni.ss, Sharon 159,266 Kno. , Robert 361 Knox, Rozella 89,113,276 Knudson, Jane 89,150,296 Knudsen, Odin 318 Knudtsen, Richard 368 Koehler, Terry 274 Koerner, Wilham 151,332 Koerper, Marion 277 Koford, Katherine 88,294 Koga, Tatsuzo 322 Kohn, Randv 88 Koike, Takuro 322 Koolen, Lois 89,294 Kopp, Larry 89 Korn, Willard 89,373 Kosanke, Rnvmond 384 Kossoff, Hilda 130, 276 Kovachevich, Rich ard 377 Kovas, Ronald 89, 357 Kovacs, Mary 270 Kraft, John .340 Kramer, John 173, 350 Kramer, Judith 173,284 Krauter. Allen 322 Krebs, Robert 89,370 Krelle, David 324 Kreutter, Kathleen 287 Krieger, Andrew 319 Krist. Cordon 318 Kristell. Ann 398 Kristell, Diane 398 Kristiansen, Stor 340 Kristofferson, Kraigher 384 Krogh, Arnold 364 Krohn. Ingrid 280 Krupa, Gene 313 Kryder, Mark 373 Kuehn. Douglas 352 Kuehn, William 173, 384 Kuenzli, John 89, 370 Kuhn, Iva 290 Kuhns, Richard 89, 164, 381 Kuntz, Charles 318 Kuori, Elizabeth 273 Kupers, Jeffrey 151, 160, .301 Kupers, Terry 89, 151, 387 Kurtzon, Lawrence 89 Kuschmann, Michael 89,390 Kuter, David 89, 397 L L.achow, Lilhan 89,274 Lack, Geoffrey 165 Lack, Leon 89,113,349 Laffranchini, Walton 89,324 Lai, Morris 332 Laing, .Margaret 396 Laing, Snadra 266 Laird, Carolyn 291 Laird, Terry 89, 144, 324 Laity, John 89,324 Lake, Peyton 357 Lambert, Mark 338 Lamm, Hertha 285 Lampton, Lee 89,324 Land, Charles 347 Landa, Carol 270 Landres, Richard 398 Lane, Barton 89, 324 Lane, Clinton 89, 318 Lane, Krist 89,389 Laney, Jacquelvn 149, 284 Lang, David 89,318 Langemach, Richard 333 Langenthal, Sara 275 Langfitt. John 89, 144, 381 Langford, Julia 278 Langguth, Carl 89 Lanz, Jean 286 Laphm. Antoinette 89,292 Larkin. Wandy 277 LaRoe, Edward 89,338 Lar.sen, Theresa 89,279 Larson, Curtis 322 Larson, Earl 313 Larson, George 330 Larson, James 378 Larson, Robert 352 Lassner. Ellen 89,135,276 Lau, Lawrence 349 Lau, Lot 89 Laudon, Kenneth 838 LaVeau, Bruce 89,11,324 Law, Dennis 373 Lawrence, Dana 178 Lawrence, Irene 89, 284 Lawrence, Mark 349 Lawrene, Nancy 279 Lawrnec, Susan 289 Lary, Stephen 190,324 Laws, James 301 Lawson, George 364 Lazar, Margery 291 Lazzara, Steven 310 Leap, Mark 366 Leek, Brian 309 LeClercq, Gary 398 LeCraw, Donald 335 Lederer, Edith 273 Lee, Barton 90, 160, 330 Lee, Bradford 90.313 Lee. Catlierine 291 Lee, V ' ivian 153 Lee, Har ' ey 309 Lee, Harlan 310 Lee, John W 90,334 Lee, Lana 173,270 Lee, Martin 397 Lee. Peter 383 Lee. Tzuo-Chang 164 Lee, Victor 313 Leep. Thomas 305 Leeuwenburg, Richard 90, 365 Leib. Marian 90,115,282 Leibovich. Lewis 313 Leifer, Aimee 90, 297 Leightv, William 373 Lelind, Mariorie 163,173,270 Lenahan, John 304 411 Lenssen, John 331 Leonard, Stephen 370 Leonard, Volanda 90, 286 Leonhart, X ' irf inia 270 Leonj;, Betty 90,290 Leopold, Stephen 129 Lepper, Carole 277 Lepper, Gary 165, 352 Lepper, Mark 314 Lerner, Maichael 173 Lesley, David 338 Letteau, Hobert 90,368 Letternian, Sharon 270 Leung, Kom-Tao 327 Leuthold, John 173 Levenson, Laurie 268 Levin, Lubbe 270 Levin, Pliyllis 90, 286 Levine, Marc 306 Lev ' , Ricardo 142 Lew, Wei 361 Lewis, Alexander 381 Lewis, Andrea 165 Lewis, Christopher 389 Lewis, David 305 Lewis, Doris 266 Lewis, Jo Ann 90,291 Licht, John 324 Lieser, Tom 90,325 LiRgett, William 314 Likeness, Barry 322 Lillydahl, Louise 163,270 Lincoln, Kenneth 387 Linden, Leonard 349 Lindgren, John 90,325 Lindsay, Anne 90,295 Liner, Robert 315 Linscott, James 134,307 Linstrom, Linda 266 Linton, Eldon 90,325 Linton, Nancy 273,276 Lion, Garrett 173,310 Lipsitch, Ian 90, 340 Lipski, Arthur 362 Lipson, David 319 Litchfield 357 Little, Arthur 387 Little, John W 398 Liftlefield, Jon 306 Llwewllyn, Parker 357 Lllewellyn, Ronald 90,362 Lloyd, Jeffrey 90,340 Lobliner, Robert 90,320 Lochhead, Pamela 150 Locke, Kathy 90, 284 Locke, Richard 375 Locke, Paddon 90 Lockridge, Jeffrey 305 Lockwood, Mary 90, 282 Loehwing, Eric 389 Lohr-Schmidt, Berndt ...173,361 Lonborg, James 90, 373 Lonergan, Richard 90 Long, C. E 352 Long, Elizabeth 286 Long, Hartwcll 322 Long, Patricia 143,282 Long, Scott 305 Longinotti, John 308 Longley, Carl 391 Lonseth, Dean 381 Loo, Russell 319 Loomis, Thomas 331 Lorton, William 90,347 Louis, William 322 Lourich, Nicholas 325 Loulhen, Vaughn 90, .325 Lovcridge, Gary 384 Lovering. Frances 159 Lowe, Ethel 90,297 Lowensohn, Richard 144 Lozar. Margery 90 Lozier, John 90, 325 Lucas, John 309 Luchsinger, Io.se 322 Ludington. Stephen 361 Ludlam, Charles 173, .305 Liidwig. Irannine 90, 297 Luelf. Stenhen 90, 339 Luna-Traill, laime 322 Lundquist, Rodney .320 Liippen, Luppe 90, 145, 347 Lustfcldt, Dclray 292 Lydick, Gretta 174, 291 Lyman, Marge 275 Lynch, Edward 160,325 Lynden, James 357 Lyon, James 334 Lyon, Leland 333 Lyons, Norman 319 Lyons, Warren 309 Mc McAdams, Joe 305 Mc.Vlcavcy, Frances 266 McAllister, Kirk .362 McBriclc, Scott 177,370 McBridc, Laurence .303 McCabe, John 310 McCalla, Eleanor 285 McCalla. Harry 91,387 McCallum, Patricia 91,283 McCaiKlless, Duncan 325 McCardle. .Michael 144 McCarthy, John .355 McCarthy, John 370 McCarthy, Timothy 304 McClendon. Craig 339 McClintock, Jeffrey 336 McCloud, Wayne 155 McClure, Malcolm 320 McCollough, Terence 368 McConkie, George 161 McComu ' ll, Charles 387 McConnell, D )u;:las 147 McCord, Robert 325 McCorniick, Charles 366 McCorriston, Frederick 389 McCray, Stephen .383 McCrate, Joseph 329 McCrory, James 331 McCurdv, Ralph 325 McDaniel, Roger 156,316 McDermott, Patricia 279 McDevitt, Ray 331 McDonald, Donnie 325 McDonald, Louisa 178,271 McDonnell, Candace 284 McDonough. Deveda 284 McDougal, Dan 151,389 McElniy, WiUiam 301 McFadden, Margaret 398 McFadden, Michael .325 McFarland, Dennis 320 McFarlin, George 375 McGaraghan, Patrick 331 McGee, Patricia 292 McGee, William 152, 357 McGilvray, Scott 153,366 McGintv. Denis ,378 McGlothlin. William 304 McGreeyy, Daniel 158, 339 McGreevy, Kathleen 158,291 McGregor, John 92 McGregor, Robert 357 McGregor, Scott 301 McGuffin, Robert 92, 366 McHosc. Terry .340 Mcln.-rney, Jo.seph 320 Mclnnes, Allan .340 Mcintosh, Richard 368 Mclntyre, Icrilyn 92,273 Mclntyrc, Shelby 373 McKain. Charles 310 McKee, Edgar 316 McKenna, Patrick 156, .3.39 McKeown, Katherine 271 McKinney, Russell 92, .362 McLaren, James .331 McLartv, Robert 173 McLaughlin, Diantha 92,283 McLaughlin, Sharon 132 Mcl.enn.an, Nancy 92,295 McLeod, Walter 92, 319 McMahan, Michael 92,377 McMains, John 92, 145, .389 McKei ' kin, Thomas 310 McMillan. Constance 92 McMillin, William 92. .325 McMinimee, Janet 92, 292 McMullen, Terence 92, .36.3 McNaniara, leannine 92, 287 McNamara. Margaret 92, 285 McNatt, Stanley 92, .333 IcNeil, Douglas 391 McNeill, Barry 142 .McNitt, Roger 92 .McPherson, Bruce 92,373 Maaske, Grctchen 275 MacBesy, Megs 90 Macchiaverna, Paul 396 MacDonald, Alyson 283 MacDonald, Hugh 90, 314 MacDonald, Robert 309 MacDonald, Wiliam 90, 368 MacFarlane, Katherine 285 MacHarg, David 373 Macllvaine, Judith 290 MacKav, Edward 90, 163 MacKay, Hugh 325 MacKenzie, Malcolm 130 Mackesy, Margaret 173, 295 MacNaughton, Edward 352 MacPlur.son, Elinor 90,292 Madden, Bonnie 287 -Maddow, Robert 90, 316 Madscn, Karen 273 Maduro. Hicardo 313 Magdanz, Donald 387 Magdanz, Marilyn 143,274 Magdoza, Marilyn 90 Magnano, Marco 90, 377 Magnuson, James 90, 318 Magnuson. Roger 316 Maharam. .Andrea 91,264 Mahoney, Patrick 375 Maier, Kenneth 173,389 Maiden, Marilyn 276 Mallen, Ronald 91,142,349 Mallory, Marilyn 276 Malnigren, George .366 Malott. Lucinda 91,296 Mandels, Martin 352 Mangels, John 366 Mantalica, Ellen 160,271 Manuel, Van 373 Marble, Dexter 352 Marelli, Tessa 91 Maretta, Mary 91 Markham, Ehzabeth 271 Markham, John 397 Markham. ' irginia 279 Markolf, Foster 359 Marks, lay 391 Marks, Stephen 354 Maniuis, Charles 91, 3.59 Marsh, Mary 271 Marshall, Nancy 91,130,275 Martin, Fowler 312 Martin, Frances 285 Martin, Jane 173,271 Martin, Larry 91,318 Martin. Loy 310 Martin. Mary 277 Martin. Peter 305 Martindale. Steven 312, 315 Martineau, Alice 266 Martiner, Edward 91 Martinez. Edward 391 M.irtnn. Keith 387 Mavkall. Martha 129,275 Maslow. Robert 349 Mason, Jeffrey 166,383 Mason, John 384 Massey, Walter 3.54 Massoni, Gary 91, 331 Masson, Raymond 321 Mastores, Kent 354 Miler.i. Eugene 307 Matkius, Micheal 306 Matschullat, Dale 171,306 Malth. ' ws, Ian 144.276 |,i ' l„.us. loveph .340 Matthews. Kathleen 286 Mauiiey. Maigaret 287 M.iurer. Paul 366 May. Thomas 91, 325 Mayer. Catherine 271 Mayer, George 375 Mayer, Sue 271 Mayers, Eileen 130 Maynard. Barbara 274 Mazenko, Gene 30.5 Maz a. Merrill 91, 325 Meacham. lohn 336 Meader. Arthur 305 Meagher, Wvnn 294 Mecia, Joseph 92,373 Megcr, Laura 266 -Meisenheimer, Gail 271 .Meister, Joan 92, 278 Mekisich, Anthony 325 Melchior, Lois 292 Melzer, Thomas 368 Melzer, Roger 368 Mencke, Carolyn 92, 152, 276 Mendell, Eliz.abeth 286 .Menegat, . orm.m 309 .Meredith, David 92, 156, 333 .Merrill, Steven 92, 355 Mertz, Roger 363 Messier, Judith 286 Messinger, Gary 165, 383 Meszaros, Zoltan 325 Metzger, Dirk 366 Meyer, Michele 286 Meyer, Robert 318 Meyer, Stephen 92,366 Meyer. William 313 Michalak, Lawrence 92 Michalski, Mary 266 Mick. Stephen 340 Middlehurst, Donna 286 Middlekaulf, Peter 365 Middleton, John 3.50 Mifflin, Marilee 290 Mikkelsen, Lawrence ..92, 158, 361 Miles, Paul 352 Milford, Dorothy 278 Milhan, Cindalee 271 Milias, Mary 271 Miller, Alan 303 Miller, Anthony 92 Miller, Barbara 266 Miller, Bobby 92,331 Miller, Bruce 361 Miller, David 92, 325 .Miller, Ernest 92, 331 Miller, Evans 92 Miller, Florence 291 Miller, Frances 92,285 Miller, Francis 92,285 Miller, George 318 Miller. lohn L 331 Miller, Jonathan 322 Miller, Judith 92, 297 Miller, Loma 271 Miller, Scott 315 Miller, .Sue 161 Miller, Susan 154, 397 Miller, Tonv 325 Miller. William C 336 Milligan. Michael 391 Mills, Dennis 93, 383 Milne, David 93, 331 Milovsordec, Peter 331 Miltz, Robert 93, 387 Minasian. Paul 93, 315 Minami. Duight 336 Mincgishi, Hirovuki 329,331 Miner, Leslie 113 Miner, Paul 307 Mingst, William 93,377 Mina, Judith 93,273,279 Minnev. Martin 93, 325 Minto. Margaret 284 Minvard, Handsel 93, 300 Mitchell, Allen 93, 144, 147, 158, 335 Mitchell. David 333 Mitchell. Diana 283 Mitchell, Donald 93 Mitchell, lohn 158 Mitch.ll. Ralph 309 Mitchell, Steven .375 Mitchell. Robert 93, 377 Mitchell, rhomas 349 Mitchell. Willi.im 304 Mize. D.avid 93,373 Moberg, Robert 340 Modungo, Pat 303 Moe. Thorvald 340 Mo-n. David 93,377 Mohrman, . lliin 389 Moir. Douglas 377 Mollere. Mary 266 Monro-. Phyllis 284 Monschke. Jack 377 Montgomery, Douglas 303 Montgomery, William 93 Moon, David 93,365 412 Mooney, Lawrence 309 Moore, Barbara 93, 145, 275 Moore, Geoffrey 309 Moore, Hollis 93,384 Moore, Janet 93,294 Moore, Jeffrey 383 Moore, Larry 359 Moore, Michael 387 Moore, Ronald 93, 331 Moore, Terry 333 Moore, Wililam 129,383 Moorhead, Dudley 339 Moran, Jane . ' 277 Moran, Sallie 93 Morden, Bruce 161,325 Morden, Dale 93,361 Morehead, Terry 93, 275 Morelli, Tessa 293 Moreno, Glen 325,384 Moreton, Frederick 93 Morf, Roger 93,147,325 Morgan, Dafri 276 Morgan, Douglas 277 Morgan, Kathleen 296 Morgan, Linda 93,290 Morgens, James 373 Morocco, Martin 93, 336 Morrell, Michael 93,355 Morris, Caryl 271 Morris, Douglas 397 Morris, Frances 293 Morris, Frank 176 Morris, James 325 Morrison, Joanne 94, 293 Morrison, Kenneth 347 Morrow, Thomas 94, 335 Morton, John 94,355 Moseley, Carol 278 Moser, James 94 Moses, Kurt 309 Mosher, Thomas 94,321,336 Moss, Renee 271 Mountain, James 94, 325 Mowat, Susan ....94, 149, 161, 286 Moxon, Richard 142 Mudd, Henry 94, 325 Mudd, John 94, 355 Mueller, loseph 368 Mulford, David 365 Mulford, Robert 94,319 Muller, Anne 279 Munson, Craig 304 Munson, Eric 366 Murata, Stephen 339 Mun hy, Daniel 174, 305 Murphy, Robert 387 Murphy, Terry 304 Murphy, William 94,337 Muuray, Jeamne 277 Murray, Steven 340 Murray, Susan 285 Musgrave, John 361 Musser, George 94, 325 Muther, William 94, 325 Myers, Glenn 365 Myers, Paul 94, 389 Mynard, James 94, 155, 325 Naiman, Stephen 160 Makatani, Robert 303 N Nance, Carolee 271 Naquin, Susan 276 Narsutis, Virginia 278 Naruo, Richard 301 Natcher, David 309 Navolanic, Patrick ..144, 147, 307 Naylor, Robert 130 Nedonkamp, Eleanor 274 Neel, Robert 174,305 Neely, Sylvia 271 Neils, Julius 384 Neil.sen, Walter 305 Neilson, Barbara 266 Nelesen, Diane 266 Nelson, Charles 94,387 Nelson, Craig 94,383 Nelson, Joann 290 Nelson, Mark 94, 319 Nelson, Mary 94,275 Nelson, Osea 310 Nelson, Pamela 279 Nemeth, Bruce 284 Nesbitt, Karen 292 Neslen, George 304 Neuburger, Richard 309 Neuharth, Loren 94, 339 Neumeister, John 352 New, William 94,371 Newbery, Robert 310 Newell, Robert 152,387 Newgard, Mark 265 Newman, Jeffrey 303 Newtson, Darren 320 Niblack, Frances 271 Nichols, E.sther 266 Nichols, Sandra 271 Nickel, Charles 315 Nickerson, Anne 271 Nicolaus, Wendel 357 Nielsen, Robert 350 Nielson, Gordon 94, 361 Niem, John 325 Niles, John 350 Niquette, George 171,319 Nisbct, Thomas 304 Nishimoto, June 286 Ni.shkian, Michael 304 Nolte, Glenn 151,368 Nooger, Anita 94,286 Noraine, Gordon 305 Norberg, Martha 283 Norburv, Frederick 94, 361 Nordin, ' John 359 Norman, Patricia 94 Noroian, Gwennyth 271 North, Edgar 318 Notter, David 352 Notter, Robert 142, 145 Nowak, Robert 160 Nowinski, Robin 142,350 Nowlin, Pamela 94, 280 Nye, Richard 113, 152 Nyman, Steven 325 O Oakes, Roger 94,325 Oar, Robert 301 Obee, Susan 282 Oberdorf, John 172 Oborn, Corrie ...94, 152, 161, 282 O ' Brien, John 310 O ' Conner, Maureen 266 Odell, Miriam 176,271 Odell, Robert 307 Odegaard, Mary 174,282 O ' Donnell, Dennis 94,391 O ' Donnell, James 94,371 Offenhauser. Fred 325 Offerman, Glaus 144 Ogburn, Robert 398 Ogden, Gail 396 Ogle, William 389 Oglesby, Judith 163 Ogunbameru, Augustus ..142, 335 Ohmans, John 313 Okada, Joy 280 Okada. David 333 Oki, Dianne 180,296 Olander, Valerie 152,296 Olive, Karin 95,274 Olmstead, Clarence 361 Olmsted, Jonathan 95, 152 Olmsted, Nancy 159 Olrich, Frank 384 OLsen, Karen 271 Olson, Lawrence 303 Olwell, Carol 278 Omachi, Rodney 95, 331 Ommen, Thomas 95,319 Onaka, Gilbert 339 O ' Neil. David 95,384 O ' Neill, James 396 Oppenhi-inier, Richard 357 Orm.sbv. Ruth 95, 396 Orth, Richard 352 Osbom, Anne 268 Osborn, David 384 Osbom, James 173, 303 Osborne, Alfred 305 Osborne, Susan 290 Osher, Cheryl 271 Osterloh, Joseph 363 Oswald, David 307 Oswald, Ellen 271 Otchis, Wayne 351 Ott, Steven 335 Ott, Lesley 174,282 Ottmar, Michael 307 Otto, James 389 Overstreet, Robert 316 Overton, Christopher 384 Owen, Ann 143,271 Owen, Michael 95,340 Owens, David 95,377 Owens, David C 308 Owens, Suze 95,152,283 Pace, John 387 Pach, Sandra 271 Paciorek, Joanne 160,271 Packham, Dean 158,161,301 Paddon, William 325 Padfield, Patricia 271 Paesler, Judith 397 Page, Charlotte 95,291 Page, Martha 279 Page, Re.x 339 Pagon, Garrrett 304 Paige, Christopher 156, 300 Paine, Marcia 266 Painter, Mary 274 Painter, Susan 282 Pait, Barbara 274 Palmer, Everett 95,333 Palmer, Dianne 283 Pantages, Richard 325 Pardee, Julie 398 Park, Melburn 381 Parker, Douglas 95,361 Parker, Edward 311 Parker, Thomas G 165, 355 Parker, Thomas W 309 Paker, William 161 Parkinson, Lois 398 Parks, Patricia 266 Parsini, Marco 322 Passovoy, Susan 151,266 Patel, Ashwinkumar 322 Pate, Mary 95,142,291 Patel, Natverlal 322 Patitucci, Frank 95, 365 Patten, Carolyn 275 Patterson, Kristina 152, 284 Patterson, Paula 286 Pattillo, James 95,170,339 Paulsen, Linda 163,285 Paulv, Jay 95,371 Pauly, Matthew 142 Payne, Richard 368 Payton, Sallyanne 95 Pearce, Robert 144,313 Peck, Francesca 279 Peck, Rodney 130 Peck, Templeton 95 Peck, Theodore 369 Redder, William 95,312,314 Peden, Larry 95,325 Pedersen, James 95, 363 Pedersen, Robert 397 Pedersen, Roger 151,361 Peder.son, Carlton 95,325 Peer, Ralph 132 Pehoushek, Carol 280 Pekar ' , Albert 147 Peltken, Jack 95,325 Pena, Gilbert 160 Pendergast, Thomas 155, 383 Pendergrass, Rh.ea 95,297 Pennington, James 159 Peppard, Margaret 95, 292 Percv, Sharon 398 Perkins, John 174,311 Perzanowski, Stanley 166,314 Peters, Edwina 294 Peters, Lucy 95, 296 Peters, Ronald 377 Petersen, Carl 159 Petersmeyer 368 Peterson, Barry 325 Peterson, Karen 296 Peterson, Karen M 292 Peterson, Linda 95,277 413 Peterson, Lome 384 Peterson, Michael 95, 398 Peterson, Robert 305 Peterson, Steve 316 Peterson, Thomas 398 Petranker, Jack 305 Pettigrew, Kenneth 95,384 Pettit, Joseph 311 Pettit, Marjorie 286 Petty, Kaye 161, 275 Petty, Charles 161, 301 Pezzaglia, Janet 266 PfeifFer, Lynne 95, 279 Pflauin, Micjael 378 Phecley, Joan 95,275 Phillip, Maureen 292 Phillips, Cecile 271 Phillips, David 147 Phillips, Elizabeth 284 Phillipson, Donald 95, 351 Pichette, Jeffrey 311 Pickrell, James 378 Pickus, Robert 129,316 Pierce, Diane 95, 294 Pike, Catherine 130 Pilnier, Suzanne 266 Pilz, George 95,381 Pinkham, James 95,383 Pittenger, James 95 Pitts, Rolfe 320 Plain, Karen 159 Plank, James 325 Plant, Julie 96, 284 Player, Gary 96,384 Piutte, Arlayne 96, 397 Poage, James 129,337 Pogson, Gloria 96, 286 Poirier, Robert 142, 145, 369 Polkinghon, William 304 Pollack, Linda 96,278 Pollack, Susan 396 Pollock, David 96,313 Pollock, Thomas 96,325 du Pont, Ehzabeth 295 Pool, Roger 389 Poole, Mary 266 Poon, Sweener 327 Poore, James 351 Poorbaugh, Frederick 309 Pope, Dallas 161 Pope, Marilyn 397 Popovich, Perry 349 Porta, Joan 398 Porter, George 373 Porter, Jane 143.289 Porter, Leroy 161 Porter, Richard 325 Portlock, Daniel 96 Porzig, Ullrich 308 Posch, Virginia 96,297 Poster, Marc 305 Potter, Richard 352 Poulsen, Dennis 96, 387 Powell, James 96, 325 Powell, Geoffrey 352 Powell, William 375 Powers, Ann 96 Powers, Richard 335 Poythress, Kenneth 96,3)9 Pragcr, Allan 383 Prator, Lloyd 313 Pratt, Martha 96, 297 Pratt, Wilfred 96, 387 Preisler, Michael 384 Preisser, Thomas 96 Preissman, Ronald 373 Preonas, George 312 Presley. Pamela 96,282 Press, Linden 271 Pressey, Jean 96,283 Prestien, Richard 156, 303 Preston, William 303 Prewett, Donald 301 Price, Alan 304 Price, Charles 304 Price, John 311 Price, Janice 96, 264 Price, Judy 278 Price, Lowell 321 Pride, Richard 96,383 Prince, Jonathan 379 Pringle, Elizabeth 86, 286 Pringle, Ralph 161 Proper, Carole 143 Prothro, Charles 96, 387 Prouty, Melissa 280 Provo, Wade 161 Pruit, John 315 Ptacek, Edward 352 Pullum, Thomas 96, 398 Puzo, Madeline 285 Pyle, Jennifer 266 Q Ouaid, John 96, 383 Ouerna, Donald 308 Questad, Larry 373 Quck, Dean 339 Quigley, Susan 96, 264 Quindsland, Ivar 347 Quinn, John 304 R Raaka, Clayton 96,316 Kaby, John 170, 351 Racette, George 349 Race, Peter 96, 173, 312 Racine, Charles 96,384 Raffetto, Allen 97 Raffin, Steven 97,316 Ragan, Sandra 271 Raithel, John 373 Ralph, Russell 396 Ramsay, Barbara 271 Ramsden, Charles 97, 325 Randels, Stephen 97, 387 Randol. Emmy Lu 132,287 Raskoff, WiUiam 341 Rasmussen, Neil 97, 363 Rasmussen, Rammy 97 Rasor, William 305 Rathje, Edward 389 Ratner, Karen 266 Ray, James 309 Ray, Penelope 155,283 Raymond, Steve 383 Rayner, Gordon 318 Read, Carolyn 97, 161, 278 Ready, WiUiam 357 Redfern, Suzanne 97, 290 Redlich, Philipa 173,284 Reece, Douglas 97 Reed, Jon 136 Reed, Marcia 97,286 Reed, William 308 Reedy, Diane 97,268 Reedy, Janet 267 Reekie, Edith 97,280 Rees, David 339 Reeves, Maria 293 Rehbock, Philip 97,397 Reid, Donald 161,322 Reid, Donna 163,271 Reid, Peter 97, 150, 355 Rcidcr. Jonathan 308 Reinhart, Dolores 97,291 Raising, Richard 155, 366 Reiss, Wendy 292 Reitz, Bruce 383 Remus, Thomas 97, 379 Rencaii, Thomas 97, 366 Renqnist, Michael 333 Rentz, William 331 Repa, lohn 326 Replogle, Mary 267 Reuland, Florence 159,278 Rex, Eric 147, 170, 335 Reyes, Lana 97, 297 Reyes, Raymond 97,326 Ri ' vnolds, Christopher 365 Revnolds, Daniel 302 Reynolds, Judith 279 Rheim, lames 97.366 Rhiger, David 97,319 Rhinesmith. Susan 273 Rho.ids, Roger 97.365 Rhodes, Margaret 97, 275 Rhodes. Richard 97. 142, 326 Rhodes, Richird 97 Rhodes, William 397 Ribich, Lewis 369 Ricci, Vincent 308 Rice. George 398 Rice, Lauren 278 Rice, Mary 398 Rice, Sharon Dian 282 Rice, Peter 318 Rice, Thomas 311 Richards, Victoria 286 Richardson, Peter 97, 135, 349 Richmond, William 97,373 Rickctt, Robert 97, 145, 349 Ricketts, Sheila 97, 143. 278 Ridlen. Harriett 97,397 Riegel, Carter 377 Riegels, David 365 Riepe, Mary 97, 285 Rigby, Sterling 278 Rigsby, Anne 271 Riles, Thomas 156 Rinderknecht, Robin 97,349 Rinne, Carole 276 Roake, Samuel 322 Roark, Jill 163.173.271 Robbins, David 365 Robbins, Robert 326 Roberts, David 349 Roberts, Jane 98,290 Roberts, Judith 98, 294 Roberts, Marilynn 173,295 Roberts, Susan 295 Robertson, Alan 98 Robertson, Francis 363 Robertson, Harold 302 Robertson, James 144 Robertson, Jeanne 173.271 Robins, Elliot 309 Robinson, Allen 326 Robinson, Paul 391 Robinson, Russell 163 Robinson, Susan 159,271 Robinson, Tempe 98, 141, 149, 283 Robison, Sally 290 Robison, Thornton 98, 359 Rockwell, Gregory 384 Rockwell, Rosalie 151 Rodeker, Alan 318 Roegner, Harold 321, 337 Roessler, James 309 Rogers, Don 308 Rogers, Mary 98,296 Rogers, Sydne 98,114,294 Rohe, Karin 98, 143, 284 Rohlf, Thomas 305 Rohrer, Judith 287 Roise, Jonathan 308 Rollefson, Carolyn 151,289 RoUefson, Sally 285 Rollefson, Susan 143,284 Rolston, Constance 151,274 Romass, Howard 142, 331 Romero, Frederick 98, 152, 377 Romney, Scott 161 Romney, Clyde 377 Romo, Peter 333 Ronka. Robert ..-98, 165, 178, 351 Rood, Marsha 291 Roosevelt, Alexandra 282 Ro.sch. Robert 115 Rose, Paul 351 Rosenberg, John 326 Rosenberger, Carol 286 Rosenfeld, William 311 Rosenthal, James 98, 180, 361 Rosevear, William 337 Ross, Alan 326 Ro.ss, Janet 98,129,143,278 Ross, Tom 377 Roster, Michael 307 Roth, Richard J 98 Roth. Richard L 98,326 Rothaar. D-iinis 326 Rowe, ludith 98 Rowland, Willard 387 Roy, Jacmeline 161,276 Rovse. Ronald 297 Rulvn. Pamela 283 Ruble, Robert 171. 308 Ruble, Robin 98. 384 Rubv, lames 375 Rudloff. Ellen 168 Rudy, Carroll 277 Rugg, James 98, 145, 379 Rumsey, John 329, 333 Runions, Mark 304 Runyan, Steven 176, 337 RuofF, Karen 267 Rupert, Paul 305 Rusch, Martha 271 Rush, Stephen 369 Ru.sliforth, Brent 161 Rushton, Joan 81, 290 Ruskin, Frederic 319 Russell, Albert 98,347 Russell, Kathryn 271 Russell, Richard 304 Russell, Sharon 292 Rust, Margaret 98, 283 Rutala, Paul 304, 154 Ruth, Robert 366 Ruuska, Sylvia 98,268 Ruzek, Robin 142, 321 Ryan, Allen 174,318 Ryan, Peter 98,347 Ryerson, James 383 Rygg, George 98 S Sabo, Kathleen 267 Sahler, .Nancy 276 Saito, Ru.ssell 381 Sakata, Matthew 98, 137 Sakata, Edward ..98, 142, 145, 331 Saks, Nancy 396 Saliba, Michael 98,389 Salisbury, Royce 271 Salomon, Robert 373 SalquLst, Susan 174,271 Salter, Lucille 98, 282 Saltus, Ralph 159 Samow, Vicky 100, 291 Samples, Duane 98 Sampsell, Susan 283 Sampson, Alaric 384 Sams, Gerry 326 Samuelson, Sally 174,267 Samuelson, Timothy 303 Samderson, Marylee 289 Sandiford, Susan 267 Sandler, Michael 302 Sandretto, Louis 147,337 Sands, Van 304 Sansbury, James 339 Sanson, William 339 Santoki, Michael 381 Sattler, Bruce 333 Sauter, John 134 Sautter, Edward 305 Savage, Susan 277 Sawyer, Richard 375 Scally, Jim 98, 326 Schaefer, Herta 98,293 Schaum, Stephen 371 Scheef, Amy 280 Schembs, James 98, 366 Schenck, MarH 285 Schenone, Scott 331 Scherer, Charles 383 Schery, Teris 277 Schley. Kenneth 391 Schlichtmaim. Kathryn 294 Schlicke, Paul 339 Schmidgall, Garv 311 Schmidt, Betty 280 Schmidt, Judith 282 Schmidt, Peter 383 Schmoller, Eberhard 363 Schneider, Edward 304 Schneider, WiUi.im 313 Schodde, Melanie 280 Schofield, Glen 377 Schonong, Ronald 98, 326 Schoultz, Lars 98 Schrader, Helen 271 Schrader, Carl 365 Schraud, Patricia 279 Schreibman. Alan 144 Schroder, Carl 98 Schryver, Pamela 267 Schueller, George 318 Schumann, John 377 Schuller, Laverne 371 Schultz, Freya 398 Schultz. Kenneth 98, 351 Schulz. Katherine 286 Schutte, Louis 303 Schwartz, Daniel 312,317 Schwartz, Judith 296 414 Schween, Noel 369 Schweninger, Mark 309 Sciaroni, Charles 98 Scofield, Sharon 267 Scott, Stanley 159 Scott, Kathryn 163,272 Scott, Robert James 347 Scott, Robert John 314 Scott, William F 320 Scott, William P 347 Scribner, Peter 349 Scripps, Jack 371 Seaborg, Judith 279 Searcy, Allen 98 Seashore, Marjorie 282 Seawell, Ann 98, 143. 295 Sechrest, William 98, 366 Seckler, James 98,321.369 Secrist, Lee 98, 300, 385 Sedore, Jacquelin 292 Seed, John 383 Seeley, Hugh 322 Seeman, Robert 99,391 Seifert, William 99, 300 Seiffert. Perry 99. 387 Seitz, Bernard 99,389 Selby, Hope 291 Seligman. Thomas 375 Selna, James 130 Semrad, Craig 341 Seneker, Carl 99.398 Senne, Kenneth 99, 145, 318 Sensebaugh, Frank 311 Senzel, Alan 307 Sessel, Palmer 373 Sessler, Robert 307 Setzer, Florence 279 Sevcik, Kennedi 379 Sexauer, Sue 99, 291 Shaeffer. Betty 164, 275 Shaeffer, Sheldon 302 Shaffer, Sheryll 143,274 Shah, Mahendra 322 Shah, Dhirajlal 322 Shah. Siddharth 322 Shah, Vinod 322 Shaner. Vaughn 313 Shanley, Donald 357 Sharp, Susan 154,287 Sharpe. Nancy 99.290 Shaver, Sheila 277 Shaw. Alexander 303 Shaw, Barbara 272 Shaw. Edward ...99, 110. 126, 326 Shaw. Richard 99.357 Shaw. Philip 353 Stanford-Sec. 25 V Index Shedid, Jose 322 Sheldon, Wylie 273 Shellengerger, Donna 151, 164, 277 Shelton. Gail 272 Shelton, Margaret 99.278 Shepherd. Willard 99 Sherman. Barbara 99,278 Sherman. Carole 99, 282 Sherman, Mimi 151 Sherrer. Robert 99, 326 Sherrod. Kathleen 173,272 Sherry. Alan 397 Sherwin. Lawrence 99, 326 Shevach. Alan 99, 355 Shibamiva, Akira 99,327 Shields, Katherine 272 Shillington, Willard 313 Shiomi, Carol 279 Shivdasani. Suresh 134. 359 Shockro, Michael 99, 379 Shookoff, David 337 Shortridge, Ray 397 Shumway, Gwendolyn 285 Shupe, Lewis 99,371 Shute. Roger 99,326 Siegfried. Charles 160 Siegfried, Joan 99, 290 Siem, Ole 99, 335 Sievers, Bruce 383 Siler, Richard 333 Silcher, Peter 365 Sill, David 161 Silliphant, Leigh 371 Silva, Daniel 99,326 Silver, Franklin 311 Silverstein, Jo Ann 272 Smiley Silvius. Marilyn 292 Smith, Simison, Joyce 272 Smith, Simon, Richard 366 Smith, Simonson, Robert 369 Smith, Simpson, Carl 337 Smith, Sims, Laura 152,295 Smith, Sims, Lee 355 Smith, Sims, Sandra 278 Smith, Sinclair, James 309 Smith, Sinton, Gail 155.264 Smith. Sinton, Patricia 152, 283 Smith, Sisler, James 99, 391 Smith, Sisk. John 272 Smith, Sites, Michael 99, 318 Smith. Skarda. Sammy 155 Smith, Skidgell, Alan 99.320 Smith, Skinner, Ken 311 Smith. Skinner, Richard 308 Smith, Skolnick, Paula 267 Smith. Slater. Donald 309 Smith, Slaughter, Donald 309 Smith. Sloan. Earle 99, 163, 326 Smith, Sluiter. Marv 272 Smith, Small, Len 99.373 Smith, Smevold, Stanford 100,326 Smith. Smiland. William 100, 115.365 Smith, , Sandra 272 Carol 100,291 Charles ...380 Catherine 100,289 Dan Throop 100,333 David K 308 Dana 100 Edmund 100, 326 Edward 318 Eric 100, 359 Gary 100,285 Gerould 381 Glenn 379 Hugh 300 Kenneth 100,320 Laird 381 Martha 272 Michael 100,377 Nancy E 287 Otis 306 Phillip C 161 Ric hard C 100,351 Robert S 314. 133 Rossman 143, 321 Shelley .. 279 Roger 318 S. Corbin 164, 349 Smith, Susan 100,268 Smith, Susan Lee 159, 173,272 Smith, Terry 169 Smith, Walter 331 Smith, Weldon 100.318 Smith, William B 326 Smith, William G 100 Smith, William Thornton, 100, 355 Smithson, Gerald 304 Smull. Sharon 272 Smullin, William 398 Smurr. John 353 Sneid, David 136.306 Snivelv, John 333 Snively, Robert 100, 145,317 Snow, Donald 161 Snyder, Gary 100 Snyder, Keith 100, 391 Snyder. W. Ben 391 Soames, Scott 304 Scares. Dorothy 383 Soja. Richard 315 Sokolow. Jane 129,278 Solie, Leland 100, 331 Sorem, Michael 307 Sorensen, Douglas 303 Sorensen, Robert 326 415 Sorenson. Ronald 100, 367 Sorum, Paul 349 Soutar, Douglas 152,312 ,315 South, Karen 100,278 Southworth. Thomas 322 Spaght, Pearson 172, 367 Spain, David 318 Span«lor, Richard 304 Spaulding, Joseph 111,377 Speakman, Glendon 363 Spears, Lawrence 100, 333 Spector, Albert 31 1 Spector. Jane 282 Speer, Thomas 369 Spence, John 100, 383 Spence, David 306 Spencer, Roger 302 Spielman, Carol 100,290 Spittler, Stephen 318 Spitzer, Anna 100 Sprauge. Carvll 100, 294 Springer. Bradley 152, 347 Stadler, Fred 173,335 Stafford, lonas 381 Stagg, Robert 180,326 Stallard, Barry .. 143 Stallworth, John 313 Stallings, Laurence 100 Stanford, Gail .. .100, 141, 143, 287 Stanwood, Dennis 371 Stanwood, James 100, 317 Stark, Ann 151, 154, 289 Starr, David 349 Starr, Philip 349 Start, Steven 304 Stawinski, Arthur 319 Stearns, Cretchen 293 Stearns, Richard 166 Stebbins, Gay 100,285 Steele, lay 326 Steele, Richard 101,312,317 Steffpy, Robert 101,335 Steffen, Nancy 129, 278 Steffensen, Dwight 387 Stager, Marcia 269 Stehle. Roy 144 Stein, Diann 101, 160, 163,285 Stenimle, Kenneth 335 Stephens, Lloyd 391 Stephens, Monica 272 Steohenson, Bottv 101, 277 Stephenson, Christine 272 Stericker, Anne 169, 283 Sterling, William 311 Sterling, Michael 353 Sterrie, Margaret 398 Stren, Steven 397 Sterns, Richard 302 Stevens, Brooke 295 Stevens, Jonathan 101, 359 Stevens, Kenneth 158,300,387 Stevenson, Richard 156 Stewart, Elizabeth 280 Stewart, lack 101,369 Stillwell. Suzanne 143, 276 Stilson, Patricia 280 Stineback, David 387 Stinehart, William 389 Stirfon, Scott 302 Stivers. Barbara 295 Stoddard, Ray 317 Stoddard, Steven .367 Stoecker. Robert 365 Stokes. Ruelaine 292 Stoll, Richard 331 Stolpa, Julius 349 Stone, Susan 284 .Stone, William .306 Sooke, Kathrvn 101,279 Stoops, Carol 101,154.294 Stori ' y. lane 286 Stout. David .377 Stover. Harry 101 Stowell. Brian 161,381 Strack. Nancy 267 Strandbcrg. Michael .377 Strandberg. Terry 377 Strange. Carojvn 398 Strasburg. Paul 101,300 SIralton, Catherine 277 Strauss, Arnold 144, 3 ' 7 Strelitz. Ilene 101, 129,141,278 Stringham, Robnrfa 267 StTohecker, Robert 389 Strong, Robert 101,337 Stroube, Mary 101, 268 Stroud, Davitl 156 Studebaker, Joel 314 Sluice, Julie 276 Stump, Mary 134, 272 Stump, William 308 Su, Huai 164 Such, William 326 Suelzie. Judith 101, 297 Suen, Caroline 272 Suffcl, Robert 317 Suhr, Karen 164,271 Sullivan, Marion 284 Sullivan, Philip 333 Sullivan, Roger 308 Sullivan, William 355 Suinida, Charlotte 291 Summers. Robert 101, 326 Sumner, Diane 272 Sumo, Nino 101, 371 Susag, Lynn 397 Sutherland, John 147,307 Sutro, Mary 295 Sutton, Anne 272 Sutton, Carolyn 160 Sutton, Jack 306 Sutton, Margaret 397 Suvanto, Ilkka 387 Swan, Kenneth 101,381 Swan, Richard 307 Swanson, Carol 152, 283 Swanson, Charles 101,383 Swanson, David 101,326 Swartout, Michael 306 Swearingen, Robert 357 Sweazey, John 318 Sweeney, Dean 101 Sweeney, Dennis 112,300 Sweeney, Lawrence .101, 145, 389 Sweet, Richard 101,367 Swenson, Eric 101 Swenson, Mary 267 Swen.son, Ronald 101 Swires, Michael 369 Switzer, Robert 159 Swords, Lesley 295 Syer, Sara 267 Symonds, John 101, 371 Symonds, Quinta 150, 287 Symonds, Virginia 267 T Tackabury, Kathleen 101, 289 Taft, Tracy 267 Taketa, Richard 347 Talbot, James 331 Tamman, Maria 173,272 Tamura, Hicliard 383 Tangeman, William 101, 317 Tani, Steven 304 Tanner, George 309 Tanner, Robert 398 Tappan, David 308 Taraiiik. lames 101 Tarltim. Judith 272 Tarr. Susan 396 Tarrant, Terry 278 Tarshis. Janet 272 Tatnui, John 353 Taub, Haskell 314 Taubman, Charles 341 Tauman, Charles 180, 303 Taylor, Alan 384 Taylor, Donald 163, 172,339 Taylor, lames 307 Taylor, John F 357 Tavlor, S. Brooke 367 Te.aff, Anna 156,280 T. ' ilge. Robert 101 Tcmpl-ion, Bruce 101,326 Terr. Celia 272 Terry, Charles 309 Terry, Joseph 306 Terrv. William 102, .351 Teschner. Richard 326 TeSelle. Robert 147, .309 Teske, Kenneth 156, .367 Tesler. Lawrence 173,331 Tetrick. Sally 277 Thacher, George 377 Thacker, Michael 361 Thanos, Andrew 173, 304 Thayer, Dennis 304 Thayer, Ellen 290 Thayer, Ted 367 Thoene, Jess 102, 349 Thomas, William 375 Thompson, Dorrie 278 Thompson, Douglas 351 Thompson, Judith 272 Tiioinpson, Margaret 275 ThoinpsDu, Mary 102, 297 Tiioiiipson, Peter 387 Thompson, Rutli 293 Thompson, Robert 313 ' I ' hompson. Ruth L. .102,152,296 Thonie, Barrie ..102, 144, 156, 286 Thorne, CJene 318 Thornton, Charles 102, 367 Thorpe, lanet 272 Tlioriic. Ray 102,385 Tlnirlow, John 102, 145, .361 Ihurlow, Stephen 102, 365 Tiangsing. Franklin 333 Tice, Sandra 267 Tiegel, Ingrid 276 Tiffany, Karen 283 Tilfanv, William 302 Tillon. William 317 Timothy, John 166,327 Tinder, Barbara 284 Tinker, Alice 272 Tinker. Paul 317 Tipton, Benjamin 337 Tisdale. Eben 102, 371 Titlmaun, Carolyn 102,275 Todd, Ann 291 Toll. Nancy 272 Tomooka, Lee 333 Toombs, Thomas 102,145,313 TopluiTn, Douglas 159 Topic. Judith 272 Torrance, Kay 174,282 Torre, Philip 391 Towne, James 353 Towner, loseph 145, .308 Townsend, Kerry 152,296 Tov, Allen 3.35 Trachta, -Stanley 3 5 Traev, Varlerie 291 Tree.se, Clifford 3.39 Tremain, Robert 349 Trescher, Victoria 275 Treter, Douglas 371 Trombetta, Diane 163,272 Tnmian, Phillipi 102 Tsai. Chen 164 Tsuboi, Lvnne 272 Tucliler. Robin 154, 331 Tucker, fackie 287 Tuffh, lill 267 Tullis, Barclay 159 Tuman, Edward 102, 326 Turkel, William 102, 313 Turner, Martin 314 Turner, Stephen 306 Turner, William 102, 383 Tuveson, Christopher 333 Twist, Bill 152 U Ulberg. Cvnis 102,381 Underdal. ' Gerlad 347 Underwood, Robert 315 Upttm, Kole 102,314 Upson. Mary 102, 151, 279 Urban. Kathleen 272 Uniuhart. John 173, 353 Ursin. Edmund 381 V Vail, lohn . 102,317 Valentine, Eric 102, 155,337 Vance. James 147,311 Van, David 102, 349 Vandermast, Gavle 272 ' andeveer, Marv 272 VanHorn, Richard ....102,300,341 ' anLob.nsels. Ru.ssell 174,371 Van Pelt. Slephan 102,331 ' an .Seoy. Carolvn 102,277 N ' ansiuderen. Alexander 304 Vui .ant, Peter 102, 331 N ' aranini, Jerome 367 X ' .inuMn, . ' Vnn 272 ' asconeellos, Will iam 311 Vaughn, Christine ...155,173,289 X ' aughn, John 367 Vau . Alice 102,289 ' elas(iuez, Jose 160, 322 ' erbrugge, Lois 166, 272 Vergari, Virginia 102, 293 Ver Lee, Linda 102,151,282 Vermeil, Peter 367 416 Verphmk, William ....102,172,339 Victorino, Louis 302 Vidaurri, Irene 275 VierlinjT, John 147,311 Vinnieof , Paul 102, 341 Vittinghoff, Eric 341 VonDioszegy, Adam 102,326 Vukajlovich, Robert 387 W Wagner, Phillip 102,365 Waite.s, Margaret 102,275 Wakiyama, Takashi 327 Walbert, David 318 Walbot, Virginia 267 Wales, lack 321 Walker, ' Bryce 102, 361 Walker, Gary 308 Walker, Gary T 102, 385 Walker, James 307 Walker, lerome 151,333 Walker, Rick 331 Walker, Robert 353 Walker, William 306 Wall, Robert 379 Wallace, James 398 Wallace, Scott 102,326 Walley, Craig 387 Walling, WiUoughbu 300 Walls, Linda 267 Walsh, Hugh 102,381 Wal.sh, lames 304 Walsh, Judith 292 Walsh, Michael C 326 Wal.sh, Michael J 389 Walters, Roland 371 Walton, William 102,326 Wang, David 327 Wan, Patricia 103,289 Wanger, Peter 337 Wara, William .. 102, 326 Ward, Jay 102,373 Ward, Susan 174 Warmington, Richard 103, 145, 367 Warmke, Nancy 293 Warn, Bonnie 267 Warren, Michael 103,389 Warren, Ronald 317 Washington, DcU 267 Wasserman, Stephen, 103, 154, 267 Watanabe, Steven 306 Waterfield, James ...103,165,326 Waterman, Robert 304 Waters, Reba 272 Watkins, Helen 398 Watkins, Virginia 396 Watson, Douglas 359 Wattles, Jeffrey 398 Way, Stephen 302 Wayman, Walter 359 Weatherup, Ann 272 Weaver, Clark 387 Weaver, Jay 190 Weaver, Richard 365 Weaver, Robert 150,377 Weaver, William 347 Webb, Wayne 303 Webster, Laurence 357 Webster, William 103,326 Week, Marjorie 284 Week, Thomas 337 Wedin, Vernon 110 Weed, Mary 291 Weedon, Hans 331 Weichcrt, Jo Ann 277 Weill, David 143 Weinberg, Phillip 103,373 Weinig, Donald .103,335 Weisinger, Kenneth 103, 326 Weiss, Allan 326 Weiss, Richard 389 Weiss, Richard L 341 Weissbluth, .Marc 178 Weisz, Peter 313 Welch, David 113,331 Welch, Sondra 275 Wells, Diane 285 Wells, Elizabeth 267 Wells, Judith 398 Wells, Miriam 180, 267 Wells, Steven 351 Wells, William R 359 Wells, William W 349 Welsh, Thomas 389 Wenzel, John 306 Werthen, Joelle 289 Wertz, William 318 Wesling, Paul 320 Wessell, Nils 103 West, Karen 155 West, Stephen 373 Westbrook, Terry 103, 145,326 Westcott, Stuart 317 Westerberg, Susan 103, 286 Westerlund, Barbara 103,287 Westgate, Samuel 331 Westman, Nels 103, 176, 351 Wetmore, Mary 294 Wetzel, Carroll 355 Wexler, Alice 103,292 Wharton, Jerry 292 Wharton, William 335 Wheatley, David 144, 335 Wheatley, Robert 173, 385 Wheaton, Betty 103, 152, 292 Wheaton, Bruce 341 Wheeler, Beth 267 Wheeler, David 304 Wheeler, James 337 Wheeler, Leslie 272 Wheeler, Mary 398 Wheeler, Robert, ....103,147,329, 335 Whitaker, John 103 White, Denis 381 White, Dennis 103 White, Carol 267 White, George 353 White, John 373 White, Margaret 278 White, Morgan 326 White, Roger 371 White, Terrill 389 Whitehill, Don 387 Whiteside, Mary 398 Whitman, Peter 389 Whitman, Torrev 320 Whitmore, Richard 103, 357 Wickizer, Dianne 103,268 Wickstrom, Clifton 170 Widenmann, Adele 272 Wie.st, Sally 272 Wiggins, Bruce 373 Wilco.x, Bruce 134 Wilde, Valerie 160,287 Wilder, Barry 317 Wildesen, Leslie 284 Wile, Ellen 103,280 Wilhelm, Bruce 309 Wilhelm, Robert 326 Wilken, Laurence 385 Wilkes, Robert 326 Wilkin, John 353 Wilkinson, George 103, 353 Willard, Phylhs 283 Willard, Randy 179 Willeke, Klaus 322 Williams, Alan 377 Williams, Andrew 177,341 Williams. Diane 292 Williams, Frank 103, 383 Williams, Harold 333 Williams, Helen Lynne ....173, 267 Williams, lames T 103, 145 Williams, Michael 341 Williams, Peter 375 Williams. Raburn 353 Williams. Robin 279 Williams. Richard 303 Williams, Sara 103,292 Williams, Steve 136 Williams, Walter 304 417 ■- ' lii 418 1 a Williams, William 318 Williamsen, Craig 172, 349 Williams, Paul 103, 326 Williamson, Robert 351 Williamson, Walton 326 Willis, Stephen 326 Willis, Susan 272 Willmorth, Judith 103,284 WiUoughby, David 385 Wills, Christiane 296 Wilson, Barbara 267 Wilson, Christopher 317 Wilson, Deanne 293 Wilson, Dennis 177, 349 Wilson, Diana 272 Wilson, Gary 320 Wilson, Mary 267 Wilson, Nicki 103,114,294 Wilson, Randolph 103, 371 Wilson, Richard 103,369 Wilson, William 103, 351 Winchester, Susan 280 Wineberg, Mary 289 Wingert, David 172 Wingerter, Laurence 103, 347 Winkler, Jon 161 Winters, William 103,326 Winthrop, Loring 303 Wirtz, Robert 103, 327 Wise, Lauress 307 Wogsberg, Philip 104 Woldenberg, Lawrence ...180,359 Wolf, Siegbert 322 Wolfe, Karr 190 Wolfe, John 104 Wolfe, Lyn 104, 141,292 Wolz, William 130 Womak, William 104,314 Wong, Edward ..144, 147, 160, 315 Wood, Antonette 274 Wood, Charles 373 Wood, Jack .104 Wood, Jacqueline 267 Wood, John 327, 339 Wood, Kent 314 Wood, Mitchell 317 Wood, William A 327 Woodbury, Richard 161 Woodbury, Roger 302 Woodhead, Jerold 306 Woodruff, Thomas 173,357 Woods, Linda 291 Woods, Susan 104, 173, 286 Woods, Ward 104, 357 Woodward, Diana 104,291 Woodward, Roger .287 Woodworth, Charla 104,297 Woodridge, Lou 104,292 Woolfenden, James 104, 317 Wooster, Kelly 104,327 Workman, Carol 104, 297 Wrenn, James 160, 322 Wright, Eric 104,353 Wright, Marshall 104, 337 Wright, Michael 353 Wright, Ru.s,scll 341 Wright, William 304 Wyant, Virginia 104, 396 Wycherley, Helen 291 Wyler, Judith 104,275 Wyler, Robert 359 Wytock, David 302 Y Yamada, Kenneth 327 Yamada, Tadataka 272 Yanger, Thomas 369 Yates, Michael 349 Yates, Si 379 Yee, James 104,320 Yee, John 313 Yetter, Stanley 313 Yim, Marilyn 397 Yoder, Charles 320 Yore, Donald 104,385 Yoshida, Kakuro 322 Yoshihara, Haruhiko 322 Youd, James 104,333 Young, Allyson 279 Young, Bernard 104, 391 Young, Gary 318 Young, Delano 304 Young, Frank 363 Young, James 173,302 Young, Roderick 385 Young, Warren 349 Younger, John 302 Youngman, Kirk 302 Yount, Elizabeth 285 Yount, Larry 367 Yue, Tommy 309 Yunker, John 104, 355 Z Zacher, Valerie 104,295 Zamecnik, John 104,327 Zameda, Marcia 275 Zamora, Stephen 367 Zamzow, John 361 Zaro, Joan 398 Zebal, Bradley 302 Zegura, Stephen 353 Zeigler, Linda 272 Zimmerman, Robert 397 Zinker, Elizabeth 104 Zin.ser, Elizabeth 297 Zipf, Linda 277 Zissler, James 104 Zongker, Philip 373 Zornow, Marian 267 Zou,smer, Steven 104, 126, 136 Zulevic, Daniel 174 419 oo CO OUAD Ifol. 71 STANFORD UNIl ERSITir i