Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 426 of the 1965 volume:

THE 1965 s w onn OUJVD Owned and Published by the Associated Students of Stanford University, Stanford, California 1 i965 QUAD STAFF EDITOR .......... EMMY LU RANDOL MANAGING EDITOR ...... KEN CREESE HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER .... BRUCE WILCOX COPY EDITOR ........ JOELLYN KAPP LAYOUT EDITOR ........ ANN HISLOP PHOTO EDITOR .... BARBARA ARMENTROUT CANDIDS EDITOR................JIM LINSCOTT SPORTS EDITORS....JERRY BIEDERMAN GEORGE SOULE TECHNICAL EDITOR....DIANE RAFOTH FACULTY EDITOR ...... SUSAN SHARP BUSINESS MANAGER..RICHARD JENSEN SALES MANAGER.................JIM JUDSON ORGANIZATIONS MANAGER .... BILL WELLS © 1965 by the Associated Students of Stanford University All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America €( n:. rs STUDENT LIFE..... 4 ATHLETICS....... 66 ACADEMICS.......118 CLASS OF 1965...153 ORGANIZATIONS...186 LIVING GROUPS...254 INDEX 400 4 STUDENT LIFE o« I remember listening to a commencement address of wisdom and advice sixty-two generations of Stanford graduates ago. I don’t recollect a word of it. I will give you three observations, and no advice. This is your second greatest adventure; the first being when you entered Stanford... You will not find a cold, cold world- God bless you. Herbert Hoover Commencement, 1957 6 7 8 9 10 The dawn of those who dream and those who do ... “In my beginning is my end. T. S. Eliot 12 ■ 4 To listen, to laugh, to cheer, and not play alone ... 13 John Kenneth Galbraith 14 To be aware, to feel a moral commitment, to act out of knowledge, and not live alone. Scientists Engineers B AND PHYSICIANS FOR 4- ■ JOHNSON HUMPHREY 15 Homecoming — alums, decoratiotis, and Tommy Trojan. 17 18 19 20 Big Game — four in a row, and the Axe is still here. RESERVED FOR PRESIDENT EMERITUS BEATCAL 21 00 ... people who dissent and dare, who dream and choose and do. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Finals approached, days of reckoning, but the grades told nothing of the dilemmas, the tensions, and the desires that lay beneath. 32 And as the autumn drifted into winter, the days became shorter, but the nights longer. 33 34 Detours and parking problems, the sound of hammers and the smell of tar . .. As the dust cleared, Stanford’s face changed. 35 36 38 The days were many-minded, often confusing and wearisome. 40 Rush — weeks of the continuous smiles, emotional days and restless nights. 41 Some found causes and were eager to be tested. 42 43 ifr 44 45 Others continued the search for understanding, knowing some truths, yet probing deeper for others. 46 47 • 48 Spring came; life moved outside. Some did nothing, which was something most of us wanted to do. A word, a touch, a feeling, an insight. 50 51 The City, its lights and people and hills — an escape which brought maturity. 52 53 Knowledge brought new sources of invention, of ideas, of action. 54 55 56 There were hours of leisure, hours given meaning by one s own thoughts. 58 60 Look to this day for it is life. The very life of life. In its brief course lie all the verit ies and realities of your existence: The Bliss of Growth, The Splendor of Beauty, The Glory of Action. For yesterday is but a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision. But today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day.” Sanscrit 63 'IX This was the year, the year of the day, the year of dimension. 64 65 67 LPEF ± FZ TMEJXfT CPE Charles A. Taylor Director of Athletics Offering students a chance to feel the thrill of competition, an outlet for violent emotions, and the opportunity to fulfill their general studies group activity requirement, the Stanford Athletic Department runs intercollegiate and intramural sports as well as physical education courses. Headed by Charles A. Taylor and his assistants, Rixford K. Snyder, faculty athletic representative and Donald A. Lie-bendorfer, director of publicity, it helps students to achieve the Greek goal of sound mind and sound body. 68 Jim Mago, Jim Ruby, Carey Cook, Ceorge McFarlin, Ray Hunter. 69 The Stanford cannon. 70 PRINCE LIGIITFOOT Susan Janss, Freddie Baumstark, Winki Bclz, Lynn Williams, Peggy Eaton. Coach Ralston is carried off the field after Stanford's Big Came victory. “Man must strive and in striving he must err. — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. “Mistakes killed us again. — Coach John Ralston after the UCLA game. The football season opened at Washington State with a spectacular game. A 52 yard field goal by Braden Beck and a 49 yard run bv Tom Roth seemed to give the Indians a certain victor)', but a pass interception and a 15 yard personal foul with only two minutes remaining in the game brought down Stanfords house of cards 23-29. Row One: Coach Ralston, John Read, Mike Connelly, Mike Pavko, Bill Ostrander, Rick Bianchina, Kent Tieman, Dick Shaw, Al Curr, Art Miller, John Guillory, Dick Ragsdale, Craig Ritchey, Dale Rubin, Don Cook, Ray Handley, J. D. Lodato, Roger Clay, Terry DeSylvia, Dean Bowman, Phil Humphreys. Row Two: Coach Davis, Mike Hibley, Bob Montgomery, Joe Neal, John James, Tom Elliot, Delos Brown, Denis Arch, Ed Ptacek. Dave Nctton, Larry Volmert, Dave Lewis, Braden Beck, Dick Berg, Quasi Schrader, Bob Blunt, Bob Oar, Bob Amon, Jim Troopman, Bob Rath, Bob Ruth, Guy Rounsaville, Jim Aaronson, Al Wilburn, Coach McLaughlin, Coach Walsch. Row Three: Coach Rust, Coach Fehring, Coach White, Bob Howard, Ron Miller, Duncan Smith, S i. LSYM RECORD STANFORD 23 .... Washington State 29 STANFORD 10 San Jose State 8 STANFORD 20 UCLA 27 STANFORD -34 Rice 7 STANFORD 6 Notre Dame 28 STANFORD 10 Oregon 8 STANFORD 10 use 15 STANFORD 0 Washington 6 STANFORD 16 Oregon State 7 STANFORD 21 California 3 Big Came action was fast and furious. Dave Shaffer. Bruce Kehrlf, Jack Longinotti, Dave Oswald, Jim Anderson, John Wilbur, Bob Nichols, Dick Lccuwenberg, Phil Wagner, Eric dc Cooyer, Bill Ogle. Cary Pettigrew, John Mason, Clenn Myers, Jack Chappie, John Wilkin, lim Mills, Ken Fraser, Ferg Flanagan, Bob Peterson. Coach Cambold. Stanford quarterback Dave Lewis (10) led the Indians in their last three games. 73 Indian quarterback Terry De Sylvia hands off to fullback John Read (32) against USC. Dick Lecuwcnberg (79) and Ray Handley (48) provide blocking forward as USC's Vellone (78) waits for Read. Personal fouls were damaging in the next game, San Jose State, one of them nullifing a touchdown. The Indians were able to win 10-8, nevertheless, with excelled defensive and offensive contributions by Tom Roth and Ray Handley. The UCLA game was one the Indians deserved to win: they outgained the Bruins 399 yards to 270 and led in first downs 23 to 18. But Stanford was halted twice on the UCLA 1 yard line and lost the game 20-27. Again outstanding, Ray Handley gained 134 yards. After the UCLA game, fans were pessimistic about Stanfords chances against Rice, a 12 point favorite. Rice had the first score of the game but never scored again. Jack Chappie and Guy Rounseville both intercepted Rice passes, running them for touchdowns. Two other interceptions by Stanford, a pair of field goals bv Braden Beck, and a 68 yard punt by Dave Lewis also highlighted the game. Rice bowed to the Cards 34-7. 74 Quarterback Dick Berg (16) laterals to halfback Ray Handley (48) in action against Oregon State. If the Indians deserved to win the UCLA game and didn’t, they at least had the consolation after the Notre Dame game that a few yards difference would not have changed the game’s outcome. Losing to Notre Dame 6-28, Stanford averaged one inch per carry. After the Notre Dame and Washington games, the Stanford team seemed to arise like the phoenix out of the ashes and won 3 of their last 4 games. Snapping a 10 game Oregon winning streak, Stanford beat Oregon for the first time since 1956. Although outgaining the Ducks 374 to 73 yards, the Indians almost lost. A 27 yard field goal by Braden Beck in the last 13 seconds saved the game for Stanford 10-8. A 41 yard field goal by Braden Beck and a pass by Dave Lewis to Bob Blunt supplied the only Stanford scores in the USC game. In Stanford’s last loss of the season, the Trojans won 10-15. End John Mason (82) evades SC defending halfback Gary Hill (31). 75 The next game, Washington, was also disappointing. Four Stanford fumbles and only three completed Indian passes could not be offset by a good defensive line which held Washington to 3 yards a play, and Stanford lost 0-6. Stanford next faced undefeated Oregon State. Stanford was stopped twice on the 1 yard line, but Rav Handley broke the Stanford rushing record, Beck kicked a field goal, and two plays by Lewis and Blunt produced a touchdown. Stanford won 16-7. The battle of Big Game was fought off the field as well as on. Before the game, a canine creature ran onto the field and seized the ball, one of the few times during the day that the Berkeley l oys were in possession of it. At half time the Stanford Band made its bid for immortality in a clash with a Cal fraternity man (or was it a Cal Bear?). Highlights of the second half included, a Cal water bomb attack which mistakenly soaked the Berkeley alumni and smoke bombs which exchanged sides more frequently than the ball. Card tackle John Wilkin (78) brings down an unidentifiable Rice halfback. Gary Pettigrew (88) and Jack Chappie (66) close in on Rice halfback Fleming (44). Halfback Ray Handley (48) takes evasive action in the Rice game. Stanford dcfendi J- D. Lodato (27) brings down 78 Each side went into the game with 28 Big Game victories, giving a greater significance to this year's game. A 46 yard run by Dave Lewis (who averaged 47 yards for 7 punts), two interceptions by Guillory, and an outstanding effort by Jack Chappie, lineman of the game, highlighted the Stanford attack. It was one of the biggest routs in Big Game history: Stanford 21, Cal 3. Stanford’s fourth consecutive Big Game victory, it evened out the season’s record at 5 wins and 5 losses. Dick Ragsdale (46), Jack Chappie (66). and Craig Ritchey (40) smother Southern Cal’s Williams (44). Indian halfback J. D. I-odato is hit by Rice’s Neal Branscum (75). Stanford defeated the Owls 34-7. End John Mason catches a pass and a Rice halfback. 79 water POLO Coach Caughrans acquatic Indians were unable to repeat last year’s national championship: they finished this season with a 9-10 record. Outstanding on the team were Bill Ready, Jeff Beck, and Jim Ellis. Water poloists are often difficult to locate in black and white pictures. FRESHMAN TEAM — Row One: Mike McLean, Terry Hoover, Bill Meyer. Row Twos Joe Higgins, coach; Doug MacLean, Pete Ready, Pat Cathcart, Terry Edeli. Jim Props, Ron Roberts. Row Three: John McEntyrc. Doug Miller. John Kcsler, Jon LaMar, Craig Brown. Russ Barto, Bud DeZonia, Mike Cathcart. Row Four: Walt Poterbin, Mark Parmely, Mike Greene, Cary Sheerer. Jim King, Dennis McGuire, Bob Momsen, John Holbcrton. VARSITY TEAM — Row One: Jim Gaughran, coach; Doug Kuehn, Dave Hawkins, Mike Doscher, Jeff Beck. Mike Eshleman. Row Two: Mark Kane, Doug Jensen, Bill Derrig, Scott MacGregor, Tom Chalberg, Art Snyder. Row Three: Mike Sorem, Jim Ellis, Bill Chandler, Bryan Beck, Bill Ready, Tom Carter 80 Elwin Buggc, coach: Ik Hong, John Xiem, captain; Ricardo Maduro. An Intercollegiate fencing competition in progress. EEJVCIJVG This year’s Stanford fencing team anticipates winning first or second place in the Northern California Intercollegiate Fencing Competitions. The team is coached by Elwyn Bugg, Professor Emeritus of Physical Education. As a leader in the field, Mr. Bugge has served on the 1960 and 1964 U.S. Olympic Fencing Committees. Limited to three fencers, the squad this year is represented by John Xiem, Ricardo Maduro, and Ik Hong. With the season just started, Xiem and Maduro placed in top positions in the first individual foil events of the XCIFC held at Stanford with seven colleges participating. 81 Xiem (left) and Maduro (right) in a practice bout. Completing one of its most successful seasons in years, the Stanford soccer team won 11, lost 3, and tied one of their games to finish second in the league. Outstanding on Coach Prid-dles team were All Americans Kamel Kadi and Klaus Bergman. A well timed kick can do wonders (or horrors). Row One: James Gidwitz, Pete Janss, Bill Hurlbut, Dann Boyd, Jeff Gray. Bill Palmer, Jose Celis, coach. Row Two: Bill White, coach: Pete Trace, Ken Nystrom, Boh Gray, Stu Rawlings, George Helmholz, Dan Wytock, Richard Lynch, F. Priddle, coach. Row Three: Randy Ireson, Larrv Dunn, Pete Barry, Malcolm Taylor, Fred Coff, Joseph Okello, Richard Curtis, Roger Goodman. 82 A goalie’s work is seldom easy. The basketball team won their first game against USC 69-60 and then beat San Jose State 61-59. After two losses (50-77 to USF and 60-61 to Oregon State) which evened their record, they l eat Oregon 74-56. That win was followed by 93-65 and 88-75 victories over Tulane and Wyoming respectively. In their first FAC game, the Indians beat the Washington State Cougars 70-43. Bob Bedell, Kent I link-ley, and Ray Kosanke led the scoring. Bill Farley gets the jump on an unidentified WSU ballplayer. Row One: Tim Nisbet, Skip Hutchison, Rod Young, Mike Preisler. Turner, assistant coach; Howie Dallmar. head coach: Brock Cowdy, Gary I-overidge, Kent Hinckley, Dick Weaver. Row Two: Bill Jack Gilbert, Ray Kosanke, Craig Cordes, Bob Bedell, Bill Farley, Clayton Raaka, Ronald Freed, manager. 85 Boh Bedell attempts to shoot against Oregon. The Hand from the right is unidentifiable. The next game was an 80-6S trouncing of the Washington Huskies. The team of Bob and Bay — Bedell and Kosanke — again led the scoring with Bedell scoring 30 points. lie did not fare as well in the next game when Trojan Bill Westphal held him to 6 points and USC rode over Stanford 59-75. The Indians next faced first ranked UCLA and bowed 66-80. Things looked up, however, with an S7-57 win over UCSB. Sweet success was not to last though, and Stanford lost to UCSB the next night by one point, 84-85. Mike Preisler (41) brings the ball down between Washington State’s Werner (42) and Peeples (22). 86 A dramatic win over Oregon 77-75 on Gary Loveridge’s basket with three seconds remaining in the game and a 51-48 win over Oregon State put Stanford in second place and made Ko-sanke player of the week. Oregon State’s Jim Jarvis helped to break the Indian’s string of victories as Stanford lost 45-47. The Stanford-Oregon game saw Stanford score 10 points in the last three minutes and Bedell rack up 23 points, but Oregon won nevertheless, 73-68. The next three games were black for Stanford: a 56-59 loss to Washington, a 58-59 defeat at the hands of Washington State, and a 71-87 loss to UCLA. Ken Hinckly shoots alone against the University of Washington. Raaka (35) cleans the boards again in action against the Huskies. Oregon’s Barnett finds himself surrounded — Stanford's Cordcs (54). Gilbert (45) and Raaka (35) make it hard on the ducks. 87 Cal's Henderson attempts to stop a Gary Loveridge lay-up. The season came close to ending with a bang when someone phoned a bomb warning in on the USC game. (Stanford is still stuck with its pavilion. ) The game, which Stanford won 87-71, was also highlighted by a small brawl. Most fans seemed to enjoy circus night in the pavilion. The final two games of the season were victories over Cal, 86-79 and 72-59, with Clay Raaka putting in outstanding performances. For the second consecutive year, Stanford finished second to UCLA. Clay Raaka sneaks a pass past UCLA’s Kenny Washington. 89 Craig Cordes is all alone as lie shoots this one against Washington. Boh Bedell and Ray Kosanke (42) take a rebound from OSU’s Bill Whelan while Clayton Ruaka (35) looks on attentively. s 4 LSY ni ioitn STANFORD 69 Santa Clara 60 STANFORD 61 San Tose State 59 STANFORD 50 USF 77 STANFORD 60 Oregon State 61 STANFORD 74 STANFORD 98 Tulane 65 STANFORD 88 Wyoming 75 STANFORD 70 Washington State 43 STANFORD 80 Washington 68 STANFORD 59 USC 75 STANFORD 66 UCLA 80 STANFORD 87 UCSB 57 STANFORD 84 UCSB 85 STANFORD 77 STANFORD 51 Oregon State 48 STANFORD 45 Oregon State 47 STANFORD 73 Oregon 62 STANFORD 65 Washington 56 STANFORD 58 Washington State 59 STANFORD 67 UCLA 83 STANFORD 87 USC 71 STANFORD 86 California 79 STANFORD 72 California 59 Clayton Raaka's (35) rebounding skill proved valuable throughout the season. The rugby team started another fine season under Pete Kmctovich’s coaching. Led by Bob Blunt and Dick Ragsdale they triumphed over the Peninsula Ramblers, the Olympic Club, Peacock Gap, San Diego State, USC and UCLA. SC football players do not play rugby and SC rugby players do not play rugby as well as Stanford football-rugby players. Row One: Monty Orr. Cary Pettigrew, Eric deCooyer, Dick Ragsdale, Bill Ostrander. Row Two: Jon Brandin. captain; Jim Lynden, John Wilbur. Blaine Nye, Randy Vahan, Bob Ncwbery, Tom Fortmann. Row Three: Dan Foster, John Merrill, Dwight Owen, Henry Mac- Queen. Dave Pugh. John Faber, Dan Terpack, Pete Kmetovic, coach. Row Four: Larry- Gardner, trainer; Jim Brown. Al Williams, Troy Barbee, Tim Wilson. Tom Elias, Paul Busch, Steve Purse). Tim Hansel. Row Five: Alaric Sampson, Tom Woodruff, Ernie Jahnckc. Jim Geldennann, Tom Roy, John Page. 91 VARSITY TEAM — Row One: Toni Stem, Art Snyder, John Vanderveldc. Row Two: Jim Lancy, Dick Ward, Doug Jensen, Bill Scliubach, Paul Wesling. Al Faulconer, manager. Row Three: Jim Gaughran, coach; Dan Janzcn, Mike Doscher, Bill Derrig, Dave Calfee, Ilkka Suvanto. Stanford backstrokers are off against SC. The 4-6 record of the swimming team with losses to the Arden Ilills and Santa Clara Swimming Clubs, Oregon, Washington, USC, and Foothill and victories over Cal (twice), Utah and UCLA doesn’t have Coach Gaughran worried: sophomores Jim Laney, Bill Derrig and Dave Calfee will all be coming back. Mike Doscher whose specialty is free style and Ilkka Suvanto who swam butterfly for the Finnish Olympic team were outstanding. 92 Even photo-finishes must have one loser. FRESHMAN TEAM — Row One: Ted Meyer. Bill Meyer, Jim King. Chip Walklet, Russ Barto, Craig Brown. Row Two: John Kesler, Doug Miller, Terry Young, Bill Manoogian, Ron Roberts, Pete Ready. Row Three: Jim Gaughran, coach; Wells Shoemaker, manager; Bob Momsen, Mark Parmely, Mike Greene. Mike Wall, Gary Sheerer, Denny McGuire, manager. 93 WRESTLIJXTG Frank Pratt and Mike Davison during a practice session. The Stanford matmen failed to win any of their matches. The performance of All-American Bmce Wilhelm did not balance the Indian forfeits in the first three weight divisions each match this season. FRESHMAN TEAM — Row One: Tim Luria, Doug Guncsch, John Suttle, Tom Rajala, John Hazelton. Row Two: Bill Lcland. coach; Mark Rafinelli, Bill Vogelpohl, Jim Hen-nefer. Bud Hollingbcry. Rick Nelson, Ron Orr. VARSITY TEAM — Row One: Steve Schaum, Pete Kamcnstcin, Boh Garcia. Row Two: Bill Leland, coach; George Kampe, Mike Davison, Frank Pratt, Allen Toy, manager. 94 How One: Bob Miller, Rudy Oberzan, captain; Jim Conti, George Bellows. Row Two: Ray Lunny, coach; Tom Yanger, Mike Palmer, Phil Zongker, AI Lipman, Al Price, manager. Missing: Bare Johnson, Frank Crant, Craig Ihara. The boxing team seemed to be following the path of the wrestling team, losing to Cal twice 5-4 and TA-VA and to Nevada 7-2. Only Rudy Oberzan was consistently victorious. 95 Tom Yanger spars with a teammate during a practice bout. When flying rings do not fly, curious feats of strength arc observed. Parallel bars present interesting problems in balance. G YJMJXTASTICS Row One: Bill Moon. Alan Miyamoto. Mark Landes. Row Two: John Gilmore, coach; Benny Chien, manager; Ted Anstedt, Bob Smith, John Rinderknecht, Bill Rusher. 96 The gymnastics team had a successful start, losing to Oregon State 58-61, but then beating San Francisco State 75 -29J and Cal 95-25 with fine performances by John Rinder-knecht., Bill Rusher, and Alan Miyamato. The prerequisites for tranipolining are balance, coordination, and air-mindedness. Stanford’s Alan Miyamoto gained valuable points Often a switch is a very hard fight, on the sidehorse. Free exercise requires a great expenditure of energy. 97 Stanford’s Bill Rusher turned in good performances on the high bar. STANFORD CREW VARSITY TEAM-Row One: Gene Hermitte, Harlan Lee. Ric Cederwall, Charles Blitzer, Al Miller. Row Two: Dave Robbins. Bill Brown, Dick Herzog. Rich Langemach, Larry McBride, Don Rogers, Larr ’ Hough. Frank Hubbard, Jim Mago, George Bartlett. Row Three: Bill Russell, Gary Anderson, Tom Byrnes, Leeds Disston, Tim Cowles, Steve Parker, Gordon Fast, Carl Mundt, Bill Stump, Bob Knox, Roger Sullivan. FRESHMAN TEAM — Row One: Kenji Higakl. Bob Crane, John Watson-Iones. Row Two: McKim Baines, Dave Houghtclin, Dave Hamden, Dave Anderson, Ed Carton, Henry Anderson, Charlie Hoke, Pete Waser. Row Three: Doug Norman, Rod Vaught, Ross Elliot, Buck Westfeld, Jim Maddem, Jack Stuart, Russ Merritt, John Wilbur, John Bodinc. Crew headquarters are at the Redwood City Yacht Harbor. CREW The fiercely independent crew team which accepts no athletic department subsidy won their first meet, hosting Oregon State, Southern Cal, and San Diego State. New coach Will Condon looks forward to a good season. 98 The baseball team under the able coaching of Dutch Fehring won their first six games shutting but USF and then going on to l eat San Francisco State twice, San Jose State, Sacramento State, the University of California at Davis, and California State. This looks like a good year for the baseball team. l't tfi Row One: Stan Smith, Terry Doc-ken. Tom Melzer, Daro Quiring, Boh Cox, Dick Kovacevich, Boh Hartwig, Rich Berra, George Thachcr. Dave Spence. Dick Swan. Row Two: Al Cheung, manager; Jim Blaschke, Bruce Lytle, Marc Branch, Ron Yett, Cliff Harris, Mike Ottmar. Steve Hovley, Mike Connelly, Don Cook, Dean Bowman, Neal Okabayashi, manager. Row Three: Bill Alhouse, assistant coach; Tom MacDonough, Bryant Scott. Bill Boles. Marty Erck, John Propstra, Lon Raymond, Pete Middlekauff, Ed Allen, assistant coach; Jim Hibbs, Dutch Fehring, head coach. 99 Jim Hibbs (14) produces a double against the Golden Gators. A sixth inning single by George Thacher sent two runners home in a 5-0 win over San Francisco State. 100 Middlckauf safe at third against SFS. 101 Led by Paul Schlicke (miler and two miler), Dave Deubner (half miler and miler), Lam' Questad (sprinter), and pole vaulters Smith and Eschelman, the track team won its first three meets. The first was against San Jose State and the Santa Clara Valley Youth Village (the Stanford Relays), the second against Fresno State and the third against San Jose State. The team is coached by Payton Jordon. Paul Schlicke decides the San Jose dual meet, handily beating San Jose’s Tom Tuite with a 9:01.0 two mile. VARSITY TEAM — Row One: Greg Ford. Chuck Smith, Larry Questad. Dale Rubin, Jack O'Brien, Bob McIntyre. Paul Schlicke, Marty Hill, Eric Frischc. Dick Barkley, Dan Prono. Weym Kirkland. Row Two: Jerry Barland, coach; Art Miller. Dan Slaughter, George Porter. Tyler Wilkins, Jim Ro! ertson, Glenn Havskjold, Jim Eshel-man, Randy Hyvoncn, Bruce Wilkem, Payton Jordan, coach. Row Three: Jay Marik, Mickey Wool, Terrs- Fredrickson, Bud Walsh, Rick Scherer, Bob Stoecker. Ken Fraser, Dick Bardin. John Goode. Missing: Phil Amaudo, Dick Baker, Donn Forbes, Lome Peterson. 102 I Chuck Smith clears 14 feet; he went on to tie Don Eshelman for a first at 15' 6Mt in the San Jose duel. Larry Questad takes the handoff from Eric Frische as Stanford wins the 440 relay. Tom Smith is the San Jose runner. 103 stakfo I Ialf-miler Dave Deubner Joe Ness in a 1:51.7 880. nips San Jose trackstcr FRESHMAN TEAM-Row One: Russ Taplin, Steve Cov. Bob Kelley. Ed Hanks. Mike Hughes. Harry Kellogg, Mike Jacobs. Del Martin, Jim Ward, Warren Moore. Row Two: Andy Sears, John Luber, Steve Suomi, Jeff Richey, Jim Lctterer, Alex Whittle, John Boeschcn, Jerry Barland, coach. Row Three: Bill Fyall, Roger Cox. John Morton, Carter Newton, Grady Means, Bill Callison, Cam Benjamin, Dick Warwick, Chuck Schembra. 104 CROSS COUJXTTRY Under the sterling direction of coach Jerry Balad, Stanford's cross country team finished first in their conference. The team’s 9-0 record was the most outstanding in Stanford cross country history. The team was led by Harry McCalla and Dave Deubner who went to the XCAA finals. Excellent times were also put in by Wevme Kirkland and Paul Schlicke. Stanford challenges the defending NCAA champion Spartans. FRESHMAN TEAM — Row One: Boh Kelley. Harry Kellogg, Jeff Richey. John Boeshcn. Row Two: Bill Callison, Alex Whittle, Tim Groves, Jim Lettcrer, Jerry Barland, coach. Schlicke rounds a flag. Row One: Don Taylor, senior manager; Tim Groves. Harry Kellog. Bill Callison, Bob Kelley, Alex Whittle, Jeff Richey, lim Letterer, John Boeshcn. VARSITY — Row Two: Marty Hill, Randy Hyvonen, Paul Schlicke, Dave Deubner, Harry McCalla, Weym Kirkland, Harlan Andrews, Jerry Barland, coach. 105 Bob Ireland tecs off. GOTjJF Much to the surprise of Coach Finger the varsity golf team won its first two matches beating the University of Santa Clara 21-6 and the Peninsula Golf and Country Club 22-5. Gary Picard and Bob Ireland both shot under par rounds. FRESHMAN TEAM — Row One: Dick Harris, Denny Alexander, Jim Stark, Bud Finger, coach. Row Two: Russ Mason, Randy McQuinn, Tom McPherson, Terry Curran. 106 TEJJVJVIS Coach Bob Renker’s tennis team began their season by taking second place in the Northern California Intercollegiate Tournament (Cal 25, Stanford 21, San Jose 19). This should be a good year for the team and their finest player, Jim Beste. ' Gary Wilson returns a fast ball during a practice rally. FRESHMAN TEAM — Al Rosenberg, George Tittmann, Rick Reed, Scott Schrocder, Bill Heinzcrling. Missing: Jaime Carroll. Charles Herlands, Tom Johnston. VARSITY TEAM — Row One: Robert Renker, coach; John McPherson. Brian Leek, Craig Boise, Gary Wilson, manager. Row Two: Jim Beste, Dennis I .aw, John McCabe, Sheldon Boege. Missing: Ron Prcissman. Mike Befeler. f.l l f { It s Providing a viable alternative for homework, the intramural program is participated in by over 4,000 Stanford' males. Fall sports include football, volleyball, cross country, boxing, basketball free throws, and bowling. Winter quarter sees gymnastics, ping pong, basketball and wrestling, while track, swimming, softball, tennis and horseshoes are played in the spring. The intramural program has a new director this year, Joe Higgins. 109 Exhibition and Show Croups — Brooke Stevens on Midden Mystery. PHYSICAL EIP UCJVTIOY ECPR WCPJHEJV The Department of Physical Education for Women has a special contribution to make toward the students complete education. By using physical activity to provide learning experiences, we share in the mental, emotional, social, and physical development of the individual. The courses of the activity program offered are designed to help the student to develop competence which may aid in physical fitness, social and emotional poise, awareness of self, development of good sportsmanship, cooperation and leadership, and may serve as tools to fill future leisure time to advantage. The curricula of the department includes courses in the fields of dance, aquatics, individual, dual and team sports. Students may choose to concentrate in depth in developing skills and knowledge in one area, or may diversify their self-expression and enjoyment by choosing many different activities. In addition to instructional classes, the department sponsors visiting groups and guest artists. The Finngymnasts. Senior women from the University of Helsinki, demonstrate physical fitness routines at Stanford pavilion. W'RA-WPE sponsored. no Community Service classes — Red Cross Life Saving and Water Safety Instructors Courses. Dr. Pamela L. Strathaim (right), instructing. FACULTY AND STAFF — Row One: Miriam B. Lidstcr, Folk, Social and Ethnic Dance; Margaret F. Newport, Tennis, Badminton: Marian Ruch, Posture, Aquatics, Bowling and Kinesiology; Mary Margaret Neal, Tennis, Badminton, Bowling. Row Two: Janice S. Kreutzmann, Conditioning, Modem Dance; jean P. Helliwell, Fenc- ing; Judith R. Book. Gymnastics, Hockey, Volleyball, Archery; Carroll S. Cordon, Coif, WRA Advisor; Amy D. Burke, Secretary; Ruth E. Kaiser, Secretary; Olga Petriceks, Equipment Supervisor; Inga Weiss-Lepnis, Modem Dance and Choreography; Luell W. Guthrie, Department Head, Tennis; Pamela L. Strathaim, Aquatics, Basketball. Inset: Shirley II. Schoof; Bowling. Ill Nicky Nowlin demonstrates various positions of modem dance. A small group of students — male and female who wish to further explore the realm of creative dance join together in Stanfords Orchesis. The group meets for evening workshops, sponsors master classes and performances by visiting artists, participates in the Bay Area Dance Symposium, and, when possible presents a Spring performance. Its aim is to offer the Stanford Community the chance to experience modern dance as an art form. 112 I17M ACTIVITIES The hockey team had an active fall quarter playing many games with a Palo Alto Mother's team. 113 WRA sponsored co-recreational badminton during Winter quarter. 114 Intramural basketball was one of the more Kpular activities organized by WRA for women's ing groups. 115 Kathy Kirby, Carolyn Keller, Patty Docker, Pat Farish, Judy Tarlton. GOLF TEAM - Row One: Dian Odell, Beth Dewey, Anne Osborn, Sheryl Eaton, Betsy Replogle. Row Two: Jane Early, Charlene Stanford. Jinny Grant, Carol Rosen be rger, Teannc Murray. Missing: Mary Ellen Nemeth, Mary Ann Ross, Linda Abraham, Debby Dasis, Lois Parkinson, Kris Patterson, Kathy Wheclis, Rondi Young. Row One: Carol Benedict, Cecile Reed, Diane Nelesen. Cameron Butts, Janie Albert, Carrie Heldman, Mary Ann Pictsehman, Pam Lochhead. Row Two: Patsy Farish, Judy Tarleton, Tori Mudd, Kate Ellis, Liz Blackford, Becky Brinegar. 117 118 120 J. E. ITj IE €E STERLING ERESIREJVT I am grateful for this opportunity to extend best wishes to you, the members of the Class of 1965, and to thank you for your constructive participation in the advancement of the University. You have been at Stanford during four years of unusual University growth and student activity. A majority of you will go on to graduate work. I hope that what you have learned and experienced here will stand you in very good stead not only in the years immediately ahead but also throughout your lives. J. E. Wallace Sterling President 121 A.B., University of Toronto, 1927; A.M., University of Alberta. 1930; Ph.D., Stanford, 1938. President Sterling also holds many honorary degrees and awards. Frederick E. Terman Vice-President and Provost PROVOST Dr. Frederick E. Terman, Provost and Vice-President of Stanford, was a renowned authority in the field of radio engineering before assuming his present duties at Stanford. Several of his books on the subject are internationally recognized references. He formerly served the university as Dean of Engineering. Dr. Terman is now responsible to the president for the administration of the entire academic program, assumes the duties of the president in his absence, and shares with the president the conduct of the University’s external educational relations. ROA.RO of trustees 122 Left to Right: James F. Crafts, David Packard, S. D. Bechtel Sr., Ben C. Duniway, Mrs. John C. Cosgrove, Mrs. Roger Coodan, Fred H. Merrill, Gardiner Symonds, Richard E. Guggenhime, Homer R. Spence, T. S. Petersen, Thomas P. Pike, Morris M. Doyle, Mrs. Laurence S. Fletcher, Gene K. Walker, Herman Phleger, Charles E. Ducommun, W. P. Fuller III. H. Donald YVinbigler Dean of Students LPEAJVS Stanford’s deans are partly responsible for the administration of University policy and programs. Everything from campus lighting committees and social regulations committees to committees on undergraduate education send their recommendations to the deans for the appropriate action. The deans also select the staffs for all campus residences, represent the University to outside groups, and give personal counseling to students. The Dean of Men’s office recently acquired two deans responsible for coordinating the University’s East Palo Alto tutoring project and the California migrant workers program. Robert J. Wert Dean of Undergraduate Education Robert G. Gordon Dean of Men Lucilc A. Allen Dean of Women A n I 1 ISTRJITI€) T Stanford's administration has a willingness to listen. They are alert; they doubt; they check; they prove. Imaginative in their reviewing of the University, they are constantly revising, but change comes slowly. Education is their business. They are proud of it; they are jealous of it. They like it when it’s good; they like it even more when it’s better. Frederic O. Glover Executive Assistant to the President Hubert Iieffncr Associate Provost for Research E. Howard Brooks Executive Assistant to the Vice-President and Provost Rixford K. Snyder Director of Admissions Harvey Hall Registrar Kenneth M. Cuthbertson Vice-President for Finance 124 Alf. E. Bran din Vice-President for Business Affairs Dwight B. Adams Business Manager John E. Forsberg Director of Residences Kenneth D. Creighton Controller Robert M. Minto Chaplain of the University Maurice M. Osborne. Jr. Executive Director, University Health Sendee Rutherford D. Rogers Director of University Libraries Agnes Nohrnberg Director of Public Events, Public Exercises Robert W. Beyers Director of News Sendee Robert A. Walker Director of Overseas Campuses Thomas F. Bell, Jr. Assistant Chief of Police Gordon R. Davis Chief of Police 115 Through the Stanford-in-Washington Program Angus McBain, a graduate student in Political Science, spent last summer as an intern in Washington where he became acquainted with Senator Frank Church, Stanford '47. The Stanford-in-Wash-ington Program uses several desks in Bowman Alumni House and looks to the Association for help in making Congressional contacts and in finding housing in Washington. The Mendicants of Stanford regard Bowman Alumni House as their rehearsal hall, office, and third home. They have performed for Stanford Conferences and clubs and were the entertainment at a dinner given by the Association and the Stanford Associates in honor of President and Mrs. Sterling and the Trustees of Stanford University. srwirtisif Alumni Association President Stuart W. Morshead. '50, M.B.A. '52, talks to Edith Jordan Gardner. '97, (Laughter of Stanford’s first president, David Starr Jordan. yl vf il A The Stanford Alumni Association is a voluntary association of alumni who, through their membership, maintain their interest in higher education and their knowledge of Stanford and Stanford people. It exists because Stanford alumni of the Class of 1892 brought it into being fifteen minutes after the first Commencement. Today 25,000 students and alumni are members, and its programs include Stanford Conferences in 41 cities, 85 Stanford clubs and societies around the world, five-year class reunions, a Speakers Bureau, and a magazine and newspaper, the Stanford Review and the Alumni Almanac. 126 Bowman Alumni House, headquarters of the Stanford Alumni Association, senes as the location for more than 700 students and faculty meetings each year. Ernest C. Arbuckle Dean Unique because of its all-around international training program, the Stanford Business School, expecting the new Roth-Sloan building to be completed in Summer, 1966, hopes to double its enrollment within the next few years, but still aims at quality rather than quantity. The Business School operates a foreign campus in Lima, Peru, which, though basically the same, is specifically oriented to the needs of South America. Temporary Business School centers in Iran and Australia will be closed when enough professors have been trained to carry on the work by themselves. The on-campus International Center trains 40 professors from 30 institutes in 20 countries. Under construction is the new $5,025,000 Graduate School of Business. Located next to Memorial Auditorium, the structure will include the William Roth Center for Advanced Management and the Alfred P. Sloan Hall for Management Education. 127 Charles F. Park, Jr. Dean SCHOOL OF fy rth SCIENCES The School of Earth Sciences is rapidly growing as interest in Geology, Geophysics, Petroleum Engineering and Mineral Engineering continues to mount. Significant advances have been made in developing new principles and techniques for discovering and extracting mineral resources from the earth. Reaching out into new fields of study, the school has pioneered in the field of Palynology. Some of the schools eminent professors have been experimenting with the use of the computer in the field and have undertaken research in Palcomagnetics, which concerns the magnetic orientation of rock. 128 SCHOOL or EDUCATION The Stanford School of Education will soon be entirely graduate, having stopped accepting majors during 1963-64. Having about 550 graduate students, the school provides programs of preparation for teachers, supervisors, counselors, school administrators, and other educational specialists. It places particular emphasis on preparing faculty members in education for colleges and universities. During the past year, the school has developed a new secondary teacher education program, based upon a paid internship in the public schools, and has expanded its Comparative Education Center, which develops teaching techniques for use abroad. It also carries on an extensive program of research. Practice makes perfect as Mrs. Margot Halsted does some intern teaching at the Escondido Elementary School. SCHOOL OF H UMAJNITIES JVJMH SCIENCES Through the General Studies program every Stanford undergraduate feels the influence of the School of Humanities and Sciences. The school aims at improving and diversifying undergraduate education. The school this year added an Eastern parallel course to “Western Civ” and extensively revised the Art Department as new Art History professors joined the faculty and the Stanford Museum became a teaching center. The foreign studies program expanded with the addition of schools for language majors at Nantes and Hamburg and Stanford Overseas campuses in Austria and England. Robert R. Sears Dean 130 Physics involves not only lectures but lengthy three hour labs. Two students confer over a computer program. Dr. Claude A. Buss Professor of History c +58 3 -58 058 ■ ■ 58 + 68 ■ 9 - 68 068 68 + 78 % -78 P 0 7 8 1 78 + 0 - 0 A- 02 8 SCHOOL OF ,111 A modern law school of the first rank has many tasks — to train tomorrow’s working lawyer, to transmit the profession’s great traditions of ethics and social service, to reinvigorate the life of law through continuing research and reform, and to participate actively in the University’s endless pursuit of the ultimate questions of man and his society. The Stanford School of Law seeks to provide such a legal education of excellence to its highly selected student body of over 400, drawn from all parts of the United States and foreign countries. Bayless A. Manning Dean Cl ..ASS nr .96 5 Front: Michael M. Sachs. Row One: Daniel B. Mcehl, John R. Rccsc, Robert P. Sangster, G. Morgan Fitzwater, Arthur J. Fritz, John L. Miller. Stephen E. Solomon, James E. Mitchell. Robert A. Xcbrig. Jr.. Charles B. Stark. Jr., Samuel H. Brown, William B. Patrick, Leland D. Stephenson. Richard F. Barry, Brian T. Dolan, Gary D. Reagan. E. Jeffrey Burke. David H. Ellison, William D. Symmcs. Row Two: Paul X. Wonacott, John S. Eckels, Richard B. Tinian, Thomas K. Eldcn, James T. Caleshu, James C. Oldham. Seth D. Montgomery. John J. Ruprccht. James A. Duckworth, David J. Langum, James C. Nluir, Jack H. Halgrcn, Roger E. Crist, John G. Giumarra, Jr.. Stanley C. Imemian, William T. Brooks, David S. Brown, Mrs. Francesca G. Reese, John R. Haven, Robert M. Hinrichs, Allen B. Ellis, Ronald C. Peterson. Row Three: Barry B. Berkman, William H. Bryant, James K. Eckmann, James D. 132 The lights bum late nightly in the Law Library as students conduct research into the many facets of law studied in the School of Law. Lee, Geoffrey C. Beaumont, Michael R. Flicker, John M. Turner, Charles R. Keller, Alden E. Danner, Richard B. Hart, Fred B. Miller, Thomas M. Triplett, lames D. Allen, Paul J. Matte, Jr., Mrs. Marilyn Van Winkle, Carl M. flillenbrand, Mrs. Lillian Altree, Bruce G. Hanson, Miss Elizabeth C. Trowbridge, Edward A. Kent, Jr., Joseph W. Burdett, LcRoy J. Neider, Thomas J. Ready III. Row Four: Richard L. Andrews, David R. Dierdorff, Gary C. Borchard, Edward S. Lebowitz, Terry D. Oehlcr, Nels A. Christensen, Walter II. Beebe, Herbert W. McGuire, Ernest H. Goldsmith, Richard A. Hicks, Paul G. Neimann, Henry L. Ernstthal, Donald A. Rowen, Raymond Glickman, George R. B. Ford, Benjamin W. Frankel. Theodore E. Deaton, Vincent J. Cherry, Royal E. Peterson, Thomas R. Miller, Walter M. Uhrman. 133 Joseph M. Pettit Dean Professor George L. Leppert and graduate students discuss their research work in boiling heat transfer. The small nuclear reactor of the School of Engineering is not widely known on campus but it provides invaluable experience to students in nuclear engineering. SCHOOL OF EJVOIJVEE11IJVO Stanford’s School of Engineering ranks near the top nationally both in student and faculty contribution to engineering science. Using about 2,000 acres of Stanford land in the hills behind the campus, the school directs off-campus training projects in addition to its regular on-campus curricula. Jointly with Stanford Research Institute, the school operates the Radio Science antennas and uses Felt Lake for the study of water conservation and evaporation. Cooperating with the Economics Department, the school invites leading professors from other schools to a summer exchange program here. The School of Engineering, continually reevaluating its curricula, has broadened its scope by offering programs in Engineering Economics and Resources Strategy. 134 SCHOOL OF MEMCIJSTE The Stanford Medical School’s newest building project is due to open in 1965 and will be devoted to the study of the clinical sciences. The Anatomy, Microbiology, and Physiology Departments, presently located in three nearby buildings, will be moved into the new building. The Lane Medical Library, which serves the entire Pacific Coast, will also be rearranged in the near future. Plans are being made to build a special room for the library’s rare book collection and to make more reading rooms. Dr. William Dement tapes electrodes to the face of a subject in one of his experiments on sleep and dreaming. Sidney Raffel Acting Dean 135 136 FJYCUJLTY “A great university may choose to do many things, but the one tiling it must do is to generate curiosity and a sense of commitment among its students and teachers. And therein lies a paradox. Curiosity is nothing less than the endless desire to find a truth about something; commitment involves the desire to act on what one believes to be truth. But it is the task of great teaching to create an environment in which a person may learn for himself to resolve this paradox, to learn how he may fuse curiosity and commitment so that each, in reinforcing the other, may together give life to his mind where singly they would destroy it.” OTIS A. PEASE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND AMERICAN STUDIES 137 138 “We hope that our courses in the behavioral sciences produce sophisticated consumers of research, skeptical in the short run and optimistic over the long term.” SANFORD M. DORNBUSH PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY 139 140 “A great novel enlarges our sympathies, including our sympathies for those whom society too hastily rejects. It can even evoke sympathy for rejected and outcast facets of ourselves. It induces us to tolerate ambiguity in a world that asks crudely for clear-cut answers. And it holds out the almost forgotten temptations of fun and risk and adventure, of being “alive ’ at a time when the temptations of secure not-living are enormous.” ALBERT J. GUERARD PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH 141 “One of my greatest joys in teaching is working with students who are both talented and committed. To see talent without commitment is very discouraging because it suggests such unrealized and unfulfilled potential.” HERBERT B. NANNEY PROFESSOR OF MUSIC 144 “The teaching of chemistry, and physical chemistry in particular, provides many opportunities to demonstrate the process of logical deductive reasoning from certain premises, but it must not be forgotten that the chemist is obliged to reflect seriously about the premises themselves. Accordingly, the teaching of chemistry is concerned with values as well as with procedures.” ERIC HUTCHINSON PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY 145 In the professional schools such as engineering, part of our job is to help our students learn methods and acquire techniques. More basic, however, is the development of a social conscience, the acceptance of responsibility for the consequences of one’s work. Before he builds a better mousetrap or a bigger bomb, the engineer had better be sure he believes in the trapping of mice or in huge explosions. GEORGE LEPPERT PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 146 147 148 “I teach Stabilization, Allocation, Distribution and Supply And Demand. I think that is why my courses are called SAD, SAD.” JOHN G. GURLEY PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS 150 “Answers to unasked questions are a bore. Unanswerable questions are a challenge. But when a tough question and a plausible answer begin to converge, it’s downright exciting.” ROBERT MACAFEE BROWN PROFESSOR OF RELIGION 151 a r 153 CPF Craig Crockwell President Carol Egenolf Vice-President The Class of 1965 entered a University which was concerned with innovation as much as it was involved in tradition. With lx oks, sign-out, and a half-filled Lake Lag forming a setting for students’ activities, change and growth brought new structures and ideas to Stanford. The Cellar gave way to Tre-sidder Union, and class government took a beating; the liquor policy and anachronistic regulations were challenged, but prevailed. On the other hand, Cal didn’t prevail, this year’s Seniors helping to keep the Axe on The Farm for four Big Games. Movie Nights and Ilappy Hours brought together many of us who made it to ’65, and were the reason some almost didn’t make it to June; and an additional advantage for Seniors was the opportunity to Drink as well as Think . . . legally, and sometimes with our professors. But if Stanford was a number of things which happened, it was perhaps even more the atmosphere in which they occurred: the hills on Friday afternoon and Half Moon Bay, echoing arcades and the Church at night; bonfires and Bayshore, sunlit football and The City. 154 Margie Corp Business Manager SENIOR EXECUTIVE How One: Ann Brown. Margie Corn, Kay Torrance. Lesley Ott. Carol Egenolf. How Two: Rudy Obcrzan, Pete Schilla. Carol Callahan, Fatty Sinton, Kathy Burdic, Ann Cappell, Pam Loch-head, Linda George, Dave Hedges. How Three: Neil Nakadate, Brooke Taylor, Terry Thomas. Guy Hounsaville, Lcs DeLong, Clyde Romney, Fete Stcil, Tom Kenyon. Chris Reynolds, Pat Mahoney. How One: Martha Murphy, Edie Dunn, Marion Crawford, Sharon Fogleman, Diane Oki. How Two: Craig Crockwell, Gordon Rayner, Ken Majer, Jay Weaver, Barbara Ama aki, Fat Kurt , Kris Patterson, Shelley Smith, Cesca Peck. Bcrnie l.ohr-Schmidt. How Three: Rudy Gonzalez, Phil Shaw, Jim Towne, Fred Clough, Ed Kaiser, Jim Lynden, Henry Billingsley, Dave Os-lx rne, Tom Woodruff. 155 Robert T. Abcle Linda Abraham Jeff Adams Menlo Park Albuquerque, N.M. Boulder, Colorado History Russian History Carol Agee Diane Albracht David S. Alexander Margarita, Canal Zone Hillsborough Honolulu, Hawaii English English Psychology Steve Alkus Fred H. Altshuler Barbara Amazald Los Angeles Pasadena Honolulu, Hawaii Psychology History English Literature Eugene M. Amos, Jr. Long Beach Industrial Engineering John Andcrholt Gary Anderson Joan Anderson Marlyn Anderson Richard E. 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Irving Terje Iversen Jackie Jackson Atherton Santa Maria Fort Carson, Colorado Walnut Creek Menlo Park Oakland Economics Japanese German Spanish Electrical Engineering History Joseph Jacobs Kathy Jacomb Northridge La Porte, Indiana Communications History David Jaeger Ernie Jahnckc San Mateo Greenwich .Connecticut Chemistry Political Science Dave Jefferson Mike Jennings Rochester, Minnesota Wichita, Kansas Economics Economics Lesley Smith Jensen George J. Jeram Conrad D. Johnson Kathryn Johnson Palo Alto Ashtabula, Ohio Malin, Oregon Santa Barbara History' Chemistry Philosophy History Porter Johnson David Johnston Everett, Washington Atherton Chemistry History Stephen Jordan Napa History Michael Joseph Glendale Economics Pete Jurs Oakland Chemistry Edgar Kaiser, Jr. Lafayette Political Science Keith C. Kanaga Michael B. Kelland Redlands Scottsdale, Arizona History International Relations Buzz Kelley Westwood History Karen Kennedy Colorado Springs, Colo. English John G. 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Washington Industrial Engineering Mathematics Storm Kristiansen Kraig Kristoffcrson Fredrikstad, Norway Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Chemical Engineering Political Science Gene Krupa Chicago Illinois English Bill Kuehn Douglas Keuhn Los Angeles San Carlos History Economics 169 170 Lizzie Kuhn Patricia L. Kurtz Michael B. Kuschmann Morris Lai Bob Laine Bill Lam Stanford Phoenix, Arizona Woodside Honolulu, Hawaii Lansing, Illinois Hong Kong Speech and Drama Sociology Political Science Mathematics Political Science Chemistry’ Mark Lambert David Lamcl Charles Land Richard Langemach Jean Lanz James Larson San Francisco Arcadia San Marino Lincoln, Nebraska Dallas, Texas Claremont Psychology Physics History Economics Political Science History Nancy Lawrence Peter A. Lawrence Cathy Lee James S. Lee Peter W. Lee William C. Leighty Sacramento Fullerton Hemet Stanford Hartsdale, New York Waterloo, Iowa English Industrial Engineering Psychology Political Science Sociology Electrical Engineering Gary M. Lepper La Canada History Louise LeRoy Don Lessard Denver, Colorado Mountain View Economics Hispanic Am. Studies Pamela Lewis Kent, Connecticut English Nancy Linton Pamela H. Lochhead Sacramento San Marino English Literature History Dick Locke Columbus, Ohio Electrical Engineering J. D. Lodato San Andreas English Eric Loehwing Chico History Bcrmlt Lohr-Schmidt South Laguna Physics Cinger Londy St. Louis, Missouri English C. E. Long, III Midland, Texas Biology Fred Lorish Medford, Oregon Japanese Gary F. Lovcridgc Concord Political Science Richard I. Lowensohn Jacqueline Lyall Studio City Libertyville, Illinois Electrical Engineering French Gretta Lydick Sierra Madrc Hispanic Am. Studies Jim Lynden San Mateo History Michael Lyon Gretchcn Maaskc Palo Alto Englewood, Colorado Law History' Heather MacDougnll Judy Macllvainc Seattle, Washington Piedmont English English Eileen Maclndoe Arlene Mnderious Riverside Rodeo French History Don Magdanz Jim Mago Pat Mahoney Ken Majer Marilyn Malden George Malinasky Omaha, Nebraska Milwaukee, Wisconsin Palo Alto St. Charles, Illinois Portland, Oregon Moraga Electrical Engineering Political Science Political Science Psychology English Economics Frank Mallcy Marilyn Mallory Barbara Malloy Jerrc Mammilla Mike Manis Jan Marcum Lafayette Whittier I-os Angeles Seattle, Washington Fond Du Lac, Wis. Portland. Oregon English Spanish Psychology Economics Psychology History John C. Markham Patricia Marsh Thain Marston Mary E. Martin Keith Marion Pamela Mason Arch Cape, Oregon Houston, Texas El Paso, Texas Carmel Fairfax, Virginia Sacramento Biology Anthropology Psychology History Psychology English Christopher Mattson Dian Maurcl San Francisco Seattle, Washington Mechanical Engineering Biology Scott McBride St. Louis, Missouri Industrial Engineering Steve McClure Sacramento Philosophy Susan McClure Santa Ana English Literature Robert L. McCord Arcadia Statistics Malcolm McCorklc Judy McCormick San Francisco Castro Valley Philosophy History Fred McCorriston Honolulu, Hawaii Economics Jim McCotter Denver, Colorado Political Science Patty McDermott Colorado Springs, Colo. French Mike McDonald Stockton International Relations 171 Robert E. Meyer, Jr. Stephen Mick John Middleton Paul Miles Richard Miles Judith Potter Miller Woodland Hills Colton Stanford Jerome, Idaho Old Creenwich, Conn. Palo Alto Biology Psychology Political Science Biology Electrical Engineering English Sue Eileen Miller Bountiful, Utah Psychology Alan Miyamoto Los Angeles Biology Susie Miller San Marino History Theodor R. Nlogel Petaluma Electrical Engineering Meg Minto Stanford History Doug Moir Bronxville. New York Psychology Dave Mitchell Berkeley English Bob Montgomery Sacramento Political Science Steve Mitchell Palo Alto Biology Bill Moore Tucson, Arizona Communications Tom Mitchell San Mateo History Michael M. Moore Pomona Pre-Law W. George McFnrlin Bill McGee Denis McCinty Jerry McCowin Robert McGregor C. Amy McIntosh Monterey Houston, Texas San Francisco Greenville, Alabama San Francisco Phoenix, Arizona Chemistry Economics History History Philosophy Statistics Richard McIntosh Shelby McIntyre Norma McKenzie William L. McKcown M. Kathleen McMurray Doug McNeil Tulsa, Oklahoma Hillsborough Concord Akron, Ohio Hinsdale, Illinois Minneapolis, Minn. Economics Industrial Engineering Biology Sociology Communications History Robert N. Mein Katherine Meister John F. Menken Pat Merman Gary S. Messingcr Dirk T. Metzger Woodside Whittier San Francisco Los Angeles Berkeley Falk Church, Virginia History History Political Science English History History Rain and construction were often the companions of the class of 1965. Dudley Moorhead Gary- Moran Teresa Moran Dana More Kathleen Morgan Jim Morgens San Jose Hollister Redondo, Washington Pasadena Moraga Cincinnati, Ohio Biology Electrical Engineering History General Engineering Classics Political Science Dean Moxness Karen Moxness Kent W. Mueller Anne Muller Laurie Munro Eric Nl. Munson Burbank Ottowa, Canada Colorado Springs, Colo. Syracuse, New York Portland, Oregon Scarborough, New York Mechanical Engineering History Economics Biology- History Political Science Martha Murphy Jeanne Murray John Murray Susan Murray John Musgravc Neil Xakadate Los Angeles Schenectady, N.Y. 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Nevada Scottsdale, Arizona Bountiful, Utah Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Physics Mathematics Biology History Marli Schenck Charles Scherer Tens Schery Seattle, Washington Long Beach Marysville. Ohio Economics Chemical Engineering Speech Pathology Luray Schiewe St. Helena Political Science Peter F. Schilla San Jose History and German Kenneth Schley Santa Ynez History Kathryn Schliehtmann Paul Schlickc Hillsborough Spokane, Washington Nursing English Ann Schmidt Stanford History Betty Kay Schmidt Ric Schmidt E. B. Schmoller Aberdeen, Washington East Wenatchee, Wash. Los Angeles Political Science Psychology General Engineering Ilciner O. Schwede Noel Schwecn Allen G. Searcy. Ill Jack C. Seed Thomas K. Scligman Linda Senne Los Altos Salinas Riverside Minneapolis, Minn. San Francisco I Habra Engineering Science Economics Classics History Political Science German Coralin Serafim Palmer I). Sesscl South San Francisco New Canaan, Conn. Histoiy English Gary Severson Betty Shaeffcr Portland. Oregon Claremont Economics French Carl Shaner Sheila Shaver Palo Alto Palo Alto Political Science Economics Don Shaw Philip Shaw Stephen Sheflcr Donna Shcllcnbcrgcr Alan Sherry Jed Shilling Pasadena Redondo Beach Phoenix. Arizona Stockton Palo Alto San Marino Psychology Electrical Engineering Political Science Sociology Economics Philosophy Surcsh Shivdasani Bombay, India Mechanical Engineering Dick Siler Palos Verdes Estates Civil Engineering David I.. Silliphunt Richard H. Simon Tom Simovich Sandra Sims Dallas, Texas Arlington, Mass. Arcadia Mandan, North Dakota Mathematics Biology Mechanical Engineering Psychology Gail Sinton Shandon Economics Patty Sinton Shandon History William II. Slattery San Francisco Economics Andrea Sledge Sacramento Psychology Cerould 11. Smith Santa Ana Mathematics Laird Smith San Marino History Melanie Schoddc Santa Rosa Political Science Patricia Schraud Chula Vista History J. Dan Schuhmann Vein Schuller Katherine Schulz East Bernard, Texas Freeport, Illinois Toorak Victoria, Austral. Political Science Mechanical Engineering English Edward Schoch Los Angeles Electrical Engineering Robert S. Smith C. Corbin Smith Shelley Smith Terry Smith W. Bailey Smith New York City, N.Y. La Grande, Oregon San Francisco NVnyzata, Minnesota Santa Ana History Psychology History Communications History William David Smullin Eureka Political Science Dot Soares Palo Alto Hispanic Am. Studies Barry Sokol ik St. Louis, Missouri Psychology Mary Ann Somerville I-ong Beach History Robert L. Sorensen Watsonville Mathematics Paul Somm Douglas L. Soutar David S. Spain Joseph Spaulding Glen Speakman Madison, Wisconsin Greenwich, Connecticut Kansas City. Missouri Fresno Leawood, Kansas History' English Electrical Engineering Chemistry Economics Michael Spellman Jane Burr Sprague Rick Sprague Bruce Stadel Robert Stagg Joseph J. 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Illinois History Philosophy Alice Stewart Liza Stewart Janette Stillwell Dave Stineback Ray Stoddard Steve Stoddard San Diego Dallas, Texas Exeter Weston, Massachusetts Salt Lake City, Utah Los Catos History History Psychology English History Physics Fred Stoflfel David Stout Brian Stowell Terry Strandberg Cay Stratton Jan Strawmyer Arcadia Burlingame Elko, Nevada Bellevue, Washington Cambridge, Mass. Aptos Electrical Engineering Political Science Economics Electrical Engineering History History Robert Strohccker Palo Alto Economics Robert Suffel Pasadena Communications Richard Sugden Los Altos Physiology Karen Suhr Gresham, Oregon English Margaret Sutton Shawnee Mission, Kan. History Ann Swanson Seattle, Washington French and History Denis M. 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Missouri Psychology Psychology Political Science History History French James V. Torre Philip Torre James C. Towne Allen Toy Stanley J. Trachta Valeric Tracy Los Banos Redwood City Portland, Oregon Milwaukee, Wisconsin Tucson. Arizona Hennosa Beach Political Science Political Science Economics Chemistry Political Science History Clifford J. Trcesc Seattle, Washington History Dan Ulrich Hacienda Heights History 182 Robert Ell Tremain, Jr. Baker. Oregon Engineering Science Nancy Tremaine Scarsdale, New York History Douglas E. Trcter Cleveland, Ohio Electrical Engineering Rosalind Tuthill Honolulu, Hawaii Geology Gerald Underdal Shelby. Montana History Robert Underwood Manchester, Tennessee Mechanical Engineering John W. Vail Carmel Mathematics John Vnndervcldc Milwaukee. Wisconsin German and History Cyrus Ulberg Pomona Physics Bob Walker Columbus, Ohio Architecture Frederic Walker Jerome B. Walker Robert Wall Craig D. Walley Willoughby Walling Henry Walsh Escondido Stanford Ncwhall Halcsitc, New York Chicago, Illinois Stanford Psychology Political Science Physical Education History History History Judi Walsh Caroline Ward Nancy Warmkc Virginia Watkins Douglas Watson John Weaver Superior, Wisconsin Honolulu. Hawaii Stockton Belvedere Pacific Palisades St. Louis. Missouri Biology Psychology English English English Biology’ Chemical Engineering Richard Weaver Robert L. Weaver William T. Weaver Marjorie Week Hans J. Wccdon Harrison C. Weil Montrose Fullerton Hinsdale, Illinois Berkeley Blommenholm, Norway Alhambra History History History Nursing Electrical Engineering Sociology Allan B. Weiss Marc Wcissbluth Sondra Welch Wendy Welch Bill Wells William R. Wells Long Beach Stanford Cincinnati, Ohio Shaker Heights, Ohio Pomona Wayzata, Minnesota Economics Biology Physical Therapy International Relations Physics Mechanical Engineering Frank A. Welsh Rockford, Illinois Chemistry Tom Welsh Portland, Oregon Geophysics Nlollcy Wctniorc Tempe, Arizona English Robert Wheatley Sacramento Political Science Claire Wheeler James R. White Shawnee Mission, Kan. Coos Bay, Oregon Art History Geology Carroll R. Wetzel Ambler, Pennsylvania History William Wharton Hinsdale, Illinois Physics David Wheatley Riverside Mathematics Perry White Honolulu, Hawaii History Terry White Don Whitchill Hudson. Ohio Wichita Falls, Texas Mechanical Engineering Physics 183 Pete Whitman Torrey Whitman Clifton Wickstom Michael Wiesenberg John Wilbur Jon Wilcox Lakewood Spartanburg, S.C. Phoenix, Arizona Minneapolis. Minn. Los Angeles Santa Barbara History Chinese Political Science English History History’ Robert C. Wilkes John Wilkin Randy Willard Andrew T. Williams Mac Williams Susan 1), Williums Dccorah. Iowa Carmel Fort Scott, Kansas Walsenburg, Colorado Eustis, Florida Denver, Colorado Political Science History History Economics Economics History Craig B. Williamson Joan Willicombc Stephen C. Willis Den Wilson Cary D. Wilson Kathryn Wilson West Lafayette, Indiana Carmel La Jolla Sacramento Wichita, Kansas Corvallis, Oregon English History Economics Political Science History Political Science Mary Wohlford Edward Wong Chuck Wood Thomas Woodruff Linda Woods Anthony Wright Escondido Los Angeles San Rafael Joliet, Illinois Richland, Washington Glendora History Biology Economics Political Science Psychology Psychology Elizabeth Wright Minneapolis, Minn. Political Science Michael Wright Stanford History Robert A. Wyler, Jr. Charlene Yagel Michael J. Yates San Francisco Forest Hills, New York New Orleans, Louisiana Mechanical Engineering Political Science Economics Marilyn Yim Vallejo Anthropology Kazuyo Yoncmoto Rod Young Stephen Zcgura John Zcrzan Rob Zimmerman Philip E. Zongkcr Sunnyvale Oswego, Oregon San Francisco Woodbum, Oregon Kansas City. Missouri Wichita, Kansas Japanese Industrial Engineering Anthropology International Relations Political Science Biology 185 187 ORGANIZATIONS The tripartite government of the Associated Students of Stanford University is designed to serve the needs and desires of the 10,000 members of the student body. The executive, legislative, and judicial branches attempt to create, coordinate, and regulate various activities on the campus from freshmen preregistration to tutorial programs for high school students in East Palo Alto. As the financial underwriter of these activities, the ASSU is annually responsible for a cash flow of nearly a million dollars. But student government at Stanford is more than an activities coordinating body. By virtue of its existence, students can become informed of the University and thereby attain a more respected position for student opinion vis-a-vis University administration. In such a position the ASSU provides a unified means for students to participate in the formation of University policy. Finally, in the larger realm —the national and international student communities — the ASSU leadership tries to solve some of the problems that confront students as citizens of these communities. — Scott McBride J. Scott McBride President Mary Ann Odcgaard Vice-President J. John Anderholt Student Financial Manager M 1S8 David Cildca Student Police Chief John Bryson Administration Assistant Pat Forster Administrative Assistant Allan Weiss Movie Manager 189 Rosemary Bullis, William Stone, James R. Berry, Assistant Student Financial Managers LASSU The Legislature of the Associated Students is the controlling body of student government at Stanford. Composed of over 125 members representing ever)' living group and graduate school, the Legislature is defined in the student Constitution as the “supreme Legislative body on campus.” Since ever)' graduate and undergraduate becomes a member of the Association upon registration, the importance of the Legislature is apparent. Besides being charged with establishing an annual budget of over $100,000 and setting the rules and regulations of the student banking organization with a cash flow of over $400,000, the Legislature must determine the policy of the student Association in its relations with the University and the world. The gathering of information in order to make decisions on various matters is done by using sub-committees. There are four standing committees of the Legislature: Rules, Finance, By-laws, and Student Affairs as well as many temporary committees in such areas as Housing, Judicial Procedures, Libraries, and Facultv-Student Relations. From such committees as ✓ these the Legislature is able to reach decisions and express the student opinion on any given issue. House Speaker, Ed Shaw. 190 RULES COMMITTEE — Connie White, Carl Hillcnbrand, Ed Shaw, Don Campbell, Gary Feldman, Rob Sangster. ■■ Gary Brocmser President Bemdt Lohr-Schmidt Vice-President Elise Widenmann Business Manager BUMMER iSSU Despite the informal character of Stanford’s Summer Session, the small but congenial Summer Legislature was the most active of recent years. Social, cultural, and athletic events became weekly institutions. Two all-campus Watermelon Feeds, a Beach and Keg Party at San Gregorio, a Rock Roll “Full Moon Masher” with Chauncey Iluff and his Soul Masters, a “Hoot’n Drink” at Zott’s, and a formal Dinner-Discotheque at Dinah’s Shack formed the highlights of the summer social season. And to this co-educational volleyball, swimming, and — courtesy of the Departments of English and Drama — the Stanford Shakespeare Festival, not to mention — courtesty of the GOP — the excitement of the Cow Palace Convention, and one can only wonder when students found time for their books. Row One: Albert Cheung, Phil Erro, Cary Brocmser, Bemdt Lohr-Schmidt, Bob Curry. Row Two: Donna Bryan, Janice Hubbard, Dick Porter, Sally Hart, Patricia Brocmser. Richard Berg William Brown Marc Hayutin David Hedges Darrell Halverson Chairman women's COUNCIL, COUNCIL Some members of the Stanford community have discovered that Women’s Council exists, but few know the exact functions of this austere group. Although the Council at times exercized Judgement, it was primarily concerned with advice and understanding, especially in its dealings with Mens Council. As a result, the Council’s have achieved an unprecedented rapport this year; there has been only a slight accompanying loss of male supremacy. Mens Council this year took positive steps to enhance the Council’s position with the students, faculty, and administration. A reorganization of the Council files and a subsequent evaluation of precedents gave a new meaning and direction to the Council decisions. Closer communication with the living groups and cooperation with the University brought an understanding of the Council’s purpose a consideration of an improved approach to judicial matters. Fran McArthur, Teresa Moran. Kate Branstcn, Susan Sokol, Jennifer Watkins. 193 AWS The Associated Women Students is the organization of all Stanford women. AWS formulates policy pertaining to women, such as social regulations and house drawing procedure. Through the board of house presidents, AWS provides a framework for communication among the women and with the University community. AWS also provides programs of special interest to women such as this year’s Gucst-in-Residence Program with Mrs. Clare Booth Luce. Row One: Tens Schery, Projects Chairman: Sandy Anselmo, Administrative Assistant; Sue Hafcr, Recording Secretary. Row Two: Donna Shellenberger, Housing Chairman; Sue Passovoy, Social Regulations Chairman. Row Three: Chana Chiba, President; Meg St. John. Administrative Assistant. Row Four: Carol Swanson, Social Regulations Chairman; Chick Sullivan, Vice-President. 194 “The Future of the Two Party System in the U.S.” was the subject of a speech given by Mrs. Clare Booth Luce, AWS guest-in-residence. Row One: Carolyn Keller, Treasurer; Carol Yamamoto, Marsha Drapkin, Mrs. Carroll Cordon, Advisor; Mary Ann Sommcrville, President; Cindy Gertmcnian, Lynn Howat, Sally Rollcfson. Row Two: Marie Bertolli, Jan Marsh, Jo Anne Paciorek, Roz Rraz, Nancy Norberg, Rae Kanne, Becky Brinegar, Diane Nelesen, Jane Albert. WRA Womens Recreation Association, whose membership includes ever)’ woman on campus, offers activities aiming at fun and relaxation within a heavy academic schedule. Thus intramurals are organized throughout the year. Fall quarter, volleyball teams competed in the round-robin play and an All-University Women’s Tennis Tournament was held. In spring, teams of dogpaddlers as well as experts in competitive freestyle had their day in the sun. A first this year was Stanford’s Women’s Invitational, with 11 colleges sending golfers. WRA also sponsored the Bay Area Sports Day. Not quite the perfect hostess, Stanford won both events. With competition and recreation, WRA thus battles a sedentary college life. 195 Hockey team members enjoy orange slices during a game half-time. Cary Messingcr President INSTITUTE Of INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Stan Pcr anowski Financial Manager UR this year sent delegates to the West Coast Regional Model United Nations, the Association of International Relations Clubs Chicago convention, and the Collegiate Council for the United Nations New York convention. On campus, the eighth annual Foreign Policy Institute, “Riding the Tigers Tail: the U.S. in Southeast Asia,” focused campus interest on one of today’s major world issues while the Stanford United Nations (SUN) involved over 300 undergraduates in simulated UN activities. The campus also witnessed publication of “The Bridge, IIR’s own magazine of international affairs. Other projects included speeches sponsored by the various HR desks, the Foreign Student Speakers Program, and the presentation of a Foreign Propaganda Film Series. The high point of the year, however, was the selection of HR bv the Association of International Relations Clubs as one of the ten groups in America which has done the most in the last 50 years to further student international awareness. 196 Jeff Mason Area Projects Vice-President Mike Pillsbury Conference Vice-President Warren Grimes Information Vice-President Clary Olmstead International Students Vice-President Emily Denman Executive Secretary Interested students help out with the paper work In the 1IR loft located in the ASSU office. Don Hermann, Film Series Chairman; Clark Hindcrleidcr, M.U.N. Chairman; Carol Swanson, Secretary. 197 IJVTERJVATICPJXfJ L Both American and foreign students are encouraged to participate in the International Club's social and educational programs. Within the relaxed atmosphere of the I-Center, Stanford students can readily develop a warm friendship and understanding with the foreign students. In addition to its weekly cofTee hours, firesides, and foreign film presentations, the I-Club sponsors a Saturday “Evening Abroad,” at which students present entertainment including music, films, foods, and speeches of their native lands. This year the I-Club initiated an opportunity for foreign students to eat with the fraternities once a week, hoping that the students would gain an insight into the uniquely American fraternity system. The I center provides an informal atmosphere for meeting with the many foreign students attending Stanford. I-CLUB POLICY BOARD — Row One: Marian Crawford. USA: Hashv Khoshrovani, Iran, President; Susie Sokal, USA, Vice-President; Linda Cunningham, USA; Taro Aso, Japan. Row Two: Alain Berdugo, Morocco; Tony Riddle, Australia, Treasurer; Ilhan Gozaydin, Turkey; Bruno du Parc, Belgium; Afif Saad, Egypt; Jose Americo Castillo, Colombia. 198 Bob Weaver Chairman Jon Trachta Financial Manager nn Parents' Day, Homecoming, Big Game, and Con Home Week are among the major campus activities which fall under the direction of Cardinals Board. This group, made up of upper-class men and women selected in the spring, organizes and coordinates these projects — in the Autumn Quarter by choosing the theme for Homecoming and Big Game festivities and by supervising the week’s activities, by planning the solicitations and other fund-raising campaigns for Con Home Week in the spring, and by presenting a clear picture of Stanford life on Parents’ Day in the fall and High School Day in the spring. Jackie Jackson Secretary 199 POLITICAL LIJVIOJV The Political Union is a non-partisan organization responsible for stimulating discussion about political and social issues. Charged with providing a platform for all viewpoints, the Poli U has stired up campus-wide controversies. This year Poli U presented speakers whose viewpoints differed widely, such as George Lincoln Rockwell and Senator Wayne Morse. James Benson Students vote in a mock election sponsored by Political Union. Vice-President 200 Dennis Wilson President Richard S. Jensen Vice-President Ellen Mantalica Business Manager The Peace Caucus of the Political Union invited folksingcr Joan Baez and Bav Area pacifist Ira Sandperl to speak on their opposition to paying that portion federal income tax which goes for national defense. 201 Commander of the American Nazi Party, George Lincoln Rockwell was a controversial guest of Political Union this year. SOCIAL DIVISION — How One: Dave Kutner, Don Gray, Pete Thompson. Marsden Blois. Row Two: Lana Holstein, Mary Bergen. Bobbie Celia, Merrilec Olsen, Kathy Corliss, Julie Bachman, Hope Colby. Missing: Carol Landwirth, Karen Worley. PUBLICITY DIVISION - Bill Brinnon, Bill Wertz. Missing: Kevin Cornwell. UJVIOJV BOARDS Tresiclder Memorial Union is designed and maintained to enhance the social and cultural life of each member of the Stanford community. Toward this end, Tresidder’s programs are directed by a student board, self-perpetuating and composed of class representatives and two ASSU appointees. Responsible for general planning and policy, the Union Board appoints students to the five Union divisions which plan and coordinate all Tresidder activities. The Cultural Arts division schedules art exhibits, small concerts and chooses the books, magazines, records, and art prints in the Browsing Room. The Program division schedules lectures, discussions, and films, the Social division plans Tresidder's dances, TGIF’s, and jazz concerts, and the Games division plans bowling, billiards, and table tennis events. The Publicity division publicizes all Tresidder events and serves as a public relations medium between Tresidder and the Stanford community. GAMIiS DIVISION — James Swenson, Cam Schuttc, John Swcazey, Ceorge Preonas. 202 UNION BOARD — Dr. Berry. Tom Riles. Don Vermeil, Terry Thomas, Jean Herz, Sally Hart, Marty Cnnnmey, Tom Hnrvie, Peter Hnyak. Missing: Patty Covey. CULTURAL ARTS DIVISION — Row One: Steve Hodge, Bill Brinnon, Peter Dill. Sam Skarda. Row Two: Karen Ruoff, Mary Giffcn. Janie Moran. Sally Samuelson, Ann Kristell, Barbara Moser, Candy Maddux. Row Three: Bobbie Manes-. Chris Herlick, Raquel Dow, Penny Ray, Wendy Bush, Sue Baker, Laurie Walctuh. Row Four: Paul Bankerd, Nick Corf, Rick Haniman, Pat Curran, Rick Reising, Charles Cowles. 203 Row One: Ed Shaw, Boh Naylor, chairman; Clifford Weiglc, advisor; Dick Enersen. Row Two: Emmy Lu Randol, Anne Brophy, Karen Cook. Candy Gillis, Phyllis Monroe, John Anderholt, Carl Anduri. Row Three: Rich Jensen, Scott McBride. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Composed of the editors and business managers of the four major publications (the Daily, Chaparral, QUAD, and Sequoia) and representatives of the Associated Students, faculty, and administration, the Publications Board is charged with overseeing the operations of these permanent publications and approving the printing and distribution of other major student-sponsored publications. Having for the first time its own office, the Publications Board is concerned primarily with the finances and facilities of the publications. Pub Board also handles questions of staff reorganization, advertising surveys, building improvements, extraordinary expenditures, distribution dates, and printing costs. The Pub Board hosted a tea following the dedication of the new Storke Student Publications Building. 204 STAMFORD The Daily, in typical fashion, initiated something new this year — the Stanford Poll. After finding out what the students thought, the Daily then editorially informed them of the errors apparent in their thinking. It didn’t change anybody s mind of course, but everybody felt l)etter. In addition to the Poll, the Daily introduced a permanent weekly Entertainment Page and generally tried to maintain its traditional position as a creator, arbiter, and — hopefully — reporter of student opinion. Bob Naylor Editor, Volume 146 Justin Beck, Associate Editor, Vol. 146; Executive Editor, Vol. 147 Jim Horne, Managing Editor, Vol. 146; Photo Editor, Vol. 147 Jim Briscoe, Feature Editor, Vol. 146; Managing Editor, Vol. 147 Nancy Steffen Editor, Volume 147 Jon Boise, International Editor, Vol. 146; Associate Editor, Vol. 147 Steve Ixopold, Associate Editor, Vol. 146 and Vol. 147 205 NIGHT EDITORS — Boh Pedersen, Doug Oilmans, Rosalind Navin, Bruce Burton. NIGHT EDITORS - Bob Davis. Marsha Cook, Bill Wertz, Dick Ballantinc. NIGHT EDITORS — Tom Bowen, Sue Heilman, Sue Wickizer, Bob Bjoring. SPORTS EDITORS — John Merrill, Roger Magnuson, Bob Thieirot. 206 Joe Spaulding Operations Manager Steve Campbell Business Manager M IF JSFSIJVFSS STAFF The main job of the Daily’$ business staff is, essentially, to give the editorial staff something to do. It is their duty to go out and solicit the advertising — or, more exactly, the money that comes from advertising — to keep the Daily’s coffers in a reasonably respect-table financial position and enable the editorial staff to keep publishing the deathless prose supplied to an eagerly awaiting campus each morning. Carol Bcnnct, Production Manager; Keith Kanaga, Display Advertising Manager; Paula Busch, Circulation Manager. 207 One would have supposed that the antiseptic atmosphere of the new Storke Publications Building office might impart an air of cleanliness to the Chaparral, formerly published at the ding)' shack across the street (now called the dingy annex to the School of Earth Sciences). When questioned in this vein, however, OLD BOY Dick Enersen replied, “Never happen!” In line with this policy, the Old One’s notoriously rasty crew wound up the year with the “Layboy Revisited” issue, bringing the year’s total to a modern day high of five, countem five issues. Under the financial thumb of Business Manager Karen Cook the staff produced another phenomenon unknown in recent years: a profit. The year was successful from a social standpoint as well. For example, what Chappie staffer is likely to remember the Viva Zapata Triple Overnight and Beaver Kill held in the wilds of the Sierra Madre during Winter Quarter? Dick Enersen Editor Karen Cook Business Manager 208 How One: Linda Linstrom, Tom Mayer, Karen Cook, Dick Enersen, Bcrdcll Coe, Dave Jefferson. Row Two: Tim Haight, Bari) Bussc, Marcia Hager, Ginny W’albot, Candy Fair. Jerry Telfer. HAMMER 1A7 COEEUXT SOCIETY The Hammer and Coffin Society is the body which owns and publishes the Chappie. Its membership includes the elite corps of the magazine which is why this page looks very familiar to those of you who have penised the proceeding page. Led by the Old Bov and including such noteworthy names as Cook, Steinhart, Wright, Jefferson, Telfer, and De-Courcey, the Society has emerged victorious from mortal combat with the Dean, the President’s Office, the Board of Trustees, and, in some cases, the Registrar. 209 Emmy Lu Rarnlol Editor OUJVD Quad moved into the Storke Publications Building this fall, right under the Old Boy’s stomping ground. Some say a little of his antic-fever seeped down to us, but we maintain that Quad came out in a very orderly, calm, and stable manner. And we did it despite ASSU bureauacracy, perplexing administration (whose we’ll never tell), the non-working pencil sharpener, and Linscott’s birds. Bravely we faced and somberly we recall having no safety light in the darkroom, pleading for a strobe, taking pictures in a window-walled studio, and rewinding an unrewind-able IBM ribbon. Spontaneous darkroom gin (rummy, that is) parties made us forget, at least until deadlines. Deadlines! — the week-ends when, enveloped in Marlborough smoke and wading through Pepsi cans and apple cores, Emmy took overnights to the Quad Office; Anne made 9 x 1 layouts for 1x9 candids; Bruce divided his time between the darkroom and the Bound Table; we heard grumbles that she was still a virgin; Jim complained and quit, and uit, and quit; and Jo worried about copy block wi-ows. Joellyn Kapp Copy Editor Anne Hislop Layout Editor Bruce Wilcox Head Photographer Jim Linscott Candida Editor George Soule Sports Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — Row One: John Sauter, Larry James. David Hibbard. Row Two: Suresh Shivdasani, Glenn Hara, David Kutner. GENERAL STAFF — Row One: Eleanor Takata, Judy McEwen, Bobbie (Creamer. Row Two: Gail Kitaji, Dione Rofoth, Don Platt, Jane Dotson. 212 QUAD BUSINESS STAFF1 When his job began, the business manager was faced with the problem of extracting nearly $45,000 from the Stanford community to break even. lie and his associate managers negotiated contracts, solicited money from organizations, arranged appointments for student pictures, paid bills, and sold, mailed, advertised, and distributed Quads. The business staff often suffered frustration but occasionally experienced the satisfaction of achievement. Through it all, it was really the non-paid members of the business staff who sparked the successful publication of the Quad. Without them there would be no solvent Quad, perhaps no Quad at all. Rich Jensen Business Manager Jim Judson Sales Manager Cathie Hnscltinc General Secretary Bill Wells Organizations Manager How One: Cathie Haseltinc, Man- Sharp, Lee McBride, Ellen McCulloch, Sandy Balashov. Row Two: Jenny Haskell. Jean Clark. Martha Criflin, Susan Tatum. Bobbie Celia, Mary Harvey. Charlene Stanford. Row Three: Kirk Holloman, Rich Naruo, Dave Kicrgan, Bill Wells, Rich Jensen, George Bardsley, Kirk Gibson, Jim Judson. 213 How One: Caryl Ann Morris, Betsy Haas. Nancy Coffey. Ann Stark. Row Two: Dolores Dibble, RobinTucblcr, Dick Porter, Bill Kuchn, John W. Green, Cookie Shiomi. STUDENT- FIACULTY ISOMtO Stu-Fac’s function is to extend the student-professor relationship from the formal classroom into the informal sphere of campus life. Several new projects — sheets of information on selected professors given to their students and a student-faculty ski-week-end — as well as hostels, at-homes, and coffee hours, furthered student-faculty contact. The committee also serves campus groups of all kinds by maintaining Alpine Hostel House. How One: Barbara Burns, Karen Fong, Coralia Serafim, Martha Evans. How Two: Marilyn Pope, Jed Shilling, Carl Simpson, David Roberts, Rich Fox. OVERSEAS C11 TV no i no The Overseas Campus Board is composed of a small group of overseas campus alumni and assists in the orientation of students preparing to attend an overseas campus. The Board also represents the opinion of overseas alumni to the administration. 214 How One: Sally A. Hart. Secretary; Bemdt C. Lohr-Schmidt, Chairman; Richard Berg, Vice-Chairman. Row Two: Franklin Morse, John Allison. Clark Brown. srwnxitn lvw Micpjvnn CODE (OXIM ! SSIOJY Extensive reorganization of the ASSU By-Laws has formed the basis of the new, active role of the Fundamental Standard and Honor Code Commission. The Commission, working closely with the ASSU Judicial Council, explained and defined the Fundamental Standard and the Honor Code for students and faculty and embarked upon the enormous task of compiling an authoritative Guide to Student Judicial Precedents from the Judicial Council decisions of the past decade, in the hope of furthering the concept of “equal justice in student judicial action. Al Osborne, Susy Miller, Clyde Romney, John Cahill, Sue Lewis, Glen Schofield. The Election Commission is responsible for supervising all ASSU elections. The Election Comm determines the candiates’ eligibility, regulates campaigning, prints the ballots, staffs the polls, counts the votes, and stimulates student interest and respon-sibilitv in the elections. Besides fall and spring elec-EEECTIOW tions, the Committee supervised a special January election held to elect graduate students to the vacant m r seats 'n LASSU. This year, for the first time, a com- €.s€Jj.wMiwM M C A puter was used to compile voting statistics. 215 COMMISSION Axe Commission is the old Rally Commission, yet remains the fun-loving, spirited group of red hot students who plan the card stunts, football rallies, Spring Sing, and any activity promoting school spirit. This requires a great dedication by Axe Comm members. Who else would rise at seven o’clock Saturday mornings to set up cards for the 3420 seats in the card section? Who else would sort all these cards on weekday afternoons? But there are reasons. Axe Comm has an active social chairman and other ways to make the work enjoyable. The Axe is still at Stanford, too, and with the rise of Stanford’s football fortunes with Coach John Ralston, Axe Comm will become even more diverse and important. Row One: Sharon Teslcr, Karen Olson. Riff Barnard, Lana Lee, Pam Schryver, Marguerite Hoxie, Jeffie Welsh, Fidela ' .anetta, Melissa Austin, Nancy Perington, Ann Alexander, Kay Mueller. Row Two: Fred Walker, Andy Cics, Tim Samuclson. Mary Payne, John Morgan, Don Vermeil, Pete Ready, Doug MacLcan, Curly Kendall, Jeanie Bush, Betty Beebe. Carol Cierny. Row Three: Tim Luria, Mike Claus- ing, Sandy Saxten, Linda Beaupre, Clark Van Xostrand, Carolyn Elbel, Jill Roark, Andy Wald, Mike Quinn, Doug Cushing. Bill Fisher, Dave Vcnddigcr, Rick Kaylor, Tom McDowell. Row Four: Larry Headley, Pat Durran, Mike Collins, Dave Mulford. Roger Hornby, Bill Tiffany, Jim Hook, lim Young, Rich Kartzke, Bill French, Roy Pettit, Paul Hazelrig, Bob Weaver, Larry Tester, Curt Keck. 216 f BOARD — Row One: Carl Dunaway, Maiy Ann Odegaard, Bill Kuchn, Rosemary Bullis, Andy Thansc. Row Two: Jack Urquhart, Charlie Cowles, Lesley Ott, Bcmic Lohr-Schmidt, Cary Lion, Chuck Coiner. Row One: Cameron Butts, Carolce Nance, Jane Martin, Susie Higley, Ann Hitchcock, Chris llelhling, Mimi Winslow, Gloria Straus, Mary Ann Bours, Frantic Dufficld. Row Two: Lynn Ward, Nance Nichols. Diane Fleming, Rick West, Ray Colby, Bob Kelley, Sue Sample, Patty Jacobsen. Jeanne DuBois, Jane Coens, Carol Ingold. Sue Lawrence. Row Three: Don CralneK, Larry Allen, Judy Kinkaid, Sally Samuclson. Kay Griffin. Margie Corp, Diane Maurel, Kay Torrance, Leslie Moulton, Kathy Sherrod. Bill Kircher, Bruce Moore. Row Four: Allen Ryan. Dan Murphy, Bob Crary, Ted Schneider, Naaz Roshen, Tim Samuelson, Bill Rosenfeld, Jim Hook, John Perkins, Rich Kartzke, John Price, Steve McCruder, Tom Kenyon, Doug Norman, Aubin Barthold, Mike Coe. 217 COMMISSION The function of the Pre-Registration Commission is the orientation of new students, freshmen and transfers, to campus life. The Commission is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors selected on the basis of Winter Quarter tryouts. The emphasis of the program is directed toward the frosh during Pre-Reg Week with the intent of familiarizing them with the academic, cultural, and social aspects of Stanford life. Some of the highlights of the program are the Freshman Convention, the Jolly-Up, the Picnic and Songfcst, and the Thursday Lectures. Convocation: First of Pre-Reg Com activities for the freshman. Row One: Dave Robbins, John Green, Neil Xakadatc, Biff Barnard, Shiomi, Kathy Brown, Kit Anderton. Row Three: Caro! Ciemy, Giro! John Gamble, Andy Thanos, Jim Binns. Row Two: Leslie Gaillard. Bale, Sally Neely, Kay Criflin, Adele Widcnmann, Patty Sinton, Lana Carol Swanson, Vicki Davis, Lyn Ludwig, Linda Beaupre, Cookie Lee. Row Four: Lesley Ott, Kerry Townsend, Tom Flood, John Thcilbard, Barry Sokolik, Betsy Haas, Ted Schneider, Rosemary Bullis. IS COMMISSrOW Corbin Smith, Rolx.-rt Harter, Linda Woods. Missing: Laurie Dunbar. The ASSU Concert Commission expanded its operations this year to include general supervision of all student-sponsored benefit concerts. Chief object of the Concert Comm was the presentation of the 39th season of the ASSU Concert Series, which presented some of the best national and international concert artists. The only disappointing characteristic of the series — that most of the audience comes from outside the Stanford student community — was noticeably less true this year. Student participation in Concert Series presentations increased this year with an exceptionally large ushering crew. CONCERT SERIES Shmuel Ashkcnasi Rudolf Serkin Don Giovanni Antonio Janigro Andres Segovia 1SSO CljA 7 OA The Speech Association provides opportunities for debating both on campus and at the intercollegiate level in addition to contests in oratory, extemporaneous, and impromptu speaking. Besides gaining some facility at public speaking, Speech Association members travel extensively, gain a familiarity with important public issues, and occasionally even win J;audy trophies. The Association sponsored exhibition ebates and a series of contest debates among various Stanford living groups this year and the Annual Joffre Debate with Cal in April. Debating the question, “Resolved, that the federal government should establish a program of public work for the unemployed,” the Stanford team took First Place and Sweepstakes awards at the Western States Tournament at Idaho State and Third Place at the National Invitational at the University of Redlands among many other awards and championships. Rod Pock. Financial Manager; Randy Willard, President; Bob Nielson, Vice-President. Members listen to plans for an upcoming debate trip. 220 Albert Cheung, Robin Tuchlcr, Paul Rulata. Missing: Tom Cory, Rod Levine, Loren Chan. STEDEJVT HEALTH COMMITTEE Behind a facade of seemingly organized chaos at the Student Health Service, there is an expert staff of physicians and aides. Attempting to supplement their effectiveness, the Student Health Comm acts as field advisor.” To maintain high standards of public health and to serve as a liaison between students and the Health Service, the committee cooperates with the Advisory Committee on Public Health, the Peninsula Memorial Blood Bank, and the Palo Alto Red Cross. This year the Committee helped with the new Cowell Memorial Health Center. HAMS HEAD HOARD Ranis Head is Stanford’s honorary student drama group. Each year under the sponsorship of the Associated Students they produce three shows: Big Game Gaieties, Winter One Acts, and Spring Show. In addition, Ram’s Head sponsors a Drama Scholarship and provides for some of the improvements to the theatrical facilities at Stanford. Mclbum Park, Louise Loosli, Jay Weaver, Edward Blair, Stephen Lawry, Edvige Ruddock. Robert Webster, Richard Miles. 221 Row One: Carol Bale, Chris Hoover Conn.v n Row Two: Row Hollitz, Truman Philhps ’ HcWy- ASSU travel SERVICE In between directing students to the Rams Head office, finding copies of the LASSU agenda, and helping social chairmen register open houses, the ASSU Travel Service with its tireless staff of five managed to organize numerous flights for Stanford students. Many students took advantage of Christmas group flights and summer charters to Paris and London. Another service provided was advice on student travel in Europe, highlighted by an orientation program with speeches by experts. You want a ticket to where? The A.S.S.U. Travel Service works in a congenial atmosphere. 000 Row One: Karen Cook. Ann Vamum, Diane Rafoth, Ann Hallbcrg, Rosalie Rock wood, Julie Pardee, Jackie Jackson. Row Two: Jackie Roy, Ann Kristcll, Phil Starr, Bill Rowland, Roger LaBruchcric, Diane Kristell, Tessa Nlorelli. STUZPEJVT ail UK Embarrassed at being lost on Quad? Let a Stanford Student Guide help you navigate the uncharted reaches of the Farm. Student guides escort nearly 100,000 visitors each year, ranging from avid second-graders to African heads-of-state. For many tourists, the student guide provides sole contact with campus life, and the variety of these many visitors is a rewarding challenge to a guide's versatility and diplomacy. Jackie Jackson shows some visitors the view from the top of Hoover Tower. 223 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS AIIE The American Institute of Industrial Engineers, an affiliate of the National Association for Practicing Industrial Engineers, aims at acquainting members with industrial engineering as a profession. AIIE also encourages discussion and the exchange of ideas. AIIE this year sponsored meetings which presented practicing industrial engineers, the annual Industrial Engineering Conference, and field trips. Row One: Harry Williams, Cus Klnnear, Old Jim Din-widdie, John S. Holmes, Howard Hodman, J. K. Satia, Peter A. Lawrence. Row Two: David E. Miller. Haruhiko Yoshi-hara, Richard Reed, John Nelson, Michael Sladden, David Whitman, William Coggshall, Rusty Rost. Row Three: Armando Ortega, Armando Nino Naro, R. L. Kuglcr, Jr., A. T. Sylverster, Jim Jucker, Ninoo Davcr, Ronald Boling. Row Four: Mike Collins, Kurt Wegner, David Malmberg, Albert Jacol son. Ir.. |im Templeton, Bob Bruning. 224 The basic objectives of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is “advancement of chemical engineering in theory and practice, and maintainance of high professional standards among its members.” Each quarter the Stanford Chapter organizes field trips and seminars to familiarize the students with various aspects of the discipline. To break the academic atmosphere, social gatherings are held. Row One: Al Vannice, Elaine Starrctt, Carol Abiki, Robert Poirier. Barbara William, Tina Allen, Frank Brown. Row Two: Clarke Romans, Barry McNeill. Sam Onyekwelu, Walter licit , Charles Aguilar, Neal Frankel, Juan Lanza. Row Three: Prof. Robert Johnk, Steven Kohen. Nick Delgass, Armando Nino-Nova, Prof. Douglass Wilde, Allen Redeker, George Miller. The Stanford Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers works to promote interest in civil engineering through programs designed to encourage association with leaders in the profession. Annual events include the fall picnic and the spring Bar-B-Que, always well attended by faculty and students alike. At this year’s Picnic, the faculty defeated the students 8-6 in the softball game. Besides the monthly meetings and other activities, ASCE sponsored a movie series. ASCE Row One: Phillips Ferguson. Michael Bronzini, Perry McCarty, Frank E. Stratton, David Kennedy. Row Two: Gary Kalar, Henry W. Parker, Donald Peterson, William Weaver, Jr., Taka-hiko Yasuda, Hugh Converse, Barry Peterson, Normand Moore. Row Three: Stan Davis, Chick Alexander, R. L. Street. Lauress I.. Wise, Robert M. Belt, Donald C. Seehusen, Paul Bankcrd. Row One: Steve Ketchcl, Pat Navolnnic, Roger Bounds, David Fhilli| s, George Goddard. Row Two: Richard Lyon, John Sutherland, Ted Anstcdt. 1 IPHX PHI OWEGJX Service with a smile is the motto of Alpha Phi Omega, whether it involves snowing frosh dollies (while carrying their suitcases) or stuffing quarterly social calendars. As a national service fraternity, A-Phi-O has both local and national interests and activities. Stanfordites are familiar with the Book Exchange held at the beginning of every quarter, but less familiar with A-Phi-O’s part in the Blood Drive, Palo Alto United Fund Drive, or the pre-reg program. Members act as big brothers for the Con Home Scout Troop. A Stanford team had an active part in the National Convention held in Denver over Christmas. Friendship fraternity, and service: this is A-Phi-O at Stanford. Alpha Phi Omega ran the book exchange each quarter. 226 CL 1 yl V7 OOIV2V Cap and Gown is the society honoring junior and senior women for scholarship, leadership, and outstanding service to the University. Traditionally, the Society has always provided two full-tuition scholarships for foreign students. This year the actives also set up a tutoring program for freshmen women, conducted panel discussions on student activities, and sponsored programs bringing together alumnae, up-per-classwomcn, and freshmen women. Cap and Cown held a luncheon for members of the Alumni Board. Row One: Nancy Steffens, Pat Stoll. Anne Osborn, Nancy Sadka. Row Two: Celia Dame, Barbara Canfield, Sue Murray, Helen Benjamin, Sara Fritzell. Missing: Bev Danuscr, Fran McArthur, Vivi Bozman, Karen Moxncss, Pam Rubens, Lesley Smith Jensen, Jane Burr Sprague. 227 The honorary band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, is made up of men who have made outstanding contributions to the band program at Stanford. These men are talented musicians selected from Stanford’s Marching Band, Concert Band, Red Vest Band, and Wind Ensemble. The group organized High School Band Day, sponsored Reg Dances, and actively supported the Paint Cal Red Movement. How One: Jim Faull, Chuck Done!ley, Pete Bandurraga, Boh Pearce, Frank Robertson. Row Two: Noel Weidkamp, Nlac MacLean, Cory Frates, Hank Fide, Ken Stcmmle, Larry Olson, Al Redcker, Roger Kingston, Ken Creese, Jon Erickson, Mel Cole, Tom Bendon, Si Yates, Bcrnic Mayer, Mr. Barnes. Missing: Stan Hayes, Bill Badstubner. TAU BETA. El Each year Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, elects its members from the top fifth of the senior engineering students and the top eighth of the juniors in engineering. Members are selected on the basis of distinguished scholarship and exemplar)' character as undergraduates. Activities completed during the year included a series of humanities speakers for engineers and several student-faculty brunches. This year Tau Beta Pi conducted a survey which gave students the chance to evaluate their professors. Row One: William Vciplank, Robert Turner, Cristino Concepcion, Jr., James L. Poage, John M. Thurlow, Richard Brear, Steve Spain, Robert Craves, Richard Hawley, Richard Cowensohn. Row Two: Thomas Cotton. David Hopstock, Hans J. Wcedon, Charles N. Taubman, Bill Lawson. Bob Ickes, Bob Tremain, James R. Bamum. Robert Poirier, James D. Sansbury, Dick Kovacevich, Jeff Nelson, Bill Hallauer, Don Magdanz. 228 Carroll Norris, Dan Prono, Rich Chcsarek, IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers welcomes any student studying or interested in the field of electrical engineering. The group's activities are designed to enhance the members’ formal engineering education by providing regular opportunities for informal contact with the faculty and fellow prospective electrical engineers. Field trips and guest lecturers give members a view of modern engineering practices in electronics and related industries. Today, through the IEEE, electrical engineering students gain direct exposure to the profession in which they will be working tomorrow. Row One: Carolyn Strange, Sara Fritzcll. Row Two: Grctchen Dicbcnkom, Susan Larson. Alex Hawley, Jan Ducser, Linda Harrison, Susan Baker, Ann Owen. Missing: Jane Porter. Linda Woods, Leslie lhara, Judy Oglesby, Mary Dorland. SEGMA aieha EX ETA Two guitars, a piccolo, an Eb clarinet, and a viola da Gamba, isolated in a public park, joined in the familiar strains of the Adagio from Brahms’ Second Symphony. This was how members of Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s national honorary music fraternity, entertained at the picnic they sponsor each year for the Music Department. SAI also presents public Wednesday Noon Musicals, and members usher for Music Department concerts. They maintain a lounge at The Knoll, and raise money for music scholarships. Individual members perform at SAI functions throughout the Bay Area. Last year the chapter was named the nation’s outstanding. Row One: Kenji Higakc, Jim Field. John Kamp, Bob Belknap, Bill Jesscc, Bob Catania, Don Grubb, John Omohundro, Bob Fitzgerald. Row Two: Joan Aspinall. Diane Swingle, Cillxrrt Onaka, Dave Willis, Jay Feder, Armando Bencomo, Lynne Ludwig, Charlie Greer. Row Three: Eric Romer, Neil Knkcina, Eric Bergman, Steve Erker, Jean Heck, Russell Merritt, Bill Walder, Kent Renfrow, Bill Russell, Trent MacKav, Rod Ponath, Jim Morgan, Detlef Kutzscher, Earl Miller, Pat Navolanic, Bill Freeman. Row Four: John Richards, Tom Wong, Lorry Larson, Fred Koch, Cary Young, Paul Tharman. Bill Winne, John Williamson, Doug Cordon, John Putnam. Ed Carton, Douglas Roscnc, Hugh Breckenridge. SIGMA E EEE SIGMA The Stanford Premedical Honor Society offers its members intimate association with doctors and the medical field. There are also many opportunities to perform public sendee in the field of medicine. Main activities this year included Dav-with-a-Doctor Program, the Day-with-an-Intcrn Program, obsen'ation of surgery, field trips, informal talks, discussions, and debates. In the area of sendee Sigma Phi Sigma sent medicines to foreign countries, established an information day for high school students, offered volunteers for hospital work, and helped with Project I lope. 229 MEMORIAL, The Memorial Church Committee acts as a liaison between faculty and students who share an interest in religion. The organization strives to promote religious interest at Stan- ford by providing facilities and planning religious activities. With these aims in mind, the Committee sponsors the Wednesday Evening Candlelight Service. Row One: Alice Jo Amis, Craig Schindler. Bill Paxton, Ann Crutcher. Chaplain Minto. Row Two: Sterling Franklin, Steve Walters, Pete Brown, John McEntyrc. COMMITTEE OJV RELIGIOUS AEEAIRS The Committee on Religious Affairs is comprised of representatives from all of the various religious groups at Stanford. This inter-faith body meets regularly throughout the year to dis- cuss matters of mutual concern and to plan cooperative activities. The C.R.A. sponsors discussion groups, programs of campus-wide interest, and the campus appearance of major speakers. Row One: Nancy Saks, Jeffrey Dennis- Strathmeyer, Diane Cray. Row Two: Michael Jolley, Phillip Erro, Paul Baird. Missing: John McEntyrc, John Shefelbine, Cheryl Other, Nancy Huseth, Dave Claridge, Charles Shipman, Lois Verbruggc. NIZJVTIOIMS Row One: George Martin. Ric Cederwall, Rev. John Duddington. Mary Dorland, Mark Cold, John Vcseeky. Row Two: Peter Brown. Tom Peterson, Jerry Smith, Norm MacLean, Art Lange. Gerry Costello, Alan Chan, Randy Saltus. CAJVTERHUR F Canterbury is an Episcopally-oriented koi-nonia or community of faith within the Stanford community. Canterbury's programs include Sunday worship at an off-campus Episcopal church, followed by breakfast seminars at Canterbury House; an on-campus Thursday luncheon-discussion group; and noon Communion and lunch at St. Anselm’s Chapel on Tuesdays. Row One: David Howell. Phil Howell, John Nelson. Row Two: Bonnie Holt, Martha Bell, Ann Crckcl, Sue Smith. Row Three: Patricia Jackson, Edward Hubbree, John Mitchell, Doug Topham, Alex Roth. Stanley Scott, Gail Scott. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Christian Science Organization affords members of the university community opportunities to learn about Christian Science. Attempting to unite the Christian Scientists of the university, the organization helps sponsor two Christian Science lectures on campus each year, distributes literature, and supports the sale of the Christian Science Monitor on campus. 231 Row One: Carol Weinstock, Many May, Rev. Minto. Row Two: Keith Shwayder, Gideon Falk. HHjLEIj J FE Il l yl Ar The B’Nai B'rith Hillel Foundation is both a religious and cultural organization, drawing its members from the Jewish students at Stanford. Ilillel sponsors religious services, workshops, socials, including regular Sunday brunches, and lectures on the Jewish religion. Newman is not a club or organization, but a community and movement. At Saint Ann’s, Catholics participate in ecumenical and liturgical activities and social justice and educational programs. In this same spirit of community, campus Catholics gather for informal discussion and other social events. Row One: Don McMillen, Kirk Hanson, John Kirly, Ric Ccdcrwall, Michael Savagcau, Arthur Lange, Tom Peterson. Row Two: Michelle Schwarz, Lynncl Eilola, Beth Dewey, Caroll Johnson, Mary Carroll Wincberg, Mary Ellen Hoy, Ann Swanson, Jane Porter, S. M. Cclestu, Lynn Baker. Row Three: Kay Meister, Gwen Shumway, Margie Ceib, Hugh Gladwin, Brother Frank von het Hof, Clyde Christofferson, Fr. John Duryea, Richard Fox, James Bartholomew, Jeff Kraut, Sr., Marion Leona, SNJM. 232 233 MEMORIAL CHURCH ASSOCIATION Row One: Torre. Kalcnborn. Dennis. Christensen, Cubbage, Ireland, Harvie. Row Two: Thayer, Baxter, Cartwright, Capt. Bogiebing, Hayward. Rayher, Eaton, Niquette. Row Tlirec: Wheeler. Robbins. Spain, Baskin, McAllister, Borgstrom, Vittinghoff. or THE U.S. 1 M l The Stanford chapter of the Association of the U.S. Army draws its members from those who have participated in Armv ROTC for two or more years and who fulfill academic and leadership requirements. Each year the Association holds a dinner dance in the spring and sponsors lectures by army officials. The Quarterdeck Society, representing the entire Midshipmen Battalion, endeavors to further the professional development of future naval officers through social, academic, and cultural contacts. Its goal is to integrate a Stanford education with formal Naval training, each complimenting the other, so that the newlv-commissioned officers might better represent both Stanford and the Navy. jVR.O.T.C. awards review was at Stanford. 234 The ROTC Drill Team is sponsored by the Walter Army Society. WALTER ARMY It is the goal and purpose of the Walter Army Society to plan and coordinate Army ROTC social functions which include the annual winter Military Ball and army training films. Row One: deBlank, Parker, Klein, Capt. Taylor. Lamb, Warren. Rayher. Row Two: Davis, Gray, Gherini, Blethcn, Ilara. Row Three: Briscoe. Jcssce, Campbell, Kanas, Prichard. 235 Dave Anderson, Ken Newcomer. Larry James. Walter Kleinfcldcr, Sandi Ishibashi. Loren Chan, Tom Bullock, Ron Roberts, James Bamum, Oswald Villard. The Stanford Amateur Radio Club, known to “ham” operators as W6YX, is located near the Ryan Laboratory on a hill overlooking the Bay. S.A.R.C. hosts many functions, all centered around electronics and communications. The station provides operating facil-ties for licensed members, allowing hams to talk to their homes anti fellow hobbyists around the world. Also, members have opportunities to experiment with electronics, participate in launching of amateur satellites, work with civil defense, provide communications for other Stanford organizations, and hear prominent amateurs speak at monthly meetings. ST. l I O { The Stanford Folkdancers meet weekly for three hours packed full of do-it-yourself entertainment. As the oldest student sponsored and directed group on campus, the folkdancers learn and then teach each other dances from the world over. They sponsor a Festival on the Green at the women’s gvm evenspring and take part in teaching institutes, festivals, and camps all over the state. The group's main aim is to introduce students to the fun of folkdancing. 236 George I’attison, Margaret l-oring, Susan Oboe, David Alexander. The Ski Club prayed for snow this year and their prayers were answered. In fact, for awhile it seemed that there would he no Winter Carnival due to too much snow. At the last moment, however, the skies cleared and the entire week-end was perfect with waist-high powder snow, George and Teddy, and lots of excitement. Highlighted by-movies of the Carnival, the February dance revived memories. Everyone from bunny to expert skier is welcome to join. Ski movies and snow conditions are made available. In winter, the big decision is ski or book. Stanford skiers headed for the slopes every chance they got. Row One: Darcy Turner, Dick Eastman, Larry Woldenberg, Russ Faure-Brac, Dian Maurel, Dick Atawlcy, Pete Steil, Ann Swanson. How Two: Don Johnson, Jim Roessler, Cookie Shiomi, Mike Walsh, Louise Klingel, Jay Friedrichs, Winky Belz, Surcsh Shivdasani, Scott Cassclman, Tors- Mudd, Mike Ruffatto, Tom Gilbert. Pete Henry, Mary Wohlford, Bonnie Payne, Mardo Ohlsson, Vicki Richards. Werner Burekhardt. 237 SAILING With Alumni donations of ten Flying Dutchman Juniors and facilities produced by its members, the largest and best equipped collegiate Sailing Club on the coast was created. Students, faculty, and staff learned to sail and practiced racing. Row One: Bruce Wright, Jan Dueser, Carter Ford, Harriet Ford, Bill Henry. Row Two: Tom Gilbert, Will Blethcn, Mona Baumgartel, Betsy Raymond, Jake. Row Three: Carl Boiler, Ceof Andron, Dean Nloxness, Keith Skaug, Mike Parker. Row One: James Osmun. Ed Abraham. Greg Hopwood. Frank Morris. Sgt. Hawkins. Row Two: John Fulop, Silva Xanney. Sue Bradley, Mitzy Odell, Francic Morris, Rudy Obcrzan. Row Three: Brian Beck, Lt. Col. I vers. Dave Koval, Greg Strong, Bruce Thompson, Terry Gail, Bob Abelo. Tlie Stanford Rifle and Pistol Club, affiliated with the National Rifle Association, provides guns, ammunition, facilities, instruction, and supervision to over 100 members of the Stanford community. The Club also sponsors the Varsity Men and Womens Rifle teams as well as a newly formed pistol squad, thus providing opportunity for competitive shooting on the local, intercollegiate, and national levels. Apart from the Northern California Intercollegiate Rifle Conference Championship, this year’s high-point of enthusiasm centered around the annual three-day match at Reno. Two teams from Stanford, men and women, competed with the top collegiate squads from the Western states. “Sudden-death tic-breaking shoot-offs added to the suspense of the match held at the end of winter quarter. Row One: A. M. Lcppcrt, Richard Soja, A. T. Everett, John N'iem. Row Two: Jim Dorcsy, F. A. Young, E. E. Abraham, J. W. Osmun. 239 KZSU, campus radio station, began the year with a shiny new FM transmitter anchored in the familiar concrete of Memorial Halls lowest suite, and with an FCC license to broadcast on the educational band at 90.1. The station is now broadcasting to over two hundred thousand persons in a listening area extending south to San Jose and north to Redwood City. 160 students operate the station on a volunteer basis, and program Stanford events and their “Sound Spectrum” of musical and dramatic forms seven days a week. This year the station became the first campus group to sponsor major entertainment in Frost Amphitheater, hosting the Smothers Brothers last October. Other projects include publication of a bi-weekly program guide which lists all broadcasts in detail, and a dramatization of Dickens' classic, A Christmas Carol, with President Sterling and Tennessee Ernie Ford. The station is entirely self-supporting from advertising broadcast on the closed circuit AM channel. 240 How One: Peary Spaght, Dave Getty, Hank Adams, Don Andrews, Larry Arend. Row Two: Don Taylor, Jorge Bacardi, Jim Anderson, Lee Power, Dave Quattrone, Jay Oberdorf, Steve Newman. Row Three: Jack Little, Pete Hayeck, Bill Vcrplank, Craig Williamson. MlVJVLnCAJXTTS The Mendicants are men of song. They have existed as a group since the spring of 1963 and are now self-perpetuating. New faces come and go, but the spirit generated by the desire to sing is ever-present. Their continually changing repertoire this year included blues, bossa nova, old standards, and rock and roll— most of which were arranged or composed by various meml ers of the group. They performed at a variety of spots — the U.C.L.A. campus, the Airport Marina Hotel, alumni conferences in the San Francisco and Los Angeles areas, and at houses and dorms on the Stanford Campus. They shall continue to perform through the medium of the second Mendicant record. The Mendicants entertained the girls on the Row during Fall Quarter. Rehearsals are held in the Bowman Alumni House. But Mendicants is not all practice and performance; it is also fun. Mendicant parties and overnights, song fests at the Sterlings, with the added bass resonance of the old master himself, and trips over the state of California—these are but a few of the times which will be remembered by this year’s Mendicants. STAMFORD TODAY AMD TOMORROW Stanford Today and Tomorrow endeavors to provide opportunities for close relations between students and administrators. Throughout the year, Stanford Today and Tomorrow sponsors programs that bring top level administrators and faculty together with students in events such as President Sterlings Convocation, house seminars, business and law school forums, and the majors program. How One: Kathic Burdic, Tom Fortmann, Scott McCilvray, Jerry McCowin, Bemdt Lohr-Schmidt, Susie Miller. How Two: Ted Thayer, Michael Koster, Mike McDonald, Dirk Metzger, Strode Weaver, David Smullin, Doug Moir. Under S.T. T., many administrators meet with students throughout the year. 242 The Y.D.’s sponsored the appearance of Pierre Salinger on campus. YOUNG DEMOCRATS For the Stanford Young Democrats, 1964-65 was a year of unceasing, exhausting, rewarding activity. The club started, in its first full year of existence, from scratch: all previous memberships had expired. But within the first few days of autumn quarter, more than 300 had joined, and the group continued to grow steadily throughout the year. The 1964 elections presented the YDs with their first challenge: in cooperation with other volunteer groups, they mobilized around 800 precinct workers for the Johnson-Humphrey ticket. Not content with these prodigious efforts in a winning cause, the Young Democrats presented for the edification of the student body an imposing list of prominent speakers: Governor Brown, Pierre Salinger, John K. Galbraith, Upton Sinclair, Bishop James Pike, and a number of others. Special projects—a trip to Sacramento, a series of presentations in memory of Franklin Roosevelt— also occupied the group’s attention. How One: George Hess, Loren Mitchell, Mike Carroll. Bob Smith, Dan Ulrich. Row Iwo: Jack Porter, Cathy Pike. Tim Ingram, Jane DcBriyn, Amy Alpert, Steve Leopold. 243 CHINESE CLUB Through their nationality and the culture of their ancestors, members of the Chinese Club have found a common bond. The Club is primarily a social organization which sponsors parties, dances, and activities for its members. Groups such as the Chinese Club allow those with common ideas or special areas of interest to gain from association. Row One: Ning-Hsi Tang, Daniel Hobo. Eric C. H. I-ean. Row Two: Huai Su, Can-Tai Tseng, Shih-jung Cliang, Edward Kao. Row Three: Loren Chan. Row Four: T. C. Soong, II. C. Yen. Row Five: Aleck Lee. NURSING ASSOCIATION Nursing Students’ Association, an educational and social organization, provides opportunities for social activities and discussions of recent developments in the medical and nursing fields. It also acts as a professional group to promote interest in state and national nursing student organizations and conventions. The Association sponsored a student-faculty barbeque, a Big Sister program, and a Christmas tea. Row One: Sue Rcgur, Kathy Geary. Eleanor McCalla, Patty Parks, Barbara Pait, Phylita Borders, Vicki Ortegrcn, Lee Anne Parish, Penny Kossoris, Lomu Bennett, Susan Levine, Michele Meyer. Row Two: Marylee Sanderson, Betty Burk, Lynn Gilbert, Mary Kay Lock wood, Pat Watcrfield, Madge Holmes, Kathy Cleminshaw. Sally Baker, Suzy Sharrocks, Judy Clark, JoAnn Baker, Diane Stein. Mary Ann Hawley. Row Three: JoAnne Horii, Lenorc Zobel, Betti Current. Esther Roswall, Peggy Opfer, Karen Dobson, Nan Brodersen, Jean Sylvester, Ely Hedenkamp, Mary Wirt, Margo Lyman. Nancy Fleming. Row Four: Jeannette Etslcr, Jan Shearer. Stephanie Alexander, Ida Blanck, Susan Way, Peggy Cutting. Conna Owens. Margie Week, Beth Cowland. Nancy Brown, Kathy Schlcchtmann, Liz Freeman, Linda Zipf, Melinda Love, Gwen Slmmway. 244 Jenny Olmsted, Chris tiane Wills, Gretchen Brandow, Marion Kocrper, Margie Cates, Jana Jo Staton. YWCA is a service organization both on campus — through weekly luncheon groups and social events— and in the community—through work projects and other programs. The student cabinet-planned activities included this year a discussion scries on comparative religions, the war on poverty, civil rights, and the changing role of men and women; the “New Cellar”; work projects in North Tracy and East Oakland, tutoring in East Palo Alto; and the annual International Fair and Strawberry Brunch. mew Y.W.C.A. held the Strawberry Brunch during Spring Quarter. The Strawberry Brunch provided a pleasant break from the daily routine. 245 Big Game Gaities, a musical pep rally, is the traditional Ram’s Head autumn production. RAM'S This year Gaieties had a plot, contrived by Hob Dawn and Phil Ellis, with original music by Gary Levenson. It concerned the return of Jane Stanford to the campus as a student and her attempts to change the wild ways of the student lxxly. As could be expected, she not only failed but was transformed into a “bitchin’ Stanford dollie” herself. Winter Quarter saw Rams Head's production of three student-written one act plays. The Mop-up” by Stephan Uhse dealt with the war in Vietnam, while Ah, Humanity” by Joel Mills and Gary Levinson marked the first appearance of a musical as part of One Acts. The highlight of the evening was Manuel Freedmans Temptation of Christie.” The annual Spring Show was the Broadway hit musical Once Upon a Mattress.” This show had some of the finest actors and singers on campus, delighting all who saw it. The Temptation of Christie was one of the Winter One Acts. 246 Tower Hoover’s dollies were of questionable character in Bis Game Gaitics. Rotcee Ruck (Liz Kuhn) seemed to have something on her mind at she rested during Caities. Senator and Mrs. Stanford and little Lcland Jr. look down from above to predict a victory for Stanford at the Big Game. Tower Hoover (Sid Wicss) explains some of the facts of life at Stanford to a bewildered Jane Stanford (Sue Baker). Rehearsing for the Winter One Acts often went well into the morning hours. 248 Muriel Dance as Christie is tempted before the portals of Administration. 249 All Ram’s Head Productions were well directed and produced. STAMFORD Stanford Players, the producing group for the Department of Speech and Drama, presented a wide range of plays in Little Theater and the new Nitery Theatre in the Old Student Union. The most unusual offering was the American premiere of Dostoevsky’s The Possessed, adapted by the Existentialist novelist and critic, Albert Camus. The play was directed by visiting professor Leo Katz. Another new member of the staff, Gerald I liken, opened the season with Chekhov’s The Sea Gull. The production was noteworthy because of Mr. I likens long experience playing Chekhov on the professional stage; he appeared most recently in the Actor’s Studio production of The Three Sisters. In the modern era, a graduate student, Judy Burgess, produced Anouilh’s Time Remembered. The season was rounded out with two classics which illuminate the present human condition, Moliere’s Tartuffe (or The Hypocrite) and Euripides’s The Bacchantes, a tribute by the great rationalist to the power of irrational force. The plays were directed respectively by Robert Loper and William Sharp. Casting for the Stanford Players is done in an open tryout. Time Remembered had many unusual cast members. The cast of The Sea Cull. 250 Robert Chase appeared in The Sea Cull. Ruth Hunt played the actress Madame Trcplcv. Professor William Sharp appeared with Ruth Hunt in The Sea Cull. Priscilla Oliver in Time Remembered. 251 The Possessed. The Sen Chill was the autumn Stanford Players production. The Possessed, adapted by Camus from Dostoevsky, was presented during winter quarter. 252 253 The Stanford Players’ production of Anouilh's comedy Time Remembered' starred Priscilla Oliver as the Duchess and Susan Leich as Amanda. -rr Surrounded by nests of new bicycles and remnants of homecoming decorations, across the street from Wilbur, live about half the freshmen women ... in the rushed, gay routine of the favored quarter of the Stanford Ratio . . . Friday nite, with the East and West sides vying for the rush tables ... Fire Chief Lund ... deflated bicycle tires . . . “Won’t you pull down those shades!” . . . water balloon serenades . . . Sunday vespers . . . weekly firesides . . . the last outpost between Wilbur and the married students' housing — this is Branner. Diane Albracht Sal lie Cross Ceila Dame Tina Dungan Laura Ccllman Barbara Glidden Anne Muller Maria Orphuls Marli Schenck Pat Stell 256 Liz Blackford Gloria Dc La Sierra Patti Baldwin Maggie Chipman Mary Berger Marsha Cook Sandra Balashov Carol Chase Melissa Austin Lynell Burmark Julie Bachman Bobbie Celia Polly Adams Mary Anne Bours Judith An cel Sally Buffington Dolores Dibble Barbara Dodge Anne Dose Kitsy Dufficy Francy Dulfield Rosiland Dutton Stephany East Kate Ellis Pauline Elzas Jane Emmert Annabelle Evans Kim Everist Susan Fehrcnbacher Ellen Feinberg Jackie Fergusson Lynn Fox Lori Frazier Sylvia Frey Joncll Friedkin Judi Goldman Jackie Griffith Lynn Hall Marlene Hamilton Susan Handley 257 Hannah Hansel Jenny Haskell Elaine Holt Libbic Hopkins Martie Lapidus Alinda Lawrence Karen Hayes Lynda Jones Meriel Lee Valentine Hertz Joan Kirkland Janis Lester Nancy Hcxter Gail Kitaji Kristin Mann Pam Highfill Bonnie Kraemer Bernice McBrydc Nina Holmes Edith Lagomarsino Karen NlcChrystal Lana Holstein Pat Lane Judy McEwen 258 Julie McMurray Susan Moore Kathy Morrison Barbara Moser Leslie Moulton Tory Mudd Janie Munro Rosalind Navin Barbara Neill Kathy Nixon Nancy Norberg Mardo Ohlsson Pat O’Neill Sharon Orr Barbara Packer Kathryn Perry Susan Pope Barbara Range Janet Riedel Becky Romney One of Branner's Friday night firesides. Mary Ann Ross Diane Schaffer Karen Spitler Ruby Takanishi Debby Weiner Diane Roth Cheryl Secrest Barbara Steeg Alice Trenholme Allison Welles Tina Ruffa Penny Shumaker Laura Stephenson Darcy Turner Jeffie Welsh Holly Rust Lynnette Seward Libby Stevenson Pat Unger Robin B. Wiseman Terry Ryan Melinda Sewell Charlotte Strother Patricia Vela Sharon Yates Lee Sanders Judy Shepherd Diane Swingle Cylia Walker Jane Yctt Juliane Sauer Diane Sorben Patty Tackabury Jilda Warner Fidela Zanetta 259 A new Jolly-Up in Tresidder, a concert, and speeches introduced the 250 girls of Roble to Stanford life. Song fests, meal exchanges, even in the rain, a Thursday evening speaker series, trips to the Hole, sign-ins, Civ midterms, themes, letters to the Daily, and spreads quickly became a part of their life. Election year added fun with debates, precinct polling, and tally work for NES. The excitement of Big Game carried over to Christmas tree decorating, the Roble dance, and finally to the annual Spring Luau and the end of the year as “Frosh Dollies.” Gertrude Mulhollan Director Helen Benjamin Helen Powc Kathy Kirkpatrick Ann Stark Fran Morriss Mary Wohlford Susan Murray Karen Moxness Quinta Symonds Barbara Canfield Anna Tea ft Linda Joyce Buss 260 Jan Adams Ann Alexander Marilyn Allen Annette Amend Debbie Anderson Lesley Andrus Janie Aries Fran Atkeson Kathy Barnes Judi Bartlett Mona Baumgartcl Virginia Beckett Bette Beebe Kathleen Bickncll Jeanne Bird Julie Bisceglia Ellen Bloomfield Kim Bogart Becky Brincgar Carol Brooks Mary Lou Buese Anne Burich Cameron Butts Carolyn Carlisle Sherry Christensen Alana Rae Cohrs Marilyn Coon Kathy Corliss Joyce Cranmer Muriel Dance Trish Day Dian Dcgnan Barbara Deutsch Suzanne Donnelly Jane Dotson Jeanne DuBois Carolyn Elbel Barbara Epmcicr Carol Evans Sue Evans Beth Fair Margaret Fitzsimmons 261 Laura Foster Judy Francis Joanne Freitag Wynne Furth Jane Geers Cindy Gertmenian Nancy Ginzton Lisa Gonzalez Sherry Graham Barbara Graves Ann Grekel Jorja Guthrie Chris Hailwood Linn Hammergren Janet Hardy Janet Hargis Ann Harrison Jean Heck Jane Helbert Chris Helbling Judy Hensley Ann Hitchcock Terri Hochnian Cynthia Hodge Jenny Holliday Laurie Hoover Lynn Howat Marguerite Hoxic Evelyn Hu Mary Ann Huckabay Judee Humburg Anne Hunter Carol Ingold Joey Jacobs Susan Jesscc Linda Johns Pamela Johnson Carol Jones Susan Kawa Dena Kaye Kerry Kelly Curley Kendall ■■■ Helen Kitchen Pamela Lawrence Linda Lowenstine Cail Knapp Patricia Lcgant Martha Luby Valeric Knights Cary Leonard Sandy MacKenzic Jean Knudtscn Toni Lindeman Martha Macmillan Mary Kohn Sue Linebcrgcr Maxine Manjos Ewa Kujawski Barbara Lockwood Barbara Marshall Louise LaMothc Debbie Lott Judi Mayer Carol Landwirth Mary Lowe Lee McBride I wonder when he’ll leave.” Janis McClain Ellen McCulloch Laurie McCutcheon Cathy McNiel Marsha Meek Alice Merrill Liz Meyer Carol Miller Terry Millington Susan Miner Mary Minto Susan Nlithun Mary Morgan Pamela Neils Nance Nichols Cathie O’Cara Supervised recreation at Roblc. Merilee Olson Elena Orellana Betsy Omiond Lucy Osborn Susan Packard Bonnie Payne Mary Payne Sonnia Pederson Margo Percival Mary Platt Joan Pope Barbi Purdy Diane Radovich Dana Rasmussen Cecile Reed Gail Rctallick Jessie Reynolds Susan Reynolds Joan Richardson Anna Roosevelt Cheryl Roosevelt Sherry Rosen Carol Rountree Susan Sample Ann Sattler Juliannc Schreiner Karen Schweers Charlene Stanford Gloria Strauss Mary Sharp 264 Janet Shaw Michele Slavich Cina Swain Susan Tatum Linda Trinkaus Julie Urban! Jacqueline Van Rysselbcrghc Lillis Waldo Cathy Walker Diane Wallace Ellen Wallace Barbara K. Warren Fat Wilde Holly Wilkens Mimi Winslow Donna Wong Sharon Woodnutt Cheryl Wos Ginni Yang Susan Yocky Rondi Young Kathy Zenoff Jackie Boggs Celia Cognlan Anne Cideon Mercedes Gutierrez Sheila McCarthy Paulette Merrill Edvige Ruddock Jane Sokolow Lois Vcrbrugge Joan Ziesel UIVIOIV MOORE Through the dust of PACE-torn streets, the seven houses of Florence Moore Hall view the majestic hilltop Knoll and look over the Union’s sprawling parking lot. Functioning independently, but with central coordination, the Seven Hills of Stanford are characterized most often by their “perennial window gazers” and their acute lack of parking space. Karen Talbird, Director Ellen Hussong, Assistant Director PRESIDENTS — How One: Karen Kennedy, Paloma; Connie Baker, Cardenal; Penny Niland, Faisan; Rosalind Fay. Alondra. Row Two: Jinny Crant, Cavilan; Betsy Fenollosa, Mirlo; Janice Hubbard, Loro. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS — Row One: Susi Kovitz, Loro; Julie Ault, Alondra; Polly Phillips, Paloma. Row Two: Judy Hauscnnan, Faisan; Nancy Nowick, Cavilan; Judy Johnston, Mirlo; Corinne Griffiths, Cardenal. 266 Amy Alpert Joan Anderson yl Loma Bennett Roz Braz Maggie Brown Nancy Brown Artistic triumphs . . . evening refreshment and poison oak . . . the temperance league . . . the anti-temperance league . . . the E.E.K. . . . THE expensive one-eyed monster . . . elegant exchanges, our specialty . . . Paul Newman and civil rights . . . Bonanza, Ringo, and Captain Video ... the sophomore reign of terror . . . C.H.R.A. . . . the fur-lined pad on the comer . . . the Beta Chi homecoming exchange — on, off, on, off, tiddley-pom ... the off-centered picture finally centered ... a half-evening with ATO pledges . . . open house and no electricity . . . die essence of feminine pulchritude. Cassandra Chavez Joyce E. Christensen Limb Clements Sandra Corsiglia Pat Dcckert Rosalind Fay Margaret Gates Eleanor Hedenkamp Jane Hoyt Nancy Jones Gayle Klancnik Terry Koehler Jean Elizabeth Kolk Jean Kovacs Susan LcVine Beth Markham Cwcnnyth Noroian Vickii Ortegren JoAnne Paciorck Mary Katherine Painter 267 Susie Peters Diana Ristenpart Pat Schmulian Suzanne Schroeder Jo Silverstein Sheryll Shaffer Katherine Shields Karen Suhr Sally A. Wicst Toni Wood Will the real Paly High girl please stand up. o KmyHJXjMj From Friday until Sunday There’s football in our bones. On Friday Night the Team’s asleep And so we’re stay-at-homes. On Saturday we cheer them on And hope they’ll break no bones. So Saturday Night we can go out And not be stay-at-homes. On Sunday Morn we play the Team And often break our bones. So Monday until Friday We find we’re stay-at-homes. Carol Agee Joan Aspinall Connie Baker Susan Bradley Marilynn Cason Judy Decherd 268 Mary L. Dcdcrcr Susan Erickson Ruth Erznoznik Margaret Ferguson Lauren Gartside Carol Cunning Carol Hanbery Mary Heldman Donna Huse Val Johnson Mary Louise Jones Sara Langcnthal Cretchen Maaske Alice Martineau Martha Maskall Donnie McDonald Louisa McDonald Laura Mcger Carolee Nance Mitzy Odell FAISAJST Early morning . . . sleepy women staggering down the hall . . . bring back my towel, please! . . . breakfast line . . . all is quiet . . . pre-lunch noise . . . lots of knitting going on . . . afternoon activities: classes for some, tense game of hearts for others . . . gathering for dinner . . . more knitting, more hearts . . . chopsticks attempted on the piano . . . rush for head tables . . . oh, no! another pinning, another engagement ... 10 in two months . . . lots of ringing phones . . . people leaving . . . don’t forget the red tabs . . . booking . . . 3rd highest academic rating on campus . . . wolfmen in the parking lot. . . serenades late at night . . . just call it another day with the women of FAISAN. Mirror, mirror, on the wall, I’m working at it. 270 Barbara Biasotti Janet Colson Lindy Knapp Jeannie Robertson Marilyn Bloch Ann Cox Charity Davis Martha Rusch Carolyn Boyd Ann Crutcher Hilda Kossoff Nancy Sahlcr Ann Brin ton Joan Delahay Nancy Linton Nancy Saks Wendy Cheever Leslie Gibbs Marilyn Mallory Julie Stulce Jeanne Clemens Anne Greenberg Marilyn Molden Janet Tarshis Susan Cline Julie Ann Greer Caryl Ann Morris Lynne Tsuboi Lani Alleman Ruth Soule Amon Janet Bodes Beverly Bonner Lynne I Leslie Bouse Clarke Penelope Creasey Marsha Drapkin Sheryl Eaton Beth Ellis Kathy Fargo Nancy Fleming Karen Fong Virginia Crant Linda Haines Marion Koerper Maggie Laing Wendy Larkin Jan Marcum Mary Lou Marsh Mary E. Martin Jeanne Murray Anne Osborn Ruth Richards Carroll Rudy Susan Savage Teris Schery Sheila Shaver Donna Shellenbergcr Alice Stewart Cay Stratton Judy Topic Virginia Watkins GAYAAAJV Gavilan, standing somewhat apart from the bustle and clamor of campus spirit and activity, can be recognized easily by its indescribable variety: a diversity of vivid personalities, united by strong individual ties; practical jokes; a love of puns; a strange attachment to furry red animals; an omnipresent desire to “get back to Europe”; an annual Champagne Party; an oversupply of seniors; men in the lobby looking as if they belong there; an English major typing in the dining room; a Tea in the R.A s room; a constant ping-pong game downstairs; and, most unmistakable of all, an air of laughter and creative spirit issuing from the ever-open windows. 271 rr- J JLCPRCP Loro girls can do almost anything. Loro girls are lovely girls. They do nice things for their school. They are very active and take great pride in their alma mater. They are also very intelligent and learned. They am read and write and cipher. They arc very beautiful. They are socially well adjusted. They have strong backs and good teeth. They can dance; they can sing. They can do almost anything. Katherine Bclz Charlotte Brinsont Cathy Brinckerhoff Janet Bryant Patricia Bush Barbara Clanton Catherine Crouch Joyce Fielding Cheryl Flammang Linda Gittings Sara Hitchens Jane Irving Eleanor Jones Kris Iones Kathy Keogh Julie Langford Eileen Maclndoe Carol Moseley Judy Price Florence Rculand Lauren Rice Sandra Sims Mary Swenson Sara Sycr Sandy Tice Jill Tuffli Rosalind Tuthill Margaret White MIRLO Deceptive upstairs parties for sophomores . . . “Somelwydy took a doughnut and didn't pay.” . . . Dust on my car, dust in my room, dust on my roommate . . . Afternoon soap opera, evening corps de ballet . . . Diet spreads — “O fatness, thy name is-” . . . For sale: One well used and slightly deformed TV. Wanted: colorful replacement . . . “Happiness is being original” . . . Mirlo’s own redwood trees: giant carrots of vast geologic import in agedating . . . What is this thing called Mirlo? . . . Earlier concensus confirmed . . . still “like unto a booby hatch.” Mary Azcucnaga Barbara Beck Mary Blackstonc Sandra Brown Ingrid Buhlcr Sue Clark Joanna Denman Raquel Dow Elizabeth Fonollosa Sandi Foulke Mary Giffin Jill Cillett Christine Herlick Sandy Ishibashi Dagny Janss Kathryn Johnson Kathie King Louise Klingel Gail Kong Nancy Lawrence Lubbe Levin Amy Moraghan Cesca Peck Sharon Percy Nancy Ann Piver 273 Susan Pollack Lorraine Raisbeck Judith Reynolds Patricia Schraud Shelley Smith Lynn Susag Cinny Symonds Susie Tarr Freya Schultz Linda Walls Florence Setzer Beth Wheeler Cookie Shiomi Allyson Young P l OM4 Never, in all our seven years in Paloma, have we seen anything so ridiculous, so frivolous, and so cheery (?) as the powers which yearly thwart our attempts to secede from Florence Moore and move off campus. Legal channels blocked, we turned to dining room sit-ins, aggression against possessors of working TV's for weekly Shindigs, Swindle lighting for the sunporch, rehabilitation of the Mu bell, and creeping leopardskinism, thinking we might all go singly. All else failing, we might graduate; but we also have the lowest GPA in Stern-on-Stilts. Oh well, tap another one; we’ll figure out something . . . The Zctcs arc gone, but Paloma loyally preserves their Mu bell. Carol Bale Anne Bannister Sandy Bergen Lean Brown Ellen Anita Cook Marcia Cyrog Beverly Danuser Jane Durr Jane Echols Carole Foster I .one Fredcrikscn Martha Cephart Connie Henry Barbara Herwig Joellyn Kapp Karen Kennedy Marcia Key Nancy Knox Jacqueline Lyall Barbara Malloy What if someone opens the door?” Patty McDermott Susie Miller Teresa Moran Carol Ann Pehoushek Marianne Pietschman Sandra Porter Jenifer Renzel Roberta Robinson Amy Schecf Betty Kay Schmidt Liza Stewart Judy Tarlton Carol Weinstock Leslie Wheeler Diana Wilson .U«7 : I COURT Lois Gregg Director PRESIDENTS — Row One; Norma McKenzie, Olivo; Laurin Dawson, Naranja; Gayle Foster, Magnolia. Row Two: Patty Sinton, Eucalypto; Kay Torrence, Adelfa; Patty Kurtz, Granada. 276 The six Casas of Lagunita Court, largest of the women’s residences, surround a central courtyard, complete with squirrels and a fountain. Most noted for the best food on campus, “Lag” is equally close to the Women’s Physical Education Department and Lake Lagunita, a lake which, unlike the rest of the campus, is dry most of the year. In spite of midterms the week before Homecoming, Adclfa and Sigma Chi found time to work on their prize-winning decorations. ADELFj1 Adelfa is a house of red hots, artists, vocalists, an occasional folk dancer, and one Olympic high jumper who practices in the corridor day and night. Our faculty barbeque was supplemented by a rousing football game on the Women’s Athletic Field. Adelfa regularly won the weekly football prediction thanks to one of our Stat majors, and Igor the Monster brought the Sigma Chis and Adelfa the Homecoming trophy for Humor. Other social functions tliis year were the Annual Adelfa Party and our slumber party-in the social room — no boys allowed after 10:30! Cynthia Adams Karen Blair Ann Brown Pat Brown Rosemary Bullis Kathleen Burdic Barbara Cain Meimei Cheng Jane West Cfark Judy Conn Patty Docker Susan Evans Sharon Ford Linda Ceorge Toby Cray Brooke Hervey Anne Hislop Molly Hunter Marilyn Jensen Pamela Lochhead Heather MacDougall Carney Lunny Pamela Mason Martha Murphy Roberta Nakashima Susan Ol ee Mary Ann Odegaard Lesley Jane Ott Susan Painter Karen Phillips 277 Debbi Putnam Raggs Ragan Eileen Roach Rosalie Rock wood Dorothy Rollefson Alexandra Roosevelt Miini Russell Dot Soares Kay Torrance Kathy Truex Gayle Vandermast Carol White 1 pledge allegiance to the fag .. EUCJ%ZjYF TCP Pi Eucalypto Pi . . . most social violations, most telephones, most fun. A trophy for homecoming, exchanges with diversified groups — Betas, Delts, Beta-Delts, Delta-Betes. For intellectual endeavors try our annual faculty cocktail party. Our faces are familiar off-campus as well as on — Ili, George, Hello, Ralph, Oh! John and Don, you don’t really want to see my ID again, do you? ? More people up at 2:30 a.m. than 2:30 p.m. When Stanford men get tired of Stanford women, they’ll always go to Eucalypto. Nancy Agnew Sandra Ansclmo Barbara Armentrout Susan Baker Martha Bell Deborah Booth Carol Callahan Alice Coogan Judy Darrow Pamela Deuel Edic Dunn Peggy Eaton Kay Griffin Susan Hachl Caroline Harris Liza Hart Cathie Haseltinc Maggie Kliment Alyson MacDonald Dian Maurel Susan McClure Amy McIntosh Kathleen MeMurray Charlotte Mills Diana Mitchell Kay Mueller Marty Norbcrg Penny Hay Sue Robinson Susan Sampscll And the boys are reading . .. Sally Samuelson Cail Sin ton Patty Sinton Carol Swanson Nancy Tremaine Karen Tiffany Christine Vaughn I.ynnc Williams Carol Yamamoto nn iyj “QUIET HOURS!!!” “You’re too sensitive ... you’ll just have to adapt.” “Yes, but I’ve worn my hair dryer for the last 10 hours.” “Hey, take that 6 ft. cardboard of Danny Kaye off your door — I’m wearing my saran wrap nightie.” “What’s that red light in your window? Oh, you’ve ordered a pizza.” “Get your guitars gang, the famous Granada ‘Acne Four’ are going to do a little singin’ and pickin’ for you.” “I know you always do your Air Force exercises at 9:30 p.m., but not at our faculty cocktail party in front of God and Dr. Gurley. “No, Fijis — We WON'T pay for the sheets.” S.U.R.F. STEALS CAMPANILE. Linda Abraham Barbara Amazaki Linda Bcaupre Susan Briggs Robyn Butler Nancy Caling Marian Crawford Vicki Davis Sandra Dctcrt Mary Dickson Crctchcn Diebenkom Carol Egcnolf Joan Ellis Ann Emmert Candida Cillis Miriam Girard Betsy Haas Cynthia 1 lart Ann Irvine Suzanne Janss Karen Kamp Patricia Kurtz I-ana Lee Deveda McDonough Cindy Milhan Meg Minto Phyllis Monroe Sandy Nichols Kristina Patterson Elizabeth Phillips Sue Reed Jill Roark Pam Schryver Janette Stillwell Chick Sullivan Ann Weatherup Leslie Wildesen Kathryn Wilson Liz Wilson Vicki Zinkaitd What can lie said for the Magnolia girl? She is, like most Stanford women, achievement oriented, authoritarian in personality, with a thoroughly sublimated sex drive. However, what sets her ofF. . . . What sets her off? In short, a Magnolia girl is a long-liml ed, fairhaired, fragrant creature ... a veritable honey-pot of a girl. Take a Magnolia girl to lunch this week ... for what its worth. Rosalie Asplin Marilyn Ruth Austin Leslie Commons Ann Coppcl Mary Doyle Laurie Dunbar Man- Lou Finley Gayle Foster Judie Frishman Jean Cessler Eileen Hawker Jean Hay Judy Hines Carol Housh Priscilla Jones Sue Kennedy Jean Lanz Mary Ellen Nemeth Suzanne Pilmer Sally Rollcfson Helen Schrader Diann Stein Katherine Maefarlane Susan O’Brien Carol Lee Ramagc Phyllis Rossiter Margaret Sisk Caroline Ward Fran Martin Judy Oglesby Mary Jo Richter Karen Ruoff Mary Ann Somerville Diane Wells Life in Magnolia is well-balanced. 282 A7 ! IS A A- 1 Why am I so feckless? . . . popcorn ... I just spent an hour and a half on the phone explaining why 1 wouldn’t give him a definite answer alxnit The Overnight . . . But you can only Chi-Chi once a day . . . Playboy, animal crackers, and Peanuts . . . It’s from Woolworth’s — really ethnic . . . Posters from Tokyo . . . Theta Dclt comer ... I might make Phi Bete . . . Ooga Mooga . . . What’s the punch line, Jackson? ... 8 seconds and 8 desserts ... an ATO exchange — chug-a-lug, chug-a-lug — Blah! . . . Kathv Ackerson Marlyn Anderson Kay Baily Christine Bassett Caroline Bel . Wendy Bush Carol Ciemy Jean Clark Betty Coats Marcia Cohn Nancy Coit Marjorie Corp Patricia Crcason Laurin Dawson Jean Doble Hilary Dole Maria Fasal Kathi Finnegan Sara Fritzell Marde Gardner Judy Carlow Heidi Cirton Frances Cralnck Carolyn Cray Katherine Crothaus Sally Hart Lydia Jean Hcrz Jackie Jackson Linn Kirby Judy McCormick Katherine Mcister Pat Merman Donna Middlchurst ally Neely June Nisnimoto PeKKy Opfer Nancy Page Marjorie Pettit Vicki Richards Carol Rosenberger Katherine Schulz £83 Nancy Bchr Kate Bransten Kathy Collier Nora Crow Betti Current Jan Ducscr Lynnel Eilola Jane Garlinghouse Judy Cclfand Heather Gilbert Olivo has long l een proud of its non-existence. The pictures on this page are really select representations of an imaginary and idealized group, mere fulfilled wishes of the QUAD photography staff, or of the Dean of Admissions. Some Olivans aver that these pictures are actually QUAD rejects from past years, but, of course, we cannot verify those reports. The typical Olivo girl is as elusive as her image. She is not only shadowy, but truly without being. Though she is registered for the requisite number of courses, no professor can identify her. The returning Olivo alumna cannot ever again find her old home. Olivo is a tradition, not a dwelling place. Betty Hagaman Ellen Heath Jo Anne Horii Carolyn Keller Kathleen Kreutter Louise I a-Roy I-aurie Levenson Ginger Londy Patricia Marsh Norma McKenzie Ann Schmidt Susan Sharp Mary Stump Randy Walster Judy Wells 28-1 THE fOII “The Row,” eight renovated remnants of sorority days, is the most loosely coordinated group of women's residences. Located among the fraternities, each Row Mouse asserts its personality in trying to outdo the others (and even the fraternities) in friendly rivalry, which, if in a different setting, might lx rder on illegal entry and grand larceny. Mary Duryea Director Thc anr ual All-How picnic. PRESIDENTS — Row One: Mrs. Duryea, Director; Nancy Warmke, Lathrop; Kerry Townsend, Storey; Susan Rives, Durand. Row Two: N'orrie Thompson, Stillman; Judy Steelman, Hurlburt; Cheryl Eddy, Jordan; Verity Cook, Guthrie; Susan Williams, Roth. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS - Row One: Rac Anderson, Guthrie; Fern Levy, Storey; Dorothy Misura. Lathrop. Row Two: Margaret Ann Burk, Roth; Molly Minehan, Hurlburt; Cora Lee Mack, Stillman; Carole Byberg, Durand; Barbara Vance, Jordan. 285 —— Honest, she was just my roommate’s kid sister. Nancy Coffey Mary Dorland Jane Early Sidney Hillyer Susan Howard Kathleen Kenan Sharon Kniss Susan Linchan Carole Magnus Barbara Mance 2S6 Kathy McKeown Diane Nelescn Marcia Paine Lois Parkinson Cecile Phillips Jane Porter Susan Hives Marylec Sanderson Ann Swanson DURJY1MIP Durand is the last female stronghold on the row . . . awakened by the raging of the stud farms on the hill ... a half hour hike to Quad. Durand is James Bond dead on the lawn . . . next door to Dean Allen . . . Karo syrup on Theta ' is’ door handles . . . crooked arrows . . . self-expression spreads ... a champagne party on a beer budget. Durand is, gratefully, Anna ... a serenade that turned into a Waterloo .. . procrastination personified . . . Van Gogh on the walls, but not quiet hours. Durand is the sublime and the ridiculous. Durand is thirty-one kinds of happiness. Coming of Age in Durand 'She’s mine! Pooh. A Guthrie girl has her friends. Why only yesterday somebody spoke to one. And it was last week or the week l efore that somebody bumped into one and said, “Oh bother.” The social round. Always something going on. Pathetic. That’s what it is. And it’s no better from the ATO house. This study business. Pencils and whatnot. Overrated, if you ask us. Silly stuff. Nothing in it. So sing, umpty-tiddly umpty-too. Here we go gathering nuts in May. Enjoy yourself. We all can’t and some don’t and that’s all there is to it.® •Heff. Heff. Diane Buell Celia Buma Eleanor Chapman Chana Chiba Bcmadinc Chuck Verity Cook Cinny Copeland Mary Sue French Linda Harrison Susan Heilmann Lizzie Kuhn Marjorie Leland Pamela Lewis Judy Macllvaine Marilee Mifflin Laurie Munro JoAnn Nelson Janet Pezzaglia Cathy Pike Kay Polivka Diane Rafoth Emmy Lu Randol Marianne Rice Ellen Thayer Ann Vamum Joan Willicombe Elizabeth Wright Hurlburt House, a simple neo-proto-pseudo-antc-Cape Cod cottage located on a lovely wooded plot, equally convenient to Quad and the Elementary School — well, what is there to say? Personally speaking, and all kidding aside, we think it’s really, well, to us it’s just the greatest. Hurlburt has a Lavender Wash Bowl Index of 2.00 and the highest consumption rate of towels and toilet paper on the Row.1 A really swell bunch of gals, Hurlburtians consistently rate 5.00 in Peer Acceptance Polls. 1 Statistic obtained from Maid Thomasa Hines. . . . and last night she told us she'd never go out with him again!” Sue Benjamin Beverly Brown Jo Ann Cowan Sue Cunibcrti Wendy Darling Debby Davis Sharon Foglcman Debby Hand Ann Heath Brenda Higgins Dorothea Hatch Cathy Lee Linda Linstroin Grctta Lydick Kathy McGrccvy Lorna Miller Ann Owen Marsha Hood Roycc Salisbury Kathy Scott Judy Steelman Judy Sterling Valerie Tracy Virginia Walbot Linda Woods JfORDJlJV Up and down Jordan’s spiral staircase echo Far-Eastern dinner bells, “Man on 86, aMAZing,” “fanTAStic,” strains of the Beatles, male voices over the din of giggles, guitars, and gabbing, and “Oh, my God — it’s 2:32! ! !’’ Stairway traffic is blocked by knitting sessions, bull sessions, and the Weekend Reception for Dates Committee, armed with water pistols and rollers. For Jordan Lovelies, happiness is petitioned-for lemonade, Trick-or-Treating the Kappa Sigs, James Bond, Phi Sig Dribblies, Petit-Fouring at Faculty Teas; but not soapy beds or onions on Saturday! Ann Bergstrom Michelle DeKlyen Lynne Ludwig Maureen Phillip Lynne Stokes Marie Bertolli Pat Dietterle Delray Lustfeldt Betsy Poole Katie Vogel Karen Bisgaard Cheryl Eddy Arlene Nladerious Marilyn Pope Judi Walsh Peggy Brehm Emily Gantz Ann Melchior Wendy Reiss Diane Williams Marianne Broz Marcia Hildebrand Karen Mueller Sharon Russell Kazuyo Yonemoto Pam Chambers Rebecca Hoefer Karen Nesbitt Jackie Sedorc Linda Zeigler Cathy Colman Cinny Lconhart Karen Peterson Marilyn Silvius Linda Zipf Lola Behr Betty Breedlove Carol Burkct Barbie Bums Penny Docker Julie Foord Evelyn Hawkcs Mary Carolyn Hayes Chris Hjorth Caro! Holmes Sue Holmes Robin Huff Marilyn Kern Katherine Kirby Pam Klein Co ahead and bid spades. I’ve Rot the ace in my mouth. “Of course we ll help on decorations” . . . “Or I’ll have you all made into mystery meat” . . . Little Leland Bond vs. Dastard Dean No No and the Trophy that ensued thereof . . . What are house meetings for? — for making pompons during . . . Let’s teach the sophs our SONGS . . . There’s a snarling blue Puma in the piano! . . . Myrtle, Ilor-tense, Zinnia, Gertrude, Opal, and Pansy . . . “My purse has a pseudopod” . . . Liver on my birthday? . . . Yes, you get Gertrude when you turn legal . . . Shame and Guilt . . . “19 points and you left me in one!” Sing us a song, Kathy . . . And we ll do it again next year, of course-- Michele Meyer Joan Radius Bonnie Reeves Jackie Roy Coralia Serafim Sharon Smull Nancy Wartnke Dee Wilson Sue Winchester Joan Zaro 290 Halfway up majestic Santa Ynez, nestled amid lofty trees and lush verdant grass is Roth. This quaint, grey chalet is the home of the “Rothlovelies,” thirty-three specimens of young womanhood who abide happily in the cozy house and enjoy the pleasures of rigorous academic pursuit, not unmixed with social endeavor. Such collegiate pastimes as popping popcorn, pulling taffy, watching Ed Sullivan, stuffing crepe paper in chicken wire, drinking sodas, facing abysses and re-entering are ever popular at Roth — where the motto is “Come alive! You're in the Pepsi generation,” — a very serious responsibility. A TV appearance by the Beatles is an excuse for a general study break at Roth. Susan Jane Bailey Marilyn Bertucci Nancy Brandel Nan Broderson Jeanie Cragin Carol Doolittle Janet Earlougher Mary Lea Gibson Carlisle Haley-Dotty Hallock Laurie Harrison Judy Hartmann Barbara Heckl Susan Henderson Maria Hcrrero Nancy Kilgore Margo Lyman Suzy Roberts Constance Rolston Luray Schiewe Nancy Smith Roberta Stringham Sarah Strong Molley Wetmore Susan Williams 291 Charlyn Awenius Pamela Beach Janet Benish Cathy Bjorklund Carol Bryan Sherry Caterson Bcrdell Coe Elizabeth Culbertson Sheila Dorman Mary Fowler Janine French Karol Kelso “Get lost, wimp.” STILLMAJXT Stillmans new hard core didn’t wait long to attack the group's basic problem: HOUSE SPIRIT. Not to be outdone by last vear’s immortal three, who fear-lessly stole forty-two Beta mugs, the “core” came home with all the ATO and DU jock pictures and trophies, the Kappa Sig jock pictures and all their two trophies, the Delts- beloved gopher-hole painting, and all the Sigma Chi caricatures. Among Stillman’s other traditions — wild, wild parties: the hustling Hero party, the mad Mai-Tai party, and the “come as you'd like to die’’ party, which everyone enjoyed, except for one unfortunate pumpkin. Lynn Mollerc Kristine Nelson Gail Ogden Markita Price Marilynn Roberts Carolyn Rollefson Susie Salquist Barbara Stivers Diane Sumner Mari Sutro Lesley Swords N'orrie Thompson Susie Willis Marilyn Yim Jan Zahorski This year Storey broke tradition by-competing in a previously all-male activity. We’re reverting; hack to the old image, that is — the Storey image. Our house money-making project might do it. Or else, our parties with the “house souse” now scientifically calculated. Oh, that touch of mink! It’s RF time again! Just ask Bedsheet Ben or Hungry Hancock about those piles of dirt. Candy and his friends are singing in the shower again. Heard our team entered the pie eating contest? Hoc tempore id significo profecto,” you know. Perfect for sweatshirts or pie eating teams. Egad! The stripper’s on the rampage again. Some people want the image all to themselves. Barbara Bussc Martha Crummey Joan Ferguson Marcia Bigelow Helen Edwards [.aura Grant Serafin Craig Cheryl Eschbach Marcia Hager Carole Hanson Lyn Ikoma Patsy Jacobson Lindy Johnson Sue Lawrence Kathleen Morgan Dianne Oki Sandy Pach Sue Passovoy Karen Peterson Mars- Belle Rogers Judith Schwartz Ruth Thompson Jan Thoipe Kerry Townsend Wendy Welch Claire Wheeler Jane Whiteside 293 Midnight and ,nto Stanford Four Roses. 295 MEN'S RESIDENCES II II SPONSORS Across the street from Branner, the eight houses of Wilbur Hall serve the majority of Frosh Men as a base for their Frosh Dollie operations, including exchanges, the traditional post-Civ-mid-term water balloon fight, and the spring ragings. Although built alike (some call it Early Shoebox), each house has a distinct personality and a stake in Wilbur’s intense, but friendly, inter-house rivalry. Douglas O. Davis Director Ned Borgstrom Trancos Howard Graves Rinconada John Wilkin Madera Fred Goff Trancos Howard Iriyaina Rinconada Jerry Bums Junipero Joe Neal Trancos Pete Flaherty Otero Jim Donovan Junipero Gary A. Patton Trancos Richard Gutting. Jr. Otero Gary Hart Junipero Richard Ragsdale Soto Marc Wcissbluth Otero D. Paul Robinson Cedro Alan Williams Soto S. Corbin Smith Madera Kenneth Stevens Arroyo Mack Anderson Brian Barhaugh Richard Baum Ralph H. Baxter Lance Bisaccia John Thomas Bowen Pat Canfield John D. Carter Robert Cheek Michael Coe Pericles Ctonas Jeffrey Cunningham Thomas Dicterich Mark Edleson Steve Ellsworth George Fischbach Bruce Fitting Robert Fitzgerald Craig Floyd Thomas T. Gilbert Richard F. Goodale William Graham Doug Gunesch Robert Hale Jack Harding Mike Jacobs Ed Jameson Fred C. Johnson Bruce Kahl John Kamp It doesn't take freshman long to adjust to Stanford traditions. David Kutner Gary Levinson Chris Martin Rich McCoy Grady Means Joe! Mills Warren Moore Gordy Nelson Arroyo — Spirit! Harmony! Unity! No matter what the activity, Big Game Bonfire or loading an Arroyo-man’s room with twenty bicycles, it is done in high spirit. Come mid-terms or finals, discussions never fail to increase harmony and decrease pandemonium. And each Arroyan can feel an undeniable spirit of fraternity, a spirit which will surely earn- through four years of fun, scholarship, and brotherhood. Blaine Nye John Oinohundro Monty Orr Marshal! Ott John Pasqualetti Noel Phipps Doug Price Tom Rajala Phillip Schneider Gary Sheerer Brad Stark Richard Stirlen Fred Tempos John S. Tracy Terry Vick Andrew Wald Dave Walscth Tim Wilson Ceorge Wyhinny Robert Yoshioka 299 Tom Albert Dave Andersen Norman Back Joel D. Bean Charles H. Bell, Jr. Daniel Bernstein John Boeschen Vann Boorman Doug Campbell Tom Conroy John Craboe Eugene M. DcMar Jim Douglas Kris Esslinger Bruce Everett Mike Fichter Jim Gidwitz Bruce Cordon Jeffrey B. Cray Lea Greene Bill Heinzerling Charles Herlands Kenji Higaki Forrest Holly Arlen Holter David Houghtclin Tom Johnston David II. Jones Harry Kellogg Jeff Kitchen Cy Klausmcyer Frank Klinger Dennis Lockhart Anthony Martin Andrew Mayo Alan F. McAllister Fatt Craig McDennid John Merrill Russell Merritt Ted Meyer Robert Millberry Paul Morken Ron Nahas Doug Norman Jack Ohlson Willy Orr Dan Piazza Jim Ramsaur Wilburs largest house was also one of the most active. Cedro's walls rang with the echoes of hall soccer games, shower dunkings, bed stuffings, all-house pillow fights, toothpaste squirts, and water balloon bouts. Once in a while another house would join the fun by tossing in a cherry bomb. During Autumn Quarter, Cedro made itself known by its card stunt RF” at the USC football game — a spell out of “CEDRO” on the middle of the card section. But more than just external house spirit, Cedro men developed an internal cooperative spirit which gave them the l est possible living situation. Douglas Ramsay John Baskin Jeffrey Robison Allen Rosenberg Bill Russell Bill Schlciter Ken Schwecrs Tom Shanahan Stephen Shank Robert J. Shull Jerry Siegel Tom Sites Randy Smith Kyle Stcenland Don Stout, Jr. Stephen Suomi Robert Thieriot Chris Vickers Jeffrey Volk Bob Waites Michael Walker Steven Wall Rich Ware Pete Waser Lynn Wheelwright Paul Whitted Tom Willson Nywood Wu Teny Young Jerry Zadny Arc you afraid of doorknobs? JTUJVIRERO Around the Wilbur complex, Junipero quickly established a tradition of leadership in everything from intramural football to cinch notices. Junipero proved to be multi-talented, tenacious, and displayed a general atmosphere of “all around coolness.” Highlights of the year included the football squad, which was 7-2 and made the quarter-finals of the mural playoffs, a successful exchange with the girls of Mills College, numerous keg parties, and the trouncing of rival Madera in water-ballooning and deadly hand to hand combat, with firecrackers. Brent Archibald Donald Barceloux Russ Barto Darien Belanger Cam Benjamin Jerry Biederman Phil Boesehe John Bodine Lon Borrett Brian Bowen Tom Boyce J. Robert Brundage Tom Canterbury Robert J. Cathcart Jerome Cavcncy Robert E. Cronkite Bud DeZonia Robert M. Earl David Feinberg Kevin Fitzpatrick Bill French Fred Fudacz Don Cilbcrt Randy Graham Kirk O. Hanson James Harris Leon Hartvickson Herb Holland Don Hopkins Andy Horowitz James Kalfas Curt Keck Robert E. Kelley Mel Knox, Jr. Fred Koch Tim Lacy Bill W. Lee Richard Levin Richard F. Lyon Dell Martin Steve Mason Martin Mattes John E. McEntyrc Dennis McGuire Michael McLean Tom McPherson Allan D. Mounts Dave Nelson Douglas Perry Tom Raffin John Scales Jon SchafTarzick Craig Schindler Scott Schrocder David Shen Jim Stanford William S. Thompson III John C. Tracey Clark R. Van Nostrand David J. Venediger Michael Vernon Dave Willis John D. Wilman Bob Wray Adrian Almquist Bob Blair Tony Christensen Kirk Cibson Steve Amnions John W. Bobbitt Lee Coles Russell Goodman George Anderson Marc Bogue Jim Conklin Michael J. Greene Cecil Averctt Scott W. Bowen Dave Corey Steven Darker Douglas Baillie Craig Brown Steve Covey Rich Harris Muni Barash Charles Burke Robert Esten Dennis Hcfflcy William Bedell Rich Casey Jay Friedrichs Tony Henning Philip Bergman Bob Catania Guil Gaylord Joe Hicnton mj uerjx For the freshmen of Madera, adjustment to the rigorous academic standards of the University may have been the source of many a groan, but it lead ultimately to greater intellectual interest and achievement. Individual Maderans found outlet for their energy and talent, but the house worked as a unit to field strong intramural teams in sports from basketball to billiards. “House Spirit was bolstered by frequent dances and parties, water-balloon fights, and a variety of raids” and pranks — all rounding out the picture of a year of growth, contribution, and enjoyment for the men of Madera. Mark T. Hoekcnga Michael Honey Jack D. Jenkins Bill Jcsscc Richard E. Kins Joe Kinsella Glenn M. Kosaka Don Levison John H. Lumsdainc Don Lundbers Richard Edwin Marshall Russell C. Mason, Jr. Jeffrey McDaniel Chris McLachlin Frank Morsan Henry Muller Dick Myers Carter Newton Don Price Nick Rasmussen Michael Recck Kent Renfrow Bill Staab Dave Stevens John J. Sweeney Hardy Thompson Crais Venator Rich Werschkul Ralph Williamson Winbigler Ralph John S. Fred Bailard Cary Blank Pete Brown Doug Brubaker Joe Burgess Michael Burns Brian Campbell Chris Canny David Clark Mike Clausing Jack Clcmentson George R. Collins Frederick C. Dillcn Bill Doyle Terry ICdeli Roagcr Erickson James C. Farah Mike L. Foster OTERO Rick Hagemeister Jim Hennefcr Roger B. Hornby Mike Hurd Michael R. Jolley Ted Lau Tim Luria Hugh Macdonald Richard Marshall Disdaining the adage that Frosh Men never see Frosh Dollies ’til Spring Quarter, Otero studs won a place in the annals of Branner and Roble, not to mention Flo Mo. Otero took the social lead of Wilbur with its legendary pajama party and later its hayride to San Gregorio. Otero, the hub of Stanford virility and manliness, stood out as a campus cultural center. Sixty-nine man-hours of labor went into the reproduction of Pablo Picasso's Guernica on the lounge wall, making the lounge more appropriate for discussions of disarmament, religion, literature, and morals. Otero’s pulsating spirit of ’64-’65 revived hopes that perhaps man may prevail. The administration encourages Wilbur residents to decorate their rooms to express their individuality. Doug Miller Barry Moller J. Timothy Murphy Ron S. On-Rex Perschbacher Jeff Pierosc Mike Reaves Steve Ross Mike Ruffatto Raymond Russell Jim Schuppert Robert R. Smith Jeff Stripling Greg A. E. Taylor Alex Tennant Jim Tritt Robert Velarde Bill Vogelpoh! Buck Westfall Joe Tom Wood 307 f AY;av i n The men of Rinconada sought to find that elusive balance between a heavy study load and the lighter side of a first year in college. Work, of course, came first, but when the work was done, the house rounded out its activities with some effective and harmless fun. Drawing nearly 100% turnout for the post-test water-balloon fight, Rinc led the defense of Wilbur by handing Stern a crushing defeat. Celebrating Dead Week they placed the house president’s bed on the roof. Such was the determination to have a laugh a day at Rinconada this year. Horny A. Anderson Carl Anduri Bruce Black Lindsay Blackman George Breck Tom Carmody James E. Chestnut Steve Coy Scott Crary Edward (.udiliy Terry Curran Pete Dolan Jerry Dunn Dick Eastman Jay Edwards Ed Carton Michael A. Greene Dennis Hardlc Jimmie Helmke Hol ert D. Hunter Kurt Johnson John Kaufman Dan L. Kirby Gerald Kitano Martin Kuehnert Jon LaMar John B. McGowan Jeff Rohlfing Charles Taylor William Lain Dave K. Miller Douglas Roscne James Ted row Brent Levinson Paul Pedroni Naaz Rovshen Pete Thompson Steve Lynch Jack Chia-Kai Pei Mark Ruddick Rod Vauglit Ernie Manuel Jerod Peterson Pete Scidlitz James L. Wadhams Reagin McAllister Rod Ponath eff Steams id J. Weiss Cappy McClure Nate Rhodes Donald Stcmmlc Lee Wimberly Hmmmm. maybe I should transfer to his English section.” Denny Alexander John Markey Anderson Mike Barry Steve Bell David Bernstein David Brewer Tim R. Brown Bob Butler Bill Callison David Chapman Kevin Cornwell Lawrence P. Crum Allen Cullum Jay I. DeFuria Toby Durkee Robert Egelko Michael Egge Charles Felsenthal Lee Foreman Bobby Graham Stan Gray Robert N. Harris, Jr. Tom Hazelrigg Donn R. Holmer Andrew Holmes Mike Hughes Steve Johnson Jim Keith John Luber Jeff Lucas Patrick Mahaffey William Manoogian Royal McClure Alan Mokler Bob Nlomsen 310 si. 3 SOTO “So what if you have finals, it’s Christmastime.’’ Campus groups have images or reputations, but never a personality quite like Soto’s. Critics claimed that Soto was perhaps misguided or misdirected, but the middle of the road leads but to conformity and stagnation. Such prospects only made Soto men more determined to preserve their dignity, their flair, their instincts (yes, animal instincts). Yet, what is wrong with a little animalism? What the Soto jocks lost in refinement they made up for in spirit, and what they lost in discretion, they made up for in resourcefulness. Soto men may have been Animals — but they were Thinking Animals. Charles E. Nines Fred Mold Neal Oka hay ash i Harry Parker Alan Paulson Bill Paxton Gary B. Pederson John Pctry Christopher Rasmussen Ricci Rocca Tom Rov Donald Ryu jin Dick Stout Jack Stuart John Suttlc Don Thornburg James W. Vaughan Stewart Walton Howard Weiss Billy F. B. Wong Stephen C. Wood Alvin Yoshinaga Ronald L. Young J im Zapp Spontaneous intramurals. Ode to the Northwestern House Welcome wild Northwesterner, Shame it is to see, Girls to every other, Ne’re a girl to thee; Welcome sad Northwesterner To your frigid home, Where naught a Stanford dollie, But only “Paly” roam. Tired we are of Branner, Roble go to hell, Florence Moore and Guthrie May go to hell as well; Tired of Stanford women Leaving us alone, Going to fraternities, And never home to phone. Open House, oh what use, Bookworms we’ll become; But as the campus cops will tell, Trancos is Number One. 312 Doug Aden Paul L. Anderson Aub Barthold Stan Black Mike Carey Thomas Chatton James Clung Court Collins Robert S. Dasteel Dick Maraguchi Michael Hardy David Hamden Arthur Harris, Jr. Patrick Hee George Howe Barry S. Kast John Kidde Doug Laing Alan M. Loeb Steve Manildi Kurt Martin Thomas W. Olson Dwight Owen. Jr. Richard Rccd Rich Reel Alexander D. Roth Stan Rutherford Dozey Stallcup Robert Thompson Steven Tipton Wayne Walters Richard Warner J im Warren Kenneth Washington John B. Watson-Jones Wells Wheeler John Williamson Bill Winne 313 TIME INDEPENDENT HD USES STERN ! . . The eight independent houses of Stern Hall are among the living alternatives which both freshmen and upperclassmen may choose. Independent living offers a well balanced social, cultural, and athletic program and provides the individual freedom to pursue activities which he may desire. The University, to encourage those who wish to choose independent living, has provided for the recent redecoration of the lounges of the Stem houses and will soon provide funds for remodeling the living quarters and construction of a new cluster of independent houses. William B. Blevins Director Row One: Don Bremme, Rich Plaster, Odin Knudsen, Stan Perzanowski. Row Two: Doug Hall, president. Chuck Ludlam. Mark Fogelman, Jim Day, secretary, Al Kinderman, Bob Thompson, Al Braunmuller, Bill Hemberger, vice-president. UXTTER-HO USE UCPUJVUIU The Inter-House Council coordinates the social and cultural programs of the Stern houses and represents the residents in University affairs. Each year the Council sponsors a number of guests-in-residence. This year, with the aid of a grant from the Sperry and Hutchinson Co., the program sponsored John Dos Passos and Paul Tillich, who spent several days lecturing and informally discussing their thoughts with the residents. In addition, the Council presents an annual fund-raising event to support its activities. Author John Dos Passos was IHC’s Guest-in-Rcsidence autumn quarter. 315 There’s always someone available for a bull session . . . LPCPJVJVER Take 100 Stanford men with their likes and dislikes, their hopes and fears: some confident, others insecure; generally pleased, but occasionally depressed; seeking certainty, but plagued by doubt; capable of great compassion and gross insensitivity. They go together to form a living group. Take three dormitory meals a day, or two if you’re human; the “Playboy” pictures and the political banners; the sporadic guitar playing and the eternal sound of the recorder; a football team which lacks nothing . . . except perhaps ability; the card games and bull sessions; the legendary hill parties, and the classic house meetings; and, mixed in between it all somehow, a good deal of booking. They go together to form a living group. And most importantly, take a degree of comradeship, some honest efforts at communication, and a sprinkling of mutual respect. They go together to form this living group. And we call this living group Donner. John L. Bash Pat Brady George F. Braff Richard Burns James Day Bill Drummond Larry Dunn Peter Franks Rob Fuller John Galgiani Robert Hickman Howard Hoffman Joseph Jacobs Fred King Tom King Roger LaBrucheric 316 John W. Liebcrhcrr Ralph Lovelace Roger Nlagnuson George Nlalinasky Jim McGauhcy Bill Meyer Mike Noland Larry Orwig Daryl Parker Hay Stoddard Jim Storey Robert Suffel James A. Swenson William T. Tilton John W. Vail Frank A. Welsh . . . or a card game. FREMONT Ingenuity and experience count, even in a water-balloon fight. Fremont is Kitching’s hair, Thompson’s strong right arm, Wirth’s hands, and Blaschke’s frustrated Right Guard. Fremont is Guillory’s silver tongue, Bonner’s sideburns, Miller’s elbow, Rubin’s smile. It is Snyder and Ray Charles, Fcrnald and a lemon, Pavko and a sunflower seed. It is Boren’s surfboard, Clay’s pajamas, Cro Mag’s bod, Morin’s loafers, Stitt’s Texas drawl, and Smith’s banana bread from Denver. It is a touch of Nogales, a Hemberger T-shirt and breaker, and a flash of Ammerman. Fremont is concerts, football and basketball games, folk music, card playing, listening to the Kingsmen or Bob Dylan, bull sessions, and hill parties. It is a Chinese New Year’s party, overnights, and wrestling on the hall carpets. Fremont is a proud football team, and a freethrow championship. Fremont is union through diversity. Fremont is an idea. Michael Alexander Dick Aimnemian Thomas Bendon John Harbuck Bill Hemberger Bog Kitching Lloyd Prator William Ray Thomas Rogot ke Jim Blaschkc Doug Burwell William J. Chandler Roger Clay Victor H. Lee Lewis Leibovich Frank Mallcy Bill Posey R. G. Smith Peter Smyth Robert Thompson Clifton Wickstrom 318 Holladay in Las Vegas. f O . vl XIF Distingue is the only word to describe Holladay ’65. Amidst the greatest house unity in years, Holladay boasted the first on campus Cocktail Party, Blue Pumas, and Stanford on the Strip,” or “Holladay Goes to Vegas. Though one of the smallest operations on campus, it sent Faculty Resident Dr. Douglas Wilde to the Oregon State Game as “Red Hot Prof’ for ’65 to lead the now immortal Stanford Engineers’ Chant: “Dam the Beavers.” John Achterldrchen Bruce Berg Michael j. Bush Mark Fogelman Foster Hirsch Gene Krupa Jim Linscott John K. Nelson Robert L. S. Nip Claus Warren OfFerman Jack Petranker Ben Plumb 319 yl “Is he really going to wear them until we break down and have a pajama party?” The lustful, adventurous, exciting life in Larkin House is varied and always fun. Well, maybe it’s not too lustful (we did have an exchange with Branner 2-W in 1962) or adventurous, but it’s fun and varied. For example, on any given evening you can sell your soul to the Larkin Soul Exchange, become doused with a variety of interesting fluids if you arouse the wrath of any belligerent inmates, or become involved in any of the kissoff activities. In addition, we also have serious activities, such as season tickets to the symphony and the official Stanford Chapter of the Merry Marvel Marching Society. Well, you'll have to excuse us now. We have to get back to all of that lustful, adventurous_ Kenneth August Jack C. Bailcs James C. Baker Douglas Baty Stuart Bjornsson Peter Bogdanovic Ken Creese Robert A. Davis 320 Steve Duffy Edward A. Eaton III Hank Eidc Steven Fish Daniel Hirschbcrg Louis R. Lopez Stanley Perzanowski Chandler Phillips Donald Platt Jack Porter Bill Rorabaugh Robert S. Smith Ronald Soong Paul Speidel Kent Wood Security is a thumb and a blanket. David S. Alexander John Asari Gregory Bartha Wayne Brazil Dean Doi Neil Enkema David Goodale Cliff Harris George R. Hill Then there was the exchange with this San Jose State girls’ dorm. Everybody talked alxmt it and was really excited. You see, there were these thirtv-five girls coming, and we knew that they just had to be beautiful — I mean San Jose State, you know. Well, everybody turned out for it on Friday night. They were really hot for it. It was in the lounge, and there was soda pop and all that. And after that, the elections were a big thing because one of us was all excited about Gold-water, and the others wanted Johnson to win but wished instead for someone better. Then when Johnson did win and the guy was sad, most of us joked about it. But he was very quiet that night and hardly smiled. Steve Hoglund Larry Hunter Robert Liner Steven Martindale Robert E. Meyer, Jr. Charles Nickel Douglas L. Soutar Robert Underwood Edward Wong Tom Wong Aiim Muir is original among the Stern Houses because it led in the development of the Stanford independent house system. A strong constitution and government, the first house judicial council, and vigorous social, cultural, and athletic programs have infused new life into the old image of independent living. Placing the emphasis upon the individual proposing house activities, Muir has found that the initiative of individuals creates ideas and events in which all members will participate. There are thus no limits to the possibilities for change and improvement. Muir has the tradition and stature classically reserved for living groups whose criteria for membership differ from our freedom of association. THE FLABBY AMERICAN Kerry Ahcam Robert Apsler Jerome D. Barmim, III William Blethen A. R. Braunimillcr Geoffrey Chaffe Frederick P. Close Scudder J. Davis Paul de Figueredo Ronald N. Diamond Charles Dobson Dale ColdlxTg Clenn Hara Michael R. Hoffman Mike Holon Ik Pyo Hong Rofx-rt W. Ickes David Jaeger Porter Johnson Don Kari Steven Kctchcl Cordon Kramer John Langmore I-any Lanpher David R. Lipson Russell Loo John C. Markham Mike Masinter William L. NlcKcown Dean Misczynsld Bob Moore Jon Moynes Patrick Murata Osea Nelson George Niquette Randy Olson Richard Patterson Thomas C. Rich Alan H. Rosenberg Gregory Shields Keith Skaug Joseph J. Stahl Arthur W. Stawinski Patrick Sullivan Denis M. Sweet Steven Tani Craig Tate William A. Thompson Tom Welch Delano Young 323 Tiic boys of Sena are noted for their subtle minds and handsome bodies. These socially prominent, clean smelling young men (not to be confused with the D.U.’s) are noted on campus for their varied activities, ranging from the Thursday Afternoon Marching Beaver and Whistle Society to sitting in their rooms and lucubrating. Serra’s athletic potentiality is feared throughout the campus. On January 12 Bruce Faaland dropped a weight on his finger. He’s better now. Winter Quarter’s big project was caulking the planter. But this year of heartfelt camerad-erie must come to an end, as all good things, and we, like nympholcptic (crazed) beavers, go charging blindly into the sea. You mean you’re not the Gertrude Mulhollan I met at our keg party? Dave Barclay Bob Beaver Armando Bencomo John Brewer Gene Conner Jerry Dancik LesDeLong Doug Domoto 324 (� ene Griffith Alan Hager Douglas E. Hall Robert G. Herriot David Humphrey Conrad D. Johnson Odin Knudsen David A. Koch Rod Levine Marshall Lczak Chuck Ludlam Mike McCord Charles McKain Alan Miller Max North Cordon Rayner Alan E. Redeker Michael Rcuss Steven Rodda John F. Sanders Duncan Smith David S. Spain Willoughby Walling John Weaver 325 You mean people lice there! react most freshmen women when they are first invited up to the boathouse. Four convivial young men do live there the year 'round. In addition to maintaining the boathouse and life-guarding in season, they pursue an active social program including impromptu baroques, moonlight lake watches, and popcorn study breaks which all help make the Oat-house a really soft place to live. John R. Allison Geoff Cullison David A. Pugh Harold F. Rocgncr Geoff Clarke Ray Masson Eric W. Rex LIFEGUARDS — Paul Baxter. Steve Harbison, Enrique Cancino, Art Synder. The 12 Student Firemen augment the 24 professional personnel of the University Fire Department. Residing at the Firehouse, the students are prepared to respond to any emergency that may arise at any hour of the day and night. They also defend the honor of the University in the annual Make-and-Break Contest with Cal-Davis. 326 CROTHERS MEXIORT I Crothers Memorial Hall houses over 200 graduate students in engineering and allied sciences. A radio transmitting room, a drafting room, a padded sports room, and the largest dorm rooms on campus are some of “Cro Mem's unique features. Intramural champions in billiards and ping-pong, the men from Cro Mem this year held weekly dinner exchanges with the undergraduate girls’ dorms, mixers ever)' Wednesday and Friday nights, frequent coffee hours, numerous parties, and even an occasional hootcnany. Left to Right, Row One: Robert McCown, Ron Elkins. Jonathan Mil-!en, John En, Dan Twrong, Robert Bowser, John Wright. Kenichi Ayagaki. Bill Louis, Director. Row Two: Guy Haynes, Thomas Stcf-ano, Balbir Singh (R.A.), Richard Wenglarz, Donald Reid, Vijay Gad, lagat Dalai, Takahiko Yasuda, Pierre Tschamper. Row Three: Haru-niko Yoshihara, Gary Chavez, Larry Martin, Vincent Glinski, Eugene Dierschke, Harold Weiss, The xlore Reyhner, Sunder Advani, Benjamin Gibson. Tatsuzo Koga, Hartmut Ciesbrecht, David Kilbridge, Ron Paggett. Row Four: Allen Krim. Kakuro Yoshida. 327 TOYON INDEPEN Dan Condron Douglass Morris Pat Navolanic Dave Owens Richard P. Russell Alan Scnzcl John Sutherland Roy B. Woolscy 0 7 CAMPUS Doug Aarons Henry Alley Christopher Anderton Don Andrews Craig Baise Peter Bandurraga Dick Barkley Robert I. Boyd, Jr. Geoffrey Brewster Thomas K. Brom John Calmorc Ronald Capps Steve Clasper Frank Eastman Robert H. Haley Robert K. Hatch Charles L. Hay Thomas W. Hertz Robert Hunter Michael Katz Richard Kayne Lynn W. Kling Bob Kreps Cordon Krist Larry Larson Stephen S. I iwry Steve Lewis Alan Wai-ki Li Nicholas Lovrich Willard A. McCracken Trent MacKay Ken Malovos Janies McNabb Jim Newton Mike Ottniar Mike Pallesen Cary D. Parker Robert Pirnic Frank II. Pratt, IV Don Quaintancc Robert Ray Eric Romer Fred Schuclcr David Schuman David Sneid John H. Swetland Jerry L. Telfer Gene Tliorne Paul Wcsling Morgan W. White William H. White Kenneth Yamada 329 IJVTURCJLUR COUNCIL The Stanford Eating Clubs, located in the area next to Toyon Mall, arc besieged by an insensitive administration building on one side, a typically “under-construction” road, a God-send off-campus parking lot, and glorious Branner Hall. Nestled among these formidable barriers is the Eating Club ”L”, an oasis of trees and quiet (from about 3 to 5 a.m., that is). The rest of each Stanford day, it’s a center of energy that thrives on the club atmosphere of freedom. Activity ranges from a professor speaking, ICC Ball planning, rush snowing, and the eternal Tigre card game. Half the club men are apartment dwellers, lovers of the combination of off-campus liberties and the good food, good friends, good scholarship, and great fun of the Eating Club. The clubs are still growing and working for new club facilities and a new dorm. ICC sponsored an all-campus dance after the Rice game. The Eating Club L‘ .330 Warren Chapman, Vice-President; Dave Wheatley, Eric ViltinghofF, Jan Peterson, President; Bill Ilallauer, Michael Taylor, David M. Rees. EjL € IU UEO Cuadro’s Young Tim became Stanford’s first second-year senior, Wheats maintained a hot-line to Berkeley, and Animal Hemovich led the touch football team in tackles. TM became a TA, Ali Baba and the four thieves returned, and Frank went down the tubes. Earth led the basketball squad while Craig starred in davenport wrestling. Tom inherited Hick’s old icebox. While Warren and Clyde visited the Cameo Club, B.F. Deal corresponded with pen pals. Gary Anderson Richard Atkinson Paul Bankerd Charles Blitzer Clyde Christoifcrson Larry Claassen Tim Cowles John Drew William Epmeier Cordon Fast Jay Fedcr Warren Grimes Don Hemovich Donald H. Hermann Eugene Hermitte Phil Hinton Frank R. Hubbard III Don Knecht Jon Kooiker Jeff Kraut Donald Let-raw Grant MacLcan Tom McDowell Craig D. Munson III Tom Peterson Richard E. Powers Eric W. Rex John A. Saunders Ken Stemmle Robert T. Stevens Joe Terry Allen Toy Skip Wallace David Wheatley 331 EJL Ci4MPO You remember the day — you were enjoying a cup of coffee at the Union, say, when the atmosphere suddenly became still. You sensed someone behind you. Turning in your chair, your knees began to tremble. Yes, there he was. A wave of desire washed through you as you took in the 6'4 , 265 pound steel-strong frame, the onyx eyes, the crisp, jet-black hair. Some of the stories you had heard about this modern breed of Titans Ijobbed into mind. IIow 32 of its previous business managers later became Presidents of the United States. How its 1949 athletic chairman l ecame the only human ever to win the Kentucky Derby. How it made social headlines last year by renting all of Reno, Nevada, for its Spring Overnight. Yes, you rememl er the day — how could you forget? — when you encountered an El Campo Man. m J Signs were made to be ignored. David Bell Gordon Birrell Michael Booth Thomas Chambers Jon Ellertson John Francis Doug Freeman Richard Gardner Keith George Omcr Cokcck 332 Max Gruenberg William L. Hallauer, Jr. Jeffrey N. Howell Bill Huffman Harlan Lee William A. Liggett, Jr. Nick Kanas Pat McGaraghan Jim McLaren Ceorge Miller Steve Nyman Jan Peterson Fred Poorbaugh H. Clarke Romans Heiner O. Schwedc Jim Sinclair Barry Sokolik Robin Tuchler Frederic Walker Hans J. Weedon Peter F. Weisz Sam Wcstgate Jim Williams William Williams 333 EL CA EITAJV Rumor has it that El Capitan is a jock club, probably because last year it won the university over-all intramural championship. The rumor isn't rcallv a complete description; feeling the responsibility of its traditional place as social leader of the eating clubs, El Capitan also averages over a party a week, maintains a party annex in San Francisco, and throws a genuine Luau, supervised bv the Hawaiian delegation, each spring. The closest description of the club is, of course, in the members themselves — master bridge players, a semi-pro baseball player, a basketball player, a varsity crew member, a few Phi Bctes, many officers of KZSU, the ICC social chairman, an officer of the ski club, and a Mendicant, among many others. Cummins Cathcrxvood Warren Chapman Cliff Dcvency John Evans Hi chard Fox Robert C. Frank. Jr. Warren Goldmann Dour Cordon Steve Cross 334 Al Hammond Steve Hurlbut Sandford King-Smith Morris Lai Bob Laine Jim Lamb Richard Langcmach Dave Mitchell Phil Neujahr Dennis A. Olson Wayne Price John Rumsey Bruce Sattler Dick Siler Robert S. Smith John B. Snively Robert Stagg Philip Sullivan Kit Tuvcson Jerome B. Walker I must have forgotten to rinse the coffee pot.' 335 Any visitor to the Eating Club “L” cannot help but spot El Tigrc. Sporting exotic tiger-striped doors and a genuine, imported nine-foot tiger skin (affectionately named The Tiger Skin”) over the fireplace, El Tigre stands out from the crowd. El Tigre’s membership is diverse — foreign students, engineers, English majors. Daily staff members, studs, weenies, jocks, intellectuals, ad infinitum. The atmosphere is one in which tradition and formality have been junked in favor of relaxed individual expression. In El Tigre the individual is King. The eternal El Tigre cart! game. 336 John R. Allison Paul Baird CoefTrey Barnard Bob Belknap James Briscoe Phil Bullard Edward Burmeister John Buster Michael R. Cumming Peter Dodington Martin L. Edgar Richard L. Fuller Jerry R. German John F. Gilbert Richard Kent Gould Frank Greenway Trcsham D. Crcgg III Ron Hall James Holtz Randolph Kammerer Rich Kaylor Paul Kelley Ronald Kelly James Larrabce Jerr ' Manock John Meacham William C. Miller Dwight D. Minami Crcsscy Nakagawa Jim Poage Stephen H. Requa Elliot Robins Harold F. Rocgner, Jr. Bill Rosevear Steven Runyan Paul Rutala Gene Sandretto Bill Scott Carl Simpson Dick Thompson Jeff Vcmallis Pete Wanger. Jr. Hoyt Wilson Uncle!' 337 Dousing the first club member to finish his finals is an El Toro tradition. EL TORO Let me tell you the one about El Toro . . . about the most eager eaters on campus. Let me tell you about our Faculty Guest Program . . . about the horns above our fireplace . . . about our track team contingent. Let me tell you about the Bull Sheet we put out twice a year . . . about our 5 16 of the Mendicants (They hum an evening prayer before supper) . . . about our spring quarter - break work camp. Let me tell you about our Super Hasher Award . . . about our club member who found his way home on foot from a stag party by following the yellow line down Embarcadero . . . about our — no bull — high GPA. Let me tell you about the real rocks in our Rocky Road ice cream (See the hashers RE. Funny, funny hashers) . . . about our godlike bowling team . . . about our thirteen-week debate over what to put in the planter: real plants (“You can race in ever)- morning to see how much they’ve grown.”) or plastic ones (“You can practice kicking field goals through the trellis.”) Let me tell you . . . Oh, I couldn’t . . . I’m speechless. Mansel Blackford William Blanchard John Campbell Jim Ellis Jim Eshelman Stanley R. Cage Larry lr. Gclhaus David Getty 338 Dishwasher of the Year. C. Thomas Harvie Glenn Harskjold Dennis Hefner Sam Johnson Chuck Kleymeycr Mark I imbert Dan Lewis Richard Miles Dudley Moorhead John Oberdorf Cilbert Onaka Rex Page Dick Porter Dean M. Quick David M. Rees Bob Ruble James Sansbury Paul Schlickc Richard Schweickert Don Taylor Robert Taylor Walter Tiffany Clifford J. Trccse Cao' L. Young 339 The attractions of decadence and debauchery. Born of a unity only as strong as the four walls, the Los Arcos spirit grows in spite of itself. Through our doors pass a few aspiring Phi Betes, the jocks (who saved the football season by out-pointing Cardenal), some angry young men (and a few others who are just ticked off), and destitute intellectuals. Nothing at Los Arcos is uniform. It was the Arcos spirit which made Mem Claw into our own Christmas tree, but only apathy preserves that infamous mural. Still, while our war mongers rave against our peace mongers, and our Poli U scapegoats rave against the Daily, we never ignore the positive attractions of decadence and debauchery. Most of all we resist any attempt to come to terms with the world. Indeed, Los Arcos has the will to be itself — distinct and dynamic. Bill Adams Steve Alkus Norman W. Bell James W. Benson Roger Bollinger Thomas Byrnes Mike Carroll Carl Cheney Mike Colpitts Howard Crutchfield James D. Fenolio Mark Fisher Robert Fukuchi Jim Clanville Richard Ham men 340 Howard E. Harris Bill Hunter Kem C. Hunter Randy Ireson Alan Jobe Dave Keast Kersten Kraft Storm Kristiansen James M. Laws Harvey Lee Mike Manis Norm Menegat Bob Ogbum John Putnam William Raskoif Richard Ratcliff Sheldon Shaclfer Charles Taubman Richard L. Weiss Bruce Wheaton Robert M. White Andrew T. Williams Mike Williams Bill Yoder 'What’s for dinner? I’m afraid to look.” 341 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council, composed of the fraternity presidents and representatives, is the administrative, judicial, and legislative body of the fraternities. It is the main instrument in the relationship between the fraternities and the administration and the co-ordinator of all interfraternitv activities. This year the IFC was concerned with developing a new rush procedure and policy. The expanded program for Greek Week included a conference entitled “Meeting the Challenge,” faculty dinners, and seminars. The fraternities are an integrated part of the Stanford community, and the IFC continually strives to improve fraternity living. Richard McIntosh, secretary; Bill McGee, president; Richard Huff, social chairman; Ed Placck, rush chairman. 342 The traditional fraternity houses arc gradually being replaced. .. . Row One: John Middleton, Greg Howell. Vcm Schuler. Denis McCinty. Row Two: Rudy Oberzan. Ken Schley. Bob Murphy, Sessel Palmer, Gerald Underdal. Row Three: Bob Dilfer, Robert Graves, Bruce Fisher, Ray Hunter, John Zamzow, Jim Hutchinson. HOUSE JVEUV UjtEllS The fraternity house manager meets numerous exciting events in his year long career. After awakening one morning to complaints of unsightly sewerage backed into the kitchen sinks, he is next apt to meet with an irate tax collector wondering why the cooks social security has been neglected for the past 25 quarters. But all is not woe. Attempts to collect $50,-000.00 per year from willing brothers and to distribute $52,000.00 to friendlv merchants combine to ✓ produce many joys for this elite fraternity official. Luckily, the house manager faces these joys not alone. The Director of Fraternities meets with the house managers and others of the Stanford community to discuss common problems and new solutions. . . . with new cluster . 343 Aftermath of the Alpha Dclt-Guthrie finger-painting exchange. Alpha Delta Phi, dubbed by Rogue magazine “The Fraternity on the Stanford campus, is conspicuous for its many varsity lettermen. Traditionally a jock house, it has managed to maintain an overall GPA of 3.4. The Alpha Delts have for the past four years copped the Simon Erdlatz Overall Excellence Award for homecoming decorations. The one incessant desire of Stanford women is to merit an invitation to the Alpha Delts’ overnight in Bermuda, the mark of social acceptance. The A.D.’s accept the responsibilities of campus leadership modestly, realizing it is one way they can repay their debt to the community. Lcs W. Brown Maurice Burkett Marshall Cook Thomas L. Cox Kenneth DeNault Scott Donahey Kent Douglass Gary Eastman Roger P. Farquhar 344 James Freeman John M. Fuller, Jr. Terry Girard Bill Greene Jim Hughes Robert Huguenin David Johnston Masa Kimbara Dennis M. Klocpfcr Andy Krieger Charles Land Lloyd McAdams Jim Xiforopulos Andy Nixon Steve Petersen Ivar Quindsland Robert J. Scott William P. Scott William II. Slattery W. Bailey Smith John Spitzer Wayne Taylor Gerald Undcrdal William T. Weaver Harrison C. Weil yl , ! luJl M I Mny AKLs live in an atmosphere pervaded by both versatility and a sense of cameraderie. Individuals with a diversity of talent find achievement in everything from intramural victories (often by the forfeit route) to work on the Quad (in the red); from (“smutty”) Sequoia or Power Union (peace pins, anarchy, and socialism) to the Mendicants or the baseball team. Polarity of interest ranges from discussions to social programs and week-end bouts at the “O.” Also in AKL, green bookbags often offset the color of brown bottles to balance room color schemes. J im I). Anderson George Bardsley Dann Bocschen Dirck Brinckerhofi Ceorge Cattermole Thomas S. Cox Gary Craven Tac Craven B. Peter Dill Chuck Donnelley Robert Dougherty Tom Fergoda Paul Ginsburg Jon Coodson Robert Craves Douglas C. Hall Bob Harter Dick Hendry Kirk L. Holloman Harrison Houston Steve Hovley Michael Jeffery Richard J Jim Juc J; lensi aason Dave Kenny Roger Kingston Mick Lcmer Skip Linden Fred Lorish Allan Martin Tom Mitchell William R. Mitchell Bob Mulvey N'eil Nakadatc Richard Naruo Dean Nielsen Garrett Pagon Perry Popovich John Quinn Ceorge Racette John F. Rinderknecht David D. Roberts Leon Scales David A. Sensabaugh Ken Skinner Paul Sorum David Starr J. Ben Stolpa Robert Ell Tremain, Jr. Michael C. Walsh Steve Way Bill Wells Den Wilson Craig B. Williamson Michael J. Yates Warren T. Young It was hard, but everyone got in. Darn these early morning exchanges!' 1 Wj § mi SIGMJV One of the most progessive living groups on campus, Alpha Sigma Phi offers a wide spectrum of unique services and carefully-chosen activities to its somewhat jaded members. A select group of suave, well-scrubbed rakes, card cheats, and ne’er-do-wells, the convivial Alpha Sigs relish the fond memories of yet another year passed in warm and somewhat befuddled fellowship: to wit, intoxicated high school girls, irate fathers, last fall’s neighborly fireside at the DU house, the Lagunita Seca, a punch-out in East Palo Alto, a full social calendar highlighted by the Black and White formal and the Spring Fertility Rite orgy, a succession of anemic intramural teams (with the exception of our unbeaten motorcycle scrambles team), an occasional stray professor for dinner, and recently, recovery from a blatant frame-up bv the Dean's office. Fredrick Allstetter David F. Anderson James R. Bamum Jerry Bennett Kent A. Borchard Dewey Boyer Douglas Bruce Douglas Camey Michael F. Chase Frank Dameron Paul de Blank James M. Fitzgerald John Foley Chris Gregory Christopher Hamilton Gregory Hopwood Tom F. Kelleway Douglas H. McConnell John Middleton John Carl Mundt No man is an island. John Niles Larry Olson Wayne Otchis Robert E. Pearce Rodney R. Peck Ullrich E. Porzig John Raby John T. Repa Harold P. Robertson Paul M. Rose Alan L. Ross Dennis Strathmeycr Mike Swigert Malcolm Taylor Doug Thompson Bill Vasconcellos Stephen S. Walters Randy Willard Randy Williamson Peter Wynkoop ALPffil TAJU OM CHOiV Alpha Tau Omicron is . . .“Combat” on Tuesdays and “Shindig” on Wednesdays, homecoming themes which are never approved, a professor up for one of Mr. Lim’s meals and an after-dinner discussion; it is chess games and war games. Boh Dylan, the Beatles, Beethoven; it is shouting across the street to Guthrie girls; it is sitting on the big kitchen table with a cup of coffee, talking deeply and frankly. ATO is a house of contradictions made whole by a spirit called brotherhood: the indefinable something which makes men reflect with melancholy upon the unrecapturable interlude in their lives, sometimes happy, sometimes sad, sometimes frivolous, sometimes serious; never bitter, never jealous, but always as ATO brothers. Pledge-power is no substitute for horsepower. Jacques Abot Stephen Baird Rich Baker John Balliet Steve Bcrgren Steve Carr Merrill Collett Mike Conaway Doug Cushing Dominic J. DiSalvo Russ Faurc-Brac Peter M. Cans Robert Carcia Robert Gamer Robert S. C.amcro Rudolfo Gonzalez Ira Hall Bob Hartwig 350 Joe Hernandez Alan Hickok Creg Howell Douglas O. Jensen Michael Joseph Tony Joseph Douglas Kuehn Tomi MacDonough Edward MacNaughton Dexter Marble Paul Miles John Neumeister Stuart N’ovick Doug Oilmans Richard Orth Roy Pettit Edward D. Ptacek David Raymond Forrest N. Rieke Mark Schweninger Gary Severson Don Shaw Philip Shaw Frank Silver Michael J. Sterling John Tatum James C. Towne Jack Urquhart Bob Walker George R. White Albert Wilburn John Wilkin Mac Williams Michael Wright Stephen Zegura 351 Psychokinesis? Beta Chi, a thrilling aggregation of 60 massive hunks of virility. Over 15 extroverts, only 4 introverts, and 41 moderates. A pinball machine, a bar but no grill, and a carnivorous mynah bird. Hecht’s cane; Barker’s profits; Tripp’s Candy Barr; Boss not drinking with the hired help; Bosch’s new green babv; and Kimball is still Kimball. But every Beta Chi is trained to speak and never to listen (unless a Delt whispers); and when a Beta Chi speaks, men fight wars, and women know they are women. Beta Chi is, humbly, all things to the Stanford University community. ✓ John Andcrholt Andrew Dungan James R. Berry Tim J. English John Boncher Jeff Ferguson Eugene L. Borkan Banning Garrett Peter Boynton John O. Green Tom Cotton John R. Grey 111 Tom Cuthbertson Al Hayes 352 Thomas Hccht Gary Lepper Mike Pill� bur ‘ Jeffrey H. Wattles David W. Hettig Marc Levine Douglas Sorenson Dan Wehmeier Thomas N. Hitzl Frank Massey Jon Sox Jack Wenzel Paul S. Holdorf Kent Mastores Peter Stcinhart Carroll R. Wetzel Hashy Khosrovani Robert N. Mein William Sullivan Jon Wilcox John A. Klein Mitchell II. Miller, Jr. Ed Tripp Richard T. Williams Joel Kugclmass Thomas Parker Stephen Turner Brad Zebal Tube's-eye view of the Beta Chi’s. The Beta Homecoming decorations, a parody of a Coya painting, won the theme prize. BETA THETA PI John Bottomley Peter V. Brown Andy Cies Fred Clough Barret H. Collins iip C John Gamble Thomas A. Cray Larry Heath Randall Hermam Mike Hibler Kerry Jacobson Edgar Kaiser, Jr. Jim Kcllerman IVte Lake Eugene M. Amos, Jr. Jerry Anderson Robert Amon Bilf Barnard Tito Bianchi 354 Enjoying again the best locale, the finest men, the tastiest cuisine, and the cleanest campus stereotype image, your friendly Betas continue in the position of campus leaders. Expanding into all campus activities ranging from the Dean's Advisory Board to the support of the Stanford Police Department by “donations,” your Big Brother images achieved acclaim from one and all this year. Faculty cocktail faces, guest speakers, blue jacket rummage sales, fresh fruit exchanges with other Greeks and bi-monthly muff eating contests rounded out this unusually fine year. Dump on you. Jim Lancy Brian Leek Ted Litchfield Parker Llewellyn Jim Lynden Bill McGee Alan Oppenheimer John Read William A. Ready Tim Samuelson John Saxten Ted Schneider Donald Shanley Douglas Shaw Stephen Spittler Pete Steil Trio Swearingen John F. Taylor Jack M. Toney Dick Uihlcin Larry Webster John Wilbur Thomas Woodruff Tachi Yamada 355 For Chi Psi, tin's was the year of new R.A.'s and old R.F.’s; when D.I. Dixon returned safe from the war, and Clapp clean from the Continent; when we nearly made a profit eating pie, and whatever happened to the Seven Ilills? This was the year when for only 350 you could dial NE 2-2700 and get dumped on, and Bob always knew a guy in the City; when we observed culture on Wednesday and incoherence on Friday, and Larry met Achilles behind the Lodge. This was the year grades went up, beers went down, and the Roman Party was once again waged. This was the year in intramurals when we won a few and the Stockys did it again. To this year, its Kegs, Kicks, and Culture, the BROTHERS say . . . AMEN. Andy Anderson emceed the Chi Psi Pie Eating Contest. Larry Allen Doug Arnot John Bailey John Barksdale Nick Bassill Scott Borison John Brandt Duane E. Clapp James C. Conti Jonathan C. S. Cox James Deane Robert V. Dilfer Joe Driscoll Daniel C. Foster Garry Garrcttson 356 John Gunn Richard Hawley James T. I ludson George J. Icram Buzz Kelley Robert Lindsay John Longinotti Kent W. Mueller Ted Nordin Mike Reppy Tom Roberts Surcsh Shivdasani Tom Stem Steven Watanabe Douglas Watson Russ W'ayman William R. Wells Larry Woldcnbcrg Robert A. Wyler, Jr. Alex Zwilgmeyer Shades of Tom Jones. Delta Chi is a highly-integrated, semi-sophisticated, sometimes lubricated assemblage. Activity ranges from ballet to karate, with a diversionary mean of kick-the-can. We have the best cook, worst hashers, and most humorous jocks on campus. There is no single expression, oral or physical, including those which the ATOs gave us, that adequately describes Delta Chi. We like to swim, swear, stomp, and strum while holding steadfast to a high degree of academic and moral stability. We like to kiss off — but not too much; we like to book — but not too much; we believe in clusters — but again, not too much. This used to be a fraternity, but not any more. Fred H. Altshuler Robert E. Anderson Charles Bragg. Jr. Jon Calhoun David Card Peter C. Craig Ron De Felice Donald De Fraga Jim Doyle John F. Emmel Robert I.. Fountain Richard D. Fralick Ccorge Goddard Dick Herzog Ted Holland 358 Henry Kanemoto Robert Knox Bemdt Lohr-Schmidt Steve Ludington Bruce Miller Wayne Mooney John Musgrave Clary Olmstead Roger A. Pedersen Allen Ryan Peter F. Sclulla Richard Stems George Tanner Mike Thacker Corwin Vance Louis Victorino Jerry Woodhcad John Zamzow 359 'Great! Now play 'The Star-Spangled Banner. Delta Kappa Epsilon is truly one of the most distinguished groups on campus. Our position in intramural football, as well as our record in scholastic achievement, has stood unchallenged for five years. Not satisfied with this encouragement and advancement of intellectual excellence and athletic ability, we do, upon occasion, find pleasant diversion in writing our own interpretation of the Fundamental Standard. Our value to the campus as a whole is aptly demonstrated by the Deices’ co-sponsoring La-gunita Seca and our active endorsement of those campus activities we deem excusable. To help direct the future of our klan, business and political leaders are entertained throughout the year. Among these are a number of deans who seem to take a unique interest in the house. Over the years the Dekes’ philosophy has remained unchanged — we toast ourselves at every opportunity. DELTA ,yl 1 EESILOJV Brian M. Baldwin Hick Boyd Todd Bulkier Robert Carlsmith Dick Curtis Jerome Debs J. Michael Dorsey Carl Dunaway Michael Duncan Dick Edmonds 360 E 1 Friedrichs Chris Hausen Michael B. Kelland Art Lipski Kirk McAllister Roger Nicrtz David Natchcr Tim Nelson Joseph P. Ostcrloh James S. Pedersen Frank Robertson E. B. Schmoller Glen Speakman Carl Ventresca David Wheeler Frank A. Young The Dekes co-sponsored the Lagunita Seen. 361 650 Mt. Olympus. DELTA TAU DELTA This is the Delt house. It is situated on Mt. Olympus, near enough to campus for the gods who reside there to take occasional leave from their nectar and ambrosia for perfunctory visits, but far enough away to allow them to remain aloof from the petty activities of mere humans on Quad. This house controls the campus. Fall Quarter, Delts held a Sexiest Girl Party. Costumes worn by the young ladies, contesting for valuable prizes, ranged from conservative bear rugs and brainier pillow cases to generous strips of Saran Wrap. The contest winner, wearing a modified handkerchief, was ceremoniously awarded the First Annual Delt Bush Award. A good time was had by all. 362 Jim R. Anderson Richard E. Anderson Stephen B. Anderson Dennis I. Arch Bob Blunt Jim Brown Craig Crockwcll Larry Curfman Eric DeCooyer John Elfving Tom Elliott Fcrg Flanagan Pete Coodson Bill Hagbom David Hedges Jim Higgins John Isaacs Barclay Johnson Arnie Krogh Pete Miadlckauf Doug Montgomery Dana More Dave Mulford Jerry Neslen Bob Oar Rudy Oberzan Bill Ostrander John Propstra Chris Reynolds Dan Reynolds David Riegels David W. Robbins Cuy Rounsaville, Jr. Jim Rowles Jim Shanor Michael Sorem Robert H. Stoeckcr Richard Weaver Ronald Yett Four Delts enthusiastically assisting the band at the Sexiest Girl Party. 363 DELTA UJRSIJLCPJV The Ancient Greeks and Romans struggled for centuries in the pursuit of excellence. The brothel's of Delta Upsilon wish to emulate these fine generations of men; whatever course they choose to embark upon, the DU s are always consistent with this great tradition of achieving excellence be it in academics, athletics, social affairs, or loafing. The brothel's pride themselves in their diversified interests and backgrounds which stimulate a cosmopolitan outlook on all spheres of University life. Although diversified, DU possesses a strong unity of brotherhood as is seen in their traditional images which include premature firesides, union boards, sea voyages to secluded islands, lawn frisbee championships, intramurals, “the zoo,” the grevasse with all its local color, and Rowley. What a fireside! Steve Andrews Paul Baxter Ceorgc Bellows Jim Binns Bob Bouchier Rion Brady Stephen S. Brewer Clark Brown Peter M. Brown 364 Davit! Cunningham Pat Curran Charles Eaton Tom R. Edison Ken Fait Robert C. Fcllmcth James W. Fellow's Tom Fortmann Malcolm Gilbert Richard M. Crant Steve Harbison Booth Hartley Dave Hawkins Peter Hayek Ray Hunter Thomas Lecp Vic Malmgren John Mangels Mike McDonald Scott McCilvray Dirk T. Metzger Tucker W. Peterson Don Prewett Tom Putnam Don Ray Richard P. Reising Tom Riles V. W. Rosenfeld, Jr. Bruce Rule Richard H. Simon Pearson Spaght Steve Stoddard S. Brooke Taylor Ted J. Thayer Terry Thomas Bill Tiffany George Twist Peter Vermeil Sam Wells, Jr. Steve Zamora 365 Cultural Exchange: KA sweatshirts for Olympic medals. Kappa Alpha’s second year in the new location on the lake looks like it might have topped last year. But that is almost impossible. The pledge class terrorized the intramural leagues for second place overall and got the KA s GPA ridiculously high. This year they discovered girls and our parties were out of sight, especially the week when the Yugoslav Olympic water polo team stayed with us. KA’s will never forget Milan, Mirco, the Seal, Mans, nor Pluton, nor our weekly sit-in in East Palo Alto at the Spigot, Ernie and Tommy Speer’s “double date,” Coleman’s pet boa constrictor, the TWA stewardesses, Howard’s black sponge, and the Root. We had our Dixie Ball, but the Administration didn’t let us secede because we have so few Southerners. But if there was good skiing tin's winter, a debauched Fcrt Fest, if Grew (88) makes All-American on defense, and the senior class stays unpinned, KA won’t give a damn. Ned Babbitt Michael Boyle Hick Brekelbaum William E. Byerts Buzz Can- Tom Coleman Bill Cunha Jim DeCourccy Fred Fauvre Terry L. Fredrickson Monty Frost Jim Goodwin William Iiagcnah Bill Hayes John Hayes 366 Larry Headley Thomas C. Howard Richard Huff Stephen Jacobs Dave Jefferson Dick Knudtsen John W. Leuthold Robert MacDonald Bill McEIroy Richard McIntosh Thomas C. Mel er Robert Parsons Richard W. Payne Ted Peck Gary L. Pettigrew I-ew Ribich Jim Roberts Stephen Rush Noel Schween Bob Simonson Arthur Snyder Tom Speer Michael Swires Buzz Taber Jerry Varanini Tlic KA’s serenade their Dixie Ball Queen, Linda Linstrom. Embarrassed Stillman girls claim the contents of their stolen clothesline. KAPPiI SIGMA Kappa Sigma is a diversified group and yet a unified one assembling men representing a wide range of character and interest without foregoing the proverbial fraternal brotherhood. They maintain a high GPA and through student government, varsity athletics, student publications, and other activities participate in campus life. Through the wild parties, nights at the “B”, bridge games, intramural sports, and ceaseless bull sessions, they enjoy the college experience and each other. Robert T. Abelc Leith Anderson Cliff Beasley Brian Beck David L. Bcllcr Cary Bogert Todd Brem Dave Calfcc Bill Cartwright Bruce Chatley James Christensen Fred Clmckovich Clay Cole David F. Coombs Bob Dillon Ed Donaghy Jay Elliott Mark Evans Earl Forshee John Cootie Jay Hayes Harry H. Ileimplc Jim Hodder Steve Hodge Neal Huston Mike Jennings Paul Jeremiasscn Thomas R. Johnson Drennen Jones Steve Lazzara Steve Leonard Eugene Matera Scott McBride Frank Morris Jeff Newman Tom Nisbet Richard Prestlen Steve Schaum Vcm Schuller Cam Schutte Jack Scripps L. David Silliphant Dennis Stanwood Stephen Swearingcr John Sweazey Douglas E. Tretcr Russell van LobenSels Richard Winant Jim Wood roe 369 The Phi Delts boasted a strong social, academic, and athletic program again this year. To take full advantage of the varied interests of the brothers, a house judicial council has been established to regulate conflicting activities. A program of Friday afternoon exchanges with women's residences has been begun by our sophomore social co-chairman. Athletically, the University’s intramural sports program has been augmented with intra-house boxing, wrestling, and volleyball tournaments. A program of quiet hours and room assignments on a grade point basis has bolstered the standing of the Phi’s academically. The Hustlers. 370 Rob Bailey Robert F. Bender, Jr. John K. Bennett Mai Cameron Fulton Collins Patrick Concannon Robert Cooley Bob Crary Bill Derrig Thomas Ewing Robert C. Fletcher Richard Forward Bill Freeman Steven A. Cherini Jim Cruettner Dennis D. Hansen TiC JXpuOZ 3 dijiijj uosuojo$ tl;jj§ PJBMSQ 3ABO OJJAT aoiug POO.W 43 P � S J-HU|IV1 sua3jo) uiif suo. 3 umiv uqaqHiW ci ™uh JPS OJOO| - pEtp;j xiruicr] A uM°f uouio|«s jJ qoy ojXjupjv Xqpus X)q3pi 3 areni?A JS� A -1A°JS PHH H «‘M°f .KJE OJV uqof .wirj siuuoq OAEQ pejsonf) .Oje-j [0I1UEJ UE. J.MJAOJJJ aiif SOIIEIJX Xp«V •jf Mojjod 3 oSjoaq HEip:| uqof Xoipn uqof A very candid candid of studious Phi Delts. Jeffrey Beck Robert Bums PHI ii K I 1 Phi Gamma Delta has experienced a year of great change, beginning in the fall quarter with extensive physical improvement on the house. A new Fiji spirit emerged, with successful campaigns in the intramural program and a new world record in the annual campus pie eating contest. Living up to tradition, Fiji social life reached a new zenith with an amazing Zoo Party, a Big Game bash featuring Chaunccy Huff, and an Islander which will never Ikj forgotten. Increased alumni support and interest and a myriad of guest speakers spurred the brothers on toward higher intellectual goals. Contrary to popular opinion, the Fijis will continue to exude their godlike influence upon the Stanford campus. Tom Chalbcrg Phil Chapman Chuck Compton Carey Orr Cook Chris Focger Michael Frey Maybe it’s flooded. Shep Harris Thomas D. Holt James II. Hook Bob Hoover Brock Houston Ernie Jahnckc Rich Kartzke Jeff Knoles Dick Locke Pat Mahoney George L. Mayer V. George McFarlin Kit McGlothlin Steve Mitchell John Perkins Bill Power Jack Power Jeep Rice Jim Ruby Rick Sawyer Bryant M. Scott Thomas K. Seligman Bill Thomas Pete Williams Jim Young 373 For the Phi Kappa Psi house, things were more like they are now than they ever have been before. Never before have so few contributed so little to campus activities. Caught between the innate instinct to stagger to the brink of inebriated debauchery and the natural inclination toward academic achievement, we feel we must extend our deepest personal gratitude to Zott’s for helping us solve our identity crises and our existential decisions. As a result, a dissident Phi Psi has occasionally ventured forth from the reserved resplendence of the house and has been seen on Quad. That sallow complected, dull eyed zombie on Quad may not J c a Phi Psi, but then again, he probably is. 'You’d rather switch than fight?” Mike Bragg Don Casto Charles Coiner Boh Crowell Stephen M. Durst Tim Haskell Donald I. Husc Ronald Kaiser Pete Knight James Larson David Latham Pat Macfarland 374 Jim Marti Larry McBride De nis McCinty Chris Nobes Jim Os bom Andy Perko Jim Pickrcll Kurt P. Pidduck Lansing Pollack Ken Sevcik James Severson Alan Sherry Robert Wall Robert C. Wilkes Silas B. Yates Phi Psi Mem Basement, another Stanford Pace project. 375 KA F F A SIGMA Phi Kap once again rose to new heights of academic achievement, social security, and intramural glory. With blind adherence to perfection and slavish devotion to indifference towards all levels of superior quality, tempered only by a staunch refusal to be anything but a leader, Phi Kap upheld its tradition of complete disdain for obscurity. Boasting virtues of quantity and quality, Phi Kap is proud to reiterate its total commitment to a policy of inflexible laissez faire in such varied areas as scholarly pursuits and house workdays. This was a memorable year, one marked by sweepstakes honors for Homecoming decorations, a league victory in football, and greetings from the government. With greatness thus firmly rooted, Phi Kap is always assured of noble advances. Scratch one spider. John Ashton David B. Ashworth James Baskin Braden Beck Dan Bedford Richard L. Berg Gil Berkeley, Jr. Rich Berra Sheldon Boege Bill Boles Bill Brown Arthur G. Burton John Cahill Tom Connaughton Mike Connelly Ron Coxon James J. Cruzen Mike Davis David Dickson Walter Driver Peter Eakland Gary Eppright Thomas A. Evans Bill Forrest Mark Franich David Gildea Don M. Griffith Skip Hansen Bill Henely Dick Kovacevich Charles Kuntz Joe Leinonen Don Leydig Doug Moir Jack Monschke Michael N'ishkian Alfred E. Osborne, Jr. Ron Peters Bill Preston Charlie Price Al Reiter Buzz Riegel Don A. Rogers Clyde Romney Tom Ross Glen Schofield J. Dan Schuhmann Pat Seery Joseph Spaulding Fred Stoffel David Stout Terrs- Strandbcrg Richard Sugden Roger Sullivan George Thachcr Robert H. Waterman Chris Wilson 377 Intercollegiate Chug Champ. 1 111 SIGMA .11 1 Six-thirty wake-ups — a day at Phi Sig begins. So you tumble up those 15 shaky stairs and survive a shower of unpredictable water temperatures. Then it’s clown to breakfast and Charlie’s war stories as he scrambles an egg or bakes a waffle. Off to Quad and its academic mysteries. Afternoon could mean more classes, general studying, varsity practice, an organization meeting, the championship intramural game, or just kissing off. Then there’s dinner, a game of pool, some house function, or a good night’s booking. Week-ends allow some leisure time, but the house social functions certainly minimize boredom. It might be the formal Moonlight Ball or the not-so-formal Red Death grovel. Or maybe it’s a spontaneous get-together at Half Moon Bay. No matter, it’s a good life at Stanford; it’s life at the Phi Sig house. Cary Anderson Harlan Andrews Dick Ashmore Ron Ball Steve Burris Ed Cadman Stan Cocks Jim Cramer Sheridan Cranmer Timothy Davis Mike Dennis Ervin Dcsmcr John Erickson William Gaffney Richard Cutting, Jr. Rowan Hollitz Steve Hoxie Lynn Johnson 378 Robert E. Johnson Alex Lewis Dean Lonseth Dale L. Matschullat Cene F. Mazenko Mel Park Lon W. Raley James W. nay Crcgory Roaeno Michael Roster Russ Saito Gcrould H. Smith Laird Smith Jonas H. Stafford Brian Stowell Cyrus Ulbcrg Jim Walker Ron Warren David Wytock John Younger 'Hie Phi Sigs enjoyed their first annual Mud Bowl. SKJMjY EPSILON SAE’s are numerous. They are varsity lettermen in baseball, track, golf, and crew. The presidents of IIR, WUS, and the YD’s, as well as a past editor of the Daily balance athletics with extra-curriculars. SAE’s are famous for their serenades and one of Stanford’s better folksong trios. The Little Sisters of Minerva are a delightfully unique house institution. The SAE’s have cosmopolitan interests in Crossroads Africa, YVinant Workers, Hong Kong, the Peace Corps, and the Keio Exchange Program. Common interest in academic success and an infectious spirit of cooperation and friendship generate a synthesis of excellence in depth and breadth at SAE. Feeding lime at Mem Claw, Dick Bardin John C. Bean Roger S. Bounds Bill Brinnon Larry Brooke Stephen Burrin Ric Cederwall William I,. Cohagen Bruce Fisher Steve Fossctt Jim Fuller Don Cary Jeep Hardingc Mike Hoffert Tctsu Hojo Tim Ingram Bob Ireland Bob Johnson Bob Johnston Chris Kcehn Bob King Bob Klein Chuck Klein Len Klikunas Bill Klippert Peter W. Lee William Loughborough Mike Lucas Jim Marlar Loy Martin Jeff Mason Garv S. Messinger Bill Moore Jeff Moore Bill Prachar Allan J. Pragcr Bob Reed Paul Reinhardt Bruce A. Reitz Joe Ritchey Charles Scherer Jack C. Seed Jerry Smithson Roger Spencer Cars- Starr John Vierling Bill Wertz Perry White 381 sigh Under the watchful eye of the revered Coach Winnie, the men of Sigma Chi reached new heights in the pursuit of morality. The infamous Toga Party gave way to a tea for the Frosh Dollies, chaperones were invited to the Big Game overnight, the brothers wore clothes to the Viking Party, and the Stag Party featured a conservative stripper. Members of the “Chi Club“ directed their talents to healthy competition in intercollegiate athletics, Axe Society, Intramurals, Homecoming Decs, and, of course, booking. Profanity was universally condemned, the “Busy Bee’’ was declared off-limits, and the “boathouse” became a dirty word. Also, under the leadership of the immortal 34, 19 pledges joined the legion of “gentlemen jocks.” Sigma Chi's carnival at Town and Country Village raised money for the March of Dimes. George Bartlett Robert Bedell Henry Billingsley Rich Brear Frank L. Bunch, Jr. James B. Cannon Pat Cassady Terry Cassady David S. Clark Logan Dugaw Mike Edwards Martin Erck 382 Bill Farley Pat Forster Rob Freeman Jack Gilbert Robert Gilmer Albert Gonzales Brock Gowdv Dour Ha. Paul Hazclrig edy ycfel Arthur W. Henry Kent Hinckley Ken Jemstedt John G. Kems Ray Kosanke Krais Kristofferson Bill Kuehn Gary F. Loveridge Jim Mago William J. Miller Bob Montgomery David Xetto Bob Newbery Frank Olrieh David L. Oslxrni Christopher Overton Jack Owens Lome Peterson Michael L. Preisler Daro Quiring Duke S. Samson Richard A. Schaefer Walt Stamm Bill Stump Dick Swan Alan Taylor Stanley J. Trachta Larry Volmert James Walsh Robert Wheatley Rod Young . . . The White House . . . big red one, this is big red two . . . the fora ... sit where there’s a place, idiot . . . The Canadian Ace . . . we love you, San Marino High . . . the Green Raver . . . Gallstone ... he laughs at anything . . . 5,000 leftover watermelons . . . 14 leaders of the pack . . . PAX 597 . . . some people like to sleep in a GT robe . . . Drekmeier thinks it’s only a pool hall? . . . 57 watch Shindig during finals week . . . if you’re ever in TJ . . . All Theta Chi's, bitching! hhheinie . . . Ilaurie L . . . Mouse clean-up lx-fore rush. James S. Armstrong David A. Ater Steve Baier William Baribault Edward W. Barnholt Art Bowen Joe Bowman Bichard C. Brand Robert Brcmner Rick Bryson Charles E. Countce Dale F. Dorn Tom Fairchild Stan Gibson Donald Cralnck Peter Heilman Jim Henderson Walt Hodgen Bruce Howe Robert J. Huston HI Stephen Jordan Ceorgc Kampe Richard Kapcmick Robert Klotz Jeffrey Kupers Frank Lcib Thomas E. Liston Arthur D. Little Don Magdanz Keith Marton Jim McCotter Jerry M. McGowin Michael Nf. Moore Daniel Murphy Robert Murphy Terrs- Murphy Robert Newell James B. Nicholson Jim Oliver Dennis Paboojian John Face William Patton Charles Rigg Wick Rowland uitx-r Richard Skinner David Spence Dwight Steffenscn Kenneth Stevens Dave Stineback William E. Stone Jim Tedcrman Charles Terry Peter Thompson James V. Torre Alec Van Sinderen Bob Vukajlovich Craig D. Walley Edward S. Weaver Dennis J. White Don Whitehill Rob Zimmerman Theta Delta Chi has established itself as a house that gets things done, usually constructively (among the top five fraternities intramurally and academically, Homecoming decorations originality trophy) but not always (the quarterly debaucheries at the Searsville Head sometimes cause one to seek a vertical pad for his sleeping brother.) Our house in the cluster is now three years old and, like good wine, is improving with age; a center of enthusiasm for the brothers, a source of astonishment to the administration (who somehow had associated Theta Delt living habits with those of Bantu tribesmen) and a fortress against the frenzied attacks of the Faisan Nine. Last year we had a dog, a sloth, and a mole. Now we have only a shrub and a Splib. The variety is endless. We are sometimes a scholastic house, but only until Friday afternoon, when all but the most stalwart academicians shed their quad attire and don Bacchic garb for traditional weekend activities. Michael I. Abbott Hichard Anderson Ted Anstedt Ken Arthur II David Bardslcy Cordon Blunck Craig Cordcs Stanley L. Dowson C. Michael Canschow Bill Goodwin Warren Greeley Jim Hutchinson Bill Kelso Tom Kenyon Gary I-eClercq John Little Eric Loehwing Tom McMeekin Jim Roosslcr Noel Weidkamp Ken Majer Francisco Newman Mike Scott Tom Welsh Christopher Mattson Timothy McCarthy Boh Odell Chuck Smith Terry White James R. Otto Scott Soames Pete Whitman Carter McClelland Jady Peters Robert Strohecker Kent Williams Fred McCorriston Roger Pool Jim Wallace Anthony Wright Dan McDougal Ed Rathie Mike Walsh Karl Wustrack THETA. Theta Xi activity was far-flung in ’64-’65: there were brothers at all Overseas Campuses; teaching school to refugees in Ilong Kong; and toiling for the Peace Corps in Peru and Nepal. Back at the house, Durand found itself recipient of serenades-cum-water-bal-loons (fired by the “Ultimate Weapon”), and Guthrie helped sponsor the Lagunita Seca car. Intramural teams remained a campus power, and the social season continued its frantic pace. It was no fluke that one freshman stood up in a Civ lecture and yelled, “Hey, did you guys near about the Theta Xi hill party?” Paloma should keep their mouths shut. Don Arai Tony Barbaria Jim Baxter Net! Borgstrom Herb Bull Christopher Burdick John A. Casey John C. Clark Nick Corff Michael Davenport Edward Donovan Tom Flood George Mike Harter Boh Hatton 388 The annual dunking of the spring rush chairmen. Stan Hayes Dick Hoff Chuck Hogan Stan Tones Michael Kuschmann Carl Longlcy Jay Marks Doug McNeil Cordon Xoraine Jim Robertson D. Paul Robinson Roger Rothenburger Kenneth Schley Bill Schneider Ben Snyder Michael Spellman Philip Torre Mark Welch Clem Work William D. Wright 389 390 391 392 393 OVERSEAS CAMPUSES This fall the Board of Trustees approved two new overseas campuses which are expected to open during the 1965-66 academic year. Along with the campuses in Stuttgart, Germany; Tours, France; and Florence, Italy; the new campuses, one at Harlaxton Manor in Lincolnshire, England and the other in a resort hotel at Semmering, Austria will now allow almost half of the Stanford undergraduates to study in Europe. Other Stanford overseas campuses are located in Tokyo, Japan and Taipei, Taiwan. The most painful part of going to an overseas campus. 394 Red Square, Moscow Philip L. Amaudo Shunji Asari Linn H. Aspcr Paul H. Baasted Michael C. Beard John E. Bell Bmce F. Campbell Margaret Carstensen Richard E. Cohn Joan Fischer Mary Calvin Jo Ann Ghirardo Ah, they’ll never l)e the same — those wonderful Italian institutions — since Group IX came home. The pasta, the continental breakfasts, the wine; the Big Am’, the Querce, the wine; Italian marble, poppagalli, the wine — never will they be the same. But how could it be else? After all, it was six months of subjection to the most energetic eighty ever to hit the Villa; it was Communist banners and week-end jaunts; it was Paris train rides and Pigalle. It was folksinging and back-rubs; Casa Cares, political discussions, and opera. It was sounds, smells, tastes, sights, and people. And it was “ONIV.” And it was Fine . . . Lurlinc Hall Cail Mciscnheimer Lawrence A. Mitchell, Jr. Richard A. Neuberger Patricia Padfield Marc J. Poster Joyce Simison Marcia Steger Diane T rombetta Martin E. Tumor 395 STUTTGART From sweltering June to snowy December, Group XIII ‘raged” at Landgut Burg. As a group, we toured Paris, Prague, Cologne, Bonn, and Berlin; separately, we toured most everywhere else. We visited our German families and got fat on kuchen. We played volleyball and picked grapes. In the Fests we served up mix-matched versions of fairly tales and the First Thanksgiving, plus beatnik poetrv and music by our own rock-and-roll band. When absolutely necessary, we studied — German, religion and humanities, economics, philosophy — but the beer and conversation in the Ratskellar provided a more favored Learning Experience, even for the faculty. Gary J. Anttoncn Hichard M. Berthold Stephen J. Boyan Gerald A. Dans Barbara Dietz Osborne J. Dykes 111 Kristin Ecklund Kathryn Eggcr Francis V. Forbes Douglas Nl. Griffith Hichard A. Hennings Geraldine Hobson Bonita Klahn Judith Kramer C. E. Long III 396 Roger C. McDaniel Norman M. Naimark David T. Notter Marvin B. O’Neil, Jr. Paula Patterson Linda Paulsen Mary Pickthom Gwendolyn Shuimvay Anne Stcricker Terry Tarrant Frank B. Tipton Nancy Toll Wayne R. Webb Karen West William R. Wharton Charles N. Yoder TCP HRS Stanford in France — waking to the Tours Cathedral belles at 7:30 a.m., eating steak-frites or eel for lunch, washing laundry in the bidet, flipping coins for first use of the cherished bathtubs, racing up Hue Nation-ale at 8:50 on Friday morning to catch the 8:45 to Paris, racing for the mail after a week-end away (field trips particularly special), sneaking out to your favorite patisserie when no one is looking so that no one will know you fall into that old cliche group too, doing anned battle in French with the little men in blue (women, too) at Credit Lyonnais, listening to one of Mine. Paillct’s lectures on what’s wrong with the United States, dancing to American rock-’n-roll records (some Beatles, too) at the Caveau, travelling in dark clothes with no camera trying desperately not to appear American tourist”— sitting in the Union reminiscing with old Tourangeaux like yourself. Anne Bedford Michael G. Befeler Sue Boutin Linda Bridges Laurie Brown Robin Coats Georgia Cullen Leslie Desmond Cregg W. Dixon Robert E. Edmondson Lisbeth Grossman Katherine Iverson John L. Lenahan Wei M. Lew Louise Lillydaiil John R. Littlefield Daniel A. Logan Craig A. Lubbock Anthony M. Mekisich Barbara Neilson 398 Patricia Parks Jeffery Nl. Pichctte Thomas R. Rice Douglas M. Schwab Paula Skolnick Maria Tamilian Judith Thompson Jane Tiemann Joseph F. Towner James F. 'I'ustin Valerie Wilde Robert C. Wilhelm 399 7 401 GENERAL A G Q AICHE .................... Adelfa.................... AIIE ..................... Alondra .................. Alpha Delta Phi .......... Alpha Kappa Lambda ....... Alpha Phi Omega .......... Alpha Sigma Phi .......... Alpha Tau Omicron......... Alumni Association ....... Arroyo ................... ASCE ..................... Associated Women Students . Association of the U.S. Army ASSU Officers ............ ASSU Travel Service ...... Athletics Department ..... Axe Commission ........... B Baseball ...... Basketball .... Beta Chi ...... Beta Theta Phi Boat House ... Boxing......... Branner ....... C Cantebury.................... Cap and Gown................. Cardcnal .................... Cardinals ................... Cedro ....................... Chapparal ................... Chinese Club ................ Chi Psi .................... Christian Science Organization Class of 1965................ Concert Series Commission.... Crew ........................ Cross Country ............... Crothers Memorial Hall ...... D Daily .............. Delta Chi .......... Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta .... Delta Upsilon ..... Donner ............. Durand ............. E El Campo ........... El Capitan ......... El Cuadro .......... Elections Commission El Tigre ........... El Toro............. Eucalypto .......... F Faculty ........................ Faisan ......................... Fencing ........................ Firehouse ...................... Florence ....................... Florence Moore ................. Folk Dancers ................... Football ....................... Fremont ........................ Fundamental Standard and Honor Code Commission ................ ..225 ..277 ..224 ..267 ..344 ..346 ..226 ..348 .350 ..126 ..298 ..225 .194 ..234 ..188 .221 ...6S 216 ...99 ....84 .352 ..354 ..326 ...95 .256 .231 .227 .268 ..199 ..300 ..208 ..244 ..356 ..231 ..153 .219 ....98 .105 ..327 Cavilan ...............................271 Golf ..................................106 Granada ...............................280 Guthrie ...............................287 Gymnastics .............................96 H Hammer and Coffin Society..............209 Hillcl.................................232 HolUdav................................319 House Managers ........................343 Hurlburt ..............................288 I ICC ...................................330 1-Club ................................198 IEEE...................................229 IFC ...................................342 1HC ...................................315 HR ....................................196 Intramurals ...........................10S J Jordon ................................289 Junipero ..............................302 K Kappa Alpha ...........................366 Kappa Kappa Psi........................228 Kappa Sigma ...........................368 KZSU ..................................240 L Lagunitu Court.........................276 Larkin ................................320 Lassen ................................321 LASSU .................................190 Lathrop ...............................290 Loro ..................................272 Los Arcos .............................340 M Quad ....................................210 Quarterdeck Society- ....................234 R Radio Club .............................236 Ram’s Head Board .......................221 Religious Affairs Commission ............230 Rifle and Pistol Club ..................239 Rinconada ...............................308 Roble ...................................260 Roth ....................................291 Rugby ...................................91 S Sailing Club.............................238 School of Business ......................127 School of Earth Sciences ................128 School of Education .....................129 School of Engineering ..................134 School of Humanities and Sciences........130 School of Law............................132 School of Medicine ......................135 Scrra ...................................324 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .....................380 Sigma Alpha Iota ........................229 Sigma Chi ...............................382 Sigma Phi Sigma .........................229 Ski Club ................................237 Soccer ...................................82 Soto ....................................310 Speech Association ......................220 Stanford Guides .........................223 Stanford Players ........................250 Stanford Today and Tomorrow .............242 Stem ....................................314 Stillman ................................292 Storey ..................................293 Student Faculty Board ..................214 Student Health Commission ..............221 Student Nurses ..........................244 Stuttgart ...............................398 Summer ASSU .............................192 Swimming .................................92 .205 .358 .360 .362 .364 .316 .286 Madera ................................304 Magnolia ..............................281 Memorial Church Committee..............230 Mendicants ............................241 Men’s Council .........................193 Mirk)................................ 273 Muir ..................................322 N .332 .334 .331 215 .336 .338 .278 Naranja ............................283 Newman Club ........................232 O Off-Campus Men........................329 Olivo ...................................284 Orchesis ................................114 Otero ...................................306 Overseas Campus Board....................214 T Tau Beta Pi ........ Tennis ............. The Row ............ Theta Chi .......... Theta Delta Chi .... Theta Xi ........... Tours............... Toyon Independents Track .............. 'francos............ .228 .107 .285 .384 .386 .388 .396 .328 .102 .312 U Union Boards ............................202 Union Residence .........................265 W .270 Paloma ....................................274 ...81 Phi Delta Theta ..........................372 .326 Phi Gamma Delta ..........................370 .395 Phi Kappa Psi ............................374 .266 Phi Kappa Sigma ..........................376 .236 Phi Sigma Kappa...........................378 ...72 Political Union ...........................200 .318 Pom Pon Girls ..............................71 Pre-Reg Commission .......................218 .214 Publications Board ........................204 Walter Army Society ..................235 Water Polo.............................80 Wilbur _..............................297 Women’s Physical Education............110 WRA ..................................195 Wrestling .............................94 Y Yell Leaders ..........................69 Young Democrats ......................243 YWCA .................................245 402 Aarons, Doug Aaronson, Jim 328 72 386 1.56,368 0-75 350 239 Abraham, Linda Achterkirchen, John Ackcrson, Kathy 156.280 319 283 340 277 Adams, Hank 241 Adams, Janis .................261 Adams, Jell...................156 Adams, Polly ................257 Aden, Doug ..................312 Advani, Sunder ..............327 Agee, Carol .............156,268 Agnew, Nancy ................278 Aguilar, Charles ............225 Aheam, Kerry ................322 Albert, Jane ................195 Albert. Tom .................300 Albracht, Diane .........156,256 Alexander, Ann ...........216,261 Alexander, Chuck .............225 Alexander, David ....156,236,321 Alexander, Denny .........106,310 Alexander, Michael ...........318 Alexander, Stephanie .........244 Alkus, Steve ............156,340 Alleman, Iuini................271 Allen. Larry .............217,356 Allen, Marilyn ...............261 Allen, Tina ..................225 Alley, Henry .................328 Allison, John ........215,326,336 Allstetter, Frederick ........348 Almquist, Adrian .............304 Alpert, Amy .............243, 267 Altshuler, Fred .........156,3-58 Amazaki, Barbara .. 155,156,280 Amend. Annette................261 Amis, Alice Jo ...............230 Ammerman, Dick ...............318 Ammons, Stephen ..............304 Amos, Eugene .............156,354 Ancel, Judy...................257 Anderholt, John 156,188,204,352 Andersen, Dave ...........98, 300 Anderson, David P.............348 Anderson, Deborah ............261 Anderson. Cary W..........156,378 Anderson, Gary 1..............331 Anderson, George .............304 Anderson, Henry ..........98, 308 Anderson, Jim D.............. 346 Anderson, Jim R...............72, 362 Anderson, Jerry ..............354 Anderson, Joan ...........156,267 Anderson, John ...............310 Anderson, Leith ..............368 Anderson, Mack ...............298 Anderson, Marlyn .........156,282 Anderson, Paul ...............312 Anderson, Rae ................285 Anderson, Richard E...........156 Anderson, Richard .......362, 386 Anderson, Robert .............358 Anderson, Stephen ........... 362 Anderton, Christopher ....218, 328 Andrews, Don .............241,328 Andrews, Harlan ....105, 156,378 Andrews, Steve ...............364 Andron, Geoff ................238 Andrus, Lesley ...............261 Anduri, Carl ............208, 308 Anselmo, Sandra ..........194,278 Anstedt, Ted ..........96,226,386 Anttonen, Gary ...:...........396 Apsler. Robert ...........156,322 Arai, Don ....................388 Arch. Dennis .............72, 362 Archibald. Brent .............302 Arend, I-any .................241 Aries, Jane ..................281 Armentrout, Barbara ......210,278 Armstrong, James .........156,384 Amaudo, Philip ...........102,395 Amon, Rol ert ............72, 85-1 Amon, Ruth Soule .............271 Amot, Doug ...................356 Arthur, Ken ..................386 Asari, Shumji ................395 Asari, John ..............156,321 Ashmore, Dick ............156, 378 Ashton, John .................376 Ashurst, Parker ..............156 Ashworth, David ..........156,376 Aso, Taro ....................198 Asper, Linn ..................395 Aspinall. Joan ...........229.268 Asplin. Rosalie ..........156,281 Ater, David ..................381 Atkeson, Frances .............261 Atkinson, Richard ............331 Ator, Patrick ................156 August, Kenneth ..............320 Austin, Marilyn ..........156,281 Austin, Melissa ..........216, 257 Averett, Cecil ...............304 Awenius, Charlyn .........156,292 Ayagaki, Kenchi ..............327 Aydelott, George .............156 Azcucnaga, Mary ..............273 B Baastad, Paul .............157,395 Babbitt, Ned ..............157,366 Bacardi, Jorge ...............241 Bachman, Julie ...........202, 257 Back, Norman ..................300 Baier, Steven .................384 Bailard. Fred .................306 Baiilie, Douglas ... Baird, Paul ........ Baird. Stephen ................850 Baise, Craig ..................328 Baker, Constance .........266,268 Baker, James ..................320 Baker, Joann .................2-44 Baker, Rich ...............102,350 Baker. Sally ..................244 Baker. Susan .. 203,229,247,278 Balashov, Sandra .........213, 257 Baldwin, Brian ............157,360 Baldwin, Patricia ............2-57 Bale, Carol ...........218,222.274 Ball. Ron .....................378 Ballantine, Richard ...........206 Balliet, John .................350 Bandurraga. Peter ........228, 328 Bankerd, Paul .157,203,225,331 Bannister, Anne ...............274 Barash. Muni ..................304 Barbaria, Tony ............157,388 Barbee, Troy ...................91 Barccloux. Donald .............302 Barclay, Dave .................324 Bardin, Dick ..............102,380 Bardsley, David ......... .386 Bardsley. George .........213, 346 Barhaugh, Brian ...............298 Baribault, Willian ............384 Barkley. Dick .............102,328 Barksdale, John ...............356 Barnard, Biff .........216,218,854 Barnard, Geoffrey .............336 Barnes, Kathryn ...............261 Barnes, McKim ..................98 Bamholt, Edward ...........157,384 Barnum, James ..157,228,236,348 Bamum, Jerome .................322 Barrs-. Mike ..................310 Bartna. Gregory ...............321 Barthold, Aub .............217,312 Bartholomew, Jim ..............232 Bartlett, George .....98, 157, 382 Bartlett, Judy ................261 Barto, Russ ..............80,93,302 Bash, John .....................316 Baskin, James..................234, 376 Bassett, Christine .............282 Bassill, Nick ..................356 Baty, Douglas ..................320 Baum, Richard ..................298 Baumgartel, Mona ...........238,261 Baumstark, Freddie ..............71 Baxter, Jim ....................388 Baxter, Paul ............326, 384 Baxter, Ralph ..................298 Beach, Pamela ..................292 Bean, John .................157,380 Bean, Joel .....................300 Beard, Michael .................395 Beasley, Cliff .................368 Beaupre, Linda .........216,218,280 Beaver, Bob ....................324 Beck, Barbara ..............157,273 Beck, Braden .......72, 74, 75, 77. 157,376 Beck. Brian .........80,157,239,368 Beck, Jeffrey .............80, 372 Beck, Justin ...................205 Becker, Mary Kay ...............206 Beckett, Virginia ..............261 Bedell, Robert . 85,86,87,90,382 Bedell. William ................304 Bedford, Anne ..................398 Bedford, Dan ...................376 Beebe, Bette ...............216,261 Befeler, Michael ...............398 Behr, Lola .................157,290 Behr, Nancy ....................284 Belanger. Darien ...............302 Belknap. Bob ...............229,336 Bell, Charles ..................300 Bell. David ....................332 Bisaccia, Lance ...............298 Bisccglia, Julie ..............261 Bisgaard, Karen ...............289 Bjoring, Bob ..................206 Bjorklund, Cathy ..............292 Biomsson, Stuart ..............320 Black, Bruce...................308 Black, Stan ...................312 Blackford, Liz ................257 Blackford, Mansel .............338 Blackman, Lindsay .............308 Blackstonc, Mary ..............273 Blair, Edward .................221 Blair, Karen ..............157,277 Blair, Robert .................304 Blanchard. William ............338 Blanck, Ida ...................244 Blank, Cary ...................306 dcBlank, Paul .................348 Blaschkc, Jim ..............99,318 Blethen, William ......235,238,322 Blitzer, Charles ..........98, 331 Bloch. Marilyn ................270 Blois, Marsden ................202 Bloomfield, Ellen .............261 Blunck, Gordon ................386 Blunt, Bob ........72.75.77.91,362 Bobbitt. John .................304 Bodes. Janet ..............157,271 Bodinc, Jon ...............9S. 302 Boege, Sheldon ............157,376 Bocsche, Phil .................302 Boeschen, Dann ................346 Boeschen. John.......104, 105, 300 Bogart, Kim ...................261 Bogdanovic, Peter .............320 Bogert, Gary..................157, 368 Boggs, Jacqueline .............265 Bogue, Marc ...................304 356 231.278 ' 004 .157.370 Bell, Norman 157,340 Boiler, Carl 238 .157. 291 310 340 ..157,283 157.-368 352 304 95.364 271 .230.336 Belt. Robert 225 Boorman. Vamm 300 Belz, Caroline ................157.283 Bclz, Katherine ............71,237,272 Bencomo. Armando ............229, 32-4 Bender, Robert ................157,370 Bcndon, Thomas ...........228,318 Bcnish. Janet .....................291 Benjamin, Cam ................10-4,302 Benjamin. Helen ...........157,227.261 Benjamin. Sue .....................288 Bennett. Carol ....................207 Bennett, Jerry.....................348 Bennett, John .....................370 Bennett, Loma ...............244, 267 Benson, James ...............200, 340 Berdugo, Alain ....................198 Berg, Bruce .......................319 Berg, Richard .......72, 74. 157. 193, 215, 376 Bergen. Mary ................202, 257 Bergen, Sandra ................157,274 Bergman, Klas ................82, 157 Bergman. Philip ...................304 Bergren, Steve ....................350 Bergstrom, Ann ................157,289 Berkeley, Gilbert .................376 Bernstein, Daniel .................300 Bernstein, David ..................310 Berra, Rich .........99, 157, 376 Berry. James ..................157,352 Berthold, Richard .................396 Bertolli, Marie ...............195.289 Bertucci, Marilyn .............157,291 Bcstc. Jim ........................107 Bianchi, Tito .....................354 Bianchina. Rick ....................72 Biasotti, Barbara .............157,270 Bicknell, Kathleen ................261 Bicderman, Jerry ............210, 302 Bigelow, Marcia ...............157,293 Billingsley, Henry ....155,157,382 Binns, Jim ....................218,364 Bird, Jeanne ......................261 Birrelf, Cordon ...................332 Booth. Deborah ...........210,278 Booth, Michael ...........158,332 Borchard, Kent ...............348 Borders. Phylita .............244 Borgstrom, Ned .......158.297.388 Borison, Scott ...........158,356 Borkan. Eugene ...............352 Bottomiey, John Bouchier, Bob Bounds, Roger Bouse, Lynne Bours, Mary Anne . 106.3-54 106.364 .158.226.380 158, 271 217, 257 398 158,384 Bowen, Brian 302 206. 298 Bowen, Scott 304 72,99 Bowman, Joe Bowser, Robert 158.384 327 Boyan, Stephen ..............396 Boyce, Tom ..................302 Boyd, Carolyn ...............270 Boyd, Dann ...................82 Boyd, Rick ..................360 Boyd, Robert ................328 Boyer. Dewey ................348 Boyle, Michael ..............366 Boynton. Peter .........158, 352 Bradley. Susan Brady, Pat Brady, Rion Braff, George .158,239.268 316 364 158,316 358 374 Branch, Marc 99 Brand, Richard 38-4 Brandin, Jon 91 Brandow, Gretchen 245 Brandt. John 356 Branstcn. Kate .......158, 193,28-4 403 Braunmullcr, Al .........315,322 Braz, Rosclyn ...........195, 267 Brazil, Wayne .................321 Brear, Rich ...........158,228,382 Breck, George .................308 Breckenridge, Hugh ............229 Breedlove, Betty ..............290 Brchm, Peggy...................289 Brckclbaum, Rick ..............366 Brem, Todd ................158,368 Bremme, Don....................315 Brcmncr, Robert ..........158,38-1 Brewer, David .................310 Brewer, John ..................324 Brewer, Stephen ...............364 Brewster, Geoffrey ............328 Bridges, Linda ................398 Bridgewater, Daniel ...........158 Briggs, David .................158 Briggs, Susan ...........158, 280 Brinckerhoff, Catherine .......272 Brinckcrhoff, Dirck ...........346 Brincgar, Becky .........195,261 Brinnon, Bill .........202,203,380 Brinsont, Charlotte .......158,272 Brinton, Ann ..............158,270 Briscoe, Janies .....205, 235, 336 Broderscn, Nan ......158, 244,291 Brocinscr, Gary ...............192 Brocmscr, Patricia ............192 Bronzini, Michael .............225 Brooke, Larry .................380 Brooks, Carol .................261 Brophy, Anne .................20-1 Brown, Ann ..........155, 158,277 Brown, Beverly ................288 Brown. Bill ..........98. 158,376 Brown, Clark ............215, 364 Brown, Craig ............80,93, 304 Brown, Delos ...................72 Brown, Frank ..................225 Brown, Jim .............91,158,362 Brown, Kathy...................218 Brown, Laurie .................398 Brown, Leah....................274 Brown, Les ....................344 Brown, Margaret ...........158,267 Brown, Nancy ............244, 267 Brown, Pat ....................277 Brown. Pete ...........230,231,306 Brown, Peter M.................364 Brown, Peter W.................354 Brown, Sandra ...........158, 173 Brown, Tim ....................310 Brown, William ................193 Broz, Marianne ................289 Brubaker, Doug ................306 Bruce, Douglas ............158,348 Brundage, Robert ..............302 Bruning, Bob ............158, 224 Bryan, Carol ..............158,292 Bryan, Donna ..................192 Bryant, Janet .................272 Bryson, John ............158, 189 Bryson, Rick ..................384 Buell, Diane ..................287 Buesc, Mary Lou ...............261 Buffington, Sarah .............257 Bidder, Ingrid ................237 Bulklcy, Todd .................360 Bull, Herb.....................388 Bullard. Phil .................336 Bullis. Rosemary ...158, 189,217, 218,277 Bullock. Tom ..................236 Burna, Celia ..............158,286 Bunch. Frank ..............158,382 Burdic, Kathleen ........155, 158, 242 277 Burdick, Christopher ......158,388 Burgenbauch, Susan.............158 Burgess, Joe ..................306 Burich, Anne ..................261 Burk, Betty ...................244 Burk. Margaret Ann ............285 Burke, Charles ................304 Burket, Carol .................290 Burkett, Maurice ..........159,344 Burmark, Lyncll................257 Burmeistcr. Edward.............336 Bums, Barbara .............214,289 Bums, Jerry ...............159,297 Bums, Michael .................306 Bums, Richard ................316 Bums, Robert .................372 Bunin, Stephen ...............380 Burris, Steve ................378 Burton, Arthur ...............376 Burton, Bruce.................206 Burton, Chuck ................159 Burwell, Doug ................318 Busch. Paul ...................91 Busch, Paula..................207 Bush, Jean ...................216 Bush. Michael ............159,319 Bush, Patricia ...........159,272 Bush, Wendy ..............203,283 Buss. Linda Joyce ........159,260 Bussc, Barbara .........209, 293 Buster, John .............159,336 Butler, Bob ..................310 Butler, Robyn ................280 Butts, Cameron...............217, 261 Byberg, Carole................285 Byerts, William ..............366 Byrnes, Thomas ...........98, 340 C Cadman, Ed ...................378 Cagle, Allen .................159 Cahill, John .........159,215.376 Cain. Barbara ................277 Caldwell. James ..............159 Calfee, Dave ..............92,368 Calhoun, Jon..................358 Caling, Nancy ............159.280 Callahan, Carol ......155,159,278 Callison. Bill .....104, 105.310 Calmorc, John ................328 Cameron. Mai .................370 Campbell, Brian ..............306 Campbell, Bruce ..............395 Campbell, Doug ...............300 Campbell, John ...............338 Campbell. Stephen ............207 Cancino, Enrique .............326 Canfield, Barbara ....159,227,260 Canfield, Pat ................298 Cannon, James ...........159, 382 Canny, Chris..................306 Canterbury, Tom ..............302 Capps, Ronald ................328 Cara, David ..................358 Carey, Mike ..................312 Carlisle, Carolyn ............261 Carlsmith, Robert.........159,360 Carmody, Tom .................308 Carney, Douglas..........159,3-18 Carr, Buzz ...................366 Carr, Steve ..................350 Carroll, Mike ...........243, 340 Carstensen. Margaret .........395 Carter, John .................29S Carter, Tom ...................80 Cartwright, Bill .........234,368 Casey, John...................388 Casey, Rich ..................304 Cason. Marilynn ..............159 Cassady, Pat..................382 Cassady, Terry ...........159,382 Casselman, Scott .............237 Castillo, Jose Amcrico .......198 Casto, Don ...................374 Catania, Robert .........229, 304 Caterson, Cheryl .............292 Cathcart, Pat .................80 Cathcart, Robert..............302 Catherwood, Cummins ....159,334 Cattermole, George ...........346 Cavency. Jerome ..............302 Cedarwall, Ric .......98.159,231, 232,380 Celia, Barbara .......202,213,257 Chaffe, Geoffrey .............322 Chalberg, Tom .......80, 159, 372 Chambers, Pam ................289 Chambers, Thomas .............332 Chan. Loren ..........159,224,236 Chandler, William ...80, 159, 318 Chang, Shih-Jung .............224 Chapman. David ...............310 Chapman, Eleanor .............287 Chapman, Phil ................372 Chapman, Warren .........330, 334 Chappie, John ... 72. 74. 77, 79, 159 Chase, Carol..................257 Chase, Michael ..........159,3-18 Chatley, Bruce ...............368 Chatton, Thomas ..............312 Chavez, Cassandra ............267 Chavez, Gary .................327 Cheek, Robert.................298 Chccvcr, Wendy ...........159,270 Cheney, Carl.................159, 340 Cheng, Meimei.................277 Cliesarek, Rich ..............229 Chestnut, James ..............308 Cheung, Albert ....99, 159, 192,221 Chiba, Chana ........159, 194,287 Chicn, Benny ........96. 159, 212 Ching, James .................312 Chinwah, Uriah................159 Chipman, Margaret ............257 Christensen, Anton............304 Christensen, Ed ..............159 Christensen, Jane ............159 Christensen, James........159,368 Christensen, Joyce .......159,267 Christensen, Sherry...........261 Christofforson, Clyde .......159, 232,331 Chuck, Bemadine ..............287 Chuckovich, Fred..........160,368 Ciemy. Carol .........216,218,283 Cics, Andy ..............216, 354 Claassen, Larry ..........160,331 Clanton, Barbara .........160,272 Clapp, Duane .............160,356 Clark, David C................306 Clark. David S................382 Clark, Jane ..................277 Clark, lean ..............218,283 Clark. John C.............160,388 Clark, Judith ................244 Clark. Judy ..................276 Clark, Sue ...............160,273 Clarke. Leslie ...............271 Clasper, Stephen .............328 Clausing, Michael ........216.306 Clay, Roger ...............72,318 Clemens, Jeanne...............270 Clements, Linda...............267 Clementson, Jack..............306 Cleminshaw, Catherine ........244 Cline, Susan .............160,270 Close, Frederick .........160,322 Clough. Fred .........155,160,354 Coats, Betty .................283 Coats, Robin .................398 Cocks, Stan ..................378 Coe. Berdell .........160,209,292 Coe. Michael .............217,298 Coffey, Nancy.............214,286 Coggshall, William ...........224 Coghlan, Celia ...............265 Cohagan, William .............380 Cohn, Marcia .................283 Cohn. Richard ................395 Cohrs, Alana..................261 Coiner, Charles ......160.217,374 Coit, Nancy ..............160,283 Coker, Edward.................160 Colby, Ray ...................217 Cole. Clay ...............160,368 Cole. Mel ....................228 Coleman, Tom .............160,366 Coles, Lee ...................304 Collett. Merrill .............350 Collier, Kathy................284 Collins, Barret ..............351 Collins, Court ...............312 Collins, Fulton ..........160,370 Collins, Ceorgc...............306 Collins, Michael .........216.224 Colman, Cathy ............160,289 Colpitts. Mike ...............340 Colson. Janet ...........160, 270 Commons, Leslie ..............281 Compton, Charles .............372 Conaway, Mike ................350 Concannon, Patrick ...........370 Concepcion, Cristino .........228 Cone. Robert .................160 Conklin, James ...............304 Conn, Judy ...............160,277 Connaughton. Tom..........160,376 Connelly, Mike.........72.99, 376 Conner, Ccnc ............160. 324 Conroy. Tom .................300 Conti, James........95, 160, 356 Converse, Hugh ..............225 Coogan, Alice...........160,278 Cook. Carey ........69. 160, 372 Cook. Don .................72.99 Cook. Ellen..................274 Cook. Karen .....204,208,209,223 Cook, Kenneth ...............160 Cook. Marsha ...........206, 257 Cook, Marshall...............344 Cook. Verity ........160.285.287 Cooley, Richard .............370 Coombs, David ...........160,368 Coon, Marilyn ..............261 Copeland. Cinny .........160.287 Coppel, Ann ........155, 160,281 Cordes, Craig .85,87,89, 161,386 Core)’, David ...............304 Corff. Nick .........161.203.388 Corliss, Kathryn .......202, 261 Cornwell, Kevin..............310 Corp. Marjorie .....154, 155. 161, 217,283 Corsiglia, Sandra .......161,267 Costello. Cera Id .......161,231 Cotton. Tom .........161,228,352 Countec. Charles ............384 Covey, Steve................30-1 Cowan, Joann.................288 Cowles. Charles .........203,217 Cowles, Tim ............98,331 Cox, Ann....................161, 270 Cox, Bob......................99 Cox, Jonathan................356 Cox, Roger ..................104 Cox, Thomas S..............346 Cox. Thomas L..............344 Coxon, Ron...................376 Coy, Steve ..............104,308 Cragin, Jean ................291 Craig, Peter ................358 Craig, Serafin ..............293 Cramer, Jim ................ 378 Crane, Bob ...................98 Cranmer, Joyce ..............261 Cranmer, Sheridan ...........378 Crary. Bob..................217, 370 Craiy, Scott ................308 Craven, Gary ................346 Craven, Tac .................346 Crawford, Marian .......155, 161, 198,280 Creascy, Penelope ......161, 271 Creason, Patricia ...........283 Creese. Ken .........210,228,320 Crockwell, Craig........151, 155, 161,362 Cronkitc, Robert.............302 Cross. Sallie ...........161,256 Crouch, Catherine .......161,272 Crow, Nora ..............161,284 Crowell. Bob ................374 Crum, Lawrence ..............310 Cmmmey, Martha .........203,293 Crutcher. Ann .......161.230.270 Crutchfield, Howard .........340 Cruzen, James ...........161,376 Ctonas, Pericles ............298 Cubbage, Gene...............161, 23-1 Culbertson, Elizabeth ...161,292 Cullen, Georgia .............398 Cullison, Geof...............326 Cullum, Allen ...............310 Cumming, Michael.............336 Gunha, Bill .................366 Cuniberti, Sue..............161, 288 Cunningham, David............365 Cunningham, Jeffrey .........298 Cunningham, Linda ...........198 Curcton, Chip................354 Curfman, Larry ..............362 Curr, Allan .............72, 161 Curran, Pat .........203.216.365 Curran, Terry ...........106,308 Current, Elizabeth .....244,284 Curry-. Bob .................192 Curtis, Dick ............82, 360 Cushing, Doug............216,350 Cuthbertson, Janet ..........161 Cuthbertson, Tom ............352 Cutting. Peggy ..............244 Cyrog, Marcia............161,274 404 D Dalai, Jagat Dame, Ceila 327 ..161,227,256 348 248,261 Dancik, Jerry 324 Danuser, Beverly .... 161,274 Darling, Wendy 161,288 Darrow, Judy 161,278 312 324 Davis, Charity 161,270 Davis, Dcbby 288 396 Davis, Mike 376 Davis, Robert 206, 320 Davis, Scudder 322 225 Davis, Timothy 161,378 218,280 Davison, Mike 94 Dawson, Laurin .161.276.283 161 315,316 Day, Patricia .... 261 161,356 243 Dehs, Jerome 360 Decherd, Judith 162,268 267 366 Dederer, Mary 162,269 Dc Felice, Ron 162,358 858 DeFuria, Jay 310 261 DeCooyer. Eric 72,91,362 240 289 162 Dclahay, Joan Delong, Les 270 ,155, 162,324 Demar, Eugene 300 Demault. Kenneth .. 162,814 Denman, Diane 162 Denman, Emily 197 273 162 Dennis, Mike 378 Dennis-Strathmeyer, Jeffrey 230, 349 162 80.92 Desmet, Ervin 378 398 DeSylvia, Terry 72. 74 280 Deubner, Dave .102, 104, 105 278 Deutsch, Barbara ... 261 Deveney, Cliff 162,334 Dewey, Beth 232 DcZonia, Bud 80.303 Diamond. Ronald ... 162,322 Dibble, Dolores 214,257 162,376 Dickson. Mary 280 Diebenkom, Gretchen 229, 280 Dicrschkc, Eugene . 327 298 Dietterle, Pat 289 Dietz, Barbara 396 Differ, Robert 343. 356 Dill. Peter .162.203, 346 306 368 Dinwiddie. James .... 224 Di Salvo, Dominic .. 162,850 Disston, William .... 98 162,398 162,283 322 244 Docken, Terry 99 Docker, Patty 116.277 Docker, Penny 290 .... 257 Dodington, Peter .... 336 Doi, Dean 321 308 Dole, Hilary 283 Domoto, Doug 162,32-1 Donaghy, Ed .................368 Donahey, Scott...............344 Donnelley, Chuck ........228, 346 Donnelly, Suzanne ............261 Donovan, Edward...............388 Donovan, Jim .............162,297 Doolittle, Carol..............291 Dorland, Mary ............231,285 Dorman, Sheila ..........162, 292 Dorn, Dale ...............162,384 Dorsey. Michael ..........162,360 Doscher, Mike ............80, 92 Dose, Anne ..................257 Dotson, Jane..............212,261 Dougherty, Robert............346 Douglas, Jim.................300 Douglass, Kent ..............344 Dow, Raquel..................203, 273 Dowson, Stanley...........162,386 Doyle, Bill..................306 Doyle, Jim ..................358 Doyle, Mary..................281 D apkin, Marsha..............195, 271 Drew, John................162,331 Driscoll, Joe ................356 Driver. Walter................376 Drummond, Bill ..............316 Dubois, Jeanne ..........217, 261 Dueser, Jan..........229, 238,284 Dufficy, Kathleen.............257 Duffield, Frances .......217, 257 Duffy, Steven ................320 Dugaw, Logan .................382 Dunaway, Carl.............217,360 Dunbar, Laurie ...........162,281 Duncan, Helen Holmes..........162 Duncan, Michael ..........162,360 Dungan, Tina .............162,256 Dungan, Andrew ...............352 Dunlop, Charles...............162 Dunn. Edie .........155, 162,279 Dunn, Jerry ..................308 Dunn, Larry ..........82, 162, 316 Durkee, Toby ................3.’0 Durr, Jane...................27- Durst, Stephen ...........162,374 Dutton, Rosalind .............257 Dykes, Osborne ...............396 E Eakland, Peter ...............376 Earl. Robert .................302 Earlougher, Janet.........162,291 EarU, lane................162,286 East, Stcphany ...............257 Eastman, Frank ...............328 Eastman, Gary ............162,344 Eastman, Dick................237, 308 Eaton, Charles ...............365 Eaton, Edward.............162,320 Eaton, Peggy...............71,279 Eaton, Sheryl ............162,271 Echols, Jane ............163, 174 Ecklund, Kristin .............396 Eddy, Cheryl .........163.285,289 Edeli, Terry ..............80,306 Edgar, Martin.............163,336 Edison, Tom ..................365 Edleson. Mark ................298 Edmonds, Dick.............163,360 Edmondson, Robert ........163,398 Edwards, Helen ...............293 Edwards, Jay .................308 Edwards, Mike.............163,382 Egelko, Robert ...............310 Egenolf. Carol ..154, 155, 163,280 Egge, Michael ................310 Egger, Kathryn................396 Eide, Hank ..............228, 320 Eilola, Lynnel...............232, 284 Eisler, Jeannette.............244 Elbe), Carolyn ...........216,261 Elfving, John ................362 Elias, Tom ....................91 Elkins, Ron ..................327 Ellertson, Jon ...........163,332 Elliott. Jay .................368 Elliott, Ross .................98 Elliott. Tom .............72, 361 Ellis, Jim ...........80, 163, 338 Ellis, Joan...................280 Ellis, Kate...................257 Ellsworth, Steve..............298 Elzas, Pauline.............. 257 Emmcl, John ................ 358 Emmert, Ann ..............163,280 Emmert, Jane .................257 En, John .....................327 Enersen, Dick........204, 208, 209 Engle, Irvin .................163 English, Tim..................352 Enkema, Neil ............229, 321 Epmeier, Barbara..............261 Epmcier, William..............331 Eppright, Cary ...............376 E raker, Stephen .............229 Erck, Martin..................99, 382 Erickson, John ...............378 Erickson, Jon ................228 Erickson, Rodger .............306 Erickson, Susan ..........163,269 Erro, Phil................192,230 Erznoznik, Ruth ..........163,269 Eschbach, Cheryl .........163,293 Eshelman, Don.................103 Eshelman, Jim ............102,338 Eshlcman, Mike ................80 Esslinger, Kris ..............300 Estcn, Robert ................304 Evans, Annabel le ............257 Evans, Carol .................261 Evans, John ..................334 Evans, Mark ..................368 Evans, Martha ................214 Evans, Susan Ann..............261 Evans, Susan Linda ...........277 Evans, Thomas.................376 Everett, Allen ...........163,239 Everett, Bruce ...............300 Ewing, Thomas ............163,370 F Faber, John....................91 Fair, Beth ...................261 Fairchild, Tom ...............384 Fait, Ken.....................365 Falk, Gideon..................232 Farah, James..................306 Fargo, Kathleen ..............271 Farish, Lee Anne..............244 Farish, Pat...................116 Farley, Bill .............85. 383 Farquhar, Roger...............344 Fasal, Maria .................283 Fast, Gordon.........98,163,331 Faulconer, Albert..........92,163 Faull, Jim ...................228 Faure-Brac, Russ ....163,237, 350 Feder, lay................229,331 Fchrenbacher, Susan ..........257 Feinberg, David ..............303 Feinberg, Ellen ..............257 Fcllmeth, Robert .............365 Fellows, James ...............365 Felsenthal, Charles ..........310 Fcnolio, James ...............340 Fenollosa, Elizabeth ..163, 266, 273 Fergoda, Tom..................346 Ferguson, Jeff...............163, 352 Ferguson, Joan ...........163,293 Ferguson, Margaret .......163,269 Ferguson, Phillips............225 Fergusson, Jacklyn ...........257 Fichtcr. Mike ................300 Field, James .................229 Fielding, Joyce ..........163,272 DeFigueireao, Paul ...........322 Finley. Mary Lou..........163,281 Finnegan, Kathi ..............283 Fischbach, George ............298 Fischer, Joan .............. 395 Fish, Steven .................320 Fisher, Bruce ................380 Fisher, Bruce W...............343 Fisher, Mark..................340 Fisher. Bill .................216 Fitting, Bruce ...............298 Fitzgerald, James ............348 Fitzgerald, Robert ......229, 298 Fitzpatrick, Kevin............303 Fitzsimmons, Margaret ........261 Flaherty, Pete................297 Flammang, Cheryl .........163,272 Flanagan, Fcrg................72, 382 Fleming, Dianne................217 Fleming. Nancy ........163,244,271 Hood, Tom..................218,388 Floyd, Craig...................298 Focger, Chris .................372 Fogelman, Mark................315, 319 Fogleman, Sharon ....155,163,288 Foley, John....................348 Fong, Karen ...........163,214,271 Foord, Julie...................290 Forbes, Bill ..............163,396 Forbes, Donn ..................102 Ford, Carter ..................238 Ford, Greg ....................102 Ford, Sharon...................277 Foreman, Lee...................310 Forman, Maris .................163 Forrest, Bill..................376 Forshee, Earl .............163,368 Forster, Pat ........163, 189, 383 Fortmann, Tom ..91,16-1, 242, 365 Fossett, Stephen ..............380 Foster, Carole.................274 Foster, Daniel .......91, 164, 856 Foster, Gayle .........164,276,281 Foster, James .................164 Foster, Laura .................262 Foster, Michael................306 Foulke, Sandra ............164,273 Fountain, Robert ..............358 Fowler, Mary ..............164,292 Fox, James ....................164 Fox, Lynn .....................257 Fox. Richard.........214, 232, 334 Fralick, Richard ..........164,358 Francis, John................16-1, 332 Francis, Judith ...............262 Franich, Mark..............164,376 Frank, Robert..............164,334 Frankel, Neal .................225 Franklin, Sterling.............230 Franks, Peter .................316 Fraser, David Allen ...........164 Fraser, David F................164 Fraser, Ken ...............72, 102 Frates, Cory ..............164,228 Frazier, Lorene................257 Fredericksen, Lone ........164,275 Fredrickson, Tcny .........102,366 Freeman, Doug..................332 Freeman, Liz ..................244 Freeman, James ................345 Freeman, Rob...................383 Freeman, Bill ............229,370 Freitag, Joanne................262 French, Bill ..............216,303 French, Janine ................292 French. Mary Sue ..............287 Frey, Jacquelyn ...............164 Frey, Michael..............164,372 Frey. Sylvia ..................257 Friedrichs. Ed.............164,361 Friedrichs. Jay ..........237, 304 Friend, Milton ................164 Frische, Eric.................102, 103 Frishman. Judie ..........164, 281 Fritzell, Sara ....164,227,229,283 Frost, Monty...................366 Fudacz, Fred ..................303 Fukuchi, Robert ...............340 Fuller, Jim ...................380 Fuller, John ..................345 Fuller, Richard L..............336 Fuller, Rob ...................316 Fulop, John....................239 Funaoiki, Guy..................164 Furth, Wynne...................262 Fyall, Bill ...................104 G Cad. Vijay.....................327 Caffney, William ..........164,378 Cage, Stanley..................338 Gail. Tcny ....................239 Cailiard, Leslie...............218 Galgiani, John ................316 Galvin, Mary ..................395 Gamble, John .............218, 854 Cans, Peter ...............164,350 Ganschow, Michael .............386 Gantz, Emily ..................289 Carcia, Robert .............94,350 405 283 165 258 262 91 365 91 ....217,262 164.332 Grant, Virginia .165, 266, 271 .166.377 269 28-1 . 262 166 293 3S4 Carlow, Jody 164,283 Graves, Howard 297 Hanson, Kirk .232,303 Hclmhnlz, George ... 82 164.350 Graves. Robert 165.228. 343.346 , 235. 322 308 Gamero, Robert 164,350 Gray, Bob 82 Haraguchi, Dick 312 Hemberger, Bill .166,315,318 352 283 Harhisnn Steve Ififi 1S9 3?fi 365 331 16-1,356 Gray. Don 202, 380 !.31S 3S4 ...98,229,308 . 298 166 Gartside, Lauren 269 Gray, Jeffrey 300 Hardingc. Jeep ..166.380 Henderson, Susan 166,291 .165, 245,267 277 308 167, 3-16 304 262 199,377 244 354 ... 312 94. 306 217, 262 386 262 30-1 232 3S2 .... 304 396 284 ...98,312 167,383 91 165,270 312 238 338 300 166 279 167, 9.9.9.274 165, 2-56 308 99,321 237 165, 332 30-1 166. 341 167 George. Linda .155, 165, 277 Greene, Bill 345 Harris, James 303 Hensley, Judith 262 275 165 166 300 165,336 336 106 304 . 203,273 Gcrtmenian, Cynthia 195.262 Greer, Charles 229 Harris. Robert 310 Herman, Donald 167, 197.331 281 165. 270 373 35-1 165, 241 165, 336 262 98,331 235. 370 165 ,348 . 291 351 395 231,262 228 287 291 165,270 .'.352 ... 339 167 327 .217,218, 279 280 167,325 213, 304 ; ’.2i3 166 297 167 165, 291 165. 177 •779 328 284 165,396 Hart Sallv 166 192 203 258 265 325 ' 215 283 277 82.300 257 .219, 346 327 .165. 196,331 Harter, Mike 388 167,203,283 203, 273 334 365 98, 358 303 398 166,291 243 284 285 166 167,353 85,87,3S3 105 303 258 165,336 229 212 365 ... 165,333 213 .99, 100, 101 244 165. 370 166, 203, 72. 354 .237,238,298 72, 75, 79 234.339 316 .165, 189, 277 165 213,279 167.351 273 94. 298 .213,258 167 .165, 201,280 357 .166,374 304 383 269 166.288 ..98,229,300 165,346 262 328 288 262 297 388 363 280 265 361 SO 345 102 258 283 H 166, 281 217 272 290 289 232 214, 218, 280 .. 80, 265 167 340 ..’ 166.279 .166, 229 167,321 165,256 194 244 167 327 284 Hawlev Richard . ..166.228. 357 Hill. Marty 102. 105 226, 358 328 286 Goff, Fred ...82, 165, 297 362 .166, 281 Hincklev. Kent 85.87. 167.383 332 306 166.383 197 231 366 Hnvele. Peter 203.241.365 167,281 322 . 166,324 352 167,331 257 209, 293 368 167,319 334 ..209 366 320 Gonzales, Albert 383 Hailwood, Christine 262 Hayes, karen 258 Hislop, Anne 211,277 .155, 165, 350 166.271 290 217, 262 321 298 389 272 298 291 366 353 82 328 327 167,290 Coodc, John .102, 104.368 Hall, Dongas C 346 Hays, Jeanette 200 Hobc, Daniel 224 304 166, 315, 32-5 .166, 193 167,396 89 Hall, Ira 350 .166.234 262 . .346 .. 395 .216, 383 368 362 257 ..310 262 386 336 94 203, 368 366 166.288. .216, 367 38-1 300 330 333 166, 288 289 229.334 i.223 284 305 .165,336 291 354 .389 193 353 224, 316 85.383 .229, 262 322 244 257 291 .389 198 166 321 310 .. 340 Ilcdecs David 1.55 166 193 362 380 303 262 312 98 262 335 30-1 80 298 269 339 353 Cralnek. Donald 217, 38 1 Hand. Dcbby 288 Heilmann, Susan .206, 287 Holen, Mike 322 Gralnek, Frances 283 Handley. Ray 72. 74, 77.78 Heimple, Harry 368 Holland. Herb 30.3 Grant, Frank .... 95 257 300 167,358 Crant, Laura 293 Hanks, Ed 161 Hcitz, Walter .166,225 Hollingbery, Bud 94 •106 371 168,272 229, 298 300 262 363 94. 385 381 222,378 236, 273 .... 168, 207 345 ...213, 346 .'.168 235. 333 385 300 . 398 .80 263 Holmcr. Donn 310 Kanemoto, Henry ... 359 Knapp, Lindy 273 310 J 195 aii 290 Kao, Edward 224 Knight, Pete 374 224 168, 199,223, 385 263 258 283 211,275 286 Holmes, Madge 167, 244 Jackson, Patricia 231 Kari, l5on 323 Knoles, Jeff 373 290 168, 206,316 .216,217, 373 303 202,258 Jacobs, Mary 262 Kast, Bam- .312 Knox, Nancy 169,275 231,2-58 104.398 328 Knox. Robert .98. 169,359 167. 373 367 308 169,315. 325 300 22-1 262 367 337 354 262 Knudtsen, Jean 263 305 217,293 216. 337 325 81,323 168 H d i. 4V 229,303 216, 217,373 168,323 341 267 222 ...91, 168,373 216. 303 169,245, 271 262 72 380 327 373 212 72 225 80 298 310 263 303 273 116, 195,284 Kolk, Jean 169,267 .258 82 354 273 Hopstock, David .228 Janss, Susan 71,280 Kelleway, Tom 348 Kooiker, Jon 331 . 239, 34S 92 169.357 305 Horii, Jo Anne 244, 284 Jefferson, Dave .168, 209, 367 Kelley. Robert .104,105,217,303 Kosanke, Ray ... 85,86,89,90,383 99 346 104, 105,300 244 216,306 305 262 169.270 167,205 168,369 337 .99, 169,228, 303 80,92,351 169,337 377 98 168 Kelso, Bill 386 267 Houghtelin, David 98,300 Jensen. Marilyn 277 Kelso, Karol 169,292 Koval, David 239 167,281 201, 204, 213. 286 258 373 3-16 216. 262 Kraft, Kerstcn 341 346 168.357 225 Kramer, Gordon 169,323 Hovley, Steve 346 jeremiassen, Paul ... 369 Kennedy, Karen 169.266, 275 Kramer, Judith 396 Howard, Bob 187,286 229,235, 305 346 13,212 167,367 .... 262 Kenvon Tom 155.169.217.386 329 384 341 272 Kreutter, Kathleen . 169,284 312 262 169, 290 345 231 95 363 169,383 327 .167, 343,351 380 80.93 329 333 168,325 226, 323 203, 223 Howell, Philip 231 Johnson, Don 237 Key, Marcia 169,275 Kristell, Diane 223 216, 262 298 .. 198,353 169.383 378 168 273 312 169,341 267 308 213 Krocncr, Jim 371 Hu, Evelyn 262 Kilbridge, David 327 Krogh, Amie 363 Hubbard, Frank ...98, 167,331 Johnson, Lindy 293 Kilgore, Nancy 169, 291 Krupa, Gene 169,319 Hubbard. Janice 192,266 Johnson, Lynn 378 Kimbara, Masa 345 Kuenn, Douglas .80, 169,351 Huckabay, Mary Ann 262 Johnson, Pamela 262 Kincaid, Jody 217 Kuehn, Bill 196,214.217,383 .. .167, 357 168 323 ... 315 308 167, 367 379 381 353 290 339 316 224 333 310 80,93 .170,247,287 345 ... 369 273 263 104,310 269 169,206 377 345 168,345 169 385 Hiimburg, Judith 262 Johnston, Bob 380 King, Richard 305 Kurtz. Patricia ..155.170,276,280 167,325 300 316 170, 3S9 72 230, 306 [ 335 .202,212,299 262 262 228,346 229 Hunter, Kem 341 Jones, David 300 Kinnear, George 224 Hunter, Larry 168,321 Jones, Eleanor 272 Kinsella, loe 305 L .277 369 232 . . .69, 343,365 272 308 223,316 Hunter, Robert 328 Jones, Lynda 258 Kirby, Katherine .116, 169, 290 Lacy. Tim 303 167,341 269 283 258 Hurd, Mike .. .'.306 267 217 335 82 281 .258 170,335 168.335 389 102, 105 312 168,374 168 385 169,260 271 269 168 351 212.258 854 368 351 308 170 384 204 318 80,309 Hutchinson, Jim .168, 343,386 213, 346 Kitchen, Helen 263 Lamb. Jim 235, 335 Hutchinson, Skip 85 16S Kitchen, Jeff 300 Lambert, Mark 170,339 .102, 105 396 170 K Klancnik, Gayle 169,267 Lamothc. Louise 263 I Klausmeyer, Cy 300 Land, Charles 170, 345 82 381 96 Ickes, Robert .168, 228.323 298 Klein, Charles 381 Landwirth, Carol 263 .. . . 95. 168 155 168 354 353 258 293 374 169,290 92.355 Ingold. Carol 217,262 224 KIcinfelder, Walter . 236 Lange, Art 231,232 243, 380 234 339 ..98. 170, 335 106 303 381 269 Ireson. Randy 82.341 Kamenstein, Pete ... 94 Kliment, Margaret . 169,279 Langford, Julia 272 Iriyama, Howard 168,297 Kam merer, Randolph 337 Kling, Lynn 329 Langmore, John 323 Irvine, Ann 168,280 Kamp, Karen 280 Klingel. Louise 237, 273 Lanphor, Lany 323 407 Lanz, Jean ...............170,282 Lanza, Juan ..................225 Lapidus, Martha ..............258 Larkin, Wendy ................271 Larrabec, James ..............337 Larson, James ............170,37 1 Larson, Larry ...............229, 329 Larson, Susan ................229 Latham, David ................374 Lau, Ted .....................306 Lau, William .................309 Law, Dennis ..................371 Lawrence, Alinda .............258 Lawrence, Nancv ..........170,273 Lawrence, Pamela .............263 Lawrence, Peter ..........170,224 Lawrence, Sue ............217,293 La wry, Stephen ..........221,329 Laws, James ..................341 Lawson, William ..............228 Lazzaro, Steve ...............369 Lean, Eric ...................224 Leek, Brian ..................355 Lcclcrcq, Cary ...............386 LcCraw, Donald ...............331 Lee, Aleck ..................22 1 Lee, Bill ....................303 Lee, Cathy ...............170.288 Lee, Harlan ...............98,333 I-cc, Harvey ................3-11 Lee, James ...................170 Lee, Muriel ..................258 Lee. Peter ...............170,381 Lee, Victor ..................318 Leep, Thomas .................365 Lceuwcnbcrg, Dick ........72,74 Legant, Patricia .............263 Lcib, Frank ..................385 Lcibovich, Lewis .............318 Lcich, Susan .................253 Leighty, William .........170,371 Lcinonen, Joe.................377 Inland, Marjorie .............287 Lenahan, John ................398 Leonard, Gary ................263 Lconhnrt, Ginny ..............289 Leopold, Steve ...........205,243 Lcpper, Can- .............170,353 Leppcrt, Alfred ..............239 Lemer, Mike ..................346 LcRoy, Louise ............170,284 Lessard, Don .................170 Lester, Janis ................258 Lettcrer, Jim ...............105, 184 Leuthold, John ...............367 Lcvenson, Laurie .............284 Levin, Lubbe .................273 Levine, Marc .................353 Levine, Rod ..................325 Levine, Susan ............244,267 Levinson, Brent ..............309 Levinson, Gary ...............299 Levison, Don .................305 Levy, Fern ...................285 Lew, Wei .....................398 Lewis, Alex ..................379 Lewis, Dan ...................339 Lewis, Dave .......72,73,75.77.79 Lewis, Pamela Byatryx ....170,287 Lewis, Steve .................329 Lewis, Susan .................215 Leydig, Don ..................377 Lezak, Marshall ..............325 Li, Alan .....................329 Lieberghcrr, John ............317 Liggett, William .............333 Liilydahl, Louise ............398 Linde man, Toni ..............263 Linden, Skip .................346 Lindsay, Robert ..............357 Lineberger, Susan ............263 Liner, Robert ................321 Linehan, Susan ...............286 Linscott, Jim ............211,319 Linstrom, Linda ..........209,288 Linton, Nancy ............170,270 Lion, Cary ...................217 Lipman, Al ....................95 Lipski, Art ..................361 Lipson, David ................323 Liston, Thomas ...............385 Litchfield. Ted ..............355 Little, Arthur ...............385 Little, John .................386 Littlefield, Jon ..............398 Llewellyn, Parker .............355 Lochhead, Pamela ..155.170,199, 277 Locke, Dick ...................373 Lockhart, Dennis ..............300 Lockwood, Barbara .............263 Lockwood, Mary Kay ............244 Lodato, I. D.......72, 78, 79,170 Locb, Alan ....................312 Loehwing, Eric ............170,387 Logan, Dan ....................398 Lohr-Schmidt, Bcmdt ....155, 170, 192,215,217,242,359 Lomax, Larry ..................371 I.ondv, Ginger ............170,284 Long, C. E.................170,396 l.nngloy, Carl ................389 Longinotti, John .........72, 357 Ixmseth, Dean .................379 I-oo, Russell .................323 I.oosli, Louise ...............221 Loring, Margaret ..............236 Lorish. Fred ..............170,346 I-ott, Deborah ................263 Loughborough, William .........381 laruis, Bill ..................327 Love, Melinda .................244 Lovelace. Ralph ...............317 Lovcridge, Cary ... 85, 87, 88, 170, 383 Ix� vrich, Nicholas ............329 Lowe, Mary ....................263 Lowcnstinc, Linda .............263 Lowensohn, Richard ........170,228 Lubcr, John ...............104,310 Lubbock, Craig ................398 Luby, Martha ..................263 Lucas, Jeff ...................310 Lucas, Mike ...................381 (aldington. Steve .............359 Ludlam, Chuck .............315,325 Ludwig, Lynne .........218,229,289 Lumsdaine, John ...............305 Lundberg, Don .................305 Lunny, Gamer ..................277 Lima, Tim ..............94,216,306 Lustfcldt, Delray .............289 Lyall, Jacqueline .........170,275 Lyman, Margo ............244, 291 Lynch, Steve ..................309 Lynch, Richard .................82 Lynden, Jim .....91, 155, 170,355 Lyon. Michael .................171 Lyon, Richard ...........226, 303 Lyons, Warren .................371 Lytle, Bruce .............99. 371 Me McAdams, Lloyd ................345 McAllister, Alan ..............300 McAllister, Kirk ..........234,361 McAllister, Reagin ............309 McArthur, Fran ................193 McBride, Larry ...........98, 375 McBride, Lee ............213. 263 McBride. Scott ......171, 188,201, 369 McBryde, Bernice ..............258 McCabe. John ..................371 McCalla, Eleanor ..............244 McCalla, Harry ................105 McCarthy, Perry ...............225 McCarthy, Sheila ..............265 McCarthy, Timothy .............387 McChrystal, Karen .............258 McClelland. Carter ............387 McClure, Cappy ................309 McClure. Royal ................310 McClure. Steve ................171 McClure, Susan ............171,279 McConnell, Douglas ............348 McCord, Mike ..!...............325 McCord, Robert ................171 McCorkle. Malcolm .............171 McCormick, Judy ...........171,283 McCorriston, Fred .........171,387 McCotter, Jim .............171.385 McCown. Robert ................327 McCoy, Rich ...................299 McCracken, Willard ............329 McCulloch. Ellen ..........213,263 McCutcheon, Laurie ............263 McDaniel, Jeffrey ...........305 McDaniel, Roger .............397 McDermid, Patt ..............300 McDermott, Patricia .....171,275 McDonald, Donnie ............269 McDonald, Mike ......171,242.365 McDonough. Deveda ...........280 McDougaf, Dan ...............387 McDowell. Tom ...........216,331 McElroy, Bill ...............367 McEntyre, John .....80, 230, 303 McEwen, Judy Lynn .......212,258 McFarlin. George ...69, 172,373 McCaraghan, Pat .............333 McGauhey, Jim ...............317 McGee, Bill .............172,355 McGilvray. Scott .......242, 365 McCinty, Denis ......172,343,375 McClotlilin, Kit ............373 McGowin, Jerry ......172,242,385 McGowan, John ...............309 McGreevy, Kathy .............288 McGregor, Robert ............172 McCnider, Steve .............217 McGuire, Dennis .......80,93, 303 McIntosh, Amy ...........172,279 McIntosh, Richard ......172, 367 McIntyre, Bob ...............102 McIntyre, Shelby .......172, 371 McKain, Charles .............325 McKenzie, Norma ....172,276,284 McKeown, Kathy ..............286 McKeown, William ........172,332 McLachlin, Chris ............305 McLaren, Jim ................333 McLean. Mike ................303 McMeekin, Tom ...............387 McMillen, Don ...............232 McMurray, Julia .............258 NIcMurray, Kathleen .....172,279 McNabb, James ...............329 McNeil. Doug ............172,389 McNeill, Barry ..............225 McN'iel, Cathrinc ...........263 McPherson, Tom ..........106,303 McQuinn, Randy ..............106 M Maaske, Crctchen ........171,269 MacDonald, Alyson ...........279 MacDonald, Hugh .............306 MacDonald, Robert ...........367 MacDonougli, Toini ......99, 351 MacDougall, Heather .....171.277 MacFarland, Pat .............374 MacFarlane, Katherine .......282 MacGregor, Scott .............80 Macllvaine, Judy .......171, 287 Maclndoc, Eileen ........171,272 Mack, Cora-Lee ..............285 MacKenzie, Alexandra ........263 MacLean, Doug ...........80, 216 MacLean, Grant ..............331 MacLean, Norm ...............231 MacN'aughton, Edward ........351 MacOueen, Henry ..............91 Madaem. Jim ..................98 Maddux, Candy ...............203 Maderious. Arlene .......171,289 Maduro, Ricardo ..............81 Magdanz, Don ........171,228,385 Magnuson. Roger .........206,317 Magnus. Carole ..............286 Nlago, Jim ........69,98,171,383 Mahaffy, John ...............371 Mahaffrcy, Patrick ..........310 Mahoney, Pat .......55, 171,373 Major. Ken ..........155,171,387 Malden. Marilyn .............171 Malinasky. George .......171,317 Malley, Frank ...............318 Mallory, Marilyn ........171.270 Malloy. Barbara .........171.275 Malmgren, Vic ...............365 Malmbcrg. David .............224 Malovos. Ken ................329 Manarolla, lerre ............171 Mance. Barbara .........203, 286 Mangels, John ...............365 Manildi, Steve ..............312 Manis, Mike .............171,341 Manjos, Maxine ..............263 Mann, Kristin ...............258 Manock, Jerry ..................337 Manoogian, William ..........93,310 Mantalica, Ellen ...............201 Manuel, Van ....................371 Manuel, Emie ...................309 Marble, Dexter .................351 Marcum, Jan ................171,271 Marik. Jay .....................102 Markham, John ..............171,323 Markham, Virginia ..............267 Marks, Jay .....................389 Marlar, Jim ....................381 Marsh, Jan .....................195 Marsh, Mary Lou ................271 Marsh, Patricia ............171,284 Marshal], Barbara ..............263 Marshall, Richard ..............306 Marshall. Richard E.............305 Marston, Thain .................171 Marti, Jim .....................375 Martin, Allan ..................346 Martin, Anthony ................300 Martin, Chris ..................299 Martin. Dell ...............104,303 Martin, Fran ...................282 Martin, George .................231 Martin, Jane ...................217 Martin, Kurt ...................313 Martin, Larry ..................327 Martin, Loy ................106,381 Martin, Mary ...............171,271 Martindalc, Steven .............321 Martineau, Alice ...............269 Marton, Keith ..............171,385 Masinter, Mike .................323 Maskall, Martha ................269 Mason, Jeff ................196,381 Mason, John ............72, 75, 79 Mason, Pamela ..............171,277 Mason, Russell ..........106,305 Mason, Stephen .................303 Masson, Ray ....................326 Massey, Frank ..................353 Nlatera, Eugene ................369 Matschullat, Dale ..............379 Mattes, Martin .................303 Mattson, Christopher .......171,387 Maurel, Diane ..171,217,237,279 Mayer, Bemie ...................228 Mayer, Ccorge ..................373 Mayer, Judith...................263 Mayer, Tom .....................209 Mayo, Andrew ...................300 Mazenko, Gene ..................379 Meacham, John ..................337 Means, Grady ...............104,299 Meek, Marsha ...................263 Meger, Laura ...................269 Mi ni. Robert ..............172,353 Meisenheimcr, Cail .............395 Meister, Katherine ..172,232,283 Mekisich, Anthony...............398 Melchior, Ann ..................289 Melzer, Thomas .............99, 367 Menegat, Norm ..................341 Menken. John ...................172 Merman, Pat ................172,283 Merrill, Alice .................263 Merrill. John ...........91,206,300 Merrill, Paulette ..............265 Merritt. Russell ........98,229,300 Mertz, Roger ...................361 Massinger, Gary ........172,196,381 Metzger. Dirk ..........172,242,365 Meyer. Bill ..............80,93,317 Meyer, Elisabeth ...............263 Meyer, Michele ..........244,290 Meyer, Robert ..............172,321 Meyer, Ted ......................93 Mick. Stephen ..................172 Middlehurst, Donna .............283 Middlekauff, Pete .......99.101,363 Middleton. John --------172,343,348 Mifflin, Marilce ...............287 Mil'-'. Paul ...............172,351 Miles, Richard .........172,221.339 Milhan, Cindy ..................280 Millberry, Robert ..............300 Millen, Jonathan ...............327 Miller, Alan ................98,325 Miller, Art .................72,102 Miller, Bob .....................95 Miller, Bruce ..................359 Miller, Carol ..................263 408 Miller, Dave K..............—.309 Miller. David E...............224 Miller, Doug ...............80,93 Miller, Earl .................229 Miller, Ceorge ...........225,333 Miller, Judith Potter ........172 Miller, Loma .................288 Miller, Mitchell ........... 353 Miller Ron ....................72 Miller, Sue Eileen ...........172 Miller, Susie ....172,215.242,275 Miller, William C.............337 Miller, William J.............383 Millington, Terry ............283 Mills, Charlotte .............279 Mills, Jim ....................72 Mills, Joel ..................299 Minami, Dwight................337 Mineham, Molly................285 Miner, Susan .................263 Minto, Mary ..................283 Minto, Meg................172,280 Misczynski, Dean..............232 Misura, Dorothy ..............285 Mitchell, Dave ...........172,335 Mitchell, Diana ..............279 Mitchell, John ...............231 Mitchell, Lawrence ...........395 Mitchell, Loren ..............243 Mitchell. Steve ..........172,373 Mitchell, Tom ...........172, 346 Mitchell, William ............346 Mithun, Susan ................263 Miyamoto, Alan ..........96,172 Mogel, Theodor ...............172 Nloir, Doug ..........172,242,377 Mokler, Alan..................310 Mollcr, Barry ................307 Mollere, Lynn ................292 Momsen, Bob ............80,93,310 Monroe, Phyllis .........204, 380 Monschke, Jack ...............377 Montgomery, Bob .......72,172,383 Montgomery, Doug .............363 Moon, Bill.....................96 Mooney, Wayne.................359 Moore, Bill ..............172,381 Moore, Bob ...................323 Moore, Bruce .................217 Moore, Jeff...................318 Moore, Michael A..........172,371 Moore, Michael M..............385 Moore. Norman ................225 Moore, Susan .................258 Moore, Warren ............104,299 Moorhead, Dudley..........173,339 Moraghan, Amy ................273 Moran, Cary ................ 173 Moran, Jane ................. 203 Moran, Teresa ........173,193,275 More, Dana ...............173,363 Morgan, Frank ................305 Morgan, Jim ..................229 Morgan, John .................216 Morgan, Kathleen .........173,293 Morgan, Mary................. 263 Morgens, Jim .............173,371 Moreen, Paul .................300 Morris, Caryl Ann .......214, 270 Morris, Douglass .............328 Morris, Frances ..............239 Morris, Francis .........239,369 Morrison, Kathryn ............258 Morriss, Frances .............260 Morse, Frank ............... 215 Morton, John .................104 Moseley, Carol ...............272 Moser, Barbara ..........203, 258 Moulton, Leslie ..........217,258 Mount, Allan .................303 Moxness, Dean ............173,238 Moynes, Jon ..................323 Mudd, Victoria ..........237,258 Mueller, Karen ...............289 Mueller, Kay .............216,279 Mueller, Kent ............173 357 Mu If ora, Dave .........216, 363 Muller, Anne ........... 173,256 Muller, Henry ................305 Mulvcy, Bob...................346 Mundt, John...................98, 348 Munro, Jane ..................258 Munro, Laurie ............173,287 Munson, Craig ..............—.331 Munson, Eric .—...........173 Murata, Patrick ......... 323 Murphy, Daniel ........217, 385 Murphy. J. Timothy..........307 Murphy. Martha .....155,173,277 Murphy, Robert ........343, 385 Murray, Jeanne .......173,271 Murray, Susan ....173,227,260 Musgrave, John ........—.173,359 Myers, Diet ................305 Myers, Clcnn ................72 N Nahas, Ron ....................300 Naiinark, Norman ..............397 Nakadate, Neil .155, 173,218,346 Nakagawa. Cressey .........173,337 Nakashima, Roberta ........173,277 Nance, Carolee ...........217, 269 Nanney, David .................173 Nannoy, Sylvia.................239 Naruo, Richard............213, 346 Natcher, David ................361 Navolanic, Pat ......226, 229, 328 Navin, Rosalind ..........206, 258 Naylor, Bob .............204,205 Neal. Joe ..............72,173.297 Neely, Sally ..............218,283 Neill, Barbara.................258 Neils, Pamela .................263 Ncilson, Barbara ..............398 Nelesen, Diane ...........195, 286 Nelson, Dave ..................303 Nelson, Cordon ................299 Nelson, Jeffrey .......173,228,240 Nelson, JoAnn .................287 Nelson. John .. .173,224,231,319 Nelson, Kristine ..........174,292 Nelson, Osea...................322 Nelson, Rick ...................94 Nelson, Tim ...................361 Nemeth, Mary Ellen ............282 Nesbitt, Karen ............174,289 Nelson, Jerry .................363 Netto, David ..............72, 383 Neuburger, Richard ............395 Ncujahr, Phil.................174, 335 Neumeister, John ..............351 Newbery, Bob ...............91,383 Newcomer, Ken .................236 Newell, Robert.................385 Newman, Francisco .............387 Newman, James .................174 Newman, Jeff ..................369 Newman, Steve .............. 241 Newton, Jim ...................329 Newton, Carter ............104,305 Nichols, Bob....................72 Nichols, Nancy ..........217,263 Nichols, Sandy ................280 Nicholson. James ..........174,385 Nickel, Charles .........174,321 Nielsen, Dean .................346 Nielson, Bob...................220 Niem, John .............81,174,239 Niforopulos, Jim..............174, 345 Nilana. Penny .................266 Niles, John ..............174, 349 Nines. Charles ................311 Nino-Novo, Armando.............225 Nip, Robert................174,319 Niquette. George .........234, 323 Nisoct, Tom ...............85, 369 Nishimoto, June ...............283 Nishkian, Michael .............377 Nixon, Andy ...................345 Nixon, Kathy ..................258 Nobes, Chris ..................375 Noland, Mike ..................317 Nold. Fred ....................311 Noraine, Gordon ...............389 Norberg, Marty ................279 Norberg, Nancy ............195,258 Nordin, Ted ...................357 Norman. Doug .........98. 217, 300 Normark, William ..............174 Noroian. Cwennyth .............267 Norris, Carroll................229 North, Max ....................325 Notter, David .................397 Nowlin, Nicky .................112 Nye, Blaine.................91,299 Nyman, Steve...............174,333 Nystrom, Ken ...................82 O Oar. Bob ................72. 363 Obee, Susan .............236, 277 Oberdorf, John ........174,241,339 Oberzan, Rudy ..95, 155, 174, 239, 343,363 O'Brien, Jack .................102 O’Brien, James ................174 O'Brien, Susan ................282 Odell. Miriam .............239,269 Odell, Bob.....................387 Odegaard, Mary Ann ......174. 188, 217.277 Offerman, Claus .........174,319 O'Cara, Catherine .............263 Ogbum, Bob.....................341 Ogden. Gail .............174,292 Ogle, Bill .....................72 Oglesby, Judy ...........174, 282 Ohlson, Jack ..................300 Ohmans, Doug ............206, 351 Ohlsson, Mardo ..........237,258 Okabayashi, Neal ........99,310 Okcllo, Joseph ............... 82 Oki. Dianne ...........155,174,293 Oliver, Jim .............174,385 Olmstead, Clary .......174,196,359 Olmsted, Jenny.................245 Olrich, Frank ...........174,383 Olson, Dennis A..........174,335 Olson, Karen...................216 Olson, Larry ............228, 349 Olson, Merilee ..........202, 264 Olson, Randy ..................323 Olson, Thomas .................313 Omohundro, John .........229, 299 Onaka, Cilbert ............229,339 O'Neil, Mcrvin ................397 O'Neil. Pat ...................258 Onyekwelu, Sam ................225 Opfer, Peggy ............244, 283 Ophuls, Maria .................256 Oppenheimer, Alan .............355 Orellana, Elena ...............264 Ormond. Elizabeth .............264 Orr, Monty .................91,299 Orr, Ron ...................94,307 Orr, Sharron ..................258 Orr, Will .....................300 Ortegren, Vickii ........244, 267 Ortega. Armando ...............224 Orth, Richard .............174,351 Orwig, Larry .......—..........317 Osborn. Anne ......... 174,227,271 Osborn. David .........155,174,383 Os bom, Jim ................. 375 Osborn, Lucy ..........-.......263 Osborne, Alfred .........215, 377 Osmun, James ..................239 Osterloh, Joseph...........174,361 Ostrander. Bill .........72,91,363 Oswald. Dave ...............72,371 Otchis, Wayne .............174,349 Ott. Lesley ......155.174,199.217, 218.277 Ott, Marshall .................299 Ott, James.....................387 Ottmar. Mike ........99. 101.329 Overton, Christopher.....174,383 Owen, Ann ...............229, 288 Owen. Dwight ...............91,313 Owens, Carolyn ................244 Owens, Dave ................. 328 Owens, Jack ...................383 Paboojian, Dennis ..........174,385 Pace, John .................174,385 Pach, Sandy ....................293 Paciorck, Joanne ...........195,267 Packard. Susan .................264 Packer, Barbara ................258 Padfield, Patricia .............395 Page, John ......................91 Page, Nancy ...........91, 174,283 Page, Rex ......................339 Paggett, Ron ...................327 Paine, Marcia ..................286 Painter, Mary Katherine ..174,267 Painter, Susan................—.277 Pait, Barbara ................. 244 Pallesen, Mike ................ 329 Palmer, Bill ....................82 Palmer, Mike ....................95 Pardee. Julie ..................223 Park, Melbum .............221, 379 Parker, Daryl ..................317 Parker, Cary .............175, 329 Parker, Harry ..................311 Parker, Henry ............ .....225 Parker, Michael ................238 Parker, Steve ...................98 Parker, Thomas ...........175, 353 Parkinson, Lois ................286 Parks, Patricia ................399 Parks, Patty ...................244 Parmely, Mark ............80,93 Parsons, Robert.................367 Pasqualetti, John ..............299 Passovoy, Sue ..............194,293 Patten, Carolyn ..........175, 269 Patterson, Kristina ....155,175,280 Patterson, Paula ..............397 Patterson, Richard ............323 Pattison, George................236 Patton, Cary .............175, 297 Patton, William ................385 Pavko, Mike ...................72 Paugh, Robert .................175 Paulson, Alan ..................311 Paxton, Bill ...............230,311 Payne, Mary ..............216, 264 Payne, Richard ...........175,367 Pearce, Robert ...........228, 349 Pearson, Merry..................175 Pearson. Larry ................175 Peck, Cesca ...........155.175.273 Peck, Rodney .............220,349 Peck. Ted ................175,367 Pedersen, James ..........175, 361 Pedersen, Robert ...............206 Pedersen, Roger ............175,359 Pederson. Carlton ..............175 Pederson, Gary..................311 Pederson, Sonnia ...............264 Peer, Ralph ...................240 Pehoushek, Carol Ann ....175,275 Pei. Jack Chia-Kai .......—.309 Pellar, Jim ...................175 Pennington, Nancy .............216 Percival, Margaretha ..........264 Percy, Sharon ..................273 Perkins, John ..............217,373 Pcrko, Andy ...........-........375 Perry, Douglas .................303 PerTy, Kathryn .................258 Perschbacker, Rex ..............307 Pcrzanowski. Stan ..175,196,315, 320 Peters, Jady .................. 387 Peters, Ron ....................377 Peters, Susan ..................268 Petersen, Steve ................345 Peterson, Barry.............175,225 Peterson, Bob ...................72 Peterson, Donald ...............225 Peterson, Jan .........—.330,333 Peterson Jcrod .................309 Peterson, Karen .......—.175, 298 Peterson, Karen E...............293 Peterson, Lome .........102,175,383 Peterson, Tom ............175,231 Peterson. Tucker .........212, 365 Petranker, Jack...........-.....319 Petry, John ................ —.311 Pettigrew, Cary .......72,77,91,367 Pettit, Roy...............216, 351 Pettit, Marjorie ...........175,283 Petty, Kaye ..............175, 269 Pezzaglia, Janet ...............287 Phillip, Maureen .........175, 289 Phillips, Cccile ...............286 Phillips, Chandler .........175,320 Phillips, David ................226 Phillips, Elizabeth ........175,280 Phillips, Karen ............175,277 Phillips, Truman................222 Phipps, Noel .............-.....299 Piazza, Dan ....................300 Picard, Greg ...................106 Pichettc, Jeffrey ..............399 Pickrell, Jim ..................375 Pickthom, Mary .................397 409 175,375 278 Robbins. David ..98. 199. 218. 363 328 Picrose, Jeff 307 Ragsdale, Richard..71,91. 176,297 Roberts, David 177,214,347 Russell, Sharon 289 Pietschman, Marianne 175,275 Raisbeck, I.orrainc ... 176,274 Roberts, Jim 367 Russell. Bill 229,301 Pike-. Cathy 175, 2-13, 287 Rnithel, John 371 Roberts, Marilyn 292 Rust. Holly 259 Pillsbury, Mike 196,353 Raiala, 'lom 94, 299 Roberts, Ron 80, 93. 236 Rutala, Paul 221,337 282 379 291 72 Pimie, Robert 329 Ramage, Carol Lee . 176,282 Roberts, Tom 357 Rutherford. Stan 313 175 Ramsaur, Jim 300 Robertson, Frank .177,228.361 Ryan, Allen 217,359 175 301 349 259 315 .204,210, 287 102,389 311 212,320 ;.258 270 264 301 337 S 175,319 176. 341 .177,297,389 175 275 198 175,228, 337 264 279 270 175,225,228 .. 305 301 194 287 Ratcliff, Richard 176.341 Rocca, Ricci 311 Saito, Russ 178.379 274 72 177, 223, 278 230, 270 Pollock. Lansing 176, 375 Rathbun, Richard ... 176 Rodda, Steven 177,325 Salisbury, Royce 288 229,309 176,387 379 Salomon, Robert 371 ,176,387 82 .177,326,337 292 Poole, Betsy 289 Ray, Don 365 Roesslcr, Jim 237. 387 Saltus, Randy 231 333 379 9S. 377 217, 264 ... 264 .176, 203, 279 177, 293 279 .... 214.2S9 ;.329 318 91 Pope, Susan :.258 Ray, William 318 Rohlfmg. Jeff 309 Sams, Cerrv 178 .. 347 351 177 178, 383 192,214,339 238 205 203.217, 279 102.371 99 177 Samuclson, Tim .216.217, 355 243, 320 .176.234.325 177,278 325 Porter, jane 232, 286 Read, John 72, 355 Rollefson, Sally .177, 195,282 Sanders, Lee 259 Porter, Sandra 176,275 3-19 Ready, Pete 80.93 .80. 176.355 Rolston, Constance . 177, 291 .178,225.333 Sanderson, Mars'lee . 244, 286 337 318 307 229. 239 228, 339 395 305 Romnev. Clvde .155. 178.215.377 Sanson. William 178 80 225, 228.325 ....258 178 . 176, 260 264 288 22-1 373 ... 313 . 264 335 176, 373 274 278 264 .. . 241 387 264 259 176 331 281 320 178.331 381 313 ... 349 212 176 381 176, 330. 339 264 178,271 318 176,290 323 232 Pratt. Frank 94. 329 Regur, Suzanne 244 Rosenberg, Allen 301 Sawyer, Rich 373 S5 176,383 .327 178 216, 355 .... 176, 202 381 283 303 .... 369 203. 365 206 347 377 289 229. 309 Shaefer, Richard 178,383 Prewet t, Don 365 Reiter, Al 377 Rosenfold, W 217.365 Schaffarzick, Jon 303 Price, Al 95 Reitz, Bruce 381 Rosenkr.mtz. Margaret 17S Schaffer, Diane 259 .... 176 229.305 337 94,-369 377 176,275 349 244 305 177, 319 259 178,275 ... 299 357 307 104 Prite, John 217 Rcqua, Stephen 337 Ross, Tom 377 Schenck, Marli 178,256 Price, Judy 272 Retallick, Gail 261 Rossitcr, Phyllis 178,282 Scherer, Charles 102,381 176 177,272 224 Schcry, Teris 178,194.271 .. 292 325 .206, 242,379 178.291 176 335 177, 326, 331 244 Schilla, Peter .155, 178,359 235 327 231,313 230, 303 .. 176 .155, 177,363 . . 259 301 102,229 363 72. 74 178.343.387 80 261 ..178, 3S9 ... 99. 363 274 276 Schlicke. Paul 102.105.178.339 ’ 75, 176 351 264 . 72,74 155, 178, 284 91 326 106 178,363 178,28-1 .. 264 309 264 178,275 91 367 309 178 Putnam, Debi 176,278 Rice, Jeep 373 Rowland. Wick 885 Schmoller, Kb 178,36! 229 341 177.272 223 268 .. 365 2S7 363 .217,218,335 399 178 299 o 323 ... 223,290 389 ....229 9L 311 179 329 177,271 178 179 241 237, 283 72,102 215.377 Ouestad. Larry 102, 103, 176.371 Richardson, Joan 264 Ruble, Robert 339 Schrader, Helen 282 339 282 69, 178 373 179,274 315 19S . 22 i, 265 264 317 2.58 309 303 . .216 177.377 178,271 268 99 101 383 177,363 259 216.281 ....177,351 237 307 329 R Rigg, Charles 385 Rule, Bruce 365 Schuhmann. Dan 179,377 177, 203.365 178.335 92 Raaka, Clayton .35. 35. 3S. 90 Rindcrknccht, John 96. 97, 317 Runyan, Steven 178,337 Schuller, Vcm 179, 343 349 26S 203, 2S2 274 317 72. 79 385 179,283 176,290 ...104. 105 . .270 261 177, 381 17S 367 329 Rafanclli, Mark 94 Rives, Susan 177,285. 286 Rusher. William ...96.97.98.178 Schuppcrt. Jim 307 .211,223, 287 278 278 202. -369 Raffin, Thom 303 Roark, Jill 216, 281 Russell, Raymond ... 307 Schwab, Douglas 399 410 Schwartz, Judith Schwede, Heiner 293 179.333 179,367 Schweers, Karen 264 Schwecrs, Ken 301 Schweickert, Richard 339 351 Scott, Bill 337 Scott, Bryant 99.373 231 Scott, Kathy 288 Scott. Mike 387 Scott. Stanley 231 Scott, William 345 Scripps, Jack 369 Searcy, Allen 179 Sears, Andy 104 Secrcst, Cheryl 259 Scdore, lacki 289 179,381 Seehusen. Donald 225 Seers-, Pat 377 Seidlitz. Pete 309 Selby, Hope 202 Self, Ken 371 Seligman, Thomas ... 179,373 179 Sensabaugh. David 347 Scnzel, Alan 328 Serafim, Coralia .179,214,290 Sessel. Palmer 179,371 Setzer, Florence 274 Sevcik, Ken 375 Severson, Gary 179, 351 Seward, Lynnctte ... 259 Sewell, Melinda 259 Shaeffer. Betty 179,269 Schaeffer. Sheldon 341 Shafer, Dave 72 Shaffer, Sheryll 268 Shanahan. Tom 301 Shaner, Carl 179 Shank, Stephen 301 Shanley. Donald 355 Shanor, Jim 363 Sharp, Mary 213.26-1 211,28-1 Sharrocks, Suzy 244 Shaver, Sheila 179,271 Shaw, Ed 204 Shaw, Dick 72 Shaw. Don 179,351 355 Shaw, Janet 265 Shaw, Philip .155, 179,351 Shearer, Jan 244 Sheerer, Cary 80.93,299 Shefler, Stephen .... 179 Shellenberger, Donna .. .179,194, 271 Shen, David ...................303 Shepherd, Judy ................259 Sherrod, Kathy ................217 Sherry, Alan .............179,375 Shields, Gregory ..............323 Shields, Katherine ...........268 Shilling, Jed ............179,214 Shiomi, Carol . 214,218,237,274 Shivdasani, Suresh ..179,212,237, 351 Shoemaker, Wells ...............93 Shull, Robert .................301 Schurnway, Gwendolyn ..232,244. 397 Shwayder, Keith ...............232 Siegel, Jerry .................301 Delasierra. Gloria ............257 Siler, Dick ...............179,335 Silliphant, David .........179,369 Silver. Frank .................351 Silvius, Marilyn ..............289 Simison, Joyce ................395 Simon. Richard ............179,365 Simonson, Robert ..............367 Simovich, Tom .................179 Simpson. Carl .............214,337 Sims, Sandra ..............179,272 Sinclair, Jim .................333 Singh, Balhir .................327 Sinton, Cail ..........179,199,279 Sinton, Patty ....155,179,218,276, 279 Sisk, Margaret ................282 Sites, Tom ....................301 Skarda, Sam ...................203 skaug, Keith .............238,323 Skinner. Richard ...............385 Skolnick, Paula.................399 Sladden. Michael ..............224 Slattery, William ........179, 345 Slaughter, Dan ................102 Slavich, Michele ..............265 Sledge. Andrea .................179 Smith, Bailey ............180,3-15 Smith, Chick .......102.103.387 Smith, Corbin .......180,219.297 Smith, Duncan ...........72,325 Smith, Gerould ..........179.379 Smith, Jerry ..................231 Smith, Laird ...........179,379 Smith, Nancy ...............291 Smith, Rand ................ . .301 Smith. R. G.....................318 Smith. Robert R..............307 Smith, Robert S..........180,320 Smith, Robert S..............335 Smith. Shelley ...........155, 180 Smith, Terry ..........180,2-10 Smith, Stan .....................99 Smith. Susan ..................231 Smithson. Gerry ................381 Smull, Sharon ..................290 Smullin, William David ..180,242 Smyth, Peter ..................318 Sncid, David ..................329 Snively, John .................335 Snyder. Arthur ....SO, 92, 326, 367 Snyder, Ben ....................389 Soames, Scott .................387 Soares. Dot ................180,278 Soia, Richard ..................239 Sokol, Susan .............193, 198 Sokolik, Barry .........180,218.333 Sokolow. Jane ..................285 Somerville, Mary Ann ....ISO, 195, 282 Soong, Ronald ..................320 Soong, T. C.................,...224 Sorben, Diane .................259 Sorem, Michael ..............80.363 Sorensen, Douglas ..............353 Sorensen, Robert ...............180 Sonim, Paul ................180,347 Soule, George ..................211 Soutar, Douglas ............180,321 Sox, Jon .......................353 Spaght, Pearson ..........241,365 Spain, David ....180, 228, 23-1, 325 Spaulding. Joseph ....180,207,377 Speakman, Clen .........180,361 Speer, Tom ...................387 Speidel, Paul .............. '320 Spellman. Michael ........180.389 Spence, David .............99,385 Spencer, Roger ............. 381 Spitler, Karen ...............259 Spittler, Stephen ............355 Spitzer, John ................345 Sprague. Jane Burr ...........180 Sprague, Rick ...............180 Staab. Bill ..................305 Stadel. Bruce ................180 Stafford, Jonas ..............379 Stage, Robert ............180,335 Stahl, Joseph ............180,323 Sta!Icup, Dozey ..............313 Stamm, Walt ..................383 Stanford. Charlene .......213.264 Stanford. Jim ................303 Stanwood, Dennis .............369 Stark. Ann ...........180.214.260 Stark, Brad ..................299 Stark. Jim ...................106 Starr. David .............180.347 Starr, Gars’ ................. 381 Starr. Phil ..................223 Starrctt. Elaine .............225 Staton, Jana .............180.245 Stawinski, Arthur ............323 Steams. Jeff .................309 Steams. Richard ..............359 Stecg, Barbara ...............259 Steele. Jay ................. ISO Steelman. Judy ......180.28-5.288 Steenland. Kyle ..............301 Stefano, Thomas ..............327 Steger, Marcia ............””.395 Stehle, Margaret .............180 Steinhart, Peter ................ISO Stell, Pat ..............180,227,256 Stemmle, Don ....................309 Stcmmlc, Ken ...............228,331 Stcrickcr, Anne .................397 Sterling. Judy ..............199,288 Sterling, Michael .........181,851 Stem. Steven .................. 181 Stem. Tom ....................92,857 Stevens, Brooke .................110 Stevens, Dave ...................305 Stevens, Kenneth ........181,297,385 Stevens, Robert .............181,831 Stevenson, Elizabeth ............258 Stewart. Alice ..............181,271 Stewart. Liza ...............181,275 Stillwell, Janette ..........181,281 Stineback, David ............181,385 Stirlcn, Richard ................299 Stivers, Barbara ................292 Stoddard, Ray ...............181,317 Stoddard. Stephen ...........181,365 Stoecker, Robert ............102,363 Stoffcl, Fred ...............181.377 Stokes, Lynne ...................289 Stolpa, Ben .....................347 Stone, William ..............189,385 Storey. Jim .....................317 Stout. David ................181,377 Stout, Don ......................301 Stout, Dick .....................311 Stowell, Brian ..............191,379 Strandberg. Terry ...........181,377 Strange, Carolyn ................229 Stratton. Cay ..............181,271 Stratton, Frank .................225 Strauss, Gloria .............217,264 Strawmyer, Jan ..................181 Street. R. L.....................225 Stringham. Roberta ..............291 Stripling, Jeff .................307 Strohecker. Robert ..........181.387 Strong, Greg ....................239 Strong, Sarah ...................291 Strother. Charlotte .............259 Stuart, Jack .................98,311 Stulce, Julie ..................270 Stump, Mary ....................284 Stump. Bill ................98.383 Su, Huai .......................224 Suffel, Robert ......181.240.317 Sugden. Richard ..........181.377 Suhr, Karen ..............181,268 Sullivan, Chick ...........194,281 Sullivan. Patrick ............323 Sullivan. Philip .............335 Sullivan, Roger ...........98, 377 Sullivan. William ............353 Sumner. Diane .................292 Suomi, Stephen ...........104,301 Susag, Lynn ...................274 Sutherland. John .........226, 328 Sutro, Mary ..................292 Suttle, John .............94,311 Sutton. Margaret .........181,269 Suvanto, Ilkka ...............92 Swain, Virginia ..............26-5 Swan. Dick ...............99.383 Swanson. Ann ..181, 232, 237, 2S6 Swanson, Carol ......194. 197.218, 279 Swearingen. Trip ..............355 Swearingen, Stephen ...........369 Sweazy, John ..............202,369 Sweet, Denis ..............181,323 Swenson, James ...........202, 317 Swigert, Mike .................348 Swingle. Diane ............229,259 Swires, Michael ...........181,367 Swords, Lesley ............181.292 Syer. Sara ....................272 Sylvester, Allan ..............224 Svlwcster, Jean ...............244 Symonds, Susan ................260 Svmonds, Virginia .............274 T Taber. Buzz ...................367 Tackabury, Patty ..............259 Takanishi. Ruby ...............259 Takata, Eleanor ...............212 Tamman. Maria .................399 Tang, Ning-Hsi ................224 Tani, Steven ................ 323 Tanner, George ................359 Tapiin, Russ ..................104 Tarlton, Judith ...........116,275 Tarr, Susan ...................274 Tarrant, Terry ............181,397 Tarshis, Janet ................270 Tate, Craig ................. 323 Tatum, John ...................351 Tatum, Susan ..............213,265 Taubman, Charles ....181,228,341 Taylor, Alan ..................383 Taylor, Brooke ......155, 182,365 Taylor, Charles ...............309 Taylor. Don ...............105,339 Taylor, Greg ..................307 Taylor, Wayne .................345 Taylor, John ..................355 Taylor, Malcolm .......82,182,3-19 Taylor, Michael ...............330 Taylor, Rol ert ...............339 Teaff, Anna ...................260 Tederman. Jim .............182,385 Tedrow, Janies ................309 Telfer, Jerry .............209,329 Tempes. Fred ..................299 Templeton, James .........182, 224 Tennant, Alex .................307 Terpack. Dan ...................91 Terry, Charles ................385 Terry, Joe ....................331 Tesler, Larry ................216 Tesler, Sharon ................216 Thacher, George ......99. 182, 377 Thacker. Mike .................359 Thanos, Andy ..........217,218,371 Tharman, Paul .................229 Thayer, Ellen .............182.287 Thayer. Ted ...........182,242,365 Thiclbahr, John ...........182,218 Thieriot, Robert .........206, 301 Thomas, Bill .................373 Thomas. Terry ..155,182,203,365 Thompson, Bill ................303 Thompson, Bruce ...............239 Thompson. Nome .. .182,285,292 Thompson, Doug ................349 Thompson, Hardy ..............305 Thompson, Judith .............399 Thompson, Peter ..........182, 385 Thompson Pete ............202, 309 Thompson. Robert ............313 Thompson, Dick ............. Thompson, Robert ....182,315,318 Thompson. Ruth .............293 Thompson, William ..........323 Thornburg, Don ..............311 Thome, Gene .................329 Thorne, Jan .................293 Thurlow, John ...............228 Tice, Sandra ................272 Tiegel, Ingrid ..............182 Tieman, Kent .................72 Tiemann. Jane ...............399 Tiffany, Bill ...............365 Tiffany. Karen ..............279 Tiffany, Walter .........182,339 Tilton, William .........182,317 Tipton. Frank ...........182,397 Tipton. Steven ..............313 Toll, Nancy .................397 Toney, Jack ........... 182,355 Topic. Judith .............. 271 Torrance, Kay ..............155, 182,217, 276, 278 Tom-. James ........... 182,385 Torre, Philip ...........182,389 Townc, James ........155,182,351 Towner, Joseph ..............399 Townsend, Kerry ....199,218,285. 293 Toy. Allen ...........94,182,331 Trace, Pete ..................82 Tracey, John ................303 Trachta. Stanley ..182. 199, 383 Tracy. John .................299 Tracy, Valerie ..........182.288 Treese, Clifford ........182,339 Tremain, Robert .....182,228,347 Tremaine, Nancy .........182,279 Trcnholme, Alice ............259 Treter, Douglas .........182,369 Trinkaus. Linda .............265 Tripp, Ed ...................353 Tritt, Jim Trombetta, Diane .. Troppmann, Jim .... Treux, Kathy Tschamper, Pierre .. Tseng, Can-Tai Tsuboi, Lynne Tuchler, Robin Tuffli, Jill Turner, Darcy 395 72 278 327 224 270 .214,221,333 272 237, 259 395 Turner, Robert 228 Turner, Stephen .... 353 Tustin, James 399 Tuthill, Rosalind .... 182,272 Tuveson. Kit 335 Twist, George 385 Twrong, Dan ...............327 U Uihlein, Dick 355 182.379 UlricK, Dan 182,243 Underdal, Gerald .. .182,343,345 Underwood. Robert 182,321 Unger, Pat 259 Urbani, Julie 265 Urquhart, Jack ...........217,351 V Vahan, Randy ..................91 Vail. John ...............182,317 Vance, Barbara ...............285 Vance, Corwin ................359 Vandermast, Gayle ............278 Vandervclde, John ........92, 182 Van Lobensels, Russell .......369 Vannice, Al ..................225 Vannoslrand, Clark ......216,303 Van Rysselberghc, J. C........265 Vansindcren, Alex ............385 Varanini, Jerry 367 223,287 349 Vaughn, Christine ... 279 311 98, 309 Vela. Pat 259 307 Venator, Craig 305 Venediger, David ... 216,303 Vchtrcsca, Carl 361 Vcrbrugge, Lois 285 203,216 Vermeil, Peter 365 Vemallis, Jeff 337 Vernon, Michael 303 228,241 Vcsccky, John 231 Vick, Terry Vickers, Chris 299 301 359 269 Vierling, John Vittinglioff. Eric 381 73 1. 330 Vogel, Katie 289 Vogelpohl, Bill Volk, Jeffrey 94, 307 301 Volmert, I arry 72 Vukajlovick, Rol ert . 385 W 309 Wagner, Phil 72 Waites, Bob 301 Walbert, Dave 371 Walbot, Virginia 209. 288 216,299 Waldo. Lillis 285 265 Walker, Cylia 259 183 Walker, Frederick ... 333 Walker, Jim 379 Walker, Jerome 183,335 Walker, Michael 301 Walker. Bob 182,351 Wakler, Bill 229 Walklct, Chip .... 93 Wall, Mike ...................93 Wall, Robert ............183,375 Wall, Steven ................301 Wallace, Diane ..............265 Wallace, Ellen ..............265 Wallace, Jim ................387 Wallace, Skip ...............331 Walley. Craig ..........183, 385 Walling, Willoughby .....183,325 Walls, Linda ................274 NValscth, David .............299 Walsh, Bud ..................102 Walsh, Henry ................183 Walsh, James ................338 Walsh, Judy .............183,289 Walsh, Michael ..............347 Walsh. Mike .............237,387 Walstcr, Randy ..............284 Walters, Stephen .......230, 349 Walters, Wayne ..............313 Walton, Stewart .............311 Waltuch, Laurie .............203 Wanger, Pete ................337 Ward, Caroline ..........183,282 Ward, Dick ...................92 Ward, Jim ...................104 Ward, Lynn ..................217 Ware, Rich ..................301 Warmkc, Nancy .......183,285,290 Warner, Jilda ...............259 Warner, Richard .............313 Warren, Barbara .............265 Warren, Jim .................313 Warren. Ron .................379 Warwick. Dick ...............104 Waser, Pete .............9S, 301 Washington, Kenny ...........313 Watanabe, Steve .............357 Waterman, Robert.............377 Watkins, Jennifer ...........193 Watkins, Virginia .......183,271 Watson, Douglas .........183,357 Watson-Jones, John ......98,313 Wattles, Jeffrey ............353 Way, Susan ..................244 Way. Steve ..................347 Wayman, Russ ................357 Weatherup, Ann ..............281 Weaver, Edward .........2-12,385 Weaver, John ............183,325 Weaver, Richard ....85, 183, 363 Weaver, Robert ......183,199,216 Weaver, William ....183,225,345 Webb, Wayne .................397 Webster, Larry ..............355 Webster, Robert .............221 Week, Marjorie ..........183,244 Weedon, Hans ........183,228,333 Wegner, Kurt ................224 Wehmeicr, Dan ...............353 Weidkamp, Noel .........228, 387 Weil, Harrison ..........183,345 Weiner, Debby ...............259 Weinstock, Carol .......232, 275 Weiss, Allan ...........183, 189 Weiss, Harold ...............327 Weiss, Howard ...............311 Weiss, Richard ..............341 Weiss. Sid ..................309 Wcissbluth, Marc ........183,297 Weisz, Peter ................333 Welch. Mark .................389 Welch, Sondra ...........183,269 Welch, Tom ..................323 Welch, Wendy ............183,293 Welles, Allison .............259 Wells, Bill .........182,213,347 Wells, Diane ................282 Wells. Julie ............240,269 Wells, Judy .................284 Wells, Sam ..................365 Wells. William ..........183,357 Welsh. Frank ............183,317 Welsh, Jeffie............216,259 Welsh. Tom ..............183,387 Wen, Richard ................327 Wenzel, Jack ................353 Werschkul, Rich .............305 Wertz. Bill .........202,206,381 Wesling, Paul ...........92, 329 West, Karen .................397 West, Rick ..................217 West, Steve .................371 Westfall. Buck ..............307 Westfield, Buck ...............98 Westgate, Sam ................333 Wctmore, Molley ..........183,291 Wetzel, Carroll ..............183 Wharton, William .........183,397 Wheatley, David ......183,330,331 Wheaton, Bruce ...............341 Wheeler, Beth ................274 Wheeler, David ...............361 Wheeler, Leslie ..............275 Wheeler, Claire .........183, 293 Wheeler, Wells ...............313 Wheelwright, Lynn ............301 White, Carol .................278 White, Dennis ................3S5 White, Ceorgc ................351 White, James .................183 White, John ..................371 White, Margaret ..............272 White, Morgan ................329 White, Perry .............183,381 White, Robert ................341 White, Terry .................183 White. William ...............329 Whitehill, Don ...........183,385 Whiteside, Jane ..............293 Whitman, David ...............224 Whitman, Pete ............184,387 Whitman, Torrey ..............184 Whittcd, Paul ................301 Whittle, Alex ...........104. 105 Wieldzer, Susan ..............206 Wickstrom, Clifton .......184,318 Widcnmann, Adele .............218 Wiesenberg, Michael ..........184 Wiest, Sally .................268 Wilburn, Albert ........72,75,351 Wilbur, John .72,91,98,184,355 Wilcox, Bruce ................211 Wilcox, Jon ..............184,353 Wilde, X'alcrie ..............399 Wilde, Patricia ..............265 Wildesen, Leslie .............281 Wilhelm, Bruce ............94,371 Wilhelm, Robert ..............399 Wilkens, Holly ...............265 Wilkes, Robert ...........184,375 Wilkin. John ......72,77,184.297. 351 Wilkins, Tyler ...............102 Willard. Randy .......184,220,349 Williams, Alan ............91,297 Williams, Andrew .........184,341 Williams, Barbara ............225 Williams, Diane ..............289 Willi.mis, Hal ...............240 Williams, Harold .............224 Williams, Lynne...............279 Williams, Jim ................333 Williams, Mike ..............3-41 Williams, Pete ...............373 Williams, Mac ............181,351 Williams, Richard ............353 Williams. Susan ..............291 Williams, Kent ...............387 Williams, William ............333 Williamson. Craig ....184,241,347 Williams, John ..........229, 313 Williamson, Ralph ............305 Williamson, Bob ..............349 Willicombe, Joan .........184,287 Willis, David ............229,303 Willis, Stephen ..............184 Willis. Susan ................292 Wills, Christiane ............245 Willson, Tom .................301 Wilman, John .................303 Wilson, Chris ................377 Wilson, Dee ..................290 Wilson, Den ..........184.201.347 Wilson, Diana ................275 Wilson, Cary .................181 Wilson, Hoyt .................337 Wilson, Kathryn ..........184,281 Wilson, Tim ..............91,299 Wimberly, Lee ................309 Winant, Richard ..............369 Winbigler, John ..............305 Winchester, Sue ..............290 Wincbcrg, Mary Carroll .......232 Winne, Bill ..................229 Winslow, Mary ...........217, 265 Wirt. Mary ...................244 Wise, Lauress.................225 Wiseman. Robin.............259 Wohlford, Mar - ...184,237,260 Woldenberg, Larry ........237, 357 Wong, Billy ...............311 Wong, Edward ..........184,321 Wong, Dona.................265 Wong, Tom .............229,321 Wood, Antoncttc ...........268 Wood. Chuck ...........184,371 Wood, Joe Tom .............307 Wood, Kent ................320 Wood. Stephen .............311 Woodhcad, Herry ...........359 Woodnutt, Sharon ..........265 Woodroe, Jim...............369 Woodruff, Thomas ..........91, 155, 184,355 Woods. Linda.....184,219,288 Wool, Mickey...............102 Woolsey, Roy ..............328 Work, Clem ................389 Wos, Cheryl ...............265 Wray, Bob .................303 Wright, Anthony .......184,387 Wright, Bruce .............238 Wright, Elizabeth .....184,287 Wright. John ..............327 Wright, Michael........184,351 Wright, William ...........389 Wu, Nywood ................301 Wustrack, Karl ............387 Wyhinny, Ceorgc............299 Wyler, Robert .........184,357 Wynkoop, Peter ............349 Wytock, David ..........82,379 Y Yagel, Charlene ..............184 Yamada, Ken ..................329 Yamada, Marcia ...............269 Yamada, Tachi ................355 Yamamoto, Carol ..........195,279 Yang, Virginia ...............265 Yanger, Tom ...................95 Yasuda, Takahiko..........225,327 Yates, Michael ...........184,347 Yates, Sharon ................259 Yates, Silas .............228,375 Yen. H. C.....................224 Yctt, Jane ...................259 Yett, Ronald .............99. 363 Yim. Marilyn .............184,292 Yocky. Susan .................265 Yoder, Neale .................397 Yoder, William ...............341 Yoncmoto, Kazuyo ........18 1,289 Yoshida, Kakuro ..............327 Yoshihara, Haruhiko .....224, 327 Yoshinaga. Alvin .............311 Yoshioka, Robert .............299 Young, Allyson ...............274 Young, Cary .............229, 339 Young, Delano ................323 Young, Frank ............239, 361 Young, Jim ...................373 Young. Rod ..........85. 184, 383 Young, Ronald ................311 Young, Rondi .................265 Young, Terry .............93, 301 Young, Warren ................347 Younger, John ................379 Z Zadny, Jerry ...... Zahorski, Jan ..... Zamora. Steve ..... Zamzosv, John ..... Zapp, Jim ......... Zaro, Joan ........ Zcbal, Brad ....... Zcgura, Stephen ... Zeigler, Linda .... Zenoff, Kathryn ... Zerzan, John ...... Zicscl, Joan ...... Zimmerman, Robert Zinkand, Vicki .... Ziof, Linda ....... Zobcl. Lcnore...... Zongker, Philip ... Zucker, Joan ...... Zwilgmcycr, Alex ... .......301 ........292 ........365 ...343, 359 ........311 ........290 ........353 ...184,351 ........289 ........265 ........184 ........285 ...184,385 ........281 ...244, 289 ........244 .95, 184,371 ........276 ........357 412 DEDICATION 7 OI .LS If. STORKE Thomas More Storke, a man who dares to stand on principle, is a ’’true conservative . . . first and last a conservator of liberties.” Guarding the needs of his community and protecting its character, he demands that its issues be discussed with decency and sanity. In recognition of his dauntless editorial campaigns, Storke has received a Pulitzer Prize, a Lauterbach Award, and a Lovejoy Fellowship. And to these he says, “It should not be considered an act of courage to stand up for what God and our Constitution have given us,” but “I am frankly proud of these honors, as a sign that some of the good intentions of my 64 years as an editor and publisher have borne fruit, in spite of the failings which are common to all men and all editors.” Dedicated to the principle that in an imperfect world honesty and courage are the only basis for a man’s life, Storke has made “the pursuit of truth and the courage to report on this pursuit the code of his celebrated Santa Barbara News Press. Thank you, Mr. Storke, for being a vital example, for our publications building, for your concern in our welfare. 413 A great ! enefactor and a great man — Herbert Clark Hoover A- ®, I V Car ' ' Aidant p SV pr- ir S3 in ? 0- ftp’ a r 0'' ) ■ A9' 10 J70 0'A'c' ? 'f' ;1 .V 10 VC 0r- „ y VKy tjtv' {y J3r’ Xr ,vl y. V 416 There have been some changes made in this year’s QUAD along with a move across the street into the new Storke building. We have again asked the living groups and organizations to write their own copy as was done in 1963. This adds to the distinctiveness of these pages and hopefully better expresses the membership of the groups than our writers would have. Thank you to those who cooperated. Instead of selecting queens, we featured some members of the faculty. We feel this is a worthwhile addition and an area which should have more coverage. To those professors who suffered the interruption of our photographer’s cameras, thank you. Thanks also go to the Keith Cole Studios for their rush color development and printing as well as for the portraits, group pictures and other help. The last big change was revising and lengthening the opening section. The book was once more printed by the Wheelwright Lithographing Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. Lorin Wheelwright, president, and Norma Burnham Anderson, manager of the yearbook department deserve special mention for the care they took in the QUAD’S production. Credit goes to Kingscraft Covers, Kingsport, Tennessee for the fine cover. The photo was taken by Bruce Wilcox, QUAD head photographer. The QUAD would never have been completed without some non-staff photographers: Jim Horne, Rick Bale, Bob Ruble, Keebles Photography, Quintero Roland Studio, and the groups which submitted their own pictures. As I write this. Volume 72 is nearly completed, but I will never think of it as a single entity. It is composed of deadlines, lack of sleep, joy in a good picture, disappointment in an idea unfulfilled, but mostly, people: Jo, always doing her job and more; Jim, constant dissatisfaction with less than the best; Barb, sticking out a difficult, often unpleasant job; Anne, always cheerful; Ken, tying up the loose ends; Diane, performing a hard task with the added disadvantage of being the editor’s friend; Bruce, devotion to a job which may not have been worth it; the numerous other members of the editorial staff and the business staff headed by Rich Jensen. To these people and all the others who gave their time to the 1965 QUAD, I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation. For missed appointments, inaccuracies in names and pictures and unknown oversights, I earnestly apologize. The goal of each year’s QUAD is to be better than the last. We tried, but it’s for you to judge. If you don’t like what we’ve done, next year’s editor, Joellyn Kapp, is now recruiting staff! ME: low