Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1966 volume:

1966 Stanford QUAD Ioellyn Kapp Editor Philip David Starr Business M anager Robert R. Clappier H ead Photographer Owned and Published by the Associated Students of Stanford University, Stanford, California. GD 1966 by the Associated Students of Stanford University. . All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of Amexica. I I sTcmd wiTh The We holding The common disguise of a common life secure in The wormTh of a shadow cave M Er ; 9.? Tea ll .3, yef alone, afloat, apart The smoothing mass. Thoughts whose secret life is often betrayed by reflections on'o Too expressive face. d ..T. r e V e n n G C S d r 0 w kc .mu 0 r LI T O In LI You would live alone in Thoughts and dreams ike Dennis I Who will leave oi'm-ork: BUT who will ever know The world you see or Touch The guarded core Tho'r is youvr life. upon the I That even you cannot know. Warren Young t .m o. P a C t r e b o R Though in some darkened folds of ThoughT you may hide and sTomd aloof, The persisTenT claims, The urgenT words of oTher men inTrude The depThs and challenge The mind . .. 10. To dialogue. 11 12 And perhaps you feel the cautious reaching out That ioins Two minds as one and one hand . . . 13 wi'rh mankind. II :70 Robert Clappier oberf Clappier' R Ye'r always there is onel The beginning of a universe, The integrity of an individual. 16 Rick Bale Such is Stanford, You. 17 '11:? WWW; WV 9w 4W w WW MM w W WW I: mm M'6 u v' W w A H AV v v MHWH Km A , W NH , N S as ma Q x x Life gives This You two 9 if'rs Two burdensome gifts which invite Their hold Lorry James 6, p G C S e O T to smile, I To laugh and perhaps To frown 26 Jock Lorton of a world of confused commitment. Robert Clappier A worid of power we Try To control and of men we struggle To love, where we are but . .. Robert Clappier LOVE is MORE THICKE T AN' FORGET MORE THiNNER THAN RECALL; MORE SELDON THANA wng gig x451- non: FREQUENT THANA To FAIL 4....ulk EKJ' One Mom who reaches ouT To Touch and mold One Life That can never be alone, buT is One World That can never be quite done, buT is becoming . . . 32 Essay by Philip D'. Starr Table of Contents Stanford, You Academics Officers and Faculty Seniors Activities Athletics Organizations Residences Womenk Residences Merfs Residences Overseas Campuses 36 The student - a composite of bold rebel, frantic hedonist, and moody scholar created by publicity; an invention of the outside world Which has attained an unexpected status and competence. But who is the individual shadowed by The Studenf, 0f the press ? ,3 ion that defines him. t n 8 LL LL 3. S .1 h h t .m S e 0 d e n O t a 1m S .1 t I C - John C iardi Hist0ry is made by men who have the reStlessness, impressionability, credulity, capacity for make believe, ruthlessness, and self-righteousness of children? - Eric H offer zmmmn 42 Dissent comes from absorbing the spirit of the age. Yet there is always ones capacity for escape, for hearing the voice above the shouting. f4. Sm Wu mg 0a s e m kale. d insert. exact a 19 44n 3Q? 6 .15, Ho! 1' 31.13333 ' I 3 L ':-:-:.--umnz .0! .11 1; $3. nuhmu-SnuknL U P l I mmelmh The University, a troubled reflection of the conflict between society and its image of itself, is too often caught between student discontent 0n the Left and adult demur on the Right. 47 ? Reappraisal of college education may be a gonizing at times, but it may put the development of individual students back at the center of higher education. :tWhile parents and PR men may be preoccupied with prestige, a growing minority of students - and faculty - are becoming concerned about education goals and personal per- formance. The result of their concern will be controversy, both inside and outside the walls of academe.n - Robert W. Beyers Koo! f. DIQU!DIO THIS BOOK IS REQUIRED $01116 persons, by hating V ces too much, come to love men too little? - Edmund Burke ,.? .Haamw, 1 Mm gga: v? 0; I W? w- E Society sets up a frightening abstraction called excellence, and some students are busy amassing credits, . . . and some thinking. Yesterday love was such an easy game to play. Now I need a place to hide away? - Paul M cCartney 1 Wm , . u W ,W HHuHHqupm, A saw aw -.. m- mm-wgm :: 617 . - . 9:... .$Jci'o:h'q ! .$w . 1 $53; ttIt was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us . . - Charles Dickens 64 m...,.....d- an . ,4 . u' n Imnm m Academic 66 ai W W, Nathan Oliveira, Associate PIOfBSSOI Of Art Robert E. F reelan, Associate General Secretary 68 Professor David Potter Dean H. Donald Winbigler Officers an Faculty 70 PRESIDENT J. E. WALLACE STERLING A.B., University Of Toronto, 1927; A.M., University of Alberta, 1930; Ph.D., Stanford, 1938. President Sterling holds numerous degrees and awards. The universitfs increasing dimensions render it vulnerable to the contemporary problems of balance andlperspective. In thetmidst t of evolution, a university runs the risk of being misunderstood. It is the responsibility of the university officers to interpret to the public the actions of the students and faculty. A university president must stimulate and appraise student and faculty opinion on educational changes and precipitate the formulation of policy. As president of Stanford University since 1949 and as primary representative of the university to the community outside, I. E. Wallace Sterling has been competent, creative and personal. 72 5.1 ,.,:...-s-:- BOARD OF TRUSTEES - Gardiner Symonds, Ben C.' Duniway, Mrs. Allen E. Charles, Author C. Stew- art, William R. Hewlett, Mrs. John C. Cosgrove, Charles E. Ducommun, Homer Spence, T. S. Petersen, Gene K. Walker, Chairman Richard E. Cuggenhime, Fred H. Merrill, W allace Sterling, Robert Ming Brown, George A. Ditz, David Packard, Morris M. Doyle, Mrs. Lawrence S. Fletcher, Roger Lewis, Richard C. McCurdy, James F. Crafts. The Board of Trustees, acting as a liaison between the university and the public, assumes complete legal authority and responsibility for the university. They partici- pate in the decision-making process and, acting upon the recommendation of the president, establish university policy. ACADEMIC OFFICERS Robert G. Gordon Associate Dean of Students ttopt Virgil K. Whitaker Associate Provost and Dean of Graduate Division Joel Smith Associate Dean of Students trightt N 0 one person or group runs the uni- versity. Authority comes from the job Which needs to be done. Control of academics is scattered, but leadership comes from the nucleus, the administration. Because the majority of Stanford officers are members of the faculty, and because the faculty has an integral role in policy decisions, academics and administration are well integrated. m m V Hjmm m mm Hmmm'm WWW m H .mm Hm. To give functional service to students, two Associate Deans were appointed in lieu of Deans of Men and Women. Consequent im10vat1'ons in residence education and student activities were based on the assumption that a studentk total university experience, not only his time spent in c1ass,1's his curriculum. Walker Robert A. Director of Overseas Campuses S e C n e .m S r m ks a .wfm 5m be Mud .md $.1 wm . drI R .m0 n 6 mm w DD R H Deah of School of Human Robert Glasser Dean of School of Medicine Because students in a good university are encouraged to question and criticize, they cannot accept administrative decisions blindly. There must be, however, respect and trust among the parts of the university and mutual realization that each sector anticipates, initiates, and responds to change. Robert J. Wert Dean of Undergraduate Education 1. James Quillen Dean of School of Education 75 m Bayless A. Manning Dean of School of Law Joseph M. Pettit Dean of School of Engineering gr I: i l; L . , Ernest C. Arbuckle 3 T0 1. GL 1 Dean of School of Business E. Howard Brooks Executive Assistant to the Vice President and Provost Hubert Heffner F rederick O. Glover Associate Provost for Research Executive Assistant to the President 3; hStudent government and publications do not give me representative insights into the needs of the students? Dean Joseph M. Pettit ttWe often wonder What the average student is doing and believing rather than the extremely vocal? Richard H. Jahns Dean of School of Earth Sciences Dean Robert Gordon 77 UNIVERSITY OFFICERS Robert M. Minto Robert P. Huff Director of Financial Aids John D. Black Jack L. Shepard Harvey Hall Director of Counseling Director of Development Registrar and Testing Service Dwight B. Adams Business Manager Rutherford D. Rogers Director of University Libraries Kenneth M. Cuthbertson Vice-President for Finance Lyle M. Nelson Director of University Relations Harry L. Sanders Director of Planning 80 ttWe dorft make a distinction between students and alumni; they are the same people the Admissions OHice admits, the faculty educates, and the Alumni Association serves. The Associationhs role is to continue to educate alumni about the worth and actual workings of higher education so that they will support it however they can as the opportunities arise, perhaps in an academic freedom Eght in their communities 01' through direct volunteer work. There is no better time to start than When the alumni are on the campus, as students? Robert L. Pierce Director, Alumni Association In March of 1965, Stanford Alumni Association representatives Qrof. James T. Watkins IV, Association President Stuart XV. Morshead, Director Robert Pierce, Director of University Relations Lyle Nelsom attended a White House reception to receive the American Alumni Councilfs highest award for service '10 an institu- Informal conversation among students, faculty, and tion and to the cause of higher education by organized alumni effort. alumni is a principal means of communication. .1- A Virgil Whitaker, Dean 0f the Graduate Di- Julie Hirsch and the Association staff make ViSiOIl, is working With the Association 011 a available to students resources offered alumni. program for graduate students to supplement the existing Student-Alumni Program. 82 Unless I miss my guess, todays college student is looking to campus resources for stimulation and recreation. He wants to know more about his fellow students and his faculty. He is receptive to new ideas but is wary of being sold a bill of goods. He is quite willing to devote his free time in an effom to make some sort of synthesis of life. If he can put philosophy and politics and history and technology and social science and his fellow man and himself into some sort of Viable amalgam and come out with a deeper perception of life and his part in it, 1163 ready to do it without demanding academic credit? Dr. Chester A. Berry Director, Tresidder Student Union ttCollege should be a time of individual exploration of new fields and of 0116s self. It should also be a period of being exposed to and learning to tolerate increasingly different kinds of people and concepts and of somehow learning to make one,s choices among the alternatives in a way that is most suitable for ones self and yet tolerant and respectful of the whole community. Any student coming to college should be quite prepared to have his comfortable assumptions and beliefs shaken around a little bit, - if not violently. Hopefully, he Will come back and settle on some system of values and beliefs later on Which may indeed be the ones he started out With. In the process, however, he becomes more tolerant and more understanding of the human condition and all its manifestations? Dr. Maurice M. Osborne, IL, M.D. Director, University Health Service 83 84 llNews Service, like the University itself, should serve as a marketplace for ideas. Within the limits established by our time and manpower, we seek to transmit the hndings and opinions of qualihed individuals in all Eelds, from all points of view. We try both to inform the outside wbrld of the thinking and achievements of Stanford and, on a lesser scale, to appraise the university of important ideas and events beyond its walls which may significantly influence its environment. In an era when specialized interests run strong throughout higher education, we also would encourage thinking about the problems and prospects of the university and higher education as a whole? Robert W. Beyers Director, News Service Prof. Edwin Doyle and Dean Robert Wert. igylll x Jay Kadane, Dr. Robert Walker, Professor Philip Rhinelander, Sandy MacKenzie, Dean Virgil Whitaker, Tom Forstenzer, Martin Gerry. Barbara Campbell, Professor John McDonough, Professor Ralph Smith, Dean Joseph Pettit. Professor Sanford Dornbush and John Butler. Dean Joel Smith. m Committee of 15 A Bear, a Fox, and an Opossum were attacked by an inundation. iiDeath loves a coward? said the Bear, and went forward to light the flood. iiWhat a fool? said the Fox. iiI know a trick worth two of that? And he slipped into a hollow stump. iiThere are malevolent forces? said the Opossum, ciwhich the wise will neither confront nor avoid. The thing is to know the nature of your antagonist? Sd saying the Opossum lay down and pretended to be dead. Committee of Fifteen strategists may not have been thinking in terms of Ambrose Biercds apocryphal story. But the Committee was thrust into a welter of political machinations midway through the year. Legislature suspected its representatives of being foxes - or perhaps even opossums. Results had not been obvious, and an infusion of bears seemed to be in order. At one Legislature meeting during winter quarter, three of the five student members were replaced and Legislature called for closer answer- ability on the part of its representatives. One stormy meeting - and a student initiative a later, the situation was returned to what had been obtained earlier, except for three new bears in the forest. The Committee of Fifteen only began this year, but expectations were high. Its creation had drawn rave notices in the spring. And its membership included some of the best talent in the University. But the Committee has not resolved its own identity. It consists of Five students, five faculty and five administrators; appointed respectively by Legisla- ture, the Executive Committee of the Academic Council, and the President. It only recommends, but the quality of its members and deliberations command attention. It is not a super-legislature, and tries to avoid other committees already in the field. Professor Philip Rhinelander, the first chairman, believes its purpose is to iiput oil rather than sand in the gears? The Committee is political in the sense that much of the discussion involves immediate, if not explosive, issues. But it avoids politics when it insists that each member should act according to his own conscience, and that deliberations should be based on confidence, and are therefore confidential. Agenda items range from immediate tclosing of Union Residence, Wilbur sponsor selectionl t0 substantive educational tadviser systeml to ephemeral t LASSU committees, Bookstore losses and the Fundamental Standardl. If the future deliberations of the Committee of F ifteen can be based upon confidence - from constituencies and among members - the University will certainly benefit. But this will only happen if bear-baiting is kept at a minimum and Legis- lature is kept at bay. 85 In the six years that I have taught at Stanford I have seen a remarkable change come about in the student body. It is not that they have grown to be a brighter group or better educated: that peak in student admissions was reached some time ago. They have grown, instead, to be more aware and to be more independent. Today,s Stanford student realizes that there is little save objective fact that he can expect from his formal college experience. Values, moral atti- tudes, the relating of intellectual experiences to daily life, most elements of the humanistic tradition have vanished from the present science dominated university. Stanford students, instead of despairing, have met the challenge by educating themselves, by creatin g their own classes, by establishing their own dis- cussion groups, in every way forcing to bloom what has stubbornly remained a desert. They have done this through every conceivable means with almost no help and less enthusiasm from administration 01' faculty. The so-called revival of learning following Sputnik had sordid motives; the present day student enthusiasm is spon- taneous, pure and liberal. This will be the salvation of W estern education. Charles R. Beye Assistant Professor of Classics During the twenty-five years I have taught at Stanford, the character of the student body has undergone several changes for the better. The emphasis gradually has shifted from an almost total concern with having a good time to a serious concern with academic work. The serious student has become respectable. The Farm is no longer a country club. Nor is it mainly a school for rich men,s children. This is partly due to the generosity of donors and partly to the increasing amount of University funds going to scholarships as tuition increases have become necessary. Stanford has never discriminated against minority groups, but there are more members of such groups on campus today than ever before. A fairly recent phenomenon has been the change from nearly complete apathy about social problems, both within and without the University, to an active concern with them. I think this is a great gain, even though a certain percentage of it is bound to consist of mindless protest. Thoughtful protest against real deiiciencies we should, and I think we do, welcome. Student-faculty relationships are becoming gradually closer, partly at least because todayis students are more interesting to be with than those of a quarter century ago. Faculty members invited to meals to student houses used to work hard to bring about the most trivial conversation. Today they have to work hard to get a bite to eat betwen serious questions on topics in which they are interested. Much has been written lately about the improvement of the Stanford faculty. In my View, the improvement of the Stanford student body deserves equal emphasis. John L. Mothershead Professor of Philosophy XVhat I am attempting at Stanford University is to extend to both graduate and undergraduate study, facilities and services that are equivalent to the already excellent offerings of the University at large. N umbers of developments will occur within the art department that will strengthen students, understanding of the visual arts. N athan Oliveira Visiting Associate Professor of Art 90 u M W . m I have been asked to write a few sentences about students at Stanford. In the old days, the response to this question would have been to characterize the Stanford student as a iitypeh - 9. Stanford man as contrasted with a Yale man or a Harvard man. The college was expected to place its iistamp,, upon the student, so that he, as a tribal member, could be readily identified by other members of the tribe. Today we ask not how the college shapes the student in a predetermined way, but how it helps the stu- dent to realize his or her own potentialties in a wide variety of ways. Today Stanford se- lects from across the nation each year about one thousand young men and women of unusual talent and potentialities. For four years it gives them opportunities, both on the home cam- pus and overseas, to develop their own abilities and qualities, both by their association with one another, by the challenge of the curriculum, and by the stimulation of the community. Under these open conditions, they develop in diverse ways, ranging over a broad spectrum. A good many people seem to regret this diversity, some wishing them all to be social activists and rebels, others wishing them all to work for the maintenance of accepted standards of merit within society as it is. Personally, I am glad they are a mixed bag, and I hope never to see a great deal of uniformity. To characterize what is both distinctive and attractive about Stanford students, I would say this: There is among them an unusually high proportion of talented people responding with an unusual degree of openness, spontaneity, variety, and individual choice to the wide range of challenge and opportunity which a university environment provides. David M. Potter Professor of American History 1;,5e,s I most enjoy teaching the literature of the Renaissance. Like the writers of that era, I regard literature as a source of Wisdom as well as pleasure. A full, human response to the lit- erature 0f the past liberates the mind from the provincialismof the present moment and thereby illuminates the present. We too easily think that human beings, living at this time and in this place, are the best if not the iirst to populate the earth. When we read a play by Shakespeare or a poem by Jonson, we encounter human experience and vision that continuity with our own but are different from ours, subtly 0r obviously. By discerning What is peculiar to the past in a literary work, we discover means of expanding the possibilities of the present. Montaigne said: iiVVe are all huddled and concentrated in our- selves, and our Vision is reduced to the length of our nose? I agree with him that lengthening our vision is at least the beginning of wisdom. Teaching literature is really teaching and learn- ing. Two human beings, encounterihg a rich and complex poem or play, learn from each other. In the process they may also learn about each other. Then the study of literature can pro- duce friendship as well as wisdom. Ronald A. Rebholz Instructor of English Throughout my childhood and adolescence in a typical Southern Baptist home in a typical Southern Baptist neighborhood, I had no way of knowing that respectable people kept liquor in their homes. Spirits? I was given reason to believe, could be found only in poolhalls and saloons and Catholic churches. Then I visited a new young friend whose par- ents kept liquor not only in their home, but also in themselves. I gasped. Much later, while teaching at the University of Texas, I made several speeches around the state, and usually found myself talking about liberal politics to people who seemed chiefly committed to the restoration of William Mc- Kinley. Always, when I told my listeners that my favorite publication was a wild little liberal weekly called The Texas Observer, they gasped. I donlt mention these incidents to advise that children be introduced to gin-and-tonic at the age of 10 or to promote the sale of The Texas Observer - excellent though each of these enterprises may be - but to praise 0b- liquely the atmosphere created in a university community by its wild diversity. One of the sharpest values of university life is that it reduces shocked gasping. The university is the widest world most of us will ever know, so rich in such a variety of practices, attitudes, and ideas that gasps are irrelevant. It is not surprising, of course, that it is wider than the world of the child and the adolescent, but it is important to emphasize that the adult world beyond the university - lithe real world,, that we think of as so wide and varied - can also be narrow and repressive. Too often, one leaves the uni- versity only to be afflicted by a narrowness of vision and idea not very diHerent from child- hood, and with advancing age a manls thoughts may become as constricted as his arteries. Cherish the university for its width, for the fact that it is a collection of independent entities united only by a common plumbing system. It may be that the chief goal of university study may be neither acquiring knowledge nor developing wisdom but learning the truth of an adage: He is a barbarian who thinks that the customs of his native village are the laws of the universe. William L. Rivers Associate Professor of Communications Perhaps I am prejudiced but it is a mistake to consider graduate teaching more im- portant than undergraduate teaching. I am one of the privileged few who teaches many of the students during their first year at Stanford. There are many problem sets and problems from the qualifying examination in September to the final examination in Mathematics 43 in June. It is not always easy but I like to teach. It helps to understand them. Laughing with them helps. Have the students changed in the last ten years? Are they different? N 0t really. There are more of them. I like to compare them to the ilNew Mathematics? It really is not new. The approach is different. Their approach may be different, but basically they are the same. They have an adjustment period, their anxieties, their serious study, their participation in activities. They are always ready for a little mischief. I like to think that in each class there are some gifted students getting their start. When I read of a former student getting an advanced degree, publishing a book, or doing outstanding work in his field, I feel that perhaps during that first year I helped by giving him a gentle but firm push in the right direction. I like them. I am looking forward to meeting the next group. Mary V. Sunseri Assistant Professor of Mathematics W76 deal here With models rather than actual engineering apparatus and our chief aims will be to find out how to carry out the analysis of models made up of various idealized elements. How the model responds to some given excitation may be very close to how the actual system or apparatus responds thereto or not - it depends. There is food for thought here? David F. Tuttle Professor of Electrical Engineering : w x h . h u Hm W mu Seniors President Sterlingts Convocation address set the mood of the year by urging us to ask our questions but not guaranteeing answers. Ira Sandperl and Joan Baez made regular visits to the Wilbur complex and we listened and argued and some of us were convinced. It all happened so quickly. One day we were in high school, and then we were here, the Class of ,66. There was a lot of fog that year. There were many voices urging us to make commitments that we barely understood. It was the year of Armin Rosencranz who had become student body president with the campaign theme, ttSend a man to do a boys jobf, Charmin, Armin cajoled, attacked, and worried the administration, spoke out for the end of prohibition and tried to bring the student body out of its well known apathy. It was the year of the fallout shelters, and the Class of ,66 remembers the Vigils in front of Sterlingts office and home, the threats of dismissal, and basic questions as to who was running the university. We won the Big Game that year, 30-13, but ttCactush Jack lost. Eleven Rinc men hiked the famous 50, Sotoans challenged anyone to a little bit of everything, and W ilbur tried several times to storm the forbidding walls of that old medieval fortress that is still Branner. We ended the year without a class government, but we had laughed a lot and had become a part of Stanford. Tresidder Student Union opened at the beginning of our freshman year, but it seemed as if it had always been there. Iluwl-I1n1' 7 El .MJV - ' -.-- ..-.':a:,u-.' 7h Abraham Heschel asked us hWho is Msz, and many of us wondered if his question would ever be answered as the Cuban missile crisis reached its terrifying climax. WA t7 t PACE reached its halfway mark that year, and the university was literally being taken apart and put back together again. The uncompromising reach of PACE grabbed up Math Corner, and scaffolds decorated Outer Quad for a year. For many the sophomore year truly deserved the title ttslump? We had made the big move from the Stanford freshmen cradles into a hundred new homes. We were becoming veterans by now, and it didnt seem that too much, from pie-eating and the invincible power of PACE t0 the Mississippi marchers and Martin Luther King, could shake us from our newly acquired sophistication. We didn,t Visit the post oHice four times a day that year, and perhaps there was a touch of cynicism growing up to replace the youthful idealism we had brought with us. Then, on a cloudy day in November as we moved between morning classes, we learned through tears and whi ers of unbelief that our cynicism was really bewildered hope and our sophistication a cover for a vulnerable and confused idealism. It was the year of the ttMourning of the MU, as the Zetes left us for a while, of new clashes with the adminis- tration over Frank Morse, and 0f the university coming a bit Closer to the ever imminent hedge of greatnesf with the help of a tuition raise and another few feet of SLAC. Yet always moving quietly at the back of our minds was the memory of a torch passed again too soon and a bonfire that no one saw. Martin Luther King came to Stanford inresponse to a widening campus concern over C1V11 nghts. Several Stanford students went off to Mississippi to help in the Mock Election of Aaron Henry for governor, and many others went off to East Paly. Spastic Lightning Bolt? Plane Wreckage? The Womb? Well, lefs settle on $13111 Claw? he Chi PSYS sponsored their F irst Annual Pie Eating Contest that year. The Bow began its slow disappearance as the second cluster of fraternities was opened in the fall. The KAWs brought Carol Doda to campus as their Con Home Queen. She won hands down. W Iv QXpejCMeckhggi ,, H 30is tom :0 mm 1T0 GENDUDE Mkawmainmmm 5m- '50 wear an armband. The junior year for the class of ,66 began quietly with The Daily supporting Goldwater and the Cal cannon theft by SURF. We whimpered a while and even managed a few screams about Proposition 14, but there were few winds above a breeze to stir the proverbial freedom through the pastoral landscape of the F arm. Then, across the bay, winds became a storm as Cal rioted and sat-in. We responded With the GCC and a ttsend-in, of letters and signatures of support. All was not apathy. Several members of the class 0f 66 went to the South to help in voter registration, and there were those who found time to study and even play. Many of us discovered East Palo Alto that year, 01' returned from Europe with enough memories to fill the silent moments for years to come. It was the year that both Krushchev and Dean Allen lost their jobs and that With mixed emotions we saw the 01d RBR Close. We listened to Visitors from Tillich and Galbraith to Rockwell and Luce, and greeted the new social regs with a cele- bration of bleary eyes and yawns. In spite of much excitement it was a fairly calm year - even Carol Doda caused a sensation. Spring came early our junior year, and our Stanford Linear Accelerator inched forward as latent talent turned out for Spring Sing. Woodside, Congress, and the AEC tangled wires. The RBR shuffled over to join the Civ Libe as construction of the new undergraduate libraly began. Viet N anyblood drivesijut Stanford into national headlines, as did the new llquor regs an our spring ASSU elections. Greek Week and Rush, every year a new cure-all policy. Many Stanford students showed their activism by helping organize the grape strike in Delano this year. I 77 7 I ' l h. l7, , Stanford Jazz Year brought Thelonious Monk, Ella Fitzgerald, Duke Elington, Louis Armstrong, and Ray Charles to campus along with noted jazz critics and ucademecians. ,-n Two new overseas campuses opened this year, and Beat Cal went to both England and Austria with Group I. Coed living Changed radically when Winter Quarter the hi-rise apartments opened. And the Axe never left. And then we were seniors. The decision that had lasted four years was coming quickly to an end. We began to realize that this year would be filled with many iilast timell things, and our awarness was sharpened to their presence. The campus became a bit more handsome and our friends a great deal closer. We lamented how little we had learned and how many opportunities we had passed by. Yet there can be no doubt that we had changed. The decision that had brought us together resulted in our scattering a hundred different directions. We will carry with us some common memories - the firehouse horn at noon, beer and pizza with the gang, an all night bull session, the Searsville head, or the quiet spring afternoons around Lake Lag. We will remember a few special pro- fessors and many challenging words. Perhaps we will fail to meet the challenges given here, or perhaps they were never heard, or given. We came here in a time of world tension, and we leave with those tensions even graver. Perhaps it is signiiicant that ' Abraham Heschel returned this year to ask once more liWho Is Manfrw In at least one sense we leave much as we arrived, lament- ing that it all happened so quickly - much too quickly. - Phil Starr .1 ane-mem-m- me'yv m. Ira Hall Senior Class President Senior Executive Committee 7' Marilyn Silvius Senior Class Vice-President SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - How One: Stan Cocks, Frank Morse, Phil Erro. Row Two: Cary Bogert, Bernadine Chuck, Ira Hall. Row Three: Marilyn Silvius, AI Hickok, Jim Anderson, Chick Sullivan, Erv Desmet, Ben Stolpa, Dave Notter. 114 N .x Er Auk ' - , , ' . , Anne Aberle Alfred Achebe N ancy Agnew John Allison Am ' ' . ' . . y Alpert Alice Amls Hlstory Chemlstry Statlstlcs Physical Science Biology F rench Rochester, N.Y. Onitsha, Nigeria Los Alamos, N.M. Seattle, Wash. Urbana, Ill. Murfreesboro, Ark. Richard Andermen David Anderson Jerry Anderson Jim Anderson Jim Anderson Richard Anderson History Elect. Engineering History English Elect. Engineering English Phoenix, Ariz Palm Springs Tucson, Ariz. Colo. Springs, Colo. Elmhurst, 111. Nashville, Tenn. Robert Anderson Stephen Anderson Harlan Andrews GeoErey Andron Gary Anttonen Donald Ami Math Economics Elect. Engineering Economics Geology Psychology Clearfleld, Utah Bellevue, Wash. Eugene, Ore. Santa Barbara Winchester, Ore. Nyssa, Ore. Dennis Arch Shunji Asari Linn Asper Douglas Atwood Frank Ault Paul Baastad History History Political Science Psychology Economics Gen. Engineering Reno, Nev. Culver City Juneau, Alaska Thomaston, Conn. Palm Desert Queensland, Austrl. 1 Jorge Barcardi William Badstubner Stephen Baier John Bailey Ronald Bailey Paul Baird Economics Economics History Economics History Political Science Devunshire Bay, LaHabra Denver, Colo. Orinda Sacramento Boise, Ida. Bermuda Steve Baird Connie Baker Simeon Baldwin III Eldon Ball, Jr. Ronald Ball Peter Bandurraga Biology Psychology Biology Biology Civil Engineering History Burbank Riverside Laguna beach Porterville Pacifica Arcadia Anne Bannister Dave Bardsley George Bardsley John Barksdale GCOETCY Barnard Gregory Barney HiStOIY Mech. Engineering Mech. Engineering Architecture Elect. Engmeermg Mech. Engmeermg Phoenix, Ariz. Palo Alto Palo Alto Denver, Colo. Mill Valley Kearney, Neb. James Baskin Jim Baxter Paul Baxter Thomas Bayard Pam Beach Steve Beach Economics History History French Drama History Placerville San Diego Gilroy Wilmington, Del. Bakersfield Evanston, Ill. 1 :2; ' '. , Michael Beard Michael Beattie Jeffrey Beck Mary Kay Becker Robert Beckman Mike Befeler English Architecture Indust. Engineering English Chem. Engineering Math San Jose BrookBeld, 111. Long Beach Clearwater, Wash. Lodi Honolulu, Haw. Ruth Behrendt Robextt Belknap John Bell Joseph Belloli George Bellows Thomas Bendon . 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Stanford University offers just that combination to one Who has a well- balanced preparation for higher education -- a good scholastic record together With interest and skill in sports? h Charles A. Taylor Director of Athletics Charles Taylor Director of Athletics Robert Young Assistant Athletic Director Don E. Liebendorfer Publicity Director Bixford K. Snyder Faculty Athletic Representative Department of Athletics Dave Blanchard Head Football Trainer Dr. F. L. Behling Team Physician 154 Grin and Bear it. Varsity Football xx xx: STANFORD YELL LEAD RS: A1 Osborne, Clark Van Nostrand, Head Yell Leader Francisco Newman, Tim McCarthy, Scott Casselman. STAN- FORD POM PON GIRLS: Laura Grant, Louisa Mchnald, Annabelle Evans, Janet Hardy, Ionell Friedkin. STANFORD FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF - Row One: Head Coach John Ralston, Assistant Coach Leon C. McLaughlin, Assistant Coach Dutch Fehring, Assistant Coach Dick Venneil. Row Two: Assistant Coach Mike White, Assistant Coach Bob Gambold, Assistant Coach Bill Walsh, Assistant Coach Rod Rust. 156 1965 Season Record: 6-3-1 STANFORD 26 SAN JOSE STATE 6 STANFORD 7 ............................ NAVY 7 STANFORD 17 ............ AIR FORCE 16 STANFORD 17 ................ OREGON 14 STANFORD 0 SO. CALIFORNIA l4 STANFORD 31 ........................ ARMY 14 STANFORD 8 ........ WASHINGTON 41 STANFORD 16 .................... TULANE 0 STANFORD l3 .................... U.C.L.A. 30 STANFORD 9 ............ CALIFORNIA 7 Coach John Ralston and 1965 football co-captain Ray Handley, left, and Gary Pettigrew, right. 1Due to the injury of co-captain Cary Pettigrew in the Navy game, Glenn Myers was chosen acting co-captain for the remainder of the seasonj STANFORD VARSITY - Row One: Dave Lewis, Jack Longinotti, Mgr. Greg Rodeno, Senior Mgr. Bob Robbins, Mike Hibler, John Wilbur, Terry DeSylvia. Row Two: Assistant Coach Mike White, Larry Volmert, Al Wilbum, Bill Thompson, Marty Brill, Tom Hazel- rigg, Jack Boot, Rich Derby, Bruce Kehrh', Bob Bath, Acting Co- Captain Glenn Myers, Head Coach John Ralston. Row Three: Assis6 tant Coach Leon McLaughlin, John Cuillory, Dale Rubin, Ron Miller, Craig Ritchey, Terry Ross, Monty Mohrman, Bob Turner, Bill Ostrander, Phil Humphreys, Delos Brown, Assistant Coach Dick Vermeil. Row Four: Assistant Coach Dutch Fehring, Assistant Coach Bill VVaIsh, Tim Sheehan, Mike Pavko, Don Renwick, Eric DeCooyer, Dave Nelson, Blaine Nye, Gene Moffett, Don Cook, Co-Captain Ray Handley, Assistant Coach Rod Rust. Row Five: Otis Smith, Brad Stark, Bob Amon, Dave Netto, Mike Connelly, Bill James, Bob Peter- son, Bill Ogle, Russ Goodman, Tom Ross, Assistant Coach Bob Gambold. Row Six: Eric Sutcliffe, Bill Miller, John Mason, Jon Huss, Tom Broadhead, Leon Hartvickson, Dennis Heffley, Jim Troppmann, Phil Schneider, John Read. Row Seven: Don Swartz, Co-Captain Gary Pettigrew, Fergus Flanagan, Rodger Clay, Bob Newberry, Bob Oar, Bob Bitner, Duncan Smith, Tom Elliot. Row Eight: Ron Kim- ball, Tim Abena, Bob Conrad, John Becknell, Andy Carrigan, Wilson Riles, Dennis Arch, Jim Mills, Bob Blunt. The Stanford varisty had their best season since Coach John Ralston took over. But Coach Ralston felt that the conference record was poor, even though the Indians defeated two strong service academies. Stanford opened the season With a 26-6 Win over the SAN JOSE STATE Spartans. After a scoreless first quarter, halfback Ray Handley scored from four yards out. T hen the complexion changed. After a 13-yard field goal by Terry DeSylvia and a Spartan touchdown, speedy safety Dale Rubin returned a San Jose punt for a 62-yard touchdown gallop. And, at halftime, the score was 19-6 Stanford. The Indianh outstanding defense, led by Mike Hibler, Glenn Myers, and Co-Captain Gary Pettigrew, held the . Spartans to a net 22 yards rushing during the Erst half. After a defensive third quarter, the Cards scored again late in the fourth quarter when Dave Lewis completed a 71-yard pass to Bob Blunt for a TD. The final score read Stanford 26, San Jose 6. The Press voted Back of the Game to Dave Lewis, and the Indians, outstanding defensive guard, Mike Hibler, was selected Lineman of the Game, having a total of 10 tackles. Said Coach Ralston after the game, cTIt was a good opening game . . . We were awfully inconsistent and spotty - yes, the quarterbacks too? Better get some new wings, Mr. Duck. Ondian safety Craig'Rjtn chey busts up another Trovato pass play in the Oregon gameJ A real Indian pow wow during the USC game. Terry DeSylvia converts a 19-yard field goal out of Connelly,s hold during the third quarter of the Oregon game. Indians Bob Rath, Glen Myers, and Bill Ogle smear a Navy halfback for a 4-yard loss. Linebacker Glen Myers was voted Lineman of the Game with a total of 16 tackles. , 1 . . 7 I In the NAVY game, Stanford showed promise even though injuries took a heavy toll. All-American candidate for defensive tackle and co-captain of the team Caly Pettigrew was injured in the first quarter and for the remainder of the season was out with torn knee ligaments. After intercepting a Lewis pass, N avy scored first late in the opening quarter. The Indians had a scoring opportunity late in the second period on the N avy 21. Quarterback Dave Lewis completed a pass to halfback Bob Blunt on the Navy 2. On the next play, Dave Lewis carried the pigskin into the end zone and fumbled. Late in the third quarter, the Cards started a drive from their own 17. Lewis passed to Blunt for 16 yards and a hrst down. He again passed to Blunt at the N avy one for 61 yards, which was followed by a one-yard plunge by Ray Handley over right guard for the score. The only other scoring opportunity came late in the fourth period when Stanford drove to the N avy 27 and failed to score, ending the game in a 7-7 tie. Halfback Bob Blunt, who set up the Indians, only score with a 61-yard pass reception, was voted Back of the Game. Lineman of the Game went to linebacker Glenn Myers who had a total of 16 tackles. 1Tnconsistency cost us the game. The game is a deep disappointment to me; I thought we,d win 1'th remarked Coach Ralston. Al Wilburn blocks an Oregon pass, while Bill Ostrander closes in fast. Dave Lewis takes a dip in the Big Game. Traveling next to Colorado, the Indians met the UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY at Falcon Stadium. The Cards, 6131: drive sputtered while Lewis was dropped for consecutive losses of four and 17 yards. Due to a slight case of Indian fever, the F alcons dominated the first half in a complete 16passitisf, Stanford was held to only 58 yards rushing in the half, and the F alcons scored a field goal and a TD to lead 9-0. Exploding in the second half, the Indians livequp to their potential. The Card defense tightened up as end Al Wilburn dropped Falcon QB Stein for an 11-yard loss in the first series of downs. The Cards, offense then started clicking. Halfback Bob Blunt rambled for 15 yards. Then Ray Handley knifed for another 15 yards. Lucky Lewis then fumbled for a 12-yard gain to the Air Force 24. A nine-yard plunge by Blunt set up the TD. The F alcons jumped back into the lead after Barns returned the kick-off 98 yards for an Air Force TD, making it 16-7, Air Force. Late in the third period the Indians started a chive from their own 9. Lewis ran 14 yards on a keeper, and Ray Handley collected another 8. During the hrst minutes of the fourth quarter, Lewis pitched out to Blunt, Who skirted 13 yards for a TD, narrowing the score to 16-14. The Falcons started to drive again, but the Cards, strong defense tightened, and stopped them at the Indian 18. Bill Ostrander then dropped the Falcon QB for an 11-yard loss, and the cadets missed a field goal attempt. Stanford started moving again late in the game. Lewis passed twice for 20 yards, Handley crashed for 9 more. Lewis connected on two more passes for 9 and 21 yards, hit Connelly at the Air Force 12. Terry DeSylVia kicked a Stanford field goal from the 19 to Win the game, 17-16. The Indians then rethrned home to host the OREGON Ducks. Stanforch outstanding defense dominated the entire first half. Bath, VVilbum, Ogle, Mohrman, Ritchey, Hibler, Myers et al held the Oregon offense to 9 yards rushing. The Ducks total halftime offense was only 42 yards. Suffering from acute Indian flu tfumbh'tis l , the Cards lost all four first half fumbles. Dale Rubin fumbled a punt on the Card 34 late in the second period to account for the Ducks halftime lead of 7-0. The second half was much brighter. Early in the third period, Oregon punted and the Indiansl speedy Dale Rubin returned the kick 48 yards to the Ducks, 12. Lewis passed to Nye on a tackle eligible play for a Stanford TD. After the kickoff, Bill Ogle recovered an Oregon fumble on the Duck 6, and DeSylVia kicked 21 held goal to make it 10-7 Stanford. Oregon scored again early in the fourth period after intercepting a DeSylvia pass. With 3:15 left in the game, the Cards started from their own 45, and 011 the fourth and 9 on a tackle eligible play, a Card TD with only 1:12 in the game. Ending the exciting contest, Oregon ahnost scored again, but Stanford safety Dave Nelson intercepted a pass in the end zone ending the game 17-14, Stanford. Moving south to Los Angeles, the Indians battled one of their most important foes. Any Rose Bowl hopes depended upon the defeat of USC. Before a crowd of 61,618, the Card defense played another great game, holding USC to a scoreless three quarters. The Indians had scoring opportunities twice in the hrst half from USCS 34 and 23, and failed to score. Stanfordls defense held USCls total halftime offense to 95 yards. In the third period, the Cards tough defense held USC to fourth and goal on the Indians, 2 yard line. Early in the fourth quarter, Stanford drove to USC,s 17, but failed a field goal attempt. 7:45 into the fourth period on the third and 7, USCs Mike Garret broke loose for 77 yards and the first TD of the game. The Trojans quickly scored again, intercepting a Lewis pass on the Stanford 25, and sweeping around light end for 25 yards and another TD. The final score was USC 14, Stanford 0. Said Coach Ralston after the game, 7We wanted to win this game more than anything we have ever done at Stanford. KS 21 hard defeat to take, for it was the key to our season. We were proud of our team effort and especially the game Dave Lewis gave us? Phil Humphreys dives for a Lewis pass in the Oregon game. Halfback Craig Ritchey tackles an Army end, while Glenn Myers steams in to help. WT ? .3? ,1 Fullback John Read flies high during the Oregon gan Another fumble, only this til e nobody has it, yet. Blaine Nye watches a Lewis fumble. Dave Lewis cuts upfield on a quarterback option. John Wilbur prepares to clear the path. Lewis rambled for 27 yards on this play in the Army game. ley knifes through the USC defense for 17 yards. 164 The Cards returned home to meet the cadets of ARMY. Army scored early in the game on a QB draw after Card punter Tim Abena had a bad snap and was smeared on the Card 25. The Indians scored late in the quarter on a 49-yard drive capped by a Handley score over left guard. In the second quarter, DeSylvia converted a 19-yard field goal and it was Stanford 10, Army 7. Later in the quarter, Dale Rubin intercepted a pass at the Card 34. Read then smashed to the Cadet 30 for 24 yards. After a double reverse tackle eligible pass from Lewis to N ye for 12 yards, Lewis carried 17 yards for a TD, and Stanford led 17-7. The Cards gained 242 yards in the first half and didn't fumble once. Army scored once in the second half, but the Indians bounced back with a 68-yard drive. Sophomore fullback Jack Root rambled for 17 and 10 yards. Root then punched through the middle to the Army 11, and Lewis passed to Connelly for the TD. The Cards scored again after Abena fumbled 0n the Army 10. Army QB Cook faded to pass and fum bled in the end zone where Marty Brill recovered for an Indian TD. Army coach Paul Dietzal said, nLewis and Read are really good football players-when you come right down to it, Stanford has a whole lot of good players? Coach Ralston praised Sophomore Jack Root. 7Root did a real good job for us; it was his first real shot at playing? The atmosphere was glum when Stanford invaded the Huskies at WASHINGTON. The Indians just couldn1t seem to get moving. Washington scored three times during the first half to make the score 20-0. Trying to make a comeback in the third quarter, Lewis fumbled on the Card 16 and the Huskies scored again, making it 27-0. Then a Lewis punt was blocked in the third period on the Indian 25, and the Huskies sparked by a 22-yard pass to score another TD, which brought the score to 34-0. Stanford seemed to be jinxed. Opening the fourth quarter, Ray Handley called for a fair catch and fumbled on the Cards 19, providing another Washington score. The Indians, only score resulted from 21 Husky fumble. Stanford drove 32 yards in 10 plays to make the final score 41-8. c1We just got off on the wrong foot and never played well? remarked Coach Ralston. Connelly braces for a tackle after catching a 22-yd. pass in the Ore- gon game. Dave Lewis runs an option in the USC game. Wilbum, Rubin and Myers stop Navy Quarterback Cartwright. .l'. M '54 m Larry Volmert tackles an Army Halfback. Sophomore Fullback Jack Root is tackled hard in the USC game. 3915 $1.me t h- at r' . F lying south after their winter disaster, the Indians shut out TULANE. DeSylvia kicked a 37-yard field goal in the first quarter. John Read sparked a drive after racing 17 yards to the Owls, 33. Lewis swept right for a 9 to the Owl 12 and Handley scored from the 9. The Indians tallied again, led by the passing and running Dave Lewis who led the Cards 81 yards for a TD and the last score of the game. The Cardinal defense, carrying revenge from the blizzard in Washington, smeared the Owl offense. Tulane was forced to punt 10 times and only gained a total of 25 yards rushing. Their total offense was 77 yards. 71 was very pleased with our defensive effort? Coach Ralston reHected. Stanfordk offense totaled 455 yards. The Cards returned home to meet UCLA. The red hot Bruins were not cooled off by the intermittent rain that fell, and whipped Stanford 30-13. On the third play of the game, UCLA intercepted a Lewis pass on the Cardst- 48. The Bruins drove to the Cards, 7 where they kicked a 25-yard field goal. Then UCLA quarterback Gary Beban threw a 58-yard pass to set up another UCLA touchdown. The Bruins scored again in the second quarter on a long Beban bomb from 88 yards, and a six-yard TD run. The Indians then propelled forward and tore hell down the field for 79 yards in 9 plays with a 9-yard TD run through the middle by John Read. After stopping UCLA on the Indian one, a Lewis pitchout was fumbled, and the Bruins scored again. Late in the third quarter Stanford scored on a 9-yard TD pass from Lewis to Conrad. But the Bruins couldn,t be stopped and scored again in the fourth period to make it 30-13, UCLA. The only bright spots for the Redskins were the running of John Read, 58 yards in 11 carries, and the passing of Dave Lewis, who hit on 11 of 20 aerials for 137 yards. INDIAN S WIN FIVE IN A ROW The INDIANS and the BEARS, a pair of up and down football teams, closed out the 1965 season With a 68th renewal of Big Game. An estimated 78,000 feverish fans were present. Not since the California Wonder Teams, 1919-1923, has either team managed to win as many as 5 consecutive games in this ivy-covered rivalry dating back to 1892. But the superb Stanford varsity proved its potential by winning their fifth in a row. The , Indians have won Big Game 30 times to Cars 28, and 10 of the classical contests have finished in ties. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. Both teams had sc'oring opportunities. Cal failed to score from the Stanford 28 when Stanfordk own Miller recovered a Hunt fumble. The Redskins drove 77 yards in 11 plays to the Cal one and Ray Handley fumbled a Lewis pitchout 0n the Cal four. During the first minutes of the third period, linebacker Glenn Myers recovered a Bear fumble 011 the Stanford 49 yard line. The Indians then drove 50 yards in 9 plays to the Cal one yard line, where Terry DeSylvia kicked a field goal out of Connellygs hold. The score at the end of the third quarter was Stanford 3, Cal 0. ' Next it was Cars turn. Driving 62 yards in six plays, the Bears scored a TD in the first minutes of the fourth quarter. After taking Cars kickoff to the Stanford 30, the Indians punched out 70 yards in 11 plays. Halfback Ray Handley darted up the middle far 11 yards and the Winning touchdown. With one minute and 23 seconds remaining, halfback Craig Ritchey ended all California hopes for another touchdown When he picked off a Bear pass at their 32 yard line. TcRight in the neck, the neck, the neck . . 7, Is it a bird, :1 plane? No , . . ifs a flying Bear. tPowerful Indian fullback John Read bulls around left end for five and a Erst down, 11Nutzie1' Phillips - behind himJ dragging his dirty brown golden Bear .. Cal Captain ' ii: 1 Papooses - 11Best Ever,, Stanforde freshman football team heralded one of the best seasons ever. The team com- bined a quick hitting offense that averaged 405 yards per game with a powerful defense that allowed only six touchdowns and 574 yards rushing. The Papooses gained 1,600 yards total offense. Coached by Dick Vermeil, the Papooses scored a total of 151 points to the opponents 41. In the USC opener, Stanford lost the pigskin six times 011 fumbles but still came out on top 24-13. The next week, San Jose State fell 50-0, and after that it was California by a 28415 count. Then came a Wild 49-13 win over the previously unbeaten UCLA F rosh. The key to the Papoose attack was quarterback Gene W ashington who netted 470 yards total offense. Washington, a Elle signal caller and Speedster, carried the ball 24 times for 214 yards and four touchdowns. Fullback Greg Boughton was the top rusher with 365 yards in 68 carries and four scores. Standouts in the offensive line were end George Buehler, who caught Eve passes for 112 yards and one touchdown. W ith such offensive stars as halfback Nate Kirtman and Bill Shoemaker, tackles Mal Snider and Dan F ulkerson, guards Bob Heffernan and Bob Shore and defensive linebackers John de la F orest and Ed Kraft, the Papooses promise to add strong talent to next yealgs varsity. STANFORD tFBOSH - Row One: Assistant Coach George Lynn, Mgr. Ken Ambrose, Dan Fulkerson, Rick Sapp, Jim Smith, Gene Washington, Bill Shoemaker, John de la F crest, Nate Kirtman, Mark Marquess, Assistant Coach Jake Loduto, Assistant Coach Joe Neal. Row Two: Assistant Coach Flip Wagner, Head Coach Dick Vermeil, Larry Crispell, Randy Squires, Jack Hodges, Rick Sturm, Larry Larson, Ed Kraft, Terry Crenshaw, Bob Shore, George Crooks. Row Three: Jim Hamilton, Malcolm Snider, Mike Heming, Bill Ryan, 1w kwv m It :V '. ' if : ' . 7' . ,v a e .. ' kg 5'- g n 1, .1 s 7- 1w . 4 9n '20:: u ' - 1 N- - , ,, .t . . i ' In . . T e . 7,. L , ,' , . 1! v'. ,9 . s I . v K H 4 C ti pl ; . K I 1 . '5 . I ' w v x 1 u , 54H a A 1 .1 I W 3 , t I .' a A ' Speedy halfback Nate Kirtman breaks through left end for 16 yards. Nate averaged 8.5 yards a carry, and was the Papooses, second lead- ing rusher with 300 yards. F reshman 1965 Season Record: 4-0-0 STANFORD FROSH 24 ...... SO. CALIF. FROSH 13 STANFORD FROSH 50 SAN JOSE ST. FROSHIO STANFORD FROSH 28 ................ CALIF. FROSH 15 STANFORD FROSH 49 ............................ U.C.L.A. 13 Phil Messer, Jim Tumage, Joel McDonough, Stu Kellner, Torn VVeingartner, Assistant Coach Braden Beck. Row Four: Doug Hansen, John F orbis, Greg Cramblit, Frank Armstrong, Jack Neff, Tom Hahn, Ted Boutacoff, Tom Giallonardo, Jerry Dover, Row Five: Greg Broughton, Greg Kowal, Greg Beale, Gib Gilmore, Mike Crawford, Roger Leinert, Phil Riles, Dave Jones. Row Six: Bob Heffeman, Bob Kellog, George Buehler, Tom Beck, Ron Baker, John Freal, Mike Williams, Bruce Cass, Bill Nicholson. ; 9., e 9 s ' t ., . ,H , l 1: It's :1 mad scramble :15 Howard Hassen and the Dons' Joe Ellis fight for control. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Row One: T0111 Nisbet, Skip Hutchison, Mike P11161'sle1, Bob Zander, Rod Young, Cary Petersmeyer. Row Two:Senio11Mar1ager Bill Hayes Karl VVustrack, Bill Farley Randy La11son,Co Captain Ray Bob Bedell goes high to score two in the San Jose State game. Kosanke, Co-Captain Bob Bedell. Row Three: Head Coach Howie Dallmar, Jim Bringham, Jack Gilbert, Rich Baker, Howard Hassen, Brock Cowdy, Freshman and Assistant Coach Bill Turner, Arthur Harris. 155 one of the high points of the sea- son, as co-captain Bob Bedell jump with UCLAis' Edgar Lacey and Fred- die Com. Prince Lightfoot shows his true Indian spirit as he leads the Redskins in a war dance. Co-captain Bob Bedell lays one in over the back of Oregozfs Nick Jones. The Varsity Basketball team placed third in the AAVV U Conference with a record of 8 wins and 6 losses. The overall season record was 13 wins and 12 losses. Coach Howie Dallmar said the following about the season. iiIt was a frustrating season. We had some great games and then we had some very poor games. We were what you might call erratic. And the lack of consistency hurt tremendously. Some of the high spots of the season were the wins against UCLA and USF, and winning 3 out of 4 on the road in Los Angeles. Bedell and Kosanke had a great year and the loss of eight Seniors will hurt us in the experience department for next year. On the starting squad only two guards will be back next year. Another of our biggest problems for next year is size. But I hear we have some great upcoming freshman shooters? The Tribe wound up a somewhat disappoint- ing season with the 88-73 loss to California. And this was the lowest Stanford finish in Conference competition in four years. A quick review of the season showed the Indians rising to great heights and then falling. Perhaps the biggest wins were over USF, 81-78 in overtime, and UCLA, 74-69 before a regional television audience, halting a 36 game Bruin Conference win streak. Sophomore guard Cary Petersmeyer goes up for two on a lay up in the USF game. Gary Petersmeyer exhibits speed and agility as he cuts sharply around Ray Kosankets screen on OSU,S Whelan. UCLA center Mike Lynn and Stanfordk: Ray Kosanke stretch for the jump at the beginning of the end for, UCLA. The Indians finally broke UCLAKs long Win streak. Art Harris gets a lofty ride atop the pavilion pandemonium after the Indianst defeat over UCLA, stopping the Bruins 35 game win streak. The season,s 10w points were in a 94-54 loss to Arizona, the worst margin of defeat ever by a Dallmar-coached Stanford squad. As he moves into his 13th year as Head Coach, Howie is faced with replacing 3-year lettermen Bob Bedell, and Ray Ko- sanke, and six other members of the traveling team. Bedell was the top rebounder and fourth best among Stanford all-time scorers. Bob picked up 421 points to post a 16.8 average during the season. The 6911 Kosanke, a 2-year starter at center, will be another tough one to replace. Bay was third best scorer over the past two seasons. This year he hit for 351 points and a 14.0 average. Bay was the number one rebounder as a junior, and was second in rebounds this year. Other seniors that must be replaced are F orward Jack Gilbert, Guard Rod Young, Guard Mike Preisler, Guard Skip Hutchison, F orward Karl Wustrack, and Center Bill Farley. The top name returnng is sophomore sensation Art Harris who was awarded first team All-Coast honors. Art tallied 401 points to become the third sopho- more in Stanford basketball to hit 400 points in his first Varsity season. Co-captain Ray Kosanke sinks two while USPS Ellis and Meuller watch attentively. The Indians went on to win 81-78. Indian forward and co-captain Bob Bedell takes a jump shot over CaYs Perkins, Vortman and Ashcraft while Jack Gilbert covers for the possible rebound. Stanford won 63-59. V '17 7 v 9.0,.1'2? I; Head Coach iiHowie Dallmar and Asst. Coach Bill Turner gasp their instantaneous strategies toward the end of the UCLA game. Stanford Sophomore Art Harris goes high over OSU'S Eaton to score two. Even though this was his iirst varsity season, Art scored 401 points and was nominated to First Team All- Coast honors. Art Harris scoots around USCS Alleman and Westfall heading for Stanfordis inbounds picket line of Rich Baker, Bob Bedell and Jack Gilbert. Stanford smashed the Trojans 73-64. Two other starters will be back in the person of Guard Gary Petersmeyer and Forward Howard Hassan. Other varsity returnees are Rich Baker, Jim Brigham, T'om N isbet, and Brock Gowdy. Despite turning in a winning season mark, Stanford was outscored by its opponents during the season. 1759 points were tallied against the Indians. But offen- sively, the 1757 total points was the second best ever by one of Dallmafs squads. Only in 1955, Howie,s first year, did Stanford tally more points, 1769. Sophomore guard Art Harris dribbles past Oregon forward Mike Barnett Ray eases in two . while Art stuffs two more. '19 Ray Kosanke sets up a screen. Stanford won the game 81-64. 1931 1A 11 1 F rom the outstanding Freshman Team will 1 come three performers who could fit into 1 the Varsity plans immediately. They are D011 Griih'n, Mal McElwain, and the most im- proved forward Pete Hamm. Grifhn, a good leaper, hit 15 points per game, and McElwain ended the season as the number one re- bounder with an average of 12 per game. Another one to keep an eye on is Pete Hamm, who blossomed late in the season and had 28 points and 15 rebounds in the 104-84 rout with the Cal F reshman Team. Varsity Team Record STANFORD 76 - SANTA CLARA 73 STANFORD 81 - U. OF SAN FRANCISCO 78 STANFORD 57 - SAN JOSE STATE 58 STANFORD 65 - KANSAS STATE 73 STANFORD 67 - NEBRASKA 71 STANFORD 91 - LOUISIANA STATE 69 STANFORD 88 - WASHINGTON STATE 77 STANFORD 93 - UTAH STATE 79 STANFORD 46 - OREGON STATE 62 STANFORD 83 - WASHINGTON 78 STANFORD 58 - WASHINGTON STATE 61 STANFORD 73 - SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA f STANFORD 74 - U.C.L.A. 69 STANFORD 54 - ARIZONA 94 STANFORD 71 - ARIZONA STATE 82 STANFORD 81 - OREGON 64 STANFORD 54 - OREGON STATE 56 STANFORD 57 - OREGON 66 STANFORD 57 - OREGON STATE 63 STANFORD 75 - WASHINGTON 73 STANFORD 80 - WASHINGTON STATE 61 STANFORD 82 - SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA STANFORD 58 - U.C.L.A. 70 STANFORD 63 - U C BERKELEY 59 STANFORD 73 - U C BERKELEY 88 Frosh co-captain Don Critlin, the team,s leading scorer, sinks a 15-foot jumper in the Menlo game. F rosh Basketball The F reshman Basketball Team had the best season,s record in 13 years. Though not extremely tall, they were expert shooters. They lost only two games, and won 15. They lost to the Medical Center by 8, and to the USC Frosh by 3. They later beat SC by 20 points. Spurred by the outstanding leadership of co- captain Mal McElwain, who was also the team,s leading rebounder, the freshmen brought promise of things to come for varsity basketball. Co-Captain D011 Griffin was the teamk leading scorer. Coach Bill Turner commented that, llEven though we only averaged between 6? and 643?, we had the best freshman basketball team Ilve seen. They are fast and have lots of hustle. They are also very good shooters.n Frosh co-captain, center, and leading rebounder, Mal Mc- Elwain goes high over Menlo College defenders for two. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - Row One: Bill Halligan, Doug Howard, Charles Evans, Dave Druliner, Greg Williams. Row Two: Coecaptain, Don Griffin, Ed Martin, Ralph Morgan, Co-captain Mal McElwain, Doug Swartson, Bill Closs. Row Three: Assis- tant Coach Tom Petersmeyer, Pete Hamn, Mernoy Harrison, Bob Mallek, Coach Bill Turner. Not Pictured: Scott Sonne, Tim Butler. Varsity Golf Coach Finger commented that ttthe golf team should be in the top ten in the U. S. The material is there, but in Winter and Autumn Quarters they had to study hard. Now they have more time and they should improve quickly? In the AAWU Conference the Indians are rated 2nd, and they look for- ward to a good season. The camera shook from the blast of this Anderson drive off the lst tee for 330 yards. Well, here it is Spring again, and here we are digging grubs. Pictured are Coach Bud Finger, Greg Pitzer, Loy Martin, Rich Harris, Terry Curran; and Leith Anderson. y VarSity Captain Loy Martin Greg Picard demonstrates excellent form John Bottomley directs the practices chipping. from the lst tee. way to the woods. Leith Anderson sails a three iron on Stanfordts 5th hole. ttThattll teach you not to slice, says Adelmaxfs shoe to Pitzerts dri , 1-? VCI'. VARSITY GOLF TEAM - Row One: Greg Picard, Iay Friedrichs, Jim Stark, Coach Bud Finger. Row Two: Bob Bouchier, Walt Driver, John Bottomley, Captain Loy Martin, Terry Curran, Leith Anderson, Rich Ham's. 'uQ. t, L' -' F; N k FRESHMAN GOLF TEAM - Row One: George Bevan, Captain Greg Pitzer, Sandy Adelman. Row Two: Coach Bud Finger, Manager Bob Lawhon, Joe Con- nolly, Van Salmans, Bob Riddell. Sandy Adelman shows Frosh Captain Greg Pitzer proper care of his driver. Freshman Golf Coach F inger rated the F reshman team has one that shouldnT lose any matches? Sandy Adelman is very good on short courses, and Capt. Greg Pitzer, Bob Riddell, George Bevan, and Joe Connolly make one of the best teams in the country. 177 178 Rugby ttThis was a tbuilding, year for the rugby team? said Coach Kmetovic. ttIt was one of the lower seasons with the loss of experi- enced backs such as Blunt, Ladato, Ragsdale, and Tarpack. XVith Weaver and Ragsdale in Business School next year, we should have a good season. We had an outstanding serum with Nye, Vahgn, N ewberry and Patitucci. Rugby is unusual at Stanford because every- one who goes to school here is eligible to play? i,- u M Indian captain and leading scorer Mike Grace kicks a three-point conversion during Stan- fordts 41-0 rout over Santa Clara. --. V . w, .- , mt- Vt The powerful Indian scrum proceeds to heel the ball out for the backs during the USC game. Gene Moffett passes oft to Eric Sutcliffe as the Indians passing rush moves swiftly down the field against SC. 5...; y;. Bob Bulike goes high to grab a pass out as Frank . Blaine Nye muscles his way up to get an Indian Patltucm, Erlc deCooyer, et a1, watch. 1115 half time stroll. pass out during Stanforch 14-0 win over USC. Varsity Team Record STANFORD 41 SANTA CLARA 0 STANFORD 8 STANFORD l7 PEACOCK CAP 17 STANFORD 14 STANFORD 6 PENINSULA BAMBLEBS 16 STANFORD 9 STANFORD 11 OLYMPIC CLUB 5 STANFORD 0 STANFORD 38 SACRAMENTO STATE 0 RUGBY TEAM - Row One: Chip Greening, Bob Burke, Craig Findley, Grover Stone, Paul Ieremiassen, Jim Brown, Tim Wilson, Joe Neal, B'ob Newbery, Tom Fodmann, Bruce Kelly F orde, Jack VViIlis. Bow F ive: Mike Willard, Coach Kehrli. Row Two: Leon Hartvickson, Paul Bush, A1 Wil- Pete Kmetovic, Greg Howell, Eric Sutcliffe. Not Pictured: liams, Dave Pugh, Kurt Martin, Gene MoHett. Row Three: Tim Abena, Eric Brandin, John Kidde, Blaine Nye, Monty Dave MacQuein, Eric Carlson, Bob Nimino, John Taylor, Orr, Bill Ostrander, Andy Ovenstone, Andy Wald, Mike Bill Winne, Hank Hoxie. Row F our: Captain Mike Grace, Williams, Tom Willson, Mac Wylie, Eric de Cooyer, Frank Patitucci, Randy Vahan, Dave Evans. Gymnastics Coach John Gilmore explained that the gymnastics team had a very tough schedule and only four men were able to compete. Thus, they werenbc able to win any dual meets. Originally, he had planned on 11 varsity members. Said Coach Gilmore, ttThe Frosh Team had more personnel than the Varsity Team. But with a new recruiting program, and the return of John Rinderknecht from Stanford in Austria, and the services of out- standing freshmen Jim Snyder and Jim Petersen, the Varsity promises to be much stronger next year. Captain Bob Cook pro- vided the Varsity with its only main stay by participating in six diHerent events, during each meet? Coach John Gilmore and his team watch while one .of their members perfonns. A150 seated in the front row are Captain Bob Cook, F rosh captam Jlm Petersen, Bob Smlth, B111 Flsher, and Jon Marks. ' ' t ' ' Freshman Captain Jim Petersen is caught VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM - Manager Ray Russell, Captam Bob Cook, mideair on his dismount from the H-bar. Bill Fisher, Bob Smith, Pete Gibson, Coach John Gilmore. Captain Bob Cook demonstrates excellent form in a very difficult iron cross on the rings. The rings were his specialty. Stanford captain and all-around man Bob Cook performs on the rings. He carried a heavy responsibility during the season and was the mainstay of the Indians' gymnastic team averaging six events every meet. Bob Smith shows his specialty on the long horse while coach John Gilmore watches and tries some vicarious coaching. Bill Fisher is caught in the middle of his vault over the long horse. F RESHMAN TEAM - Captain Jim Petersen, Jon Marks. Mike Muir, Harry Miller, Jim Snyder. Not Pictured: Brad Pearson, Bob Cochrane. Varsity Baseball 1 iii ,, m wig Q 2 Lohn Mason delivers one of his fast alls to start the Santa Clara game. Jim Hibbs is catching. Dave Heil, Terry Docken, Bill Holt, Bruce Lytle, John Cuillory, Jim . Blaschke, Mike Schomaker, Greg Taylor, Steve Hovley, Ron Coach Ed Allen, Assistant Coach Bill Alhouse. Not.P1c- Yett, Ralph Tisdale. Row Two: Coach Dutch Febring, Man- tured: Co-captain Jim Hibbs, Mike Connelly, Daro Quiring, ager Dave Brewer, Jeff Rohlfing, Larry Heath, Chris Mar- Jolhn Mason, Hi Lewis, Bill Boles, Frank Duffy, Frank K inger. Coach iiDutch,, Fehring stated that the Stanford Baseball team is hone of the finest Stanford teams in many years - based on the development of John Mason as a top flight pitcher and Terry Docken as having another great year. Frank DuEy is the best short stop since Stanfordk All-American W arren Goodrich. The absence of Bill Boles hurts a little, but with the added strength of co-captains Jim Hibbs and Pete Middlekauff, as well as Ron Yett, Steve Hovley, and others, we have an excellent team? The Indians team record at the middle of the season tallied 13 wins, 7 loses, and 1 tie. Larry Heath led in the batting department with .375, followed closely by Steve Hovley L365L and Frank Duffy t .309 y John Mason led in the pitching with a 1.13 ERA, and 50 strike outs. Center fielder Steve Hovley beats out a bunt in the Santa Clara game. Hovley steals second safely in the Santa Clara game. 'V- l p 7 . 9v; ' i ii tl: The Big Three ponder the situation. Left to right: Assistant Coach Bill Alhouse, Head Coach ttDutchtt Fehring, Pitching Coach Ed Allen. Traveling south to the San Diego Marine Tourna- ment the Tribe won three, With Wins over UCSB, USC, and Santa Clara. And with half of the season over John Mason,s CIBA record was 1.44 ERA and 23 strike outs. The freshmen promise td add much to next yeafs team with many good hitters and a pitching staff of nine. Middlekauf is tough defending the first base line against the Phillies, rookie league team We won 7-1. And Kauf was off to another good year. Outstanding varsity shortstop F rank Duffy Varsity starting pitcher John Mason unleashes his snags one in the Phillies game. famous fast ball in the Santa Clara game. Freshman Baseball F reshman- baseball had fifteen wins and one loss at the half way mark of the season, with an 8 and 0 league standing. ttThis is the best freshman baseball team in the history of the school. It was outstanding hitting, pitching, and defense? said Coach Ray Young. The team batting average was .312 in the league and the teanfs ERA was 0.91. Outstanding start- ing pitchers include Don Rose tS-U and 0.81 ERA, Sandy Vance t 5-0L and Rod Poteete tZ-Ot. In the batting department, the frosh top five were Jack Hodges L417 t , Russ Tweet t.361 L Chuck Hoffmeister x L349L Bob Boone L340L and Mark Marr- .1 wt A quess LBQSL The highlight of the season ' came when the frosh travelled to Southern Who said we werentt red-hots? tMark Marquess, Dennis King, Tony Kalas, Ron California for six days and ended up with Shotts, Chuck Hoffmeister, Bob Parker, Mike Bush, and Pete Hamm . . . When fi 7- d t- you,re out of Busch, drink Hamnfsj V6 VK Ins an one le- FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM - Row One: Jim Massey, Bob Edie, Tony Kalas, Bob Parker, Mark Marquess, Mike Ammirato, Russ Tweet, Chuck Hoffmeister. Row Two: Pete Hamm, Mike Bush, Lou VVolcher, Ron Shotts, Dennis King, Greg Buck, Sandy Vance. Row Three: Coach Tom Dunton, Bob Gallagher, Don Rose, Scott Sonne, Tom Krause, Rod Poteete, Bob Boone, Jack Hodges, Coach Ray Young. Not pictured: Bob Kellogg, Phil Carlson, Ray F irst baseman Bob Gallagher Gurczynski. smashes another one. ' , ' ' Wrestling The varsity wrestling team ended the season with six wins, five losses, and one tie, as well as winning the San Francisco State Invitational Tournament. In the Northern California meet, Stanford placed third. Co-Captain Davison placed first in the Nor- CaYs. Outstanding lettermen include John HaZelton twho scored 28 points to his oppo- nents, 12L Steve Schaum twho placed first in the N orCalis i , F rank Pratt, twho scored 32 points to his opponents, 13 i , and Rick Lindsley twho scored 36 points to his oppo- nents, 13J The freshmen had an outstanding season with six wins and one loss. Len Borchers was champion at 154 pounds at the Pacific Championships and the AAU Far Western Championships and was named outstanding wrestler at F ar Westerns. A 1'; g: V 3:71.. . Rick Lindsley plays ring-qround-the-Cal Poly. Frank Pratt pins his Cal Poly opponent for a big Stanford win. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - Row One: Bill Vogelpohl, Marsh Ott, ' - . Torn Rajala, Steve Boyan, John Hazelton. Bow Two: Coach Bill Leland, FRESI'JISMAIE WRgSELqu tTEfL'hockgogaggif. hail?! $2i$2:, Frank Pratt, Bud Hollingbery, Co-Captain Mike Davison, Rick Lindsley, EEK T5211 1?:le T $3, C; girfeian d Brian Smith, Tom Belkna : E43325? ?:iieclighfgggenNOt pictured: Co-Captain Steve Schaum, Doug - ' Mike Jacoyb. Not pictured: Roy Milwi . Boxing The Stanford boxers had impressiVe individual records during this, Coach Ray Lunnyis nineteenth year. iiIt was the best team since 1960, when Stanford won the conference. The record does not indicate this because we had to forfeit three or four weight divisions each match? said Coach Lunny. The team lost four matches and won one, but the individual iighters won most of their matches. At 172 pounds Torn Jenks won the California Collegiate Boxing Conference Championship, reversing his only conference match defeat. Jenks is a hard puncher and very quick with his hands. Dan Cabrera and Jim Marlar, along with Captain George Bellows, defeated their 156 pound opponents with excellent skill and power. Dennis Hansen and John Price t 165 poundsi each won 757: of their matches. Heavyweights Eric de Gooyer and Dave Oswald, both weighing in the 230s, thrilled the crowds with unusual speed for heavies, especially for their first year. , John Price 065 poundsi grimaces as Calis Jim Moore connects with a left jab. BOXING TEAM - Row One: Dave Hibbits, Captain George Bellows, Manager Boyd DeLarios, Coach Ray Lunny. Row Two: Dave Oswald, Eric de Gooyer, Dan Cabrera, Tom Jenks, John Price. Not pictured: Jim Marlar, Bill Thomas, Dennis Hansen. Dennis Hansen connects with a hard right Tom Jenks and Cal's Dave to the chin of Calis Greg Monohan. Hansen Newhouse exchange rights. won the decision. Jim Marlar connects with a left cross to Calis Captain George BBIIOWS blocks a 16ft John Harder. Marlar won the decision. Jab from Cal 3 Dle Wembrandt. Jim Laney Hashes to a 52 second final leg of the butterfly relay in the Stanford relays. If YOU dontt want to do a locomotive 11p to Dan Freeman executes precision t'Ah gee, Coach. Do we ,, 10 and back, the showers are that WW5, say from the three meter board. have to go another 800? Coach Jim Caughran, kiddingly? Speedy Bob Momsen grabs a breath in the breast stroke 200 Captain Bill Schubach strokes his way to another 54 second 100 Back. Varsity Swimming im Gaughrants mermen had a reat season. Counting on support mm the freshman team, Stanford swim- ning should be number one in the nation lext year. The Indians came in 3rd in the ' AWU meet, and then took an eight man eam t0 the NCAA meet to run off with 6th place overall in the US. Mike Wall placed '1'd in the 1650, and 5th in the 500 yard reestyle. Bob Momsen placed 2nd in the 00 Breaststroke finals. Other noteworthy per- ormances were Bob Meyerts t5th in the 50 L aptain Bill Schubachk t8th in the 200 Backt, nd Mike Wallts anchor leg of 1:452 in the .00 Free Relay to help Stanford place 3rd. tanfordts 400 F ree Relay tMeyer, Wall, aney, and Parmelw placed 5th, and the 00 Medley Relay tSchubach, Momsen, aney, and Parmelyt placed 6th. Jim Laney ent a 51.21eg for the 100 Butteriiy, a tanford record, and diver Dan reeman also placed. Stanford Olympic swimmer Mike Wall takes on UCSB,S Both in the 500 freestyle. 7w 5.. Laney and Burback hit the wall at the end of their breast stroke leg in the 200 individual medley in the Cal meet. Charlie Burbach takes off as Chip Walklet hits the wall on the 300 yard breast strok ela t the Stanford relays. e r y m Varsity Season Record STANFORD 67 - OREGON STATE 28 STANFORD 65 - OREGON 30 STANFORD 68 - WSU 27 STANFORD 59 - S.C.S.C. 35 STANFORD 73 - WASHINGTON 22 STANFORD 65 - SJS 30 STANFORD 68 - UCSB 27 STANFORD 44 - UCLA 51 STANFORD 42 - USC 53 7111 the UCLA meet all eleven events were new meet records.7 a 7? 4yT-n; , . VARSITY svglMMIgIE-l LTAEAM E Row OnechillfreemEn, Bli'll Keyed ,lglraig h . . Brown, Jim rops, i eyer. ow Two: oac Jim aug ran, ar arm- quist, Mike Green, Charlie Burbach, Chip Walklet. Fres man SWImmmg ely, Bill Derrig, Ken Ber? Not Pictured: Captain Bil Schubach, Jim Laney, Bob Momsen, Don Shanley, Mike Wall, Doug Miller, Bill Manoogian, Gary Sheerer. S tan for d freshmen le d by Olympians Dick , FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM - Row One: Bob Hart, Mor an Manning, Tom - - Jamison, Luis Nicalao. Row Two: JeE Hammett, Dick Roth, Bil Kee, Paul Meyer. ROth and LUIS Nlcalao, had an undefeated Row Three: Coach Jim Caughran, Pete Siebert, Frosh Coach Jim Smith. Not season. In the course of the year the fresh- men broke Eve NCAA freshmen records. Their freestyle relay of Nicalao 748.67, Siebert 749.47, Meyer 748.67, and Roth 748.47 set a new NCAA freshmen record of 3: 15.0 in the 400 freestyle relay. Dick Roth set a NCAA freshmen record of 2:00.0 for the 200 individual medley. Other records were Nicalao in the 200 and 100 butterfly, and the freshmen medley relay. The frosh soundly defeated all of their dual meet competitors and took a nine man team to the National AAU Indoor Champion- ships and placed third in the United States, 10 points behind Yale,s varsity. pictured: Henkel, Ferrari, Brown, Oberman, Collins, Falus, Bruwer, Duxburg. F reshman medley relay record holders Pete Siebert, Dick Roth, Luis Nicalao, and Paul Meyer during a work out. World record holder and O F, ,. ,4?- -. lympic swimmer Luis Nicalao shows his best stroke, the butterfly. Varsity Track Led by Captain Bob Stoecker, sprinters Larry Questad and Jim Ward, hurdler and jumper Bud Walsh, pole vaulter Jim Eshelman, and distance man Dave Deubner, Coach Payton Jordanis 1966 Track team won its first three meets, handily beating Fresno State, San Jose, and Oregon State, while taking second to San Jose in the Stanford Relays and second to UCLA in the Santa Barbara Easter Relays. Ranked third nationally in pre-season polls, the Indians should be a strong threat in the NCAA championships, hindered only by lack of depth in a few events. The team is characterized by the spirit it showed in the San Jose dual meet in avenging its previous loss to the Spartans by twenty points. In this meet the star performers did well, but the victory margin was run up by the lesser known men who got the seconds and thirds, such as sprinters Roger Cox and Donn F orbes, distance men Bruce Johnson and Randy Hyvonen, weight men Chuck Smart and Tyler Wilkins, and middle distance men Glenn Havskjold, Terry F redrickson, Dell Martin, Mike Hughes, and Jack O,Brien. It is in the performance of these men that the true character of the team is found. Easily clearing 15i6't in the San Jose meet, Jim Eshelman shows the form which earned him last yearis AAWU championship and the nationis best college mark of 16034 . Jim vaulted 16' 434 in the UCLA meet to set another Stanford record. W-T Captain Bob Stoecker shows his N CAA championship form as he wins his favorite event against San Jose. George Porter, the Indians best javelin man at 230'11 , shows why as he sends this throw away at a perfect 450. Craig Vaughn demonstrates his form as the Tribehs premier long jumper. Dave Deubner makes it two by winning the two mile after having won the mile earlier in the San Jose meet. Bruce Johnson turned in an outstanding performance in taking second. He improved his best two mile time by some thirty seconds. -. gummy ...y - . - h VARSITY TRACK TEAM - Row One: Jim Eshelma'n, Dick Markley, Donn Forbes, Chuck Smith, Dell Martin, Bruce Johnson, Glenn Havskjold, Russ Taplin, Jack OhBrien, Craig Vaughn, Bob Kelly, Jim Ward. Row Two: Alex Whittle, Don Slaughter, Bill Fyall, Randy Hyvonen, Ian Arnold, Larry Questad, Andy Sears, Jim Letterer, Al't Miller, Tyler Wilkins, George Porter, Doug Jones 011ng. Row Three: Coach Jerry Barland, Dave Deubner, Chuck Smart, Mickey Wool, Bud Walsh, Capt. Bob Stoecker, Roger Cox, Terry Fredrickson, John Williamson, Grad Means, Dick Warwick, Coach Payton Jordan. Not Pictured: Mike Jacobs, Steve Suomi, Chuc ' Schembra, Henrik Lund, Mike Hughes, Steve Coy, Carter Newton. Terry Fredrickson hands to anchorman Jim Ward as the mile relay team avenges its earlier loss to San Jose. Coach Jordan congratulates 440 relay men Jim Ward and Larry Questad 'Ifter their Victory over San Jose. whnnmrA Sprint star Larry Questad is obviously happy as he ; urgm ' HWHV HM um h uquNj ;:; : ? 3 x 31H; u egkgw a . mm m M Mr, anchors the 440 relay team to a meet record of 40.5 seconds and beats San Jose's Tommy Smith to boot. Showing perfect form on the high hurdles, Iron Man Bud Walsh leads teammate Ty Wilkins over the second hurdle in the Stanford Relays. Walsh tied the meet record of 14.6 seconds, Frosh co-captain Tom Kommers leads teammate Terry Barnett over the high hurdles to win in 15.0 seconds. Freshman Track The 1966 Frosh Track team is one of the strongest F rosh teams ever. V irtually unop- posed in their hrst five meets, they breezed through, Winning all five by wide margins. The team leaders are co-captains Tom Kommers and Pat Morrison, highjumper Peter Boyce, distance man Mike Ryan, and pole vaulter Mike Lemmons. Kommers is regarded by many as being Stanfordk best hurdles prospect in years with times of 14.3 and 19.8 in high school. Londoner Morrison has run 9.6 in the 100 and was the European high school champion in the 220 at 21.1. Peter Boyce, an Australian import, has already set a new Stanford record of 6'10?! in the high jump and is expected to go higher. Lemmons vaulted 14,35? in high school and is expected to follow in the footsteps of Eshelman and Smith. Besides these leaders, the team is characterized by good depth and should greatly help the varsity in coming years. Mike Donley hands to Dave Jones in the mlle relay against San Jose. Peter Boyce, Stanfordts Australian import, is shown here as he clears 6 1034 to set a new Stanford frosh and university record against the San Jose Frosh. Britisher Pat Morrison leads teammates Dave Leedy Gem and Bob Bacon across the line in the 220. Pat was co-captain and 'tsprints standout of this year's frosh team. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM - Row One: Bruce Sramek, Dave Leedy, Bob Anchondo, Allen Sanford, Brook Thomas, Bob Smith, Mike Ryan, Bob Beukers. Row Two: Qo- captain Pat Morrison, Rick Sturm, Bob Bacon, Dave Jones, Dick Douglass, Mlke Lybrand, Terry Barnett, Larry Lawson, Mike Lemons, Kearney Buskirk. Row Three: Lance Martin, Peter Boyce, Bill Halli an, Bob Feduniak, Scott Smith, Steve Brayton, Co-captain Tom Kommers, Dan Woo ruff, Greg Williams, Mike Donley, Coach Jerry Barland. Not Pictured: Brad Price, Tim Duffy. Mike Ryan, the outstanding frosh harrier, wins the mile against San Jose. e r. , 1 V ' R..; V t r U 1' ' 1 E. ,1 w VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Row One: Glenn Havskjold, Mike Jacobs, Bob Kelly, Jack O,Brien. Row Two: Bruce Johnson, Alex Whittle, Jim Letterer, Dave Deubner, Coach Jerry Barland. nu . 1- . A e EREIScHTIhIAN GIRAQlcssgopNT$Y TESAM 1:- Row One: Bob Anchondo, AI Sanford, r00 omas, 1 e on ey, ruce rawe '. Row T : B d P ' , M' Beukers, Dick Douglas, Coach Barland. wo ra nee Ike Ryan, BOb Cross Country Coach Jerry Bal'land1s Cross Country team had 2a building year? Their won-loss record was not very good, but the individual per- formance were very good. The Indians took second place in the Northern California Invitational Six-mile meet at San Jose. Turning in outstanding races were freshman Mike Ryan and sophomore Alex Whittle. Ryan and Whittle took the first two places in the overall meet in times of 30:49.8 and 31: 14.6. Against UCLA and USC Alex Whittle bettered the old course record in 16:22, finishing third. Coach Barland also lauded the performances of junior Randy Hyvonen, and was pleased with the work of veterans Dave Deubner and Marty Hill. Varsity Team Record tLowest Score Win51 SACRAMENTO INVITATIONAL - STANFORD FIFTH ' STANFORD 29 - USC 26 STANFORD 47 - USC 44 STANFORD 33 - UCLA 22 STANFORD 43 - SAN JOSE STATE 20' STANFORD 15 - S. C. YOUTH VILLAGE 47 STANFORD 35 - SAN JOSE STATE 24 STANFORD 30 - CAL 27 A 196 Lacrosse Unearned spendings, a missing coach, and a maimed all-star midfielder failed to shade bright prospects of this yeafs lacrosse team: all but one member of last yeafs squad, which bested the Marines and the Air Force Academy, have returned to be joined by Bill Sandefs and Dirk Speas, fine freshmen. -With strength and depth at every position, Captain Bob Murphy,s stickmen are stronger than last yearts 36 aggregation, and are -shooting the championship Abercrombie and Fitch Cup of the Northern California Lacrosse Association. Pete Eakland of Stanford lobs a pass over the head of Cars Dewey. ,t.,. W h.-. v LACROSSE CLUB - Row One: Sil Sanders, Dirk Speas, Brent Lake, Doug Ramsay, Sandy Saxton, Monty Orr. Row Two: Bill Leachman, Clay Primrose, Tony King, George Peters, Captain Bob Murphy, Wick Rowland, Kaley Parkinson, Bill Bennett, Hugh West. Row Three: Coach Gene Dickason, Jim Crawford, Buck Wales, Tony Wain, Chip Greening, Nat Benchley, Mel Ellis, Jack Dinnann, Glenn Thomas. Captain Bob Murphy watches while Chip Greening scrambles for the ball against Cars VViIde. Stanford's Doug Ramsey scores against Cal. Tuck Petersen gets the assist. I v v n I ta 2-. t my V e . . Brandt, Captain Bill Hurlbut, Ken Nystrom, Larry Marx. Row Two: Bill Palmer, Jan Jacobi, Pete Janss, Bob Gray, Roger Coodan, Chris Canh's, Dann Boyd. Row Three: Co-captain Jon Cox, Doug Burwell, Frank Massey, Dave Wytock, John Price, Lee Wright. Row Four: Jon VViIber, Coach Priddle, Jim Gidwitz. Inside left Bill Hurlbut attempts a score against ,0an AIl-American goalie Tim Tarpley. Stanforch first string AlI-WesteCoast right wing Tito Bianchi dribbles down the field against Cal. e . V V Soccer Inexperience was the key factor in Stanford,s soccer fortune in 1965 according to Coach F red Priddle. The veracity of Priddlek comment was borne out by the results of the first three games. Stanford lost to UC and British Columbia; then, with a little more experience bounced back to beat Chico State. The season record ended With four wins and seven losses. Priddle, in his fourteenth season as Indian coach labored under the handicap of losing six of nine 1964 lettermen. A key loss was Klaus Bergman tAll-American from 1963f Stanford placed four players on the All-Conference Teams - Captain John Brandt and Tito Bianchi on the first team and Dave Wytock and Kamel Kadi on the second team. Sophomore center forward Damn Boyd shows good footwork against Cal. Stanforch two year All-American Kamel Kadi shows that two heads are better than one. 39- Water Polo Stanford heralded another great water polo season ranking second in the nation to UCLA hwho also has two Olympic water poloists y The Indians won the Treasure Island Tournament and boasted seven All-Americans and five All-League players. Sopho- more Gary Sheerer was named to first string All- American, Pete Ready and Captain Mike Eshelman both to second team All-American, and Mark Parmely to third string All-American. Bill Meyer, Bill Derrig, and goalie Mike Sorem were given honorable mention All-American. Captain Mike was named firststring All-League and Gary Sheerer, Pete Ready, Mark Parmely, and Mike Sorem were selected second team All-League. Mark Parmely was also named the most outstanding player in the Nothern California Open Water Polo Tournament. Coach Jim Gaughran gives a between quarter briefing during the Olympic Club game. 7 w tin: , . h' . 9.; w.$'.LLL-u.:lgimg - 53.7.2: Captain Mike Eshelmen, one of Stanford's best defensive players ever, guards Cars Berry Weitzenberg. Stanford won 11-4. Top Sta'nford sc Long Beach 7-6. orer Bill Meyer is guarded b He also scored two goals in double overtime as Stanford Jeff Beck Eres a goal over the head and awaiting arms of Long B eaclfs Cary Illman. y Long Beachhs Ellsworth. defeated r . . Q . 'J- a... 4.1 7 1' .1313. . i: ' 744 . VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM - Row One: Brian Beck, Gary Sheerer, Vance Simonds, Mike McLean, Pete Ready, Walt Poterbin. Row Two: Bill Meyer, Dou Jensen, Doug Mac- Lean, Charlie Burbach, Craig Brown, Bob Cathcart, Captain Mike Es leman, Mxke Sorem, Bill Derrig, Mark Parmely, Pat Cathcart, Coach Jim Caughran. , 1 Varsity Team Record Stanforch Mark Parmely guards ex-Stanford captain Pete Ready of the Olympic Club as goalie Mike Sorem awaits the inevitable . . . shot. STANFORD 16 - EL CAMINO COLLEGE 6 STANFORD 10 - STANFORD ALUMNI 6 STANFORD 6 - FOOTHILL 4 STANFORD 6 - UC SANTA BARBARA 5 STANFORD 10 - UC BERKELEY 7 STANFORD 6 - UCLA 7 STANFORD 12 - SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 10 STANFORD 5 - SAN JOSE STATE 4 STANFORD 4 - OLYMPIC CLUB 8 STANFORD 10 - SAN FRANCISCO STATE 6 STANFORD 2 - FOOTHILL 6 STANFORD 3 - UCLA 5 STANFORD 8 - UO P 3 STANFORD l2 - SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 9 STANFORD 7 - LONG BEACH STATE 6 STANFORD 9 - SAN JOSE STATE 2 STANFORD 11 - UC BERKELEY 4 STANFORD 12 - OLYMPIC CLUB 6 STANFORD 11 - UC BERKELEY 5 STANFORD 7 - FOOTHILL 6 STANFORD 7 - SAN JOSE STATE 4 e. 4 . a.,kee,5.,v .7, FRESHMAN WATER POLO TEAM - Row One: Morgan Manning, Tom Jamison, Captain Pete Siebert, Luis Nicolao. Row Two: Jeff Ham- F reShman Water P 010 mett, Dick Roth, Mike Wall, Paul Meyer. Row Three: Coach Jim Gaughran, Bob Hart, Freshman Coach Jim Smith. Not Pictured: Doug Chapin, Dave Daly, Kevin Burke, Mike Brewer, Norm Wedin. The Stanford frosh had a most productive season winning 12 and losing 4. Many of the players will add to the already strong varsity next year. Goalie Doug Chapin had 128 saves during the season to earn a .453 average. High scorer was Luis Nicalao who scored 68 times having 168 attempts. Olympic swimmer Dick Roth was second with 33 goals while Mike Wall was third tallying 29. Paul Meyer and Captain Pete Siebert each scored 26 goals. The scoring was fairly evenly distri- buted and thus exhibits good team play. Paul Meyer and Luis N icalao lead in the foul department with 43 and 34 respectively. MW g? H Wu H mm W urmu w 9 m , - iwuuw uHmuMuHu Hm :x u iumu mm W i . , u m m 1H, , I 'm in w' Y in m Hm Stanfords number one, Jim Beste, executes a serillice on his way to beat USCis Jerry Crom- we . Tennis Varsity tennis hopes are high this year as last year Stanford placed third in the NCAA intercollegiates and this year expects to do about the same. Stanfordis number one, Jim Beste, went to. the semi-finals last year and defeated many top-ranking players this year. The Stanford number one doubles team of Jim Beste and Brian Leek ranks in the top five nation wide, and Stanford placed third in the Northern i California tournament. Brian Leck returns with a backhand in the San Jose match. Jim Beste raises the axe on UCSBis John Yeoman on his way to another Win. , V X a .wky hggg': '3; ix Lestwm W; i L s m .M --.-i,9;ha.l-man?ns ' i 'Sr nab MIN gg'b'GMgA, . M555? t 3 g.gmwggm b' E ' H Wm? 5:1 53555 s... 42mm 1113 NH, Bay .ww a a -5522, 1 . n- - Stanfordis number three, Jamie Carroll, gets set to smash a high lob to win his match against Seattle. .1 t V i. s 3- i . , V ,a b; I VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - Row One: Manager Alan Loeb, Jon Mc- Pherson, Mike Befier, Rich Reed. Row Two: Craig Baise, Dennis Law, Brain Leck, Jim Beste. Not Pictured: Coach Bob Renker, Jaimie Carroll, John McCabe. FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM - Row One: Rich Young, Jim Shoch, Glen Garrison. Row Two: Brad Cornell, Dale Wong, Chuck A1100. Dan Zulevic, number one, Hres from a kneeling position. The Morris twins iFrank and Franciei make a unique team in their own rixfht. One is Captain, the other is President of the ub .ilrt Jaimie Carroll knifes a backhand in the University of Redlands meet. Rifle Team With five matches remaining the Rifle Team had a record of 2 wins and 3 losses. Even so the team is drastically improved, losing to Cal by only 3 points out of a possible 1,500 points. Danual Zulevic, the team,s number one gun, carried a fantastic 292 average out of 300 points. Coach Harman rated the team in the top three on the West Coast. iiPoten- tial is a key term used to rate many Stanford teams, Which is typical of Stanford. The rifle team is no diHerent. There,s a lot of potential if there were persistence to back it up? Berkeley is considered to be number one, and we only lost by 3 points on their home grounds? The team is much improved over last year, upping the team average from 1380 to 1406. And even the girls help in this sport. Mitzi Odell is consistently in the top five. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM - Row One: Co-Captain Frank Morris, Dan Zulevic, Jeff Kitchen, John Hayes. Row Two: Carlisle Haley, F rancie Morris, Co-Captain Mitzi Odell, Coach S.F.C. Leonard Harman. Not pictured: Dick Potter, Morgan White, Dafri Morgan. , Ve Crew v x x m a t m Characterized by 5:00 a.m. practice sessions six days a week and a team spirit matched by no other team on campus, Coach Will Con- d01fs rowers are probably also the hardest working of Stanfordk teams. When not on the water , they can be found lifting weights or running stands for time in the Stadium. There are three boats each of varsity and frosh this year - the largest number in nine years - Which is indicative of Stanfordk rising crew fortunes. Their training and spirit were reflected in their first race when they easily swept every heat in beating U.S.C., Oregon State, and Santa Clara. The varsity boat W011 by over fourteen seconds. With such an impressive show of power, the Indian oarsmen look to be the best on the coast and should send two boats to the IRA regatta. m m m u m M . h Ehwhmgmg P m'lWWIM-timm 9U NFan VARSITY CREW - Row One: Charles Blitzer, Jon Reider, Tom Eastman, Gene Hermitte. Row Two: Coach Wilson Condon, McKim Barnes, Ion Wilbur, Larry McBride, Jim Madden, Geoff Knudsen, Dave N otter, Kerry Ahearn, Carl Longley, Jon Bodine, Larry Title, Roger Bounds, Terry DeFraties. Row Three: Cary Anderson, William Bynum Russell, Bill Stump, Dave Robbins, Co-Captain Tim Cowles, Co-Captain Larry Hough, an 2M??? ,1 ,. n : .7; ; . ' G ' d. ' Hg; :; Buck Westfall, Russell Barto, Dick Herzog John Stitt Rich Dawkins, Ewg$ mghfzyygnggggjgjgw '4'; . Leeds, Disston. N at Pictured: Russ Elliott. .WInillhafgmlmu m . i . . fix;'r.'.,nNEnnn EHEUI FRESHMAN CREW - Row One: Gaynor Dawson, Pat Nance, Bob Thomas, Jeff Browning, Steve Palmer, Doug Karlson, Rich Zalisk, Tom Stringfield, Rick Hudson. Row Two: Coach Allen Miller, Renwich Martin, Dave Sibley, Doug Livermore, John Clapp, Vic Kiesling, Jerry Scow- croft, Mark JeEeries, Dave Lee, Alan Gillespie, Bill Carry, Coach Gordy Blunk. Row Three: John F ellingham, Serge Morgan, Steve McKae, Ben Buchanan, Tom Hilt, Coef Grabenhorst, Greg Huffman, Steve Crossland. Jim Haley, Ray Arnaudo. a practice race on the Redwood City Yacht Harbor. $35 :7. g; ' w The Indian varsity shell sweeps by the finish buoy, their nearest competitor three and a half lengths behind. Individual reactions to the victory varied considerably. In the famous crew tradition, coxwain Charlie Blitzer meets his 500 fate at the hands of his happy teammates. Headed for the finish, and already a length ahead, the Stanford eight drives through the rain. ,4 ', ue Despite a gallant attempt by this rushing lineman, the punt 1's OPE. Intramurals ttIt is the primary purpose of the Intramural program to provide each student in Stanford University the opportunity to compete and participate in an athletic or recreational activity of his desire. No activity is com- pulsory, but we have attempted to make all activities so appealing and desirable that participation is desired. The Department of Intramurals hopes that the spirit of Intramural competition will remain on a high level and that the students will show the same amount of intense interest that they have shown in the past. Many of the activities provide keen compe- tition, exercise, social benefits, and carry over skills that cannot be found in any other part of the Physical Education or Athletic Program. Competition is conducted on an individual, dual, and team basis, giving each individual an opportunity to choose the type of activity in Which he is more interested. Activities are added to the program as the need and interest indicate? Joe Higgins Director of Intramurals The Stanford intramural program helps build strong bodies twelve ways. See? It's easy! I.M. tennis attracts some very good competitors. This is touch football? wer Sluggers love softball. LeEs et lots of umph Spring is in the air and that old feeling behin those ShoeS! returns, reminding us of the season to come and the cracking of shoulder pads and the whistling cries of the coaches heard in the distance. Womelfs Physical Education President Sterling greets honored guest, Miss Lillian Owen, at the annual Christmas Tea. - wt Mrs. Miriam Liclsfefs Social Dance class. The Women,s RE. Department greeted the Christmas season with a tea in their gayly decorated lounge. The Stanford Exhibition Folk Dance class. Mrs. Lidstefs Folk Dance class. 1; , FACULTY AND STAFF - Bow One: Miriam B. Lidster, Folk, Social and Ethnic Dance; Margaret F. Newport, Tennis, Badminton; Marian Ruch, Posture, Aquatics, Bowling, and Kine- siology; Mary Margaret Neal, Tennis, Badminton, and Bowling. Row Two: Janice S. Kreutz- man, Conditioning, Modern Dance; Jean P. Helliwell, Fencing; Judith R. Book, Hockey, Cym- nash'cs, Volleyball, Archery; Carroll S. Gordon, Golf, WRA advisor; Amy D. Burke, Secretary; Olga Petriceks, Equipment Supervisor; Inga Weiss-Lepnis, Modern Dance and Choreography; Luell W. Guthrie, Department Head, Tennis; Pamela L. Strathaim, Aquatics, Basketball. Inset: Shirley H. Schoof, Bowling. Women,s Recreation Association ll lPerhaps you,ve heard the legend of a girl; Said she, lwho could outrun all human kind, Or girls or men. That legend was no lie; For she did outrun them and her reputation, For she was swift as she was beautiful . . . l l, Ovid, The M etamorphosz's, Book X Inevitably, the Stanford Woman, Who must be all things to all people, iinds herself in- volved in the affairs of the Womenls Rec- reation Association. If she fails to get enough satisfaction from merely llacel-ing her male classmates off the grade curve, our Indian Atalanta can further frustrate them in any WRA-sponsored co-rec action e bad- minton or fencing, for instance. For those content to stay With the girls there are myr- iad opportunities for improving body and spirit, and even a few chances for glory. This year, WRA hosted an Invitational Golf Tourney, the USLTA Tennis Tournament, and the first AAWU Swim Meet. The main thrust of the program, however, remains the indi- vidual leisure-time activities and the low- keyed competition of intramural sports. WBA OFFICERS - Row One: Lori Frazier, Mrs. Gordon, Dian Odell, President; Liz Black- ford, Marsha Drapkin. Row Two: Carolyn Keller, Vice President; Jane De Briyn, Heather Gilbert, Anne Brophy, Anne McIntyre, Nancy Norberg, Margaret Lidstrom, Becky Brinegar, Eileen Roach, Rae Kanne. 210 T OURNAMENT TENNIS - Row One: Pat Newport, Janie Albert, Liz Blackfofd, Becky Bn'ne- gar, Kate Ellis, Cecile Reed, Mary Alice Sluiter, Judy Tarlton. Row Two: Chris Howard, Heather Gilbert, Sharon Orr, Carol Benedict, Julie Heldman, Anne Kernwein, Anne Castro, Maggie Chipman, Carol Magnus. ' Janie Albert prepares for a backhand against Julie Heldman in the finals of the WRA All-University Women,s Tennis Tournament. Julie defeated Janie 6-3, 6-1. Stanford intercollegiate tennis players Janie Albert and Julie Heldman are nationally ranked fourth and seventh respectively. Fine form is displayed by 2:. Stanford swimmer during a meet. RIFLE TEAM - Row One: Sharon Crawford, Dafri Morgan, Mitzi Odell. Bow Two: Nancy Ginzton, Francie Morris, Sgt. Leonard Harmon, Sue Brenner. m w w M With mixed expressions, women golf students watch a classmate line up a putt Stanford girls enthusiastically jump for the ball on the practice green behind the womenhs gym. after scoring a goal against Santa Clara. 214 T: or: ASSU ASSU executives William S. Mackenzie and John Clark Brown began the productive climax to their student political careers with the advent of spring, 1965 - Macks senior year. The remnants of former student llesta- blishmentsll were seeking a new iigurehead, and grass roots support was drummed up as an excuse to dust off the old campaign machine. Super-Mack himself was a true virtuoso, em- phasizing polysyllabic cliches, apolitical swim parties, and publicity rivah'n g the El Camino side shows in its blatancy. But it all swept the first two-man ticket ever into office E3 with the greatest plurality ever. The parti- . . Gt . ' t san spirit was enthusing, but the crowns 0f Wllhagresgigggfkenm the foothills slowly browned behind the farm and the smell of wild flowers in the evening , . 5 air began to stagnate as the quarter wore on. l l M H -:r : Next autumnls pre-reg marked not only a de- ' clining season of the calendar year and the r l v ' football team, but the formation of policies ' e in the ASSU oHice facilitating cooperation With the university administration in areas of Valid student concern? While some stu- dents were renewing the efforts of their acae demic careers, Sandy and Clark organized student-faculty advisory committees for the University Libraries and the Department of History. l .113 . t: PRESIDENTS STAFF - Row One: Barry Ramsey, Dave Robbins. Row Two: Roberta J, .Clark Brown ReifP, Gail Kitaji, Eric Carlson, Carl Schmidt, Dick Williams, Skip Martin. Vrce Premdent They were undoubtedly obscured by some of y , V .. 7, , , r, , the bloodier issues of the period, but the His- y Lt - gt t tory Committee met with the unanimous ap- J , y proval of that department, and the Director 3 , H of Libraries clearly desired his committee to t , ' assume a significant role in the formation of Library policy. The initiation of dialogues on the more controversial questions was often necessitated by university policy itself, as with the Faculty Club, the expansion of Tre- sidder, or the relocation of students in new ttdormitories? In those cases, student mem- bership on various advisory committees, and the Committees of Fifteen, provided valuable forums. Some issues made good copy and ap- peared in the student news, as with the dis- puted veto of minor LASSU appropriations. More often the real progress, the proper ad- justment 0f factional interests, the increasing acceptance of student opinion, the quiet achievements of so many committees, crept by unnoticed. A Sandy Pach, Terry Murphy Assistant Student Financial Managers Ever notice how the hills turn green again at Stanford when the days grow shorter? The academic cycle, too, seems always to be cut off short at its most productive times. In this case, the Mackenzie-Martin stewardship theory prevailed: ttLet those who want to do what we want to do, do what they want to do? Perhaps ttthef, should be all the stu- dents, but the ASSU is only an association, not a herd, and social responsibility is a personal matter. Yet somehow, student govern- ment exists as a vital part of the Stanford educational process, even if it is only the spring-time Which allows its endurance. Eddie Anderholt, Sunday Movies Manager; Dick Grant, Head Lifeguard; Pete Hansen, Chief of Student Police: Wilh'am Stone Janie Moran ASSU SECRETARIES: Mrs. Burman, Student Fmancxal Manager Social Secretary Maxine Dusig, Marlo Teversa, Mrs. Martinez. Speaker Jay Kadane. Precedent, Mr.,,Haight, is something one chooses to do twice. LASSU As we glide through walnut-paneled doors we enter the chambers of the LASSU subcommittee to At- tempt the Betterment of Ladies Involving Social Hours tABOLISHy Seated at an oak table are the three committee members. An expert witness behind a podium Whose microphone ganglia obscure her face refuses to answer questions. Chet Huntley has cor- nered the AWS President as NBC cameras carry the news to a tense nation. The chairman gavels down the commotion. A recess is imminent, and reporters are poised to rush from the floodlit room to telephone stories to newspapers throughout the land. This apoc- ryphal meeting may be a look too far into the future. But the past two years have seen LASSU attain a real measure of maturity. Speaker Jay Kadane, whose soft voice conceals a firm resolve, guided it through a housecleaning of leftover topics early in the year, and important substantive issues arose later. Some- times critical, always introspective, LASSU continues to grow in sensitivity. QM , s , The Mind Boggles RULES COMMITTEE - Row One: Joyce Cranmer, Barbara Herwig, Elizabeth Wall, Jay Kadane. Row Two: Mike Couzens, Ilmer VValdner, Don Farmer. i g 5? ! 1. .VISWMA. mvmw . .gh Alan J. Williams H. Jennifer Watkins Men,s Council Chairman Womenis Council Chairman WOMEN,S COUNCIL - Row One: Susan Sokol, Jennifer Watkins. Bow Two: Sidney Hillyer, Gayla Dishner. 220 MEN'S COUNCIL - Row One: Glen Schofield, Jerry Gabay. Row Two: Alan Williams, Bill Blosser. Judicial Council Ments and Womerfs Councils are composed of five members each serving staggered terms of three quarters. They handle fundamental standard violations involving men and women respectively; sitting together they compose Judicial Council which hears honor code cases. The Councils act as a bridge between the value systems of the individual student and the regulations necessary to maintain a large and harmonious community. Attention therefore is given to the motives and rami- iications of a given act as well as to nature of the act itself. One of the most diHicuIt tasks the council must attempt is the resolution of the ever present tension between the freedom of the individual and the health of the student community at large. Associated Women Students The Associated Women Students includes all undergraduate Stanford women. It functions as a service organization, provides a frame- work of communication to all women students through the AWS House Presidents, Council, and serves as the initial policy-making body for women,s social regulations and residence drawing. In addition to reviewing womenis social regulations and formulating policies for the womenes high-rise apartments, AWS co-sponsored a womenhs symposium with fac- ulty-staff Wives, conducted a job career series, and highlighted its Guest-in-Residence Program with Mrs. Paul Miller. ..:- .. AWS OFFICERS: Barb Steeg, Corresponding Secretary; Chick Sullivan, President; Lynn Brecht, Housing Chairman; Carolee Nance, Adminis- trative Assistant; Sue Heilman, Administrative Assistant; Jan Pezzaglia, Recording Secretary; Not pictured: Judy Bader, Ellen Cook, Freddie Baumstark. N ational Student Association USNSA, composed of the student bodies of over 300 major colleges and universities, has recognized Stanford as one of its stronger members, Stanford undergraduates having recently served as regional chairmen and on the national supervisory board. Locally, NSA has involved students in com- munity assistance programs, the best known of which is the Ravenswood Tutorial. The Tutorial has attracted over 200 tutors each week to aid near-by high school and ele- mentary students. Volunteers were sought for clerical and tutoring help by NSA for OIC-West, a new private j ob-training effon in Menlo Park. Stanford Volunteers guided underprivileged children around the Penin- sula, acquainting themselves with new places and activities. NSA has begun a student discounts program in the Bay area, sponsored discussions on American journalism and intra-university problems, and equipped an arts center in Branner Hall. mm; em: M L OFFICERS: Sheldon Shaeffer, President Dick Wil- liams, Jane Tiemann. CARDINALS BOARD - Row One: Betsy Haas, Marty Norberg, Judy Sterling, Bill Henley, Kerry Townsend, Sally Budd, Carol Ciemy. Row Two: Vince Ricci, Ken Jemstedt, Scott McGilvray, John Gamble, Bill Tiffany, Judy Fletcher. Cardinals Board Parents, Day, Homecoming, Big Game, High School Day, and Convalescent Home Week are the major campus activities supervised by Cardinals, 9. group of upperclass men and women selected for a one-year term every Spring Quarter. Cardinals spend Autumn Quarter planning and executing Homecoming and Big Game. Winter Quarter they conduct fund raising drives; and Spring Quarter, besides directing Con Home Week, the Car- dinals present a picture of Stanford life to 7 I , ., , prospective students on High School Day. 1 1 ' v . t' ' Bill Henley Scott McGilvray Chairman Vice President Sally Budd Secretary 22.4 STU-FAC BOARD - Row One: Martha Evans, Carolyn Boyd, Ann Kristell, Dick Porter, Dave Clark, Karen Heath, Mimi Winslow, Logan Dugaw. Row Two: Mike Dennis, Pat Mahaffey, Larry Volmert, Fred Fink. Overseas Campuses Board The Overseas Campuses Board, consisting of three or four alumni from each campus, deals primarily with orientation of students prepar- ing to go abroad. This function includes D a general assembly in the first week of school and subsequent discussions of the overseas campus program of interested living groups, 2T organization of hostels for each group going overseas, and 3T preparing hand- books for each campus. This year the board is increasing its activities to include systematic student evaluation of all phases of the over- seas experience, With conclusions and rec- ommendations presented to the Overseas Campuses Director. In these ways, the board hopes to enhance the educational benefits to each student attending an overseas campus. Student-Faculty Board The purpose of the Student-Faculty Board is to encourage closer and more meaningful contact between students and professors. To this end, Stu-Fac has sponsored the very suc- cesful student-faculty weekend hostels at which a wide range of topics are discussed, the Faculty Associate Program, and distri- bution of biographical summaries on selected professors. Showing no compulsion against ranging into other areas of student concern, the Board has sponsored graduate school admissions programs and in the future will promote increased student-administration relations. Other projects in the development stage are publication of a second edition of the Stanford Professor and implementation of living group seminar classes. OVERSEAS CAMPUSES BOARD - Row One: Marilyn Pope, Steven Martindale, Mary Carroll VVineberg, Steve Hoglund, Bonnie Klahn. Row Two: Bart Deamer, Carl Simpson, Bob Vestal. H: u l 7, ASSU Travel Service An hectic but productive organization based on nepotism and the ttspoilst, system 4 the gtEureka! I,Ve found itV easy means of earning hard cash 4 the ASSU Travel Service, man- aged by Row Hollitz and a hand-picked corps of date-swapping, highly expen'enced charter moguls, arranged, advertised, and sold thousands of group reservations over Christmas and spring break, with summer flights to Europe. Personable as well as efficient, frequently Row Hollitz zany, eften bms'que,'ASSUTS confidently ASSU Travel service Manager thmst 1ts operatlons mto a $200,000 busmess and entrenched itself as a permanent service to the Stanford community. -t ,4 ta? 4 . t . -- -- 4- -. f '44 ttWith all this business, you,d think we were Hying 727tsHt, Hmm, the ASSU Travel Service does have the sexiest secretaries in toan Some days the lines were endless. ; a- . Hi3 .. 4:135:11 ; Bob Fellmeth Chairman Tresidder Union Board The nine students on Tresidder Memorial Union Board assist in the formulation of policy for all of the facilities of the union. They also supervise the activities of the vari- ous subsidiary divisions, and sponsor annual special projects. The Social Division plans dances, gambling parties, and live music. The Cultural Arts Division sponsors exhibits, poetry readings, and lectures. The Program Division is involved with films, lecture series andtbook discussions. The Publicity Division informs the campus of activities planned by the other divisions, and the Games Division is in charge of recreational facilities. Pete Jazz son, Dr. Chester Berry Director, Tresidder Memorial Union Brown, Rick Bale, Stanford Year Chairman; Pete Thomp- Social Division Chairman. TMU BOARD - Row One: Janie Moran, Melinda Sewell, Peter Brown. Row Two: Joan Ellis, Jim Stein, Bob Fellmeth, Mike Collins, Eva Kujawski. Row Three: Gifford Proctor, Mona Baumgartel, Alice Lamaistre, Dr. Berry, Mary Maret- ta, Rick Bale, Pete Thompson. Pat Duffy, Financial Director; Cif- . ford Proctor, Program Director; Mike Collins, Board Member. Rick Bale, Chairman of Stanford Jazz Year, greets Louis Armstrong prior to Louis' concert. Stanford Jazz Year The conception and evolution of jazz, Ameri- cats ttunique cultural achievement? was Tre- siddefs annual special project for 1965. Under the auspices of the T.M.U. Board, and under the able direction of senior Rick Bale, the presentation included hhns, exhibits, lectures and concerts, Ella F itzgerald, Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington and many others, brought enthusiastic, record breaking crowds to Memorial Auditorium and Frost Amphi- theater. Emphasis was placed upon the his- torical and musical transformation of jazz. All aspects of Stanford Jazz Year were scheduled around a carefully formulated chronological model of the Progress of jazz. Louis Armstrong belts uHello DollyY, Stanford Today and Tomorrow , .. t ff; , . OFFICERS - Mike Roster, Chairman; Sue Albers, Sec- retary; Sharon Ledterman, Treasurer. Stanford Today and Tomorrow Committee asks two basic questions of the student body: What is Stanford like now? What will it be - and what should it be - in the future? The committee opened the year with an all-day conference on higher education in which fac- ulty and staff members discussed With stu- dents the purpose of education and the struc- ture of the university. Winter quarter was highlighted by the ttAnatomy of at Stanford Studenf, assembly and seminars. Other pro- grams, including President Sterlingfs annual convocation address and informal discussion groups, helped foster better understanding of Stanford0s methods and goals. Stanford Guides The 0When, Where, how and why? of Stan- ford University are the concerns of the Student Guide Service. As a part of University Relations, Student Guides escort more than 100,000 visitors around the campus yearly, sharing With these tourists an enthusiasm for and a knoWledge 0f the University. Operating seven days a week at the Hoover Institution, the OHice of Foreign Visitors and the Infor- mation Cell, these students provide for many visitors the only contact with campus life. Guiding is a rewarding experience and a challenge to the students to offer the visitor the best image of Stanford University. STANFORD GUIDES - Row One: Arm Hallberg, Karen Cook, Phil Sullivan, Carol Clayton. Row Two: Richard Laiblin, Suzanne Filmer, Dee Hermann, Jerry Hamblin, Vicky Diaz, Jeff Mason, Judy Seaman. Pre-Reg Committee The Pre-Reg Committee is responsible for the orientation of both freshmen and transfer students. The committee, consisting of ap- proximately forty-iive members, is organized during Winter Quarter and remains active throughout the following fall quarter. The committee plans and executes an entire week of orientation for incoming F reshmen Which includes such activities as Convocation, Sports Day, Thursday Evening Lecture Series, the Jolly-Up, and a formal Concert. This yeafs Monday Evening Program was led by John TGotchaT Gamble and Kerry TTerryclothT Townsend. The Committee consists of soph- omores, juniors, and seniors representing a variety of campus interests and activities. As well as a sense of accomplishment, the com- mittee develops a strong group spirit. .sgmgnzwcauuad Three: Tony Henning, Robin VVisem Rick Kaylor, Fidella Zanetta, Bill Tiffany, Karen Olson, Ten Schneider, Bob Waites, Ric Harriman, D ford, Fred Walker, derson, Carol Cierney, PRE-REG COMMITTEE - Row One: Ted Anstedt, T reasurer; Kerry Townsend, Co-Chairman; John Gamble, Chairman. Row Two: Bobbie Cella, Mark Edison, Mary Ann Bours, Neal Okabyashi, Sue Ward, Jerry Manock, Penny Schumacher, Biff Barnard, Marguerite Hoxie, Tim Luria, Judy Fletcher, Kit Anderton, John Achterkirchen. Row Tim Brown, Brian Leek, Andy Cies. 230 an, Mimi VVinsIow, Alan Glas, Ben Snyder. Row Four: Melinda Sewell, Sally Neely, Carol Bale, ave Mul- Jim An- STUDENT HEALTH COMMITTEE: Row One: Rod Levine. Standing: Sandy Shapiro, Michael Cohen, Barbara Ehrlick, Erika Barents, Robin Tuchler, Paul Rutala. ASSU Concert Commission This year the ASSU Concert Commission de- voted the majority of its time to presenting the 1966 Concert Series, a well-balanced program of classical music ranging from out- standing violin soloists to full symphony orchestras. The series opened in January with a performance by mezzo-soprano Shirley Verrett, followed by Pianist Byron Janis, the Bach Aria Group, the Oakland Symphony with Gina Bachauer, pianist, and concluded with violinist Charles Treger in May. To encourage Wider student interest, the Concert Commission broadened its publicity cam- paign and established lower season ticket prices for Stanford students. Student Health Committee The Student Health Committee acts as a liaison between Stanford students and the Health Service. It attempts to keep the directors of the Service aware of student needs and to keep students aware of the services available to them. The Committee publicizes health and vaccine warnings and public health programs. Student Health Committee has sponsored a blood dn've for years, and it administers an ASSU blood bank account on which any student may draw. This year it has been especially concerned with plans to co-ordin- ate the Health Services move from their 19-year-old iitemporaryi, quarters in the Wom- erfs Gym t0 the new Cowell Memorial Hospital. The Committee worked actively to inform the Stanford community of the many changes which this move involves. K , ION - Tom Cox, Bob Harter, Jon Reider. 5. ny 3115: e A . .2. Axe Commission Axe Commission is a group made up of about fifty freshmen and fifty upperclassmen. It is the purpose of the organization to generate school spirit. Axe Commission is most active in the fall when it organizes rallies for the football games and carries out the card stunts. Stanfordk card section, Which numbers nearly three thousand, is one of the largest in the nation. The stunts which are performed are created by Axe Commission members in the Spring, programmed during the summer on a computer, and then set up each Saturday before the games. Springs activities are con- fined to organizing the annual Spring Sing. Axe Commission is divided into several sub- committees dealing With rallies, publicity, art, card stunts Where most of the work of the Comm is done. Axe Commission is headed by a panel of eight Chairmen under the direction of Biff Barnard. h The Stanford Axe is displayed to the student body duri Big Game half-time by Sandy Mackenzie, ASSU pr- dent and BiE Barnard, Axe Comm president. AXE COMMISSION - Row One: Sharon Smull, Ardis Conant, Nancy Hochberg, Candy Panella, Patty Edson, Bobbie Cella, Ann Hitchcock, Mary Randall, Missy Cose, Cindy Elliott, Susan Hayduk, Nancy Kerr, Christy Eitner, Susan Long. Row Two: Mike Burns, Carol Bale, Neal Okabayashi, Sally Rorick, Melinda Sewell, Marguerite Hoxie, Fidela Zanetta, Jori Woods, Mimi Winslow, Amy Newell, Linda Ladeen, Pat Mullen, Cynthia Rickard, Helen Driver, Cheri Dyck, Marney Dewey, 7 LAW MU. ngzw 4 1,, I 9mm. W, Price, Louise Aderhold. Row Three: John Kleeman, Reid MacDonald, Steve Sinton, Jay Voss, Pete Haas, Mark Edleson, Bruce Maximov, Bill Fullerton, Scott Porter, Vic Triolle, Kathleen O,Connor, Lurline Hall, Lynn Bahrych, Sue Bailey, Judy Kooker. Row Four: Jeff Davis, Jerry Dancik, Steve Brown, Mark Bunions, Dave Hernandez, John Kane, Jerry Dunn, Curt Keck, John Morgan, Dave Homby, Rick Wal- ter, Gregg Murphy, Jeff Browm'ng, Larry Crispell, Jim Tullis, John f OFFICERS -- Bow One: Judy Kincaid, Biff Barnard, Chip Cureto, Karen Olson, Andy Cies. Row Two: Bill Tiffany, Doug Cushing. awatm; ; 9.3;;m -:J:','.My.-7fmi Students spoke to South Vietnamts Ambassador Thai at a reception at the AKL house before his nationally broadcast speech sponsored by CONSCIENCE and the Political Union. Michael Jeffrey Roger Bollinger President 234 Political Union The aim of the Stanford Political Union Board is to insure that the Stanford community has a program of balanced, stimulating political discussion. To help fulfill this gOal, the Board has been given the responsibility of coordinating the programs of the various political voluntary groups, as well as provid- ing occasional financial aid. The Board also presents a series of its own programs to supplement or balance the pro- grams of the voluntary groups. Major political ligures, commentators, and others involved in social issues are presented along with films and panel discussions. Drew Pearson and Saul Alinsky were presented early in the year. A luncheon with the Hon. Elliott Lee Richard- son was also arranged under a program for giving students working for the Union greater contact with visiting political figures. The FOCUS program was the newest direc- tion taken by the Board. Emphasizing the problems raised in Southeast Asia for US. policy, the Board organized five major pro- grams throughout Winter Quarter in coop- eration with twelve voluntary groups and two faculty committees. N on-credit seminars, films, and panels supplemented the major presentations. The program continued in Spring Quarter with a discussion of the fight against poverty in the United States. Steve Hoglund Vice-President, Speakers Vice-President, Programs x n s w m .s m ; V . 9 s - a UV?! :2 s 14 $Ff1 L35 A fangs .Ni Guest of Honor at this Political Union luncheon was Lieutenant Governor of Mas- sachusetts Elliot Lee Richardson. Shown above are Gov. Richardsorfs assistant, 1' Michael Jeffery of Poli-U, Gov. Richardson, and Roger Bollinger, Poli-U Vice s ,, , 75; President. 2s t w. H: A sign of active discussion of Vietnam on campus was the vigil organized by Stanford Committee for Peace in Viet- nam, one of the twelve voluntary political groups coordi- nated by the Political Union. . Micki Michalski. . Marcia Hildebrand David Mann che-Presuient, Pubhc1ty Business Manager FOCUS Chairman 235 , :3 - 7 - T,r--K wry Mar: 7:1: gm t. POLICY BOARD MEMBERS - Row One: Afif Saad, Mike Ero, President Alain Ber- dugo, Vice President Bruno du Parc. Row Two: Ed Rose, Roderick Trench, Sven Hu- sen, Deodat Agbo. 236 International Club A substantial increase in its activities has marked the year for International Club. It bought a color television, gave an all-campus mixer after the Big Game Bonhre, and in- cluded a Current Events Discussions Series in its program. Nearly 200 people attend each film in the I-Club-sponsored Wednesday International Film Series. The Evenings Abroad give students With an interest in the world a chance to become acquainted with different countries through films, music, and speeches. The Friday Coffee Hours and fire- side talks provide a friendly atmosphere for discussion. Exchanges have been planned With campus living groups, and at the Bechtel International Center, where the I-Club has its oHices and most of its activities, students are encouraged to relax while drinking free coffee. Discovery of friendship is a daily occurrence and a better international under- standing rewards the students who drop by the I-Center. m b 'm m J w$wumm Institute of V International Relations T likih m. .8: m7 w w , '2. , M . ' The Institute of International Relations was ' , founded nearly twenty years a go as a clearing house for campus international activities. Its organization and goals have varied with its leadership and the specific interests of its members. For the last decade, several hundred Stanford students have participated in directing the Institutes projects and programs each year. Since 1960, the Institute has been organized Mike lelsbury around four divisions, administered by four Premdent Vice Presidents, and the OHice of the Presi- dent, Which initiates new programs and is responsible to the Student Body President for the HR budget. The ASSU Legislature annually appropriates about $10,000 for the forty 0r hfty IIR projects, and, in vintage years, the sum is much greater. In 1965, two major additions to the Institute ' were planned and executed. The Stanford International Club became the fourth divi- sion, assuming responsibility for the programs of the International Student Division, and the Overseas Exchange Scholarship Commis- sion became a Committee within the Affilia- tions Division. The HR Organizational Chart lists some of the programs for which Stanford students earn activity and academic units under Political Science 99- Practice in. International Relations. Doug Ohmans Business Manager Barbara Nielsen Curt Keck - Executive Secretary Area Projects V106 PreSIdent 238 Executive Secretary Area Projects V.P. Africa Desk Asia Desk Soviet Desk Lat. American Desk Middle East Desk Internafl Newsletter Keio Comm. Mexicali Project Overseas Books Peace Corps Cross Roads Africa Crisis Comm. Language Lunches People-to-People IIR ORGANIZATIONAL CHART President Financial Manager C onferences V.P. Externa1 Conferencew AIRC, MUN, CCUN, COAC Campus Conferencew Stanford United Nations Foreign Policy Institute High School Conference Spring Conference Winter Hostel Series Bay Area Internnafl Relations Clubs Council Algerian Youth F estival .' A' , NEE; Joel Kugelmass Conferences Vice President Admin. Asst. Personnel Manager Affiliations V.P. Publicity Com Stanford Overseas Information Service Vagabond Guidebook Guanabara-Brazil Travel-Exchange Quarter-in-Washington Overseas Campus Desk Overseas Exchange Com Berlin, Beirut, Uganda Internafl Activities Coordinating Board Vice-Chairman Historian I -C lub President For. Stud. Pre-Reg. I-Center Hostesses Film Discussion Series Current Events Coffee Hours I-Club Policy Board Evenings Abroad Programs Mike Pichette Affiliations Vice President Stanford United Nations The tendency of the fourth annual Stanford United Nations to sample the most contro- versial aspects of the prototype resulted from the experimental bent of the Secretariat. With liberalized rules, more realistic pro- cedures, a Security Council With veto, and emphasis on delegate initiative, this S.U.N. was often brilliant, sometimes chaotic, but never dull. Some highlights from the productive General Assembly were the passage of an act for bilth control, admission of Red China, and the sanguine attempt to eliminate the Israeli delegate. The delegates learned much, fought hard, and debated well in this ttunique endeavor? ta? m m M CHINESE CLUB MEMBERS - Row One: Tin-Shing Lo, Dickson F ang. Row Two: M. C. Hsu, S. T. Wang, Chu Kuok Kit, Joseph Chen Lee, Sze-Ching Tsul, Row Three: Aleck L. Lee, C. Y. Hu, Yu Sung, William Yeh, Yun-Yang Huang. Young Republicans In its 25th year as the largest volunteer political organization on campus, the Stan- ford Area Young Republicans intensified its activities on several fronts. As part of a broadened educational program, the club sponsored over a dozen speakers, including all candidates for the GOP gubernatorial nomination, and published six editions of the Stanford Republican. An expanded social program included off-campus receptions for speakers, a Republican faculty-student think and drink? and several work parties for Republican candidates. In the area of political action, the club helped organize the CONSCIENCE lecture - supporting U. S. Objectives in Vietnam, sponsored a clothing drive in Palo Alto for the people of South Vietnam as part of a nationwide effort, and did precinct work in the GOP primary. Finally, SAYR members took a leading role in the Legislature, wrote numerous columns for The Daily, and assumed leadership posi- tions in county and state YR organizations. Chinese Club In 1920 a house was built for the purpose of providing a living place for Chinese stu- dents attending the university. Since then, the meaning of this house and 0f the Chinese Club has increased and changed. Now the house serves as a lltransitional home, for new Chinese students and a social activity center for all Chinese students in the Bay Area. The Chinese Club sponsors regular activities to improve international understanding among all Stanford students. Examples were the F at East Evening in Autumn Quar- ter and the China Night in the spring. 39b. N. Hillel Jewish students at Stanford find that the B,nai B,rith Hillel Foundation, to Which many of them belong, is more than a reli- gious organization al'one. While Hillel does sponsor religious services and workshops, it also holds social events including regular Sunday brunches and serves as a source of information on Jewish culture by presenting lectures on the Jewish religion. Christian Science The Christian Science Organization serves to unite the Christian Scientists on campus by holding regular Tuesday evening meet- ings and arranging rides on Sunday to local churches. The organization also provides the university community with the oppor- tunity to learn about Christian Science t through its meetings, by sponsoring two Christian Science lectures on campus every year, and by supporting the distribution of literature and sale of the Christian Science M onitor on campus. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS - Row One: Scott Porter, . . Voss. Row Two: Patricia Jackson, Roger chkmson-Brown, Johnsrud, Laurel Fuller, Ia HILLEL - Row One: Sherry Rosen, Suggester Editor; Irv Shapiro, Linda Lawson, Steve Ketchel, First Vice-President; Carol Weinstock. Bow Two: Bob Shatzen, Presi- dent; Rabbi Charles Familant, Director; Julius Aires, Hank Gerard, Nancy Saks, Daniel Kapp, Richard Inwood, Yale. Patt. Not Pictured: Cheryl Osher, Second Vice- President; Dave Lipson, Treasurer; Larry Horwitz. v u Sue Robinson, Lillis Waldo, Jody Harri- son Schmidt, William War , F orrest Holly, Carol Elbel. Row Three: John Burt, David Howell, Dave Curtis, Dave Lee, John Sylvester, 242 Barclay Tullis, Phil Howell. Latter-day Saints ttThe glory of God is intelligence or in other words light and truth? - This Mormon truism sets the theme for the L.D.S. Institute of Reli- gion. Each quarter approximately 200 Latter- day Saint Stanford students sense the need for spiritual growth and development by participating in semi-weekly group discussions under the direction of George W. Pace who is ably assisted by Ben Martinez, Bill Good- fellow and Vaughn Taylor. Socials in conjunction with the University of California Institute took place in the form of basketball games followed by dances. A Bay Region Institute spring festival saw six ' hundred students gather for a devotional and dance. Socials are under the direction of the Institute council presidents Harold Rust and Ted Jacobson. 1966 will see the construction of a spacious two story student center on Stanford Avenue. ' 4 V This building will accommodate the social Efgfgg'lffxggfggggugfgggrggcggggfm Emu Bo and religious needs of the Mormon students. .1-1 Row One: Steve Karren, Harold Rust, Howard Cilstrap, Jeff Hatch, Christy Bedford, Neil Larson, Kathy McBirney, Walt Busse, Ceqrge Collin Orme. Row Two: George Pace, Claire Carter, Bill Collister, Baker, LuWana Stokes, Jill Jtouetski, Melody Sandberg, Marllyn Maureen Boyoek, Frank Redd, Sue Heimer, Deloris Peters, Karen Roberts, Cay Parker, Kay Hellstrom, Lynn Warner, Greg Maynard, Lou, Margaret Petrie, Bonnie Nibley, Lynn Geddes, Andreja Flit- Phil Smith, Roger Cannon, Rich Harris. Row Four: Phil Starr, Gene croft, Margot Nooll, George Pearson, Mitt Romney, Rick Wall. Row England, Richard Marshall, Sharon Error, Melani Midgley, Steve Three: Janet Geary, Eloise Austin, Ed Geary, George Albert Baker, Johnson, Steve Perry, Roger Carriott,Ji1n Gordon. Stanford Catholic Community The Stanford Catholic Community is neither a club nor an organization. It is a church, a fellowship of committed Catholic Chris- tians who express together a unity of faith - in worship, in discussion, social work and informal parties. Moreover, the community extends beyond St. Ann,s Chapel in Palo Alto and through the varied activities of each individual, the body of believers seeks to give surer Witness to its trust in Christ. The planned functions - Bible vigils, moun- tain hikes and prayer meetings, weekly dinners and speeches, casual folk-singing - are pepular and well-attended. The most important activity is the community banquet, which, with the chaplain 0f the community, Father Duryea, is celebrated twice each weekday and iive times on Sunday. i of such groups. We have found that Christian Fellowship Stanford Christian Fellowship is an evangelical Christian group organized and financed by Stanford students of various denominations. We are affili- ated With Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, a nation-wide association few students actually reject Jesus Christ; most simply never seriously consider Him. Most students have oan a vague understanding Who Jesus is and What He wants to do. Can Jesus Christ challenge an intelligent student to commitment? Is Christianity worthy of our concern? We believe that both of these questions deserve an aHirma- tive response. Our desire, therefore, is that everyone intelligently examine Christianity and seriously evaluate his own relationship to Jesus Christ. We attempt to fulfill this desire through lectures, discussion groups, Bible stud- ies, retreats, iiresides, and dinners for international students. Fencing Club The Fencing Club is an organization open to all interested members of the Stanford community. Evenings of informal compe- tition, informal instruction, and occasionally avid spectator participation during bouts is their idea of pure enjoyment. Serious com- petition is undertaken by the Stanford fencing teams: Ricardo Maduro, Ik Pyo Hong, and Bob Russell for the men,s team; JoAnne Paciorek, Valerie Nelson, Mary Cachu, and Sharon Scoiield for the womenis team. Mrs. Jean Helliwell is the coach for the womenis team. Stanford competes within the Northern California Intercollegiate F encing Association against such teams as Cal, San Francisco State, and San Jose State. With two preliminary meets, an individual com- petition hosted by Stanford and a team event hosted by Sacramento behind them, the club-supported teams competed in two iinal meets during Spring Quarter. Fencing Club oHicers are Ik Hong, President; JoAnne Paciorek, Vice President; and Valerie Nelson and Mary Cachu, Co-Secretary-Treasurers. FENCING CLUB - Left to Right: David Tong, 1k Pyo Hong, Ricardo Madure, Kathy Davis, Zdenka Kopal, JoAnne Paciorek, Ava Sprague, Susan Wong, Valerie Nelson, Kristina North, Mary Burbach, Anne McIntyre, Kitsy Dquicy. Stanford Flying Club Since its reorganization in the spring of 1965, the Flying Club has expanded to over iifty members. Membership is open to all Stanford students, faculty, and staff. The club flies out of the Palo Alto Airport under a contract with a fixed base operator and engages in activities including speaker programs, fly ins, and participation in the California Intercollegiate Flying Meet. The Club,s oHicers are Jerry Kurz, presi- dent, Fred Smith III, treasurer, and Charles McAfee, secretary. 246 Stanford Sailing Association The Stanford Sailing Association is a certi- fied organization of landlubbers and landlocked sailors who prefer spending their afternoons riding the waves and sprawling on the grassy banks of Lake Lagunita to raising their grades. The club,s ten fourteen-foot Flying Juniors are small enough for our own Lake Lag, but are also light enough to succumb to the rare and avaricious species of fern which achieves maturity in the lake late in the spring. They are not functional on Lag during F all Quarter. Consequently, the SSA. moves elsewhere when necessary. It provides several hundred members with the opportunity for sailing and learning to sail, besides sending its particularly qualitied drifters to regattas in the state and hosting Big Sail every other November. The Stanford Rifle and Pistol Club The Stanford Rifle and Pistol Club, com- posed of Varsity and womenk riiie teams, pistol team, and Co 151 RE. classes, was formed to promote careful use of weapons, to instruct in the use of weapons, and to let students interested in shooting get to know each other. Each year the club sponsors the Stanford Invitational, a marks- manship match attended by schools from California and N evada, and other social activities including an interclub match. 'V; .v X f; In v; v: 7 , 15Eia'PLLV-uih. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS e F rancie Morris, President; John Hayes, Vice-President; Dafri Morgan, Secretary; Hal Hayes, Treasurer and Varsity Pistol Captain; Frank Morris, Varsity Rifle Captain; Mitzy Odell, Womenk Rifle Captain; Sgt. Lon Har- mon, Team Coach. Ski Club The Executive committee of Ski Club is responsible for providing Stanford skiers with information and activity. The main activity sponsored by the club is Winter Carnival, which gives Stanford students a chance to take over Olympic Village for a weekend and ski the Squaw Valley slopes, skate, swim, take sauna baths, and dance to the bands that entertain on both Friday and Saturday nights; Ex-Comm also sponsors ski movies, supports the racing team, and holds various and variable ski swaps and Winter dances. For enthusiastic skiers there is a ride and snow conditions board. This year Ex-Comm opened a ski lodge near Squaw Valley to accommo- date weekend excursions. 9 ., ' ' gf-Ea wad, SKI CLUB MEMBERS - Row One: Don Johnson, Cookie Shiomi, Kathy Bars'tow, Larry Woldenberg, Amy Newell, Larry Holmgren. Row Two: Judie Ford, Christy Howard, George Peters, Dana Rasmussen, Mark Zenner, Jay Fredrichs. Row Three: Bob Rubey, Bonhle Payne, JeIt Morris, Kay Polivka, Vicki Richards, Carol Evans, Mike Buffattn. Row Four: Mlke Walsh, Bettsy Brett, Paul Stewart, Jim Roessler, Al Glass. 248 Stanford ski fans invaded Olympic Village for a week-end of skiing the Squaw Valley slopes early Winter Quarter. v9 ' Walter Army Society The Walter Army Society is a military honor society composed of hrst and second year Army ROTC cadets. Its goals are getting to know one another on a social as well as a military basis and furthering the aims of the Army ROTC program. In addition to co-sponsoring the Military Ball this year, the Society provided many off-campus social functions of its own. The Society also spon- sored several talks on the situation in South Viet Nam by veterans of the Vietnamese conflict in addition to its blood drives. The quarterly blood drives supporting the U. S. committment in South Viet Nam were suc- cessful; 222 pints of blood were collected during Fall Quarter alone for use in aiding civilian and military casualties of the war. Row One: Robinson, Heimple, Langhorne, Barney, Hee, Mathews, Advisor Capt. Sodds. Row Two: Head, Badstubner, Crum, Foley, Hodgen, Edwards, Bennett, Dutcher. Row One: Bartlett, McAlliste Picard, Haraguchi, McDowe 1' Moss, Niquette, Cray, Clark, Mendez. Bow Two: Rayher, , DeBlank, Mendez. Row Three: Harter, Tustin, Binns, Baskin, Plank, Nicholas. Bow F our: Wilhelm, Enemark, Tiffany, Gilmer, North. Row Five: Anderson, Porzig, Finneyt F uller. Arnold Air Society The Stanford Chapter of the Arnold Air So- ciety is a professional honorary service organization composed of selected Air F orce ROTC cadets. The Lampier Squadron, as the Stanford group is designated, has as its goal the advancement of the mission and tradition of the Air Force for national secur- ity. To achieve these objectives, the cadets participate in several community service projects. The Arnold Air Society also sponsors the Stanford Angel Flight. STUDENT NURSES - Row One: Esther Rosmall, Gail Erickson, Catherine Burke, Penny Kossoris, Patty Schmulian, Lynne Midkiff, Susan LeVine, Peggy Opfer, Betty Current. Row Two: Roberta Stickney, Barbara Cardes, Nan Brodersen, Eleanor Mc- Calla, Janet Shearer, Patricia Parks, Carolyn Owens, Gwendolyn Shumway, Eleanor Hedenkamp, Ma Lerchen, Susan Burris, Elisabeth Delong. Row Three: Jeanette Eisler, Lenore Zo el, Stephanie Sherman, Ann Farrier, Michele Prince, Lynn Batch- elor, Judith Calhoun, Cynthia Roggel, Kathleen Keogh, Elaine Gertsen, Kristin Ped- ersen, Virginia Cowland. YWCA The Stanford YWCA makes available many opportunities for all members of the cam- pus community to meet, work, and search together through specific tasks and issues that face them here and in the larger community beyond the university. The TTYT is Christian in its orientation and challenges students to discover and live up to their social and religious values and goals. The traditional TY, program tstudent- faculty luncheons, work projects, the Straw- berry Brunch, and the International F 2110 is expanded each year to meet the current needs of the student. In keeping With this creative spirit the TY, initiated the TNew Cellar? Students are always welcome to the TY, lounge, third Hoor, Womerfs Clubhouse. Student Nursing Association The Nursing Students Association is an or- ganization created to provide an exchange PT . . . ' t of Ideas and experlences, dlSCUSS recent The YWCA sponsored the New Cellar Friday evenings. medical developments and provide social activites. NSA sponsors many prominent .3 speakers in the medical profession, as well ' as sponsoring such activities as the Big Sister Program for new students and the annual student-faculty Christmas tea. ! .. L Merry Marvel Marching Society The Merry Marvel Marching Society exists solely to promote the figurative fantasies of its 59 members. Some students attend Stanford to prepare for adult life. The M.M.M.S.,ers spend their time here in dream-like escape from it. Recent statistics show that members spend an average of .736 hours in the Society,s comic book library for each hour of their study schedule. Strangely enough, this number coincides with the Society,s collective GPA. Taking inspiration from Lyndon Johnsorfs Super- Hero concept of politics, the M.M.M.S. has supported a New York carpetbagger in recent campus elections. ttFabulous F 10h Steinberg lost the Con Home crown to 3 Phi Delt dog, but her campaign for IHC Presi- dent produced the greatest number of dis- qualiiied ballots in Stern history. Undaunted by these worldly defeats, the Society has disdained coverage in the Daily in favor of the status bestowed upon it by the N ational Observer. They march on, confident that their friendly, neighborhood Spider-Man is indeed still alive. t :mw u t WM t , , .,;.t x Fabulous F 10 Steinberg, Jack Marchese, M.M.M.S. president, and friends. guiding spirit. MERRY MARVEL MARCHING SOCIETY - Sprawled: Kent Tom Welch, Steve Fish, Frank Paine, Lynn McDonald, Scott Miller, Wood. Kneeling: Marty Turner, Dave Crofoot, Bill Kremen, Kara Cosimo Corsano, Gaynor Dawson, Dan Woodruff. Pictured in spirit: Blevins, Eric Carlson, Steve Beach, Howie Holme, Keith Howard, A1 Kinderman, Tim OtBrien, Hank Eide, Louis Lopez, Kenny Au- Ron Soon, Doug Baty, Shunji Asari. Standing: Mac MacLean, Laird gust, Al Tully, Dan Hirschberg, Barry McNeill, Deadwood Ruth, Thomson, George Soule, Pete Bogdanovie, Dwiight Caswell, Mark Bob Appleton, Dave Heil, Don Flatt, Maree Chilton, Dan Maloney, Lepper, Spider-man, Jack Marchese, Cliff Cabalero, Steve Duffy, Jim Huntsberger, and other MMMS,ers world-wide. 253 254 Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is made up of the out- standing men from all of StanforcTs bands. These talented musicians are selected from the Marching Band, the Concert Band, the Red Vest Band, and the Wind Ensemble, but the activities of the organization rarely seem to include making music together. The group organizes High School Band Day which is held every year during Spring Quarter, sponsors Reg Dances, and perpe- trates some of the better RF,s on Cal. A.I.I.E. The Stanford Student Chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineering aims at acquainting members With industrial engi- neering as a profession. Through a series of guest speakers, panel discussions, and plant tours, the member learns of current industrial applications for his classroom curriculum. As a special project this year the A.I.I.E. published a brochure informing students and faculty advisors of Stanfordts engineering curriculum and the fields of specialization available to the student. KAPPA KAPPA PSI MEMBERS - Row One: Rob Ireson, McKim Burnes. Row Two: Stan Hayes, Art Vandenbark, Frank Robertson, Tom Bendon, Chuck Don- naley, Bob Pearce, Ken Yamada, Jon Erickson, Ken Creese, Pete Raralurraga, .Al Redeker, Doug Rosene. Row Three: Arnie Straus, Jim Faull, Si Yates, Noel Weld- kamp. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is a honorary professional fraternity for women in the held of music. It is a national organization with over 200 college and alumnae chapters. One of the main projects of the Stanford chapter is the weekly Noon Musicale series held in Dinkel- spiel. The group also plans and sponsors an annual Music Department Picnic for students and faculty. Ushers for all concerts spon- sored by the Department of Music are provided by SAI. One of the goals of the group is to promote modern American music; each year the members prepare and present a program of contemporary American works. -. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA MEMBERS - Row One: Sue Baker, Mary Beard. Row Two: Mary Dorland, Mary Louise Jones, Gretchen Diebenkorn. Bow Three: Linda Harri- son, Julianne Schreiner, Leslie Ihara, Mary Morgan, Jane Porter. Sigma Phi Sigma The Stanford Premedical Honor Society offers members information about pre- medical preparation and the various medical fields through its Premedical H andbook, the Day-with-a-Doctor program and informal talks and discussiohs. Other activities include field trips, hospital tours and observation of surgery. In the area of service, Sigma Phi Sigma maintains a library of documents from every medical school, conducts the Big Brother Program at the Convalescent Home and contributes toward the support of Project Concern. SIGMA PHI SIGMA - Row One: Bill Jessee, Clifton lerukawa, Trent MacKay; Row Two: Cary Coutin, Jack Pei, Lynne Ludwig, Jeanne Tenneson, John Ritchie; Row Three: Jeff Bauman, Jack Meyer, John Putnam, Jim Metzger, Cal Brenneman; Row F our: Rick Casey, Jack Collins, Tom Jamison, Doug Gordon, Rick Midthun. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity dedicated to friendship and community service projects. Among the myriad of services sponsored by the club are the Book Exchange at the beginning of each quarter, Pre-Reg activities, fund drives, and charity work. Membership is open to all classes and all living groups, and a womelfs auxiliary is being planned. V 77 V V - t t ' Kay ALPHA PHI OMEGA - Row One. B111 Bunker, Roy Woolsey, Greg Applmg, Trent Mac , Bill Fullerton, Steve Ketchel, Rod Johnson. Row Two: Jphn Iago, George Fxschbach, Bob Prudthomme, Jerry Dancik, John Vierling, Tony Drewry, Puch Kaylor, Peter Treadway. Cap and Gown F ounded in 1906 at Stanford, Cap and Gown honors junior and senior women for scholar- ship, leadership, and outstanding service to the university. Since 1924, scholarships for foreign women have been made possible through Cap and Gown activities, particularly through the sale of the Cap and Gown calen- dar. Unique to this organization is the con- tinuity of a sincere interest expressed by the alumnae in the welfare of the university. us '2: ------- CAP AND COWN - Left to Right: Susie Sokol, Kerry Townsend, Connie Baker, Penny Ni- land, Cookie Shiomi, Fran Morriss, Mary Ellen Nemeth, Mary Kay Becker, Nancy Smith, Carol Swanson, Judy Sterling. Not Pictured: Norma Graham, Jan Oetinger, Linda Paulson, Jackie Sedore, Carolyn Strange, Marina Ashoush. Stanford Men,s Glee Club The Stanford MenTs Glee Club is now under its third year of direction by Mr. Robert MacKinnon. Originally a small group. com- posed mainly of freshmen which gave several concerts per year under the directorship of a graduate student, it is now a solid organiza- tion limited to 50 voices. It draws its members from all classes of the university, including graduate students. The Glee Club,s yearly program consists of concerts and appearances ranging from sales conventions in San Francisco to F riday after- noon concerts in Tresidder to Christmas Caroling in the main library during Dead Week. The Glee Club took its second annual tour of California cities between San F ran- cisco and San Diego over spring break. In six cities it presented short daily concerts in high schools and formal nightly concerts. With its own orchestra the club performed a variety program of Classics, N egro spir- ituals, and show tunes. The concerts were arranged in conjunction With Stan- ford alumni clubs in the Cities on the tour. The Glee Club topped off the year With a perform- ance of the formal tour concert for the Stanford community during Spring Quarter. - r L-eA' :A. z ' 4 - ,. , 4;... , . . T ' t ' - her Stu Walton Joel - : . R b rt M K o , Dlrector; D1ck vey. Row Three. Tom Boyce, Dave Farenbac , ., 2:35:51 CgegglstentugnlgalihGIeno Iselson,c C1231; Tonng, Neil Mac- ?ltamhlggcfn, $63? Haerlsorl1QI OPSET: ?giiengglrchemgogugairBallalgglr; 1' H tt h ' , Charles Wile , Ralph Tramontini, ar , 1 ge a sen, ay , . . . Eigsehejlgapfvllvgw, 1130? $332 Weaver, John havanauhgdh, Bill 11;;in E01111? 111;? Shi9;?ettlegorgog 211:6 nchEk E$Rhugonjogn$glthfigl : B tth, K t C E d, Tim urp y, i 0115 on, om .1 , ., . ,. -, glesthclhifir?vaisghybhggmih? Fredeilewitifnlggxie Braswell, Bob Har- Dick Walker, Jun Stanford, John Stltt. Not Plctured. Cameron Gra 258 ham, Frank Estes, Charles Crowden, Grant Head. Mendicants Little boy Jorge come blow your horn, a 7:05 decision - oh, your nameos Jack Little . . . hadlft seen you around, Jazz arrangement of the Stanford Hymn, Errol? Yes Pete we get drinks after the concert - on a mud-shaped Clap u WinbiglerN Quarter to five Peary do something doing doing doing doing thatos your pitch. def. practicing beggary; living by alms. Men- dicants. A variety of experiences, most of them unique, many of them unmentionable. Harmony, discord, concerts, headaches, par- ties, rehearsals, young ladies, records, striped ties, getting lost, being late, being broke, being tired, being absent. Sound and F ury. We sing a lot, too. And enjoy it. Trips to Napa Wine Valley, L.A., Cocoanut Grove, Bohemian Club. Concerts for girls, alumni, dances, parties. Good music, good people, good times. MENDICANTS - Peary Spaght, Jim Anderson, John Winbigler, Jack Little, John Gilliland, George Howe, Pete Hayek, Jorge Bacardi, Dick Grant, Don Andrews, Steve Martindale, Nile Nilestrom, Bill Graham, Pete Sly, Errol Gay, Dave Wingert. Ramts Head Ramys Head Productions likes to consider itself to be a unique group. Composed of renegades from the music, drama, political science, and ttpoph art departments, it offers any member of the Stanford community the opportunity to participate in a theatrical production. The people involved in the productions, Whether behind the scenes or on stage, all possess a tremendous love for the theater and a driving desire to work hard and have boundless fun. Banfs Head orgies - er - parties are especi- ally known for bringing out this intense sense of enjoyment and revehy. Persons who have worked for or are still working for Bam,s Head express their overwhelming pride and respect for the organization in much the same way as the immortal Turalura Goldfarb once did when she said, ttRamts Head, dahlings, is somewhat comparable to the epitome of the ultimate. Once you have become a member, your grades go down, your hair turns gray, and you develop Wild, neurotic tendencies, but you love every minute of itY, Featuring Jim Bond and Lotta Love in Blue and Gold Finger, Gaieties t65 pitted Cal subversives tWIMPy against LASSU committee BARF in the attempt to paint sacred Hoo Tow blue and gold. 260 J A '1 RAM,S HEAD - Row One: Carol Rountree, Gretchen Diebenkorn, Dick Miles, Edvidge Ruddock, Bob Stone, Mel Park, Lisa Gonzalez, Bill Williams. Row Two: John Pasqualetti, Joel Mills, Garrick Pat- terson, Bob Sevra, Dick Grant, Jay Weaver, Ed Blair, Cary Levin- son, Lindi Press, Bob Ray, Bob Butler. Banfs Head has endeavored for more than fifty years to provide entertainment for the Stanford campus and for Ranfs Head members them- selvest despite flood, fire, famine, Repertory com- panies, Speech and Drama Departments, lack of technical crew, subversion, and counter-revolu- tion. And, hopefully, in the future it will still be able to do so, despite iiood, fire, famine, etc. . . . Stanford Repertory Theater Productions 0f Molierek TThat Scoundrel Scapinf, Thornton VVildefs TThe Skin of Our Teeth? AeschylusT TgPrometheus Bound? Shakespearek TTAIFS W ell That Ends W ellf, and Bertolt Brechth TThe Goodwoman of Setzuan,,11ig111ighted the premier season of the Stanford Repertory Theater. This unique theater project was made possible through a Rockefeller F oundation grant designated for the establishment of a professional company on the Stanford campus. The professional members of the group work with graduate students who are candidates for the Master of Fine Arts degree in acting, costume, techni- cal production, directing, and design. The program is limited to 40 students in an effort to maximize creative oportunities and stu- dent-professional contact. Mel Shapiro and Erik Vos are Directors in Residence for the repertory theater, and Robert Loper, execu- tive head of the Stanford Department of Speech and Drama, serves as Producing Di- rector. Professor Loper explained that by taking cTa major plunge into the hazardous world of professional theater? it would be necessary to Ttake chances in the hope that the work of the Stanford Repertory Theater may be not just an occasional diversion, but , 7 K t a definition, a criticism, and a celebration ' '5 . B . r1 hu 1311 C ndition? The Repertory Theater presented Thornton Wilderts The Skin of Our Teeth in Of 0111 HHS: f6 11 0 December, featuring Barbara Cason as Sabina and Harold Cuold as Mr. Antrobus. Ionesco's The Chairs, starring Jane Hoffman as the . . , Old Woman and Paul E. Richards 215 the Old Man, John Hawkes, play The Questions had its world premlere January 13 m Stanfords ran in January. Little Theater. A3,: .A-HA. n . 9;:th .- a.gzhg. t4 taxmamme auawqula .5 - Speech Association The Stanford Speech Association provides Stanford students With the opportunity to engage in the art of formal persuasion and advocacy. The club represents Stanford at regional and national tournaments and pro- vides the Stanford community With enlight- ening and entertaining public presentations. The Speech Association holds a national collegiate debate tournament on the Stanford campus each winter and also sponsors an Invitational High School Debate and Speech Tournament. The club also represents Stan- ford in the annual debate for the Medaille Joffre tthe oldest perpetual contest in the West, founded in 189$ against the Univer- sity of California. Stanford won last year by taking all three places and tipping the balance in our favor, 36 wins or ties to Cars 35. L SPEECH ASSOCIATION - Left to Right: Ray Hermann, Rodney R. Peck, Doug Thompson, Professor Kenneth Mosier, Dave Stevens, Professor John Kaplan, Jerry Scowcroft, F red Cooper, John Bernard, Joe Thurman, Roy Weatherup, Louis Highman. Publications Board The ASSU Publications Board is in essence the publishing board of all student publica- tions on the Stanford campus. It coordinates the sales and distributions of all publications, gives Enancial and technical aid to new publications, and enforces ASSU By-laws concerning publications. The Board is made up of the Editors and Business Managers of all the ASSU publi- cations, three LASSU representatives, the Vice-President and the Student Financial Manager of the ASSU, the Director of the Stanford Press, and the Financial Manager of the University. With this representation from all sides of student life, the Board is one of the most pOWerful in the ASSU Organiza- tion. In addition to being the publishing body of the ASSU, the Board has gained the addi- tional duty of caring for the Storke Student Publications. Building tthe only student- maintained building on campus l. This year, among the Boardls more important actions, the Daily left the Stanford Press to an off- campus printer and the Workshop was admitted to the Board as a fully recognized iioflicial ASSU publication? Mrs. Carmen Hansen Publications Bookkeeper and Muse m,- u , , h y, PUBLICATIONS BOARD MEMBERS e Steve Leopold, Daily Editor; Kent Ander- son, Chappie Editor; F. Graham McSWiney, Daily Business Manager; Bill Stone, ASSU Student F inacial Manager; Dr. Clifford VVeigle, Advisor. Ken Creese,Pub1ications Board Chairman, PUB BOARD MEMBERS - Leon Seltzer, Director Stanford Press; Ken Creese, with Bob Henderson, Secretary Chairman; Bob Henderson, Secretary; joellzn. Kapp, QUAD Editor; Jon R0153, Daily Editor; Muggs; Bill Brinnon, Workshop Editor. 64 Candy Fair, Woments Manager; Jay Elliott, Business Manager Rugg, Art Editor. W4: -11.; h ; Kent Anderson, Editor; Mike Jerry Telfer, Picture Editor Chapparal The Chappaml, Stanford,s oldest humor magazine, is owned and operated by active members of the National Hammer and Coffin Society of College Humor Magazines. It publishes approximately four issues each school year, including a parody of some lesser known magazines such as Playboy. However, the Chappie is probably better known for its parties than its publications. Members of the Chappie staff are dedicated to the principle that it is better to have lived and laughed than never to have lived at all. They think the Chappiek bitcl1i1f. This yeafs staff consisted of Kent Lee Ander- son tbetter known as Kandersom, editor; James W oodIoe, managing editor; Mike Rugg, art editor; Jay Elliot, business man- ager; Jerry Telfer, photo editor; Candy Fair, womelfs manager; and Jim Decourcey, advertising sales manager. Stanford Daily One thing that Stanford students, faculty, and administrators have in common is the Daily. Every morning they eagerly await the word. After learning what to think about campus issues and world affairs, they can return to their own. But the Daily forges ahead, shun- ning mediocrity 01' sanity, always the com- munity conscience, the entertainment guide, the athletic oracle, the grand informant. Never content with armchair activism, staffers have been found inciting riots, running 1ton-the- record1 interviews on the front page, and generally stirring up an often-not-nearly-so- 1 great university. The Daily is the needle Steve Leopold which injects life-giving stimulus into Edltort VOIume 148 the complacent cow. m Joe Rosenbloom John Boise Associate Editor, Volume 148; Managing Editor, Volume 149 Editor, Volume 149 52:: 1 Mr - , i1. , Sue Wickizer Bill Wertz News Editor, Volume 148; Assistant Editor, Volume 149 Managing Ed-itor, Volume 148 Mike Roster Assoc1ate Edltor, Volume 149 Associate Editor, Volume 148; News Editor, Volume 149 266 Bruce Campbell, Assistant Editon Volume 148 Doug Rayher Dick Ballentine, Assistant Managing Editor, Volume 148 Photo Editor, Volume 148 Jim Selna, Assistant Editor, Volume 148; Associate Editor, Volume 149 m T u: MW 1 1 E: Mm? , 1 1 v, I ::-'-' . Charlofte Ackerley Marsha Cook, Feature Editor, Volume 148; Staff Editor, Volume 149 Ec11t0r1a1 Assxstant, Volume 149 Kirk Hansen, Staff Editor, Volume 148; Assistant Editor, Volume 149 Tom Edison Sports Editor, Volume 149 Photo Editor, Volume 148 Daily Business Staff The Business Oche injects life into the sui- cidal Daily. Often those well-placed, cleverly worded advertisements go unnoticed in the reader,s enthusiasm to learn about the VDC and sons of VDC. Yet they are there, paying for the Dailyis right to speak up for the minority. This is the practical branch of the paper, sup- plying classified ads and career opportunities and trying to serve as a readily available George Racette source of campus communication. About Operations Manager 12,000 Daily issues have to be circulated each day, and the responsibility rests with the Business Oche. It runs at $100,000 a year business adroitly, no thanks to its other half. F. Graham McSwiney Business Manager ,rtfi't 4091mm 5-: h :m ,B. IA f r - i .7 H BUSINESS STAFF - Ray Ryan, Paula Busch, Vicky F ulton. BUSINESS STAF F - Ray Ryan, Robin Butler, J ack Blumenstein. 268 This is Philip D. Starr, Business Manager :I,d like to order a pizza. Lagge, lOtS of the Stanford QUAD.n of mushrooms, no anchovies. Q .. 7 7 QUAD Business Staff Inspired by stalwart Starr and his Motto, ' 7 , I sNO HANKY PANKY sPleaseL the QUAD ' business staflE rallied together and accom- plished simply amazing feats of salesmanship and secretarial eHiciency. In blind faith and loyalty, the slave labor contingent typed, answered telephones, stamped and sealed, and alphabetized everything in sight, including Morgan, Starr, and Way. Steve Way Sales Manager Dafri. Morgan BUSINESS STAFF - Judy F isher, Cathy Cope, Chris Talman, Shirley Peppers, Sherry Lati- Orgamzatlons Manager mer, Merilee Brooks. ' .gvqu, QUAD Mr h , 'l'URhDHvTryrmpwt, s? FHWMP .D- STNmif .. - - - - hTuNloa FIwWGRaPrIL h H h - . -, Waimw: mm; W . JAN: D I FULkTHAE 3511-; 5-1. swung h EOE Lu-r-GIER SDAN vzrway l I Dmmman 1.,meva BuLiLUMbl'JAL - - Gullllk Ayrsmm' PHorumuwziidx ' 0'1 Ewan mm: rm? v69 : uixrzfm; TEQuQKLBQE 3K. ESQ. TLIH Q g twp -- Mr Ue, 7 machun MQQ gamma TA MM l M 4a awmp wmARD-ansa m: ghagro-zg . h ORDER mans AN; pAR'r-TIME 396A Ex 1NAh 07'ng X Pm! Agwibomi CCMEF Imam vc h H COKJSJLLTAMT 4- ?ifowozzz 0;: I nmmmcr . , s 6', 55m: Mung H WQFRQSHMMI TMKKRom-A HAMMER h .srwr 1 f; NMRgELLE EVIWUS . CD'IEF CAMDib suemay MI S'AUTER a , BEN'IOQ RDBOTM AND SUMIOR EQUIPMENT 3 CCNSVLWHMTv Joellyn Kapp, Editor. The Method: Eeny, meeny, miney, mo. Pat Newport, Layout Editor Joan Aspinall C. and Bob Clappier, Muse and Head Photographer. hAw, come on, 10? Can the circle really be squared? Eleanor Takata, Photo Editor David, could you take a picture for us at 4:30 this morning? In Roblehs basement? Jeff Kane, Darkroom Manager hsz you bring me 3 loaves of bread, 3 dozen Janie Dotson, Copy Editor cookies, and where,s Mr. Snyder? uO-a-s-i-s. Bring ID and aspir rvqrr- MWWW l... 1,111! I 1:4::.;:I:-;;r11;zrrz;,r. l B PHOTO STAFF - Row One: Lewis Leibovich, Bill Lee. Row Two: Paul Ander- son, Bob Clappier, Liz Martin, David Hibbard, John Sauter. QUAD STAFF - How One: Terry Hochman, Artful, Carol Ottman, Michele Musy. Row Two: Ann Grekel, Cathy Hennrich, Diana Goss, Charles Cranieri, Lois Watson. Carol Ottman, Residence Editor Still say you can? get 73 mugs on two pages. 7 I . va Jim Linscott, Candids Editor Six days, huh? F ifty-seven candids, huh? A book of verse and a large keg of beer please? Art Snyder, Sports Editor Whad ya mean - Where:s Mr. Snyder?' a ' , ' F . ,- Linda Haines, Editorial Assistant Bruce Howard Assistant Darkroom Mana ' ' ' ' u . ,, e ger Gall Klta 1 Te 1 1 Edt Yup. Twentyesm mugs and twenty-four spaces. h Ha, ha. We ,call it Philiphs Folly. Ha, ha? hTrivia, Migcellggghclils Triiligfh, e The Workshop The Workshop, Stanfordk undergraduate magazine, was organized in the spring of 1965 to establish on campus an outlet for student creativity and to promote an immedi- ate, meaningful dialogue among students interested in literature. This is accomplished through a low price, aggressive, and yet friendly, sales approach, and an open, concise, personal criticism of the manuscripts sub- mitted. The magazine also exchanges material with other publications, sponsors a poetry contest in the spring, and organizes parties and a special Open House for contributors and interested students. Representing twelve academic majors, the staff numbers 35. WORKSHOP STAFF - Row One: Katherine MaCFarlane, Sandie McNew, Janet Milton, Sharon Nolting. Row Two: Jerod Peterson, Melissa Prouty, Lisa Yount, Bill Brinnon Editor of Volume 11D; Ellen Wallace. Row Three: Ted Wilson, Ric Wyatt, Henry Alley Editor of volume I and ID, Dick Bunch, Rich Scollay. 272 KZSU Broadcasting seven days a week to the campus and surrounding communities, KZSU is the Stanford owned, completely student operated radio station. The station, which is located in the basement studios of Memorial Hall, is staffed by 125 volunteers. The daily programming schedule includes six compre- hensive newscasts, music ranging from folk to classical, and two and one half hours of public affairs. The public affairs shows highlight topics of campus interest. They also include documentaries on SLAC, the KKK, . . . . x and.P1'0ject South. The latter, e special Penny Niland prolect undertaken by the staff, was an Station Manager eight-man field study of the Civil Rights workers during the summer of 1965, and the results were developed into a series of radio broadcasts. Through such projects and continuous efforts to improve programming, KZSU accepts its responsibility to 200,000 potential listeners; it is KZSU,S goal to represent the 0801md Spectrum: the Sound and Spirit of Stanford? KZSU EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Bow One: Sue Reed, Penny Niland, Julie Wells. Row Two: Ralph Peer, Hugh McDonald, Don Platt, Mark Dalrymple, John Semion, Ron Roberts, Steve Brecher, Larry Kameya. Warren Young RESidCIlCBS Robert Ck 276 g. Branner Brannefs not a place; ifs a state of mind. So what runs through the minds of 160 fresh dollies? ttBut you must know Who she is e she lives in Los Angeles, too? tTm going to have an identity crisis right on the spotF, hSee your Committee-of-Five representative? ttOh, some guy in my Civ section? ttGang! Itve lost one-and-a-half poundsV ttI figure 111 have it ready to type at about three. tKWhat do you mean, honeydew melon? ttGot it. In five minutes I come down to the lobby and say you,ve got a long distance phone call? ttAm I jazzed? Am I jazzedV, ttPut that ashtray back on the rug. Ifs a ribosome. N ow, the amino acids . . ttYou mean it isxft an alarm clock? The short one with those intense black eyes? ttOnly about four hundred pages more? ttDorft panic. IFS only Wilbur. . . Quick! The windowV, Alice Jo Amis Elaine Duling Ann Kristell Barbara Burns Sasha Harmon Mary Ellen Nemeth Ellen Carlton Janet Hibbs Sara Syer Louise Aderhold Christopher Atkinson Judi Beaton Margaret Jo Bishop Kathy Albright Linda Auwers Linda Beck Karen Bjorklund Judy Anderson Chris Bates Annette Bennion Sandra Boddum t e 'r ' y; . . t .. Cora Mack Branner Director Ellen Boozer Bettsy Brett 278 heryl Buhl ,tsey Burditt rine Cameron hen Campbell Christy Cannon Mary Jo Capps Gretchen Carter Sarah Chester Your eyes are getting heavy, very heavy . . . Marta. Fingado Judie Ford Carol Garner Karen Coley Bonnie Davis Victoria Diaz Anita Donnelly Mary Carton Anne P. Cault Kay Goenne Summers Goff Mary Goodstein Gail Grabstein Denise Green Olga M. Hajek . Adrienne Harr N ancy Downs Jane Driscoll Bea Durfee Kathy Ela Debby Hartel Susan Hayduk Marilyn Hezmall Abbie Hicks Robin Ho Susan Horst Christy Howard Lucy Huddell Susan Hudgens Hilary Kelvin Lynette Kent Stephanie Kelvin Barbara Johnson Marygajl King Sue Kremser Janine Krivokapich Marilyn Laflen Ruth Larimer Malinda Larry Carol Lawson Linda Lawson Linda Ledeen Shari Lewis Margaret Lidstrom Karen Lie Mary M. Loehr Anne Lynch Liz Martin Marcia Martin Pamela Mason Kathy McBimey Elizabeth A. McCleary Peggy McClure 1 Jeanette McDonald Sydnee McEnerney Sue McMahon Sandie McNew Margi McNitt Pam McPeek Cheryl Messmer Barbara Miller Sharon Miller Joan Mitchell Martha Mitchell Pat Mullin Jeanne Murphy Michele Muser Lee E. Nourse Gayle Patterson Julie Roemer Sally Schultz Lura Smith Susan Stubblefield Jane Nakashima Amy Newell Cathy Payne Kathy Rott Elizabeth Shannon Kathie Steele Nancy Sugden Pat Newsom Sharon Olson Sarah Phillips Cindy Sandfort Lori Sewall Lindley M. Steere Stephani Telesco Kristina North Donna Passantino Mary C. Randall Lynn Schmitz Ellen Smith Amey Stewart Dotty Thomas Linda Toschi Gretchen Van Kleef Lois Watson Jan Wells Laurie Welsh Holly Wheeler Patti Wilson Susan Wilson Lynn XVinnemore Nancy Wise Susan Wong Sharon Wood Ingrid Woods Pat Woodward Ying Ying Wu Nancy Yeilding Martha Yunker Leta Zuckerman 'f1 :' 4711' Mary Kay Becker Ingrid Buhler Jeanne Clemens Barbara Dietz Christine Herlick Mary Ellen Hoy Valerie Olander Jane Porter Carol Swanson Remarkable. Roble The oldest building on campus With Creaking floors, banging heaters, flickering lights. Surrounded by trees and ivy. Within the aging walls e Newness, enthusiasm, freshness . . . Bound together by the routine. The shared excitements, challenges; some longings, some tears, some disappointments, but many smiles, many accomplishments. Leona Weaver Jane Whit 250 girls discovering life e The college experience The search for identity, friends, knowledge. The old and the new merge in Roble Hall . . . Sally Mahoney Another generation of Robleites Roble Director greets Stanford. Carol Abbott Laurie Achor Charlotte Ackerley Margaret Adams Candy Anderson h I Julie Anthony Patricia Aram ' Jane Armstrong Peggy Ashley Lynn Bahrych Sue Bailey Katie Barstow Terry Beckley Joan Behr Carol Berg Terry Berggren Bobbie Ann BirleHi Janie Bonham Patty Bowen Linda Buck Susan Buhler Cindy Clark Diane Clark Carol Clayton Leslie Cobb Carlisle Coldwell Ardie Conant Joanne Conant Martha Cooper Cathy Cope France Cordova Beverly Cory Carolyn M. Cotter Mary Lou Cousins Suzanne Cutts Amy Davenport Helen Decker Margaret Dewey Maria DiBattista .; - Ann Dickinson , M Ann Doherty Norma Donaldson a watched phone never rings? Kate Douglas Heather Drew Helen Driver DiAnne Dukes Kathy E. Dutton Barbara Eiokworth Christy Eitner Shirleen Ekroth Cindy Elliott w l: ' '- I . 7 '-' 4 le Julie Faucett , ' . . Ilene Fennoy D! , ' , , . Judy Fisher 1 ' 1y I x Patty Fogel 1 , 4.: - E tr :15: ' $4 Joan Freed Kathy Cantz Kathy Gerson Gail 'V. Gibson Edith Classmeyer Kay E. Goldberg Missy Gose Diana Goss Cherie Greene Linda Griffin Barb Hagen Linda Haines Elizabeth Hardy Carole Harmon y Sue Haslacher Carola von Hansen Barbara Hauser Julianne Hayden Kay Heard Candy Heinsen Diane Hendrickson Dee Herman '7 Lani Hiyane Nancy Hochberg Nancy Holland Karen Hooker Jean Hoyer Susan Huey Sally Humphrey Marilyn Huntsberger Janice Hutchinson Arlene Ichien Caroline Iverson Nancy John . . Cheryle Johnston ' Linda Johnston thaaiug r Margie Jones Nancy Kahn Becky Kendall Maxine Kennedy Anne Kernwein Judy Kessler m u w W Lee Kimball Katie Koford Judy Kooker Pamela Lang Janet Larsen : Suzanne Larson 7 Sherry Latjmer Suzette Leith Kathryn Lentz Barbara Levin v Ann Lewis '7 Kathy Lillis Carol Lipsitch Linda Lloyd Susan Long Karen Lusk SusanL on 2 Sue Mac ey Francie Marks You,d love to, but you canTEw Ma Kathy Marriott Barbara Marshall Mindy Mathison Joanne Mayo , mmmH , Patricia McCarthy Sue McClellan Missy McCloud Georgia McCracken ' Pam McDonald Lynn McFarland Barbara McKellar Marianne Medved Laura Mendell Lynn Miller Jessie Nichols Kathleen UConnor Linda Pack Shirley Peppers Lindsay Merryman Annette Morriss Carolyn Nomura Marguerite Olson Candy Panella Valerie Phillips Lucia Milbum Margaret Neighbors Vickie Nowak Carol Ottman Anne Peck Chris Pickford Jo Pickford Tina Press Julie Price Kris Radditz Mimi Ratner Roberta Reiff Jamie Replogle Cynthia Rickard Anna Romanski Anne Roosevelt Alice Russell Sandy Thomas Linda Theme Mary Todd Caroline Saltonstall Anne Scarff Joan Schmitz Andrea Tofanelli Diane Van Atta Betsy Verne Janet Schneblin Linda Schuck Sandy Schultheis Carol Walleck Nancy Walrath Eleanor Watkins artha Shilling Barbara Simon Marilyn Singleton Jane Slaughter Christine Talman Lynn Templeton Jeanne Tenneson Margaret Specter , Sharon Stewart Georgia Shreve Janet Sutherland Cynthia Wheeler Eleanor White Roberta Williams Audrey G. Wong Barbara XVarren Miltinnie Wong Barbara Woodward 87 l' 1: - 5' L m 7 ' ; E g ' ' - Martha Madden. HOUSE PRESIDENTS - Diane Trombetta, Gavilan; Judy Tarlton, Paloma; Judy Florence Moore Hall Dlrector Price, Lore; Susie Peters, Alondra; Cathy Hamilton, Cardenal; Janet Hayes, Faisan; Cookie Shiomi, Mirlo. ? Florence Moore Hall F lorence Moore Hall, Flo M0 for short, is a loosely-knit modern complex of upperclass womexfs houses Whose names are derived from the Spanish names for birds. Each of the seven living groups in F10 Mo has its own particular flavor. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS - Row One: Susi Kovitz, Loro; Daryl Coldgraben, Paloma; Elaine Kirsh, Faisan; Barbara Fry, Cavilan. Row Two: Barbara Tinder, Cardenal; Harriet Kirkley, Alondra. 288 Anne Aberle Anne Bedford Sue Boutin Judith Braden Roselyn Braz Laurie Brown Carolyn Carlisle Linda Carlson Cassandra Chavez Linda L. Clements Robin Coats Jane DeBn'yn Cheryl L. F luty Jane Geers Jane Hoyt Linda K. Huff Anne Hunter Alondra There,s really not much to say about us. Mostly Were a zany lot, one way or another. What other house on campus made the Palo Alto Times With pie all over their faces, or had a marriage proposal made publicly at a dinner exchange? Though were gradually dying off eligibility-wise, there are a few ragers left . . . those who dont get high on the last bout of Thumper, that is. And how about those law students tearing down the halls after squirt-gun culprits, and the food we save for all those starving men. Christy Hulden Nancy Jones Carol Kendall Terry Koehler Barbara Laney Deborah Lott 1 Linda Lowenstine ; Barbara Maynard Carole McMahon Pat Newport Cathie O,Cara Jo Anne Paciorek Susan Packard Susie Peters lh E Cheryl Roosevelt Ann Sattler Sheryll Shaffer Linda Strahan Maria Tamman Toni Wood Lennie Zobel Connie Baker Mona Baumgartel Bette Beebe Carol Benedict Diane Black Judy Bradley Carol Anne Brooks Carol Crist Sue Donnelly 5M Late into the night we study, slave . . . Dolores Donovan 3 Kathy E. Duggan CarolElbeI . . . Cardenal T he :abodepf Cardinal Richelieul?! And Who else, has, an EA. T.,,? VVe,11jus't bomb down to the liquor store? U g-Said she! . Hark! VVherek a fourth? Jo Ann Ghirardo Mary Heldman Mary Louise Jones ' Bali; - C'aroleez Nance Mary Payne Susan Tan iKr 'er . Katherine Hamilton Val Johnson Jean Knudtsen I Mzifthh; Maskall ' ' IVIitzngdellv Jill Schenone Ire Vidal Carol Hanbery Lynda Jones Penny Kossoris ' ouisa VIcDonald : ' 'Elena Orellana' Nancy Strack Marcia Yam Victoria Knapp Pat Leedy Anne McIntyre Jan Matthews Eileen Mayers Pam Muller Barbara Neilson Lela Jean N ickell Mardo Ohlsson Merilee Olson Pat O,Nei.11 Patricia Padfield Penny Partridge N ancy Pennington Carol Rosenberger ,. Nancy Saks Diane Schaffer t Jill Scheu Dorothy Spitzfaden Libby Stevenson Suzanne M. Stillwell Janet Tarshis Sandra Taylor Cathy Walker Ellen Abelson Marina Ashoush Mary Bergen Marilyn Bloch Cathie Candor Peggy Carstensen Martha Craig Kathy Dancer Jan Fish Martha Griitin Jeanette Hays Laurie Hoover F aisan is a house full of problems. Like this social dilemma. Ifs exchange after exchange, and whds got the time for three hill parties in one day? Just most of the Unattached Ones. Then there are the endless decisions, like do you put beer or perfume in your squirt gun when you want to kidnap a Phi Delt? Another mutual problem is the lack-luster food. Yet somehow their desserts get eaten instead of a breaded bread outlet. And how do you snitch enough to stuff the begging mouth of a boyfriend? While you spend hours baking genuine sweets, your books collect mildew upstairs. e Pat Alden Cathy Bjorklund Kim Bogart Julie BoNynge Cay Burke Carol Cierny Leslie Clarke Grace M. CliHord Marilyn Coon Dian Degnan Marsha Drapkin , Stephany East I bring you greetings of cheer. Kathy Fargo Maria Fasal Penny Fomey Marie Freeman Gavilan eWell e get KEYEDIV . . . Saturday nite ice-cream cones . . . pop art . . . overnites to the Sigma Chi house . . . flashy hashers Ix1V;artlIIiIIIGIriggs . . . eeYouH'e KIDDING mew . . . continuous Wigdy Laifilgs ad hoc declarations of action-intentions 1 Lou Marsh . . . George Gavilan . . . sexiest girls . . . literally, born in a tmnk . . . ePlease d0 N OT answer the phone? . . . Goofy on the balcony . . . un-run-programs . . . The Nurse; . . . L-IF-E . . . pie-eaters . . . European travellers . . . RAGEH . . .HI, HON!!! . . . in excelsis . . . Laurie McCutcheon Maureen O'Conner Lindi Press Dana Rasmussen anet Reedy Mary Ann Ross b-t Michele Slavich e Sue Smith Linda Trinkaus Diane Trombettu 4. Katrina Weber Jo Ann VVeichert Janis Adams Ruth Behrendt Cynthia Certmenian Kathy Grothaus Sara Hitchens Ewa Kujawski Julie Langford Gail Meisenheimer Mary Minto Carol Moseley Virginia N arsutis Martha Page Suzanne Filmer Judy Pn'ce Lander Reeves Juliane Sauer 5,.--L v-7. Progress, 11mph. Wheres the churchkey? Loro is . . . diHerent. TI donTt know how to explain; ask me a question? Loro - home of Beatlemaniacs and virtuoso Charlene Stanford cellists, activists, restive-ists, and Tori- Laurifxfgglgigiig ginal jocks? The big R dor rejectsT party on Saturday nights complete with popcorn, the Stones, and Beethoven. The Great Grubby Mud Ball with the Phi Sigs. 2:35 a.m. - the boy leaning on your window sill explaining, TMy date downstairs forgot her key . . The Scavenger Hunt which sent people to Sausa- lito, F inochids, the Fly-by-Night Winery, Diane Swingle and Cal - to steal a student directory Ta Slgggganggffg sorority girl toom Always a distinguished guest to discuss topics from DNA and the stars to life in a New Zealand university. Loro is diversity held together by the bonds of intellectual curiosity, honesty, and love of a good time. As one Loro-ite said of another, THow do you explain that to your mother? Cheryl W05 Carol Zeldin Kathryn ZenofF Marilyn Allen Jani Brenn Carol Chase Gayla Dishner Carol Evans Jill Gillett Lisbeth Crossman Sherry Hayman Pam I-Iighfill Sandy Ishibashi Dagny Janss Kathie King t Meriel Lee Gary Leonard Bee McBryde Deanie Mau ' Susan Moore y Amy Moraghan Kathy Nixon Susan O,Brien Bonnie Payne Barbi Purdy Christina Ruffa Freya Schultz Karen Schweers Florence Setzer Yeah, the paper boy finally asked me out! Waiting for phone calls e St. Louis or Hong-Kong? Mendicants daily rehearsing for their new song. With Mirlo a go-go, Miss Doda it dings; These are a few of our favorite things. Who pulled the R. F. and stole all the john doors? Skateboards and water fights rage on the first floor. Ping pong in bedrooms, this place really swings. These are a few of our favorite things. Borrowed ID. for the RA. in Mirlo; Signed affidavits and shrews at the 01d ttOh Twentyreight pages of DUMP at her flings, These are a few of our favorite things. There He no raisins, and no coffee, And Fm feeling sad, But I simply remember my favorite things, And then I don,t feel so bad. Carol Shiomi Jean Stanislaw Margaret Sterrie L Lynn Susag Virginia Symonds Eleanor Takata Susan W. Tarr Pat Unger Linda W alls Miriam Wells Beth Wheeler Robin Williams J Martha Wood Anne Bannister t Leah Brown V ; Mary Burbach 4 Letitia F. Carter Sherry Christensen Karen Cody Ellen Cook Diana Diehl Paloma N ever in all our years at Paloma have we been so different. God, ifs frightening! We borrowed the Theta Chi lawn and they assisted us in winning the Big Game Decorations Sweepstakes. An under- ground movement to gain recognition for Paloma-in-Europe is definitely under- way; And rising to unheard of heights in GPAism, Phi Beta Kappa snatched one of us from the ranks. While outside un- fortunates struggle with Poli Sci or Atomic Physics, we have discovered the joys of building portable windows, apply- ing make-up to look like animals, and well, who else rooms with 21 Penguin. Paloma houses the last expert on the medieval garbage disposal system, but anyone here can tell you what to do when the plumbing backs up. We still drink, often in great quantities, as a few well-informed sources will testify, but we cant give blood to either side because of its alcohol content. Leaving the analysis to psychiatrists, we just say, htIncredibility . . Margarita Espinosa Carole Foster - Karen Fredrickson 1 Barbara Cerdes Sherry Graham Cathy Hennrich Barbara Herwig Ann Hitchcock Kathy Iverson Joellyn Kapp Pat Legant Mary Lerchen Cathy McNeil Judi Mayer Barbara Miller Carol Miller Leslie 'M oulton Carole Murphy Nance Nichols Sharon Nolting Joy Okada Melissa Prouty Roberta Robinson Susan Robinson Jane Samuelson Carol Schilder Diane Sorben Ava Sprague Judy Tarlton Kathy Walker Ellen Wallace Deborah Weber Edna White Diane K. Wilson Becky Brinegar Margaret Caxpenter Celia Coghlan M ercedes Gutierrez Wilma M . Hollister Ileen Peterson Ellen Holmes Donna Huse Leslie Ihara Judith R. Kramer Martha Luby Edvige Ruddock Sheila McCarthy Bernadette Nelson Jan Oetinger Jane S. Penfield Sharon Percy Jane Sokolow Gina Swain Lynne Warner Jennifer Watkins Linda Wheeler Lagunita Court Lagunita, the largest of the womelfs residences on campus, consists of six Casas Iilled with upper- class women. Lagunita is renowned for its scenic courtyard, its Spanish architecture, its delicious food and its proximity to Lake Lagunita, Stanfordk springtime ?esor? area. Joann Gay Director LAGUNITA RESIDENT ASSISTANTS - Row One: Linda Myers, Mary Ellen Campbell, Victoria Carberry. Bow Two: Mary Lou Kohr- man, Marjorie Hansen, Louise Gammell. LAGUNITA HOUSE PRESIDENTS - Row One: Betsy Haas, Granada; Chris Vaughn, Eucalypto; Vicki Davis, Granada. Row Two: Bgth VVhlt- sett, Olivo; Frances Gralnek, Naranja; Fran Martin, Magnolla; Kathy Truex, Adelfa. Sue Albers Ann Alexander Chris Bassett Anne Biaggini Pat Brown Sally Buffington Bobbie Cella 3 Meimei Cheng Jane Duderstadt Kathleen Dufficy ' Francy Duffield Sue Evans Kim Everist Jackie Fergusson ' Adelfa The dorm is alive With the sound of music, and ifs all coming from the record player next door. Oh, if I had a hammer . . . Ain,t no use in calling my name, gal e just look at my costume: a Bale of hay, a cock Roach ta few of our favorite thingsl . . . Where have all the sophomores gone? To four beds in one single, four desks in another. When will they ever learn? . . . The llhomy squirrel? cant get no satisfaction outside the second story windows, but inside welre drowning all our sorrows in distilled water, trying to cool it, baby, cool it and sing those Purilication Blues . . . Finished this one in two hours flat. ell Friedkin Molly Hunter Rae M. Kanne Ellen McCulloch Susan Obee Barb Range Mimi Russell Marcie Steger ynn Hall Jody Jalm Bonnie Kneibler Mary Moore Sharon L. Orr Eileen Roach Lynette Seward Carol White Joyce Simison Jane Marie Yett ene Hamilton Marilyn Jensen Carney Lunny Nina Murphy Janice Payne Diane Roth N ancy Agnew Joan Beckham Marian Bowersox Barbara Armentrout Debby Booth Wendy Bush Eucalypto No precis is necessary; our reputation is well-established.,, 360 HI never make it . . . Christine Cook Pauline Elzas Jane Emmett Gayle F ones Laura Foster Kay Griffin Liza Hart Jenny Haskell ' Mary Ann Huckabay 1 Kathleen Keene Sharon Klahn Janis McClain Susan A. Lineberger Alyson MacDonald Barbara Mance Ellen Mantalica Wynn Meagher Diane L. Mitchell Marty Norberg Nancy Norberg Dianne Palmer Cecile Reed Susan Lee Sampsell Marylee Sanderson Mary E. Stump Cynthia Joan Telep Karen Tiffany Christine E. Vaughn Diane Wallace Carol Weinstock r Adele Widenmann Carol Yamamoto Peggy Yamasaki We found it in the Sigma Chi house. Carolyn Bias Evelyn Bless Gretchen Diebenkorn Jeanne DuBois Kristin Ecklund Paula Busch Karen L. Cook Patty Edson Joan Ellis Judy Francis Vicki Davis Sandra L. Detert Lori Frazier Jean Gessler Nancy Cinzton Granada The Easter Pig limped fatuously. The Sirens tapped the keg and wailed. October '1. ttCoolef, water since we bagged the carpet - now ifs gone, gone, gone. Instant Haas-meeting is hung. But guitar playint, swingirf, swayirf, jacks, bridge, quiet hours, and Mary Lows birthdays go on anyway. Scholarship sales gross a lot. We did not - 1. Do homecoming decorations with the Fijis. 2. Accept the Toro challenge, some bull. 3. Ride in the Seca. Danny,s head is in the bag. Also sprach Thom Dylan. Hey! H0! Ho! Ho! Heidi Girton Toby Cray Cece Hart Betsy Haas Jean Heck Lurline Hall The way of all Hesh. Jenny Holliday Suzy Janss Lana Lee Nancy Longstreet Deveda McDonough Kate Nichols Sandy Nichols Susan Pope Anne Rigsby Jill Roark Holly Rust Suzanne Schroeder Pam Schryver 4.. X1. Sue Stone Lynn Ward Ann Weatherup Leslie Wildesen Mimi Winslow Vicki Zinkand F ran Martin Hannah Nakatani Patty Parks Leah Potts Mary Morgan Gwennyth Noroian Linda Paulsen Madeline Pu: Magnolia There are 59 Mag bags in all -- quite enough bags, as the Stanford males admit, for a university with as bad a ratio as Stanfordk. The Mag casa encasas tsiet a manuscript illuminator, a dirty poet, a pre- criminologist, several pre-criminals, Beatle maniacs en masse, a vocal group specializing in post- lunch dog bowling, and a Wild-eyed army of early morning face-creamed horrors. It,s every bag for herself at Mag, and the casa slogan, ttArraaggh f indicates the intensity of the haggling. Fuji, the housemaid and a Mag institution, placidly beams her way through the warfare, and Mary Campbell, Leslie Commons Jancft leltrgis Priscilla Joraes the RA, merely avoids the hag hordes Who are Joyce Cranmer Si Hi yer Sue Kenne y - . 9 Ann Fricker Diane House Kathy Macfarlane fanatlcally devoted td-evotedly fanatlcal. t to her. Hannah Hansel Billie Jones Beth Markham Only 1076 of the bags Slt at home on weekends e a percentage considerably higher than Robles e Which seems to indicate Stanford men find it hard to do much better, date-wise, than a hag. Gail Retallick Gloria de la Sierra Diane Wells Mary Jo Richter Mary Alice Sluiter Valerie Wilde Kathy Shermd Mary Snyder Lisa Young Brush after every kiss. h 7' l'u' Lat '..h' Kath Ackerson L nn Baker Sally Begle Loa Bliss Linda Bridges Mary Lou Buese nge Cobey Lynpet Eilola Francyes Atkeson Sungllra Balashov Katherine Belz Terri Bredenbeck Carolyn Bmse Betty Coats Patrlcm Creason Katln anegan Naranl a IT . . . CORE sit-ins at the end of the hall. . . Indoor swimming pool, second floor . . . . , , . t t e poison oak exchanges . . . Are you in this INTER NAHONA'L ' v ' house? . . . Whatts your name again e and Sun;- EEE$ t t t again? . . . Motor-Mouth and Freely? . . . , '7. . L VIET ME EESI V 7 . t Number 27 called . . .Econ? Egad. . . 5,310 h MMPMfOMMI 1:: ' late minutes . . . did the alarm clock go off 7 ' again? . . . Pie Beta Kappa? . . . DING . . . Iva? . . . Constant Comment . . . Isn,t anyone going to be here to answer my phone? . . . Are you expecting? . . . Another Hero Party? . . . N0 seconds, and no desserts . . . Blue B and the Green F ink called . . . Lettuce folding? . . . Champagne, TP and birthday bubbles at 2:30? . . . 154 A Go-Go . . . A Went-Went . . . Depressed Desire . . . SH. Marde Gardner Judy Celfand Elaine Gertsen Frances Gralnek Chris Hailwood Judee Humburg Kathy Keogh Liz Long Elizabeth Mendell t Donna Middlehurst Sally N eely Peggy Opfer Merrill Oswald Paula Patterson l Cynthia Raffel Jessie Reynolds Anna Roosevelt Esther Roswall Julie Skurski Patti Tackabury Jacquie Van Rysselberghc A Olivo Olivo? Yeah, sure I know what it is e ifs a little hippie town down near T.J., what? Oh, yeah, yeah - of course, on campus. IFS an eating club. N 0? Oh, sure, ifs a women,s dorm e in Flo Mo. Not exactly? Then it must be the other one in Lag. Olivo . . . Olivo. Catchy name, really. What sort of . . . who lives there? Olivians? Olivians . . . yeah . . . Olivians. I like that. What do they . .. do you know any? No? Oh. Well, my God, man, it would be a good thing - a little nugget right here on the farm and none of us are onto it. It might be the new in group e who knows? Fran Levering Valerie Nelson Elizabeth Wall Kristin Mann June Nishimoto Beth VVhitsett Mary Ann Milias Terry Ryan Arlene V. C. Wong Barbara Neill Kathy Urban Marian Zornow Surprising what those granny gowns will hide. Jeanne Bird Sharon Crawford Caroline Grey N ina Holmes Carol P. Christ Elizabeth Current Jorja Guthrie Carolyn Keller Kathy Collier Heather Gilbert Betty Haguman Gail Kitaji The Row The eight houses on the Bow, once sorority houses, maintain a sense of individuality and an amiable rivalry among themselves and With the nearby fraternities. Advantages of Row living include the unity found only in small groups, informal dining, at homeh'ke atmosphere, and opportunities for some cultural and some not-so-cultural exchanges with the fraternities. Brigida Knauer Director n v... .. 'w 5 - x ROW HOUSE PRESIDENTS - Row One: Brenda Higgins, Hurl- burt; Lynn Brecht, Roth; Judy Kincaid, Storey; Marilyn Pope, Jor- dan; Sue Burnight, Stillman. Row Two: Emmy Lu Randal, Guthrie; FrancieI Morris, Lathrop; Miss Knauer, Director; Vickii Ortegren, Durant. ROW RESIDENT ASSISTANTS - Row One: Brigida Knauer, Di- rector of the Row. Row Two: Mary Ann Jones, Hurlburt; Margy ?qu ' Freed, Stilman; Kitzi Nettling, Roth; Jane Chaplin, Durand; Patty a : Preuss, Storey; Barbara Vance, Jordan; Judy Clark, Guthrie. Not Lu Pictured: Suzanne Strayer, Lathrop. Nancy Brown Priscilla Comer Mary Dorland Janie Dotson Martha Evans Candy Fair ' Connie Flateboe Joanne F reitag Judi Goldman Ann Harrison Betsy Haskell Karen Ha es Cynthia Ho ge '- Kathy Kenan t Carole Lepper Sue Linehan Kathy McKeown Carole Mc nus 7 Peggy McFa den Sue Meyer Janie Moran Rosemary Niosi Vickii Ortegren Marcia Paine Lois Parkinson Mary L. Sharp Karen Spitler Durand Chick Sullivan Ah, Durand - what pleasures await those Who attempt the hsix-mile hike, to the first and last house on the Bow . . . gambling and bathtub gin at Blackacres . . .marathon bridge games . . . Roger and the dwarfs frolicking on the lawn . . . impromptu Friday afternoon sunporch football games with the st - tlHey you, blondie e catc f, . . . too many James . . . McKeown and Harrison,s prize-Winning room . . . An B. A. from NY. . . . Candy needs some girls for the Chappie . . . ttLetts ooze up the hill to the Xeta Thfst, . . . man called, will call back, but when . . . the Stones all night. . . front row seats for the Delt-Xi midnight rages . . . seconds on Annafs cheesecake . . . Christmastime, pixie time . . . anything your heart desires. Why go all the way to San Jose -- come on dOWn to Durand. You,ll love it. 308 Janet Shepherd . 1 Oh,shhhh... Amy Alpert Mary Anne BOurs Susan Brenner Diane Buell Marilynn Cerny y Eleanor Chapman , Bernadine Chuck 5; Kathy Egger Liz Emery Susan Heilmann Julie Heldman Kitty Holden Susan Kent Carolyn Keturakat Guthrie hPassV she yelled at her waiting date. The bridge game went on. Smoke hovered over the heads of these valiant women, the core of the Guthrie Defense Committee, locally known as Punch Com. Upstairs, thinly disguised agents posing as the Guthrie A-Go-Go Girls danced on the fire escapes watching activities in the alley and up on the hill. The B0111 Blonde Division gathered in the 3V2 head to discuss the latest techniques for camouflaging the roots of ones belief. At the merest tinkle of a bell, the Bear Us No Malice Detachment would storm' down the stairs and conduct their well practiced maneuvers on the lawn against all aggressors. A11 uniformed in Guthrie Red, we stand ready to meet all comers. N 0 one steals our Christmas Tree and gets away With it! Jean Kovacs Carol Landa Lee McBride r. Marilee MitHin Dafri Morgan 3h JoAnn Nelson t Janet Pezzaglia Kay Polivka i Joan Porta Diane Rafoth Emmy Lu Randol Betty K. Roseman t Lee Sanders 3 Stephanie Sherman Jo Silverstein t Roberta Stickney Ann M. Varnum H Sharon Yates t ' Kathy Barnes Sue Benjamin Beverly Brown Marsha Cook Marilyn Crocker Sarah Dewey Patty Docker Helen L. Edwards Annabelle Evans Sue Evans . t Debby Hand t Brenda Higgins Janet D. I-Iomeyer 1; Evelyn Ivy Linda Lindstrom Kathy Scott Hope Selby Marsha Rood Sue Naquin Royce Salisbury Linda Rogers Marsha Meek Lorna Miller ,' 3 h V . m 121,, aw i N -. J; i. Soteriologically speaking, obviously C. I. Lewis was . . . Hurlburt An exciting year was promised by Fall Quarter President Brenda Higgins when she said, ttThis is going to be an exciting year? Hurlburt House was alternately plagued by sollypsism and the common cold which tended to detract from the exciting year. Excitement flared but later abated when the gals arose in righteous indignation at the image of the socially-oriented Row-house girl. Regrettably, armchair activism was running rampant through the house at the time, thus impeding efforts to set up a card table on White Memorial Plaza supporting :tNominalism e an Alternative? In spite of these setbacks, when asked to com- ment upon Hurlburtts positive qualities, a spokesman said, ttFactionalism was hard to maintain this year because of Divine Oneness? Allison We Pam Wyche Ann Todd Mayme Weed Charlotte Strother Judy Sterling Charlotte Sumida Judy Stone Behind the peeling white facade of F ort Jordan, Who knows What evil lurks? The double-O section knows. Head for the dark at the top of the stairs, past the art gallery gleaned from a well- known men,s magazine, and youtll arrive at Jordan headquarters. tWatch it - we gave back our ttPedestrians Crossing, sign, suitably decor- ated, and the traffic is heavyJ Someone is using the padded wall for a Peter Sellers tantrum. Time to rev up the dump truck. N ow - in four-part harmony - ttDuuuuuuuummpf, w1, 2, 3 . . . ifs so easy? ttMan called, 110 message. Bleaghf, ttHi, down there? Hey. Get out the tFreden'cks of Hollywood, catalogue e the Kappa Sigs are tlick-or-treating again? And late at night, the stragglers collapse on the stairs. ttWhereH you go? ttOut? ttWhat did you do? ttNothingf, ttOooooohf, Sharon Rusell Jacki Sedore Di Radovich Wendy Reiss Lustfeldt Melchiot Lucille Parkinson Man'lyn Pope Marie Bertolli Peggy Brehm Marianne Broz Janet Bryant .. Diana Joy Butler Pam Chambers Pat Dietterle Chris Helbling Marcia Hildebrand Rebecca L. Hoefer Elaine Holt Bonnie Klahn Martie Lapidus Ahnda Lawrence Ginny Leonhart Marilyn Silvius Katie Vogel Noel Stimson Zowie Wharton Diane Williams Linda Zipf Terri Hochman Susan Holmes Marguerite Hoxie Kerry Kelly Martha Macmillan Michele Meyer Terry Millington Frances Morris Jackie Roy Sharon Smull Diane Sumner Dee Wilson Sue Winchester Rondi Young Joan Zaro Freddie Baumstark Betty Breedlove Anne Brophy Carol Burket Penny Docker Lee Anne Farish Joan Ferguson Julie F 00rd Evelyn Hawkes Mary Carolyn Hayes ttOn the sunny side of the street? Lathrop Passing the weekly candle . . . perpetual bridge game . . . tell all my callers 111 be back at ten . . . study room, 01' soc. room? . . . not the Supremes. . . . The quiet ragers . . . midnight Betas on the second iioor . . . red light, green light, all around the town . . . Who invited the policemen to the Lathrop party? . . . the greatest pumpkin and four alarm clocks . . . Will the Delts call us? . . . Sunday night at the flicks, or was it Lathrop at Gaities? . . . Sophomores falling: in love, in the wastebasket, and down the stairs . . . D.Ufs, hBut we dontt know yOtf, . . e. Super-hasher for breakfast . . .l hI hate to bitch, but. . . . . ttThis balcony is purrfect for serenades, we should have them more often,, . . . F uture physical scientists - ha . . . Art projects: It,s beautiful, but what is it? . . . Sun Valley splurge . . . Why is our parking lot so popular? Julie Bachman Carolyn Boyd Lynn Brecht ? Pat Cooley ' Kathleen Davis Lisa Gonzalez Carlisle Haley Laurie Harrison Linda Harrison Barbara Heckl Maria Herrero Kerry Holbrook Susie Hostetler Bonnie Kraemer Margo Lyman Candace Maddux MichelevMusy Margaret Jo Peters Julianne Schreiner Cheryl Secrest Nancy E. Smith Roberta Stringham Sarah Strong Anne Sutton Tory Trescher For lack of a chair . . . Roth Yes, Virginia, there is a Roth House: southeast of Sterling and northwest of Guthrie dwell thirty- three outstanding individuals Who are variously Beetle fans and cellists, ragers and hookers, athletes and paragons of domesticity. Occasional spasms of mass creativity, engendering such musical contributions as htOde to an ATO,, and ttUpon a F at- Lipped Coffee Cupf enliven the otherwise studious atmosphere, as do Discussion UThe Delts are gods? hPonce is a god? ttWhy did you trLunp my acePU, Dinner tpeanut butter in the cheesecake, peanut butter in the chocolate frosting, peanut butter in the eggnog ice creamm, Dialogue, and Check. Our life is by no means dull. We like all kinds of people tsome 0f Edyhs ice cream makers are our best friendsy and are convinced more people should make the effort to find us. If in doubt, ask the F ire Chief : he could undoubtedly point the way. Lani Alleman Susan Burnight Pam Beach Raquel Dow Ann Burich Kate Ellis t ' ' ' There are two sides to every story. Stlllman Susanne Forbes Anne Fraser Janine French LaurenGartside ' .. - Karen Hancock Janet Hardy Joan Kirkland Sue LeVine Eglirigrirfglzsggggsl:iil:tffggle type peoples A few display class, others are crass And some never answer the phones. It is generally said thy male-types well-brecD ttStillman girls every night are a MUST? Their reliable actions Their quite rare retractions Prove their desire for - trust. It,s true that these creatures Have some Stanford features, Including a love of the books. But theytre willing to rage After scanning a page And they hardly have staid Stanford looks. Then there,s only to say, in a soft, subtle way Seven or Eight! STILLMAN BEAT OUT ROBLE IN THE PIE EATING CONTEST! I I 0.k.? Lisa Lillydahl e Jane McLennan Lynn Mollere Marilynn Roberts Jeannie Robertson Pat Schmulian Penny Schumaker Laura Sims Barbara Stivers Rhoda Vejby Laurie Waltuch Susie Willis Mary C. Wineberg t Fidela Zanetta t . -j um 1.ng ii 5'! Ilflm Quite 3. storey. Now really where,s your key? Storey The Storey zoo - George the Rat, Blanche and Fred Boa, Lady Bird, sleeping porch Heas. And then therds Candy on a Hot Fibreglass Roof and a bunch of roses in atonement for a splintered hot glass window. What other house has a faculty associate in White ten- nies? Or a bona fide R. F. Committee? Wed- nesday night means the red light, and even if Lathrop has one too, they don,t have eeMen at Work? Don,t you Wish bitchjlf girls lived next door to you? Ask those who have a bisz eye View of our sunporch. Constance Kirby Josine Kister Alice Merrill Mary Michalski Kay Nichols Polly Raffel Victoria Richards Judith Schwartz Melinda SeweIl Carol Suen Ruth Thompson Kerry Townsend Susan Ward Joan Ziesel Marian Beard Virginia Beckett Barbara Busse Martha L. Crummey Trish Day Dolores Dibble Rosalind Dutton Pat Ferguson Jan Cemberling Laura Grant Marcia Hager Mariclaire Halligan Karen Heath Susan lessee Judy Kincaid 316 M6113 Residences 318 c w a; m m 1 Arroyo The men of Arroyo, class of 69, have un- doubtedly the greatest variety of activities in Wilbur. It is widely known among the freshmen that Arroyo men like to pull practical jokes. It is not so widely known that Arroyo also has an extensive academic and cultural program. Debates, speakers, seminars and cultural outings are among Arroyds activities. The individuals also have many different skills and interests. The fact that we have scholars, athletes, musicians and R.F.,ers among us suggests this diversity. The activities and men have combined to make Arroyo a place none of its inhabitants will forget. Greg Andrews Bob Beukers Phillip K. Brown Richard Buss v Craig Casebeer Peter C. Chilian Bill Closs Larry Crispell Steve Curtiss Ken Dunnigan t Eric Eckerstrom Tim Fagan Dick Flower Dennis Foote Geoff Crabenhorst , Charles Cranieri k a Jeff Hammett Richard Harms John Harrington Doug Hazelton Charles Hoffman Terry Horn , t Doug Karlson Richard Laiblin Pierre Trepagnier Roy VVeatherup Steve Worley m w M John B. Wyss Jerry Yoshitomi Richard Young gnaw g ;ma:g:..'::,,gw.,wue Qu. - . Barry Larkum Terry Linkletter Pat McConeghy Bill Madill Jim Massey Doug Newcomer David W. Patty Donald A. Paul Randy Pearlstein Wick Peterson David Robertson David S. Rubenson Jim Shapiro Bob Shore David Spiller Sam Swartz Rich Tower Frank Tremaine Sandy Adelman James Allison Burt Ambler Robert Bacon Ron Baker Carter Beise John Bergholt Bill Berry Harry A. Black Robert W. Boswell Larry Bowerman Jimmie J. Brown Bennion D. Buchanan Michael Bush Chris Carlson Steve Carlstedt Fletcher Catron h Larry Clayton Harold Cranston George Crooks Michael Donley Brent Dubach Matt Duling Robert Edie David A. Evans Charles Faulkner t David Fehrenbacher Mike Ferrari William Ferry e Cedro In silence dwells this stately mansion Dozing nobly hneath the moon; Here are peace and tranquility dancing, Waltzing to a Dylan tune. Secure from cares and trivial matters, Safe from Lyndon and Vietnam, From Shelton, King and such mad-hatters; We love knowledge, virtue and calm. Though Stanford dollies disdain to date us, We care not, ,th for the best, Such sins of iiesh can never bait us; We seek a far more lasting rest! In silence dwells this stately mansion Dozing nobly hneath the moon; Here are peace and tranquility dancing, Waltzing to a Dylan tune. From some Granny, dark and dusty, From inside some Cedro monk Bursts a cry weak, but lusty, hOh, Geez, do I feel drunk? In silence dwells this stately mansion Dozing nobly ,neath the moon; Here are peace and tranquility dancing, Waltzing to a Dylan tune. Mal McElwain Jim Macy Peter Marshall Ed Martin Elton J. Martin John Munger Richard W . Munro Gregg Murphy Pete Oppenheimer Lynn Orr Lynn Pasahow John P. Raley Doug Raynor Robert R. Reynolds John B. Roberts John Schwager A. Brooke Seawall Richard S. Smith Arthur R. Spencer Bruce A. Sramek Ron Swanson John Tam Rick Walter Dick Wise David Gallivan Bill Glang Jim Gordon Peter Hall John Hamilton E. Gary Hansen A1 Hanson 1m Kenneth Hanzawa m Terry Hight Jack Hodges Henry Hoxie I l x v , x . .. i ; Bryan Jessup Anthony Kalas Ron Kemaghan Vic Kiesling William Klingel Richard V. S. Lee Roger Leinert . Tim Llewellyn W V Douglas Logan Benjamin Lusk m m mu m w w w m 1' tm....h The Young Intellectuals Junipero House meetings were the scene of many displays of Junipero spirit. Though early attempts to convert the house lounge and library into an a-go-go and bar were vetoed by the administration, and despite t the fact that repeated threats of secession from the university were ignored, the guys were undaunted in their attempts to instill a mature and progressive attitude at Stanford. In athletics, Junipero was widely recognized as the only house to held an entire football team without one sober player for eight consecutive games, and the house team grap- pled its way to Victory in the Branner wrestling tournament. Academically, Junipero was far from apathetic. A few of the guys made it down to Quad once, but they said nothing much was going on, so we pretty much avoided the place. Robert Clark Mike Clifton Louis Constine Clarence Costa, Ir. Steve Cummings David Druliner Randall W. Elwood Scott Ewbank John Fellingham David Gilbert Cary Coedeck Bill Goldie 322 Ken Ambrose John Ankeny Paul R. Batcheller Norton T. Batkin Jeff Bauman Tom Belknap Kim Bell Tom Benedetti VViIliam Bonnett Calvin Brenneman Bob Burke Jesse Caton N eil Ciarfalia Jack Clark , Pete Haas W John Hancock Raymond M. Hart Walter Harnischfeger Mark Heffelfinger 1 , I Horace Heidt Gene E. Henry Marshall Hockett John Robert Iago Tom lessen John Kane Peter Karzmark Doug King Glenn Lau Fred Leitz Craig Leong Doug Livermore Gene Lucero Ed McLaughlin John Marks Michael Muir Eddie Oliver Ion Quinn Steve Reder Rene Remund Cary Ritchie David Rohlf Michael T. Ryan Charles Schrader Ted Showalter Jim Snyder Richard Sturm Martin Taylor Joe Thurman Gene Vance Stan V0 les Clark Wat ' 5 Chuck Wiley Greg Williams Ron Yerxa Charles Alloo John C. Barton John Beck Walter Bell Kearney Buskirk Randy Chilton Jonathan Clapp Kip Connell Steve Crossland Mike Daly Jeff Davis Steve Dougherty 1 Bob Edwards Donald Farrow Davil Gilmer Robert Gallagher John Crube Paul Drews Sid Galton David Duxbury 324 Madera Madera is young, as the adolescence of Wil- bur houses is measured. It is young because Westem civilization is old and from this peoneering beginning has sprung a quantity of laissez-fleur Which is entangling but which, nevertheless, is really the freshmarfs weakest tradition. It means Madera keeps an alert eye on, is Willing to lead untried positions, and - above all .. places a high value on the worth of Wbmankind. The importance of the woman is manifest in all situations. It is reflected in the Honer coda and the F undamnitall Standard; in the house motto, iiHavst ein madera, mein fraiileinf Which means xthe Winds of freedom blow? and in the absence of floor dis- tinctions. The iniiuence of the individual is seen in the Greek dancing, the noncensical bulletin board, in the choice of roles at dinner, in the casual intellects students wear on Quad . . . this is all summarized in the house symbol, the, ah, clear, concise, and well-organized composition. Tom Hilt Bill Holmes Mike Heathman Ray Hermann Pete Hamm Pete Hanawalt Bob Hunter Dick Jensen Chris Johnson Chuck Katz Donald Krouse Brenton C. Lake Rocky Laverty Mike Marquardt Steve McKae Christopher R. Miller Bruce Mork Ralph Morgan John Ortiz David Reinhard Neil Rifenbark John Ritchie Bob Saibel Albert W. Savage Rick Seaman Steve Sinton Stephen W. Smith Robert Stambaugh Larry Stein Thomas A. StringHeld Charles Vitunac Larry Willard Rich Zalisk Aw confon. Lefs see her picture. She might move. Gene Washington Prescott Winter Mark E. Zenner 3. .. Listen my children and you shall hear Of the greatness of Oterds year. For the past nine months we,ve worked and played - None of our glory will ever fade e Striving to bring to Stanford some cheer. Otero 6 Once upon a dark night dreary, While We pondered, weak and weary, Over the many questions that we,d missed on Western Civ, While we nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a Happing, As of a balloon waterly damping, damping all the corridor Hoors. h ,T is the clods from Sternf, we muttered, hplaying on our corridor floor, Only them and no one more? Ah, distinctly I remember, it was in the bleak November, And each gruesome Sternite member threw his stuff upon the floor. Eagerly we charged the varlets; Mightily we smashed the varlets On the grass and asphalt scarlet, scarlet from their blood and gore, O the horror of our victory shall be told forevermore, Maimed are they forevermore. O Bonfire! Our Bonfire! Your life Otero saved; The Cal fools placed within your stack, a time bomb For your grave; Scream? We did not! though the fire was hot and others were all cowering, Our brave boys ran through the smoke while Cal just stood there glowering: But 0 Bonfire! Bonfire! Bonfire! In the shooting flames of red, When weaker men did run away, Otero kept its head! Bonfire saved from ingenious Cal bomb by fast-moving, ever-ready Otero demolition squad. Under the wide and cloudy skies Otero rules in eating pies: Fast do we eat, that is not lie, And a world record we did set. Here is our verse for history, ttA pie for you; a pie for me? Therehs no end to our ability And a world record we did set. Chief spearman Vic the Tree? about to execute captive Sternite. Hats off! F rom down the Quad there comes A blare of bugles and bongo drums And studly T-Shirts and heads held high. Hats off! I I Oterds passing by! Oterds recruiting drive paid off in pie-eating contest. : Frank Allen Bob Anchondo Sam Barnum Harry Beauduy Bob Besse T om Blamer Rick Bold Bob Boone Ted Boutacoff Kevin Burke Scott Burns Mac Butler I must go back to Otero again, To the place that I once knew, And all I ask is a friendly hand, perhaps, my friend from you? During Otero Executive Board meeting the Coed Dorm idea evolved . . . Otero where we laughed and toiled and wept and frowned and smiled, Oterds class 0f 69 forever Will be hailed! . . . and was oversubscribed by next morning. Cray Chambers Jerry Chien Allan Christelow Ken Connaughton Gary Coutin Greg Cramblit Paul Davenport Dick Drace Tim Duffy Gary Fleener e Leif Glomset Gordon Gullahom Tom Hahn Mike Haldeman Jer Hamblin Alex Harriman Chris Harte Gil Hawkins 328 Juan Hanao Bob Henderson Lew Highman Jim Johnston Dave Jones Ellis Kay Greg Kowal Carl Landon F rank Langfitt Peter La Prade Joel McDonough Charlie Mallery Phil Messer Paul Meyer Stan Mires Jim Monroe Bill Nicholson Jim Peterson Dick Pidduck Rod Poteete Dave Powell Kenyon Rupnik Sil Sanders Dean Schlobohm Paul Silva Bob Smith Jay Smith Kirby Smith Jim Solomon Dirk Speas Paul Stewart Dan Stone Gordon Strauss . John Taylor Vic Trione Russ Tweet Jim Verhey Tim Vidal Jay Voss Tom Weingartner Ned Wight Rick Wilson : . INN 5. 1 . r Ix. . I cI .cuw .W I ?.I I Jrnn4 I, . ,v , 7 . w N. 7.1. .u I I . . . . . I . I I I . . I . I I I . . I I I I I I I I . I . I a I I I I . I- I I . u. . c. I I I. . I . . I . I I . . . I v . l I I . I I I I I . a . I n . I I I . . l . I I g . . . I I . l I . I I I I I I I . I I . . . .u . I . . . . . I . . . I I I . . . o. . .. . o I I . o . I . a . I . I I . II I. I I I . I I I . l . . I I . . I . . u . I I . . . . . I I. I o . I I . . I I I I I . g . I . I u I I I I I . . I . D I I II I I I -- . nu.- . . . . I I III . . n- . Tom McDonnell Mike Milbum Bob Heffeman Steve Heller Bruce Howard Clay Miller John Miller Roy Milwid Henry C. Nebeker , Paul Petersen Tom LaBriola David Lee Bruce Malfait Mark D. Lester Bob Mardian Bruce M acKay Gary Maxwell Greg Phillips Chn'stopher Pope Steve Pope Paul Richardson Michael Roake Mitt Romney - - Torn Botkis Robert Rowland 1 George Schade Peter Senge Jim Skouge Dennis SteEensen Mike Stekoll ' Drew Sullivan Kenneth Susman Mike Sutro R. Vander Hamm Alvin Wakayama Richard Wall Alan Weiner Greg White E r well give you exactly three seconds to get that damn camera out of here. Lee Carter Robert Camthers Preston Caves Jack Collins Keith Cook Chuck Dell ,Ario J. Nicoll Durie Douglas Elwell Richard B. Fields Michael Ammirato James R. Blackmarr Stephen K. Brayton Chris Beattie a i Donald B. Brown Bill Bryson Norman Boone Peter Boyce Bob Barrett Soto The men of Soto t69 refined and furthered the tradition of Soto animalism. Using as their theme, hStudliness is virtuef Soto distin- guished itself in action on the battlefields of football and Branner. Never in the history of human endeavor was so much done by so few to so many. Soto did not forget, however, that college is primarily an academic effort. In addition to maintaining their studly image on campus, the men of Soto spent many long, profitable hours with their books. Thus another year assed. And, once again, Soto men stood alone as leaders of freshman men. . V9 mm m: V Jls M5 . Eric A. Anderson Jim Anderson Ted Arbuckle William Birtwhistle Bob Breech Michael Cohen Charlie Daly Dean De Hart Jerry Dover Emily who? Mk D Crle; Dig? John T. Forbis Steve Falus Bill Fullerton Trancos Bob Hagen Jim Hartnett Trancos House, that preponderant Wilbur cinder block, enfolds a multiplicity of fresh- man characters: scholars, playboys, athletes, musicians, philosophers, intellectuals, Philis- tines, surrealists, narcissists, homosexuals, heterosexuals, atheists, Christians, Jews, workers, talkers, optimists, and pessimists. Trancos is, for some, an exciting combination John W. Hejl of academic endeavors, R.F.,s and stimulating Larry Holmgren discussions. For others it is a boisterous and offensive melange 0f depressants: sexually frustrated people in extreme competi- tion with each other, queuing for hours each week, searching for identity and novelty. All will agree, however, that Trancos is invariably loud at 10:30 p.m. And its doors D'ck Hrana are never locked. Wednesday and Friday are Righ Humbe: open house, and every night is open window, open mouth. A friendly place, a free place, an unpretentious place. 334 336 Wilbur Hall The eight houses in Wilbur, a freshman merfs dorm situated conveniently opposite Branner Hall, home of 150 F rosh Dollies, are identical in architecture but not in spirit. Each house adds its own avariations to the traditional Wilbur activities - the open houses, water balloon fights, house parties, and random ragings. This year Wilbur residents congre- gated in a new coffee house, hThe Jester? and a new discotheque, hThe Organ Grinder? Sponsors Eric Hutchinson Director Jim Baxter Rinconada Wayne D. Brazil Rinconada Thomas C. Fox Madera Howard Graves Arroyo Dave Harris Rinconada George 0. Hunsinger Cedro Steve Hurlburt Otero Tom Jamison Madera Dave Koval Trancos John W. Little Soto David Quattrone Cedro Holt Ruffin Trancos Alan D. Taylor Trancos Jeff Wattles Soto Alan J. Williams Otero Stern Hall The eight independent houses of Stem 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. WM: H H: t William B. Blevins Director Inter-House Council The Inter-House Council, chief governing body of Stem Hall, coordinates the social and cultural programs of the eight houses in Stern and represents residents in university affairs. Through the annual Guest-in-Resi- dehce Program sponsored by the Council, members of Stern Hall have the opportunity forzinfOrmaI contact at meals and in the 1011nges with outstanding men in many fields. One of this Yeark guests was author-humorist Richard Armour. The Council also initiates fund-raising drives to support their activities. L INTER-I-IOUSE COUNCIL - Row One: Lewis Leibovich, Ray Colby, Dean R. Bowman. Row Two: John Buzan, Nick Davis, Bruce Block, Mike Stem. Row Three: C. D. La Plante, Steve Spain, John D. Anderson, Larry Kahn. 338 1. h E VT pt. '.,J How does this sound . . . Dear. Abby . . . Henry Alley William Badstubner Christopher Barham N . Jess Barmatz Rick Berthold Terry Chappell Dan Condron ' - Nick Davis Roger Harris David Hibbard Robert Hirsch James E. Hult l Francis Itaya Don Levison ' Alan M. Loeb Burbank The rising sun fOund Scowcroft still hard at work but didift disturb Hirsch. Wesling and Itaya made it over to Lag, and Carlston decided to go to class. Franklin and Andren were tired of exercising so went back to bed just as Chappell started. Revell started singing again but was stopped by Little Miller on his way to Organic. Yang the Cruel hatched evil plots, and Gil Gil said, iiUghY, Stewart attempted suicide, and Siegel received greetings from his uncle. iiHelp Me, Rhonda? was played forty-three consecutive times While Adam snick- ered. Dutcher declared war, and Coombs locked the party room door. Leo swore off; Willett swore on; and Okabayashi laughed. Hanna called the Kappa Kappa Gammas, and McPheeters went to Hippo for dinner. Beimer declared that Johnny Carson was necessary for his intellectual develop- ment; Promo left for the Comp Center; and Atherly came out in favor of Union. Thompson wore the same pair of Levfs for the seventy-seventh consee utive day, and Barham mumbled something or other. Barrydoll waved his digit at the Ducati; the .Red Hornet got new plugs; the Brown Helmet smelled like three dilferent kinds of perfume; and the Yellow Peril left for Ernies Two Efths were lost to Roble 1-C, despite Pontius, and Jeffries cried. El Blodgo said that he was going to have another party, and Hanna called Berkeley again. Badstubner made a milk run and then left for Stillman. Stumble had a date with Candy, and Osborne read Sartre. Garry and Barmatz sang; Ollie surfed; Katz and Tollefsen frisbeed; and Bacon turned on the tube. Gibson and Miss Menlo Park practiced gymnastics 0n the second floor, and Sullivan couldn,t believe it. The Bonsai trees be- came infested with weeds and John Parks trans- planted. Herzberg drove into a ditch, and Ghost groaned. Davis came up With another plan, and everyone groaned. Fraczek had a bulging coat and watched iiUncle,l from under the ta'ble. Corey put up a sign while Canzoneri shuddered. Little Hib- bard chuckled as he got it all down on film, and it was business-as-usual in Burbank. Dan Logan Scott Long Patrick L. MahaEey Fred Marshall David H. Miller David Kent Miller David V. Perry Brad Price The invisible protective shield Russell Revell Tripp Snyder John P. Trowbridge John Sauter Gilbert Stansbury Donald Willis Jerry Scowcroft N eil Sullivan John S. Winbigler William H. Shibley Clint Taylor F rank Yang 340 Donner Donner House is three stories high and one low. Its squared contours hide and protect rectangular rooms Which in turn enfold a mants possessions. The wall of the hrst floor landing displays a soft, blue and green and yellow watercolor of uncertain meaning. Carelessly thrown words die easily in the carpeted halls. Careful thoughts move be- tween the plaster walls and enter symmetrical rooms and sometimes do not die. Do flowers grow best on hard, dry soil because they are uncomfortable? Donner House never wonders never curses, never despairs, never jerks its bulky torso to the maddening rhythm of electric guitars. Donner House, you see, is high and low, and bare and cold. And deep inside there are people. 3 Welcome to Marlborough Country. Jonathan Ball Marsden Blois Jay A. Campbell Bruce Colwell Darrel Cowan James Day Phil DeGuere Richard Douglass Bill Drummond James E. Eninger O. Howson Ed Jameson F red M. King Roger Magnuson Charles Mathews Bill Meyer Steven H. Palmer Kent Renfrow Sure ifs an apricot. But what does it mean? James A. Swenson Jim Storey John M. Thayer William H. White John Q. Wright Greg Yahna Dick Ammemlan Frank H . Ault Thomas Bendon Pat Brady Joseph Brookes John Brooks feigning fears to free their foe for fangs. Donald Coodheaxt John Harbuck Greg Huffman John Isola Jim Kautz Victor H. Lee ;Qrc$ ! ; JeE Browning Doug Campbell Ray Colby Dave Douglass John O. Calmore Gordon Chesebro Jeff Diefendorf Phil Engleman Fremont fitful iiagellants fail to fixate, iinding frenzy, feigning fears to free their foe for fangs, ilailing the firmed Hamy hanks of filial figures, fierce and feverish Iiends, fey, iiddling fertile fields, forsaldng fornication, forging foppish forklike freedom, forbiddance! forcible forage forecasts famine, forebear from Huencfs foreign flask; fall forward Hag, hve fold felt your feminism; fie to fingered fucus! fremonfs fermenting fool; and firehs found the falseless funky friends. Lewis Leibovich Voorhees Mount . Rick Sapp Michael Sweeney James McNabb, Ir. Lloyd Prator Stan Smith Mywood Wu Lee Mintz Donald Sangrey Peter Smyth Juniu Yamaguchi rgQ : Michael Austin A John W. Bartlett . Joel Blumhagen V Joe Connolly i- Bob Dillman , 3 Patrick J. Foley Hidenari Hirtoa 9 Edward A. Kaufman Sam N. Key, III Carl D. La Plante , And the walls come tumbling down . . . if lucky. Holladay Holladay molds each yearis members into cul- tured individuals, who mold the house each i. S . . year into a different organism; we have both Pgizebgglgeggton continuity and novelty. This year saw a su- Bobert Nimmo perb social program spanning the year from the fall beach party, boat party, and hay- . ride to the second annual awards banquet in June. Such awards as the Job Memorial Trophy for Outstanding Righteous Suffering, The Delmore Schweitzer-Fink Wedge Award, and the Joseph Conrad-P. T. Barnum Award for , the Most Distinguished and Showmanlike Res- Mark Pelrsol - , t Daniel Piazza cue at Sea were glven. Culturally, Holladay s ' t Bob Thiemt broad program enlarges the usual spectrum of activities in an effort to reach all of its members. F ine arts centers this year included the TV room, bridge tables in the lounge, and the laundry-billiard-culture complex in the base ment. Through these and other vital activities, Holladay men enlarged their egos, tempered their minds, and grew 3 year older. Nick Wilde Richard S. K. Young Tommy P. Yue Larkin Harrible Posner, Jr. of New York, Dallas, Mi- ami Beach, and Woodside lives in Larkin. A seasoned world traveler, multilingual Posner collects pine cones, and plays the violin for relaxation. His van'ed interests include polo, civil rights, and fine dining. His dig- nified hAu table? evokes a well-oiled reception at famous clubs on four continents. Often he entertains friends with his witticism, hGO to hell with amazing alacrityf and stories about the trials of his childhood in Latvia. Yes, Harrible is a distinguished man, and as such, he is a part of what makes Larkin great, THE INDIVIDUAL; that is Why we chose him, as a feature of Project Individual, to repre- sent us in the QUAD. Come to Larkin for din- , , ner some evening and add your voice to our The attitude that underlies it all. choms of sixty cheely Au tables? You will be given a well-oiled reception. Shunji Asari Jim Bela Peter Bogdanovic Dwight Caswell Ken Creese Arnold G. Davis Steven Duffy Daniel Edwards Stephen A. Eraker ' Steven F ish e , H.Thomas Galbraith L V Douglas Hansen '9' ' Howie Holme Anthony Kleitz Martin Lee Mark Lepper Alan Li Ralph Lovelace 3 Daniel Maloney Jack Marchese t Edw. I. Meyers 11 George Peters Bruce Pruitt Tom Reavley, Jr. J. 0. Robinson, Jr. Ronald Soong ' Joel Studebaker x Lee Swenson Martin Turner Robert Welch Thomas G. Welch Dick Williamson I Kent Wood 1y Byron Wood Lassen Lassen are a house full of guys and no girls with evexyone eating and swearing and living just like any other house do. It are full of F angs, Trucks, jocks, fals, gremlins and freshmen, and impoverished intellects too. It are a keen blue scope of new factory rug 0n the floor in the hall where we all sleep now. It are smaller than most and happier Riclglrd Andlgmgn than some and smarter too. It are beige Michfflonggtti: ugly like all are outside and warm and ugly like all are inside. It hack its identity out of huge piles of macaroni and chunky style peanut butter. It have Doctor Doyle the faculty resident who is a Classic example. It are in a central location with 22 cozy rooms and a iireplace with steam heat. It like and jock and love without Greg Dmehl N eil Enkema liquor. It vote. It are miserly and social David Goodale with big red budget deficits. Steven A. Martindale Roger Miller Cliff Harris Steve Hoglund Lawrence F . Kahn Scott Miller Richard Landres Alan R. N onnenberg Lorry J. Larson Bob Liner Lewis M. Russell Bill Staab I will not look to the right. I will not look to the right. L l . w i, . - . . .mwwy , n .,- 7-.. ., , a , 7 . , i. W ,...ll.w,,,n,..n n, m.gd Alan L. Templeton ' Jack Trinklein ' q' t Muir This is Muir: A diverse house. Muir is social, with a program of complete variety which includes RBzB, beach, costume, lounge, and theater parties, hayrides, over- nights, barbecues, famous TGIFS, two to four exchanges a week, flicks twhich beat Mem. And. for releasing tensions i , and frisbee and football contests in the hall. Muir is cultured, with seven Faculty Associ- ates, a very fine house library, and out- standing weekly dinner-and-discussion guests such as Professors Drekmeier, Mothershead, and Spindler, and such public figures as Edward Teller and Arthur Koestler. Season symphony tickets also help to show some long hair. Muir is athletic, with possession of the Stern league football title as well as pending records in long distance sleeping and jumping to conclusions. Muir is intellectual, With one of the highest GPA,s on campus and Warren G. Wonkais stimulating presence as moot proof of mental brawn. 'V i ' i it is 01' red with a smooth-workin house Douglas R. Aden Steven J. Balfrey Doug Baillie NIH de , g Paul Anderson Norman Back Jerome D. Barnum government: democracy Can be 631111-0115. Gary Anttonen JOhn W- Bacon RObert Barrier But most of all, Muir is friendly, interesting, active, and bull-throwing people. Come over some time. Peter B. Brown Colin Cho Jim Crawford Paul DeFigueredo James C. Field Philip F. Carlson Todd W. Crawford Carl Creutz George Estes Sterling Franklin Walter Friedlander Neil Goldman Dave Hernandez Alan H. Rosenberg Dick Russell Larry Snyder Mark Hillis Ik Pyo Hong Rick H. Hudson Anhur Stawinski Dave Stevens Scott Stirton Robert D. Hunter George Jaquith Steven N. Tani Craig B. Tate Charles F. Taylor Dwight L. Keister David Lipson Russell Loo William S. Thompson III John Wehner Delano Young Charles Lowman . Norman Lyons Andy McQueen Doug Miller Eric Miller Joseph A. Mueller Bill Newlaud ' ' ' i Ronald E. Pair ' . Thomas Q. Petersmeyer -' v ; . i CW D L Price up .: oug '15 f Hg David Ralph ; Karlheinz Reif Serra Believing that even superior institutions can be subject to change, this year Serra attempted an extensive self-improvement program in order to assume its proper role in the social hierarchy of Stanford Univer- sity. Therefore we endeavored: T0 procure blue breakers and moccasins; To get drunk in the middle of the week; To associate only with the Elect; To appear to inhale cigarettes; To demolish our grade point; To wipe out acne; To substitute English Leather for showers; To accept Stanford girls for what they arelft; To make friends with Professor Watkins; And to growl. Unfortunately, we strove for Olympus and ob- tained the corner of Alvarado Row and Galvez. As the Poet says, xLong is the way and hard, that out of Hell leads up to light? Paradise Lost II, 433-4 Carl Anduri David K. Barclay Robert Broderick Bob Appleton Cam Benjamin CliEord Caballero Who me? Put that in his soup? Greg Appling John Bobbitt DeVVitt Creveling Robert E, Cronkite Mark U.Ec1wards Peter P-Ferris Joe Cunningham Bruce Faaland George FISChbaCh 348 q l f Mark Fredkin John Lawrence Charles McKain SCOtt Morton ?at O,Grady Dave Hibbits Rod Levine Peter Mansfield Max NOICth Vlctor L. Owen William Lau Mike McCord Robert B. Martin Jay 0 Bnen Mare 105- Poster Tom Baffin Duncan Smith Tim Stanton Stephen Textor James Tustin Alan E. Redeker Roger S. U. Smith Steve Taylor Brook Thomas David Walseth John R. Allison Geoffrey R. Clarke Stephen S. Clark Geoffrey Cullison John Galgiani John T. Collins Raymond Masson David A. Pugh Eric W. Rex F irehouse The twelve Student F iremen are prepared to quash any campus emergency that may arise. With amazing alacrity, the Virile Students of the F irehouse mount their hashing steeds and respond to box alarms and other emergencies. Hose in hand, the F earless F ireman ascends the toweling ladder to rescue the fair maiden in distress. The Men of the F irehouse are also trained in hrst-aid, and are masters of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, vital pressure points, and closed chest cardiac massage. Yes, if Sir Lance- lot should rise and dash swiftly from your classroom, be assured that he is chasing fire engines! Off Campus Alfred Achebe John Achterkirchen Larry Aikins Linn H. Asper Douglas W. Atwood Simeon Baldwin III Ronald Bailey Eldon E. Ball, Jr. Peter Bandurraga W. Gregory Barney Steve Beach Bill Boller Townsend Brady . Ceor e A. Breck Ronal Brickman John A. Broadwin Craig Brown Harrison M. Brown John Bullion William W. Bunker Robert D. Bryne, Ir. Daniel C. Cabrera Rogelio A. Careaga Frederick Carper Michael J. Collins Donovan Cook Thomas W. Cooper Juan Carlos Crespi Stephen Damonte Gerald A. Davis John de Courcy Bill Delaney John G. De Longe Gorton De Mond John De Napoli Jim Doyle Paul Dresnick Tony Drewry Mark Deleson Thomas D. Elias 1 Joseph Englert, Jr. Cary Eppright v . John M. Forester A A Robert Forward James L. Friedrich Jerry Cabay V John Ganahl William Gardner Roger E. Garriott Dan Gibson ' Howard Gilstrap Dale Goldberg Dick Greenamyre Michael J. Greene Charles Gregory David Gregory 3 9 Charles Growdon ' : Paul T. Haley : b Robert H. Haley MIIHH mm WW . Stefan Halper Wm. Hauswirth Arthur Heers W. Fred Hess, Jr. Steven L. Hodge . Howard Honan Michael Hoffman Robert HoFEmeyer Austin G. Hurst Richard Inwood Ted Jewell , Douglas N. Jones , . Mark Jones E David A. Judd I Joel R. Kay Richard A. Kayne Robert P. Kreps Tom King :3: Richard Klabunde ' Geoffrey Knudsen Walter G. Kratt David A. Krelle Mike Ladra Richard E. Lynch Roger McDaniel Patt C. McDermid . Ray McDevitt David McDonald Trent MacKay Frank E. McKee, Jr. Dennis McGhie Barry W. McNeilI Gerald Massey Larry Mathers ' w v m m H r m m mm m y ' Joel Moss J. Timothy Murphy Gordy Nelsin Jeff N elson Glenn Nolte . W Rex L. Page Robert C. Pedersen Robert E. Perkins James E. Plank M A Robert C. Ray M Thomas L. Ray William D. Rayher John Michael Reidenbac'h Michael D. Reuss Eric R. Romer Dennis Rothhaar Robert F . Ruth Lee B. Schiff Ray Shortridge George H. Soule, Jr. Robert D. Spitzer M F redrick B. Steele Arnold Strauss Gregory S. Strong Robert L. Velarde Bill Wachob W illiam R. Wallace Jere Webb Ridge Watson William E. Weiland Mac W eaver Richard J. Weiss George Wyhinny ' .t Richard B. West III Kenneth Yamada ,2 Mitchell Wool Kenneth G. Ziegenfuss Crothers Memorial llCro Meml e the llhomel of some 200-plus grad students in engineering and natural sciences - is a paradise for all Stanford dollies and the hunting ground of many. Despite the intellectual accomplishments of its members, the club finds time to held intramural teams Which consistently rank in the top 10 tsurpassed only occasionally by the jocks in the Biz schooll , shine in the hydrofollies, build Winners for Lagunita Seca . . . and occupy the parking lots of the womerfs residences in and around campus. F mm the pizza down at Shakefs To TV at the O, Cro Mem will ever be there Where Wine and women How. CROTHERS MEMORIAL - Row One: Bill Louis, Yoshiaki T oyoda, Nguyen Don Phu, William Boardman, Ken Siler, Joseph Rygiel, Thomas Menzies, Chick Schmitt, Francisco Leon de la Barra, Jose Luis Ballestaros, Jose Hartasanchez-Garana, Roberto Orellana, Arturo Salazar, Carlos Herrero. Row Two: George Barbato, John Owens, J. Bhandary, Vinod Shah, Hal Feeney, Ted Reyhner, Bill Thompson, Hank Folson, Alex Mam, Steve Love, John Scherer, Jim Castle, 354 war: 4. Gerald Melin, Bob Briekner, Eugene Dierschke, Roger Minear, Ed- ward Stringham, Solomon Lefakane, Medardo Molina, Robert Kad- 1ec, Roger Dobson, Tsutomu Fukushima. Row Three: Benjamin F. Gibson, Dave McMurtry, Lord Scott Williamson, Ian Smith, Ron Elkins, Bill Scotton, Jon Taenzer, Allen Miller, Frank YueFang Pan, James NinguHsi Tang, Chuck McCallum, John Moschner, Willard Ander, David Clark. Charles G. Palm Lee R. Penney John Sutherland Richard D. Tucker Bruce R. Wheaten Ian Arnold Robert D. Milk Ross Millie Douglass B. Morris ' , Richard J. Newlin Toyon Independents Inter-Club Council The Stanford Eating Club TLT is situated near a convenient parking lot, a fn'endly freshman girlsT dorm tBranner Hall T , a large construction zone, and Toyon Hall, which houses nearly half of the club members. The eating Club tradition allows on-campus and off-campus dwellers to meet at mealtime and snacktime for conversation, good food, and a card game or two, and at the same time to maintain an atmosphere of freedom. The separate clubs provide social events and cultural opportunities such as academic dinner guests for their members. This year some of the Clubs initiated a new policy of admitting women students living in the High Rise apartments and off-0ampus to membership. F rom individual club parties to the ICC Ball in F ebruary to spring rush to select new members, the Eating Clubs maintain a busy calendar, yet they manage to reserve time for studying, bull sessions, and relaxation. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL - How One: Tom Byrnes, Dave Bell, Kit Tuveson. Row Two: Jerry Manock, Fred Stadler, Jim McLaren, Bill Blanchard. 356 El Capitan El Cap is a staging point for many and var- ied operations e Stanford U.N. this year runs out of El Cap, and some of the best bridge justlers this side of Oakland wann up here. Phi Betes and men on academic probation eat at the same table twe don,t discriminatef The amazing Rocks, our 5,443 basketball team, continues its 44th year with a perfect rec- ord e never a Win. Bob, our cook, continues turning out goodies as he has for ten classes of Capitan men. Cap scored a new first when it accepted the first female associate in club history. Our beautiful eating companion proved to be a source of social stimulation and new spirit for the club. Cap hopes to expand this coed approach to dining. Ceofhey Andron Jorge Bacardi t Dick Ballantine Bruce Benton Warren Coldmann , Doug Gordon . Jeffrey Gray . Steve Gross Steve Harrell Steve Jamison Sandy King-Smith Jim Lamb m n Bruce Sattler ' Richard Siler Don Slater Robert Stone Philip H. Sullivan Lee Tomooka Kit Tuveson James C. Williams Ronald Royce mf ,- t 357 William J, Bedell David Bell Eric vann Boorman El Campo ttPlaying bridge at the dinner table sure does wonders for conversation, doesn,t it?,, htThree n0 trump. Did you say something? ttYou went surfing at San Gregorio today? Joel D. Bean I just found out the business manager Hunked Ermfgfggers Econ. 17 Hey guys, I. have an announcement . . . hey guys . . . guys? hey there, guys . . f ttYou mean we have an R.A.?,t ttAs I see it, it is a matter of metaphysics versus ethics and a priori reasoning should make it per- ectly clear to you that . . ttMy car bate tery went dead again today? ttI just found out that the head of my draft board is :1 Born Cory John Bircherf, ttAw come on guys, cant I oug Freeman . 0mer Gokcek make thls announcement . . .please . . . guys . . . hey . . 7 ttI suppose were going to have another one of those short meetings tonight? ttI went plus this quarter? ttI just have to get in shape this quarter, think 111 sign up for intramural ping-pongf, ttIf we don,t get some crunchy peanut butter in this club, I think Itll depledgef, ttIust a short announce- Joel Goodman - William A. Graham ment, guzii. . . aw, hsten :13, guys . . .hex, F Kenii Higaki guys. . . . Six no trump! Down three. F orrest Holly David Hopstock Jeffrey N. Howell Dan Larson Harlan Lee Thomas C. Loomis Ted M. Lau William A. Liggett Joe McCrate William F. Huffman Jay Jones Lawrence I. Kameya Nick Kanas t Glenn M. Kosaka Doug Laing 358 Patrick J. McGaraghan . Jim McLaren George Miller Peter Milovsoroff Allen Mounts Jack O Brien Jan Peterson Bob Pirnie Azim H. Premji Jim Reichle f Don Rightmer Raymond Russell J Robert Scott Steve Shank Don Slaughter Peter VVaser Jerry Wendelin W alter Smith Barry Sokolik Charles Touton Robin Tuchler Michael Walker Sam Westgate Jim Williams Bill Williams Eric Zenk Gary Anderson Richard Atkinson McKim Barnes Robert Beckman Charles Bh'tzer Thomas K. Brom 1; ' Wayne Chew . C. ChristoHerson Tim Cowles Tom Eastman ' William Epmeier Jay Feder Thomas Hawley Don Hemovich Eugene Hermitte Jere V. Horwitz Steve Ketchel Don Knecht JeE Kraut Len. Langhorne Donald J. Lecraw Richard E. Lyon F. Burt McDowell Tom McDowell Don B. Overall Bill Pitts Steve Rada ? ' I William Rada '3 El Cuadro oPardon me, would you mind spitting your Besides gaining the great distinction Of being the Spinach in someone 6156's direction? only eating club to spend more money on parties than ' on food, E1 Cuadro headquartered the most ardent Batman fan club on campus. Cuadroos all-sports draft program may improve on its clean sweep of all eating club trophies, but it failed miserably in horse shoes, hop scotch, and pledging female members. There was no excuse for the first three, but the last was a deliberate effort; Cuadro elected to remain mm to its masculine traditions. James Raftery Barre Seibert John Sondeno Donald W. S Eric Rex Bob Sevra F red Stadler Kenneth St El Toro Page from the Tom Book of Legends . . . El Spirito, a proud Bull in 19th century Arizona, had a set of horns envied by lesser bulls throughout the West, and Which symbolized his prowess in the eyes of the weaker sex. But once, as a result of a still-unexplained accident, he had both horns broken off. N 0 longer the Don Juan of the barnyard, El Spirito moped around in a very unSpirito fashion. The owner of this particular Toro, worried about the health of his bull and the despair which he was instilling in his bovine associates, tried every sort of remedy, but nothing cheered E1 Spirito. Then the rancher decided to strap some beer cans as horn-surrogates onto the bullis head. El Spirito kicked up his heels in exultation, and finally jumped the fence and galloped off toward town. Bounding down Main Street, he attracted the attention of the sheriif. Raising himself up off his porch, the sheriff slowly unholstered his pistol, took a steady bead, and dropped the bull in his tracks. Turning to the 110w- gathering crowd, he drawled: iiAs long as Fm sheriff in this here town, there aiift gonna be no tin horn gambolers runnin, around? Don Andrews Mansel Blackford Bill Blanchard John E. Bonine Richard E. Cohn Peter Enemark Jim Eshelman . Donn Forbes Stanley R. Gage Larry F. Celhaus , Kirk Gibson James Greenley Glenn Havskjold Mike Jacobs Sam Johnson Ralph Kimball Richard E.King Chuck Kleymeyer Gene Kottenstette David Lesley James Letterer Steve Lewis John Martin Patrick McKenna Robert W. Naylor Richard Nelson t Larry Nicholas 1 Gilbert Onaka i Richard W. Porter Dean M . Quick Jeff Richey Bob Ruble. James D. Sansbury Cebrge Schueler Iv Rich Schweickert Paul Whitted Gary L. Young ht . if: 'm El Tigre It has been said that the most important req- uisite in El Tigre Club is a stomach. This, of course, is not true. No one would dream of imposing such a stringent restriction. Di- versity is the club goal. Majors and interests defy classification. Individuality is the dominant trait, and cordial conversation is the unifying force. The kitchen and social areas are open 24 hours per day, always an invitation to bull sessions or just plain contemplative cookie munching. Drop in and see us sometime. were the club with the yellow tiger-striped front doors. John R. Allison Jack Bailes She what? Paul Baird Thomas BartIey Robert Belknap Gary W. Blank David Brewer James B. Briscoe Phil Bullard Ed Burmeister Peter Dodington Pete Dolan Gerald Dragoo Franklin Eastman Mike F oster Richard L. F uller Frank Greenway Ron Hall Dick Haraguchi David L. Heil 362 Jerry Herrick Dan Hirschberg E James Holtz Bruce S. Johnson Richard L. Kaylor Paul Kelly Lawrence Kumabe Mike McCullough Jerrold C. Manock Richard Marshall John Meacham James Larabee William C. Miller William F . Orr, Jr. Gary B. Pederson Jeffrey S. Robison : Bill Rosevear Steve Ross Paul J. Rutala L. E. Sancretto, Jr. Carl Simpson ' u E -' Paul Speidel Dick Thompson Bob Underwood Jefhey T. Vernallis Ralph Williamson E Hoyt Wilson Los Arcos Los Arcos prides itself in being unique among the eating groups on the tth, Even its name - hLos Arcosf an old Hindustani expression for htThe Boatst: - has quite a curious and unique history, dating back to the Biblical times of N oah and extending to the time of George Washingtmfs crossing of the Dela- ware, When he said the famous words, ttGet in Los Arcos, menV The members of the club, affectionately known as the Los Arcos Arkies, strive to be just another hwild group of radical colle- gians? They consider themselves unstereo- typable, each pursuing his own egocentric goals in his own egocentric way, despite the war in Viet Nam, the Presidentts scar, and Bob Dylan. ' B The club is well known for its enthusiasm in B'll Ad 1 A. Belloli R0 er Bollinger Tom ymes . . - . Daii Edger 11:51:; 1W Benson Dgn Brenneis Mike Carroll every sphere 0f aCtIVtty from love maklng to computer programmmg, and whenever any- one thinks of hLiberty, Equality, and Eating Clubs? he thinks at once of Los Arcos? John Chakmak Brad Dessery Mark Fisher Colin Greany Kim Collins Vincent C. Gilliam Bradley Friedland Rich Hammen Howie Crutchfield Rob Dwan James Glanville Ken Hunter ttSnarf up them goodies! 364 Randy Ireson Rob Ireson Alan Jobe Dave Keast ' ' I. Kersten Kraft David M. Lampton Jim Laws Harvey Lee Gary Levinson Richard F. Lyon T. J. McHose Joel R. Mills, Jr. Ralph Mitchell Robert N. Moberg Robert M. Ogbum Torn Parker Jack Putman Sheldon Shaeffer Jack Swertfager Richard Weiss Robert White Mike Williams Laurie Wise Williams A. Wood e, mm .........v,...m,,,,,..mmm 1': w-umm .u .m 365 366 A W771i ' i i C ' h , Scott McCliverry, . . Row One. Girl Longley, Dwf. Riwnglgwgin Tom Flood, Phil Chapman, Vince R1001, Andy Bill Henly, Doug McConnel Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council, which consists of house presidents and representatives and the IFC oHicers elected the preceding year, acts in administra- tive, judicial, and legislative capacities, coordinates interfraternity activities, and serves as a fraternity- administration liaison. This year the IF C put into effect a new rush policy Which was formulated last year. The new policy will provide a more eHective way of enforcing IF C regulations on rush, and will give freshman fratemity rushees a chance to make a more relaxed and rational choice of houses. In the past, bids have been given verbally, and pledging has been informal until the end of rush. According to the new system, each rushee will be given a card when he is bid. During a 5-day interim period, during which he has no contact with the fraternities, he can formalize his choice by signing this card at a specified place in Tresidder Union, Where his signature will be witnessed by IF C representatives. In addition to this new rush program, the IF C has attempted a more rigid enforcement of existing rules. This yeafs IF C Ball in Winter Quarter featured the Beau Brummels and the Mojo Men. Rob Freeman, Dave Robbins, Thanos, Tim McCarthy, Clay Gregory. Row Three: Jerry Bennett, Doug Jensen, John Balliet, George Meyer, Tom Roberts, Dean John Hansen, Tom Meltzer. Row One: John Zamzow, Steve West. Row Two: Chick Fitts, Jim Baskin, George White, Vic Malmgren, John Morrison, John Brandt, Bob Nielson, Carl Longlon, Larrn Heath, Chris Haugen. Missing: Jay Eliot, Bob Murphy, Pat McFarland, Bill Steinhart, Bob Harter, Steve Hoxie, Ron Yett, Brock Houston, Bill Stump. House Managers The fraternity house manager has the unenvi- able job of balancing the books on the nearly $60,000 per year that passes through the fraternity and accepting responsibility for the physical upkeep of the house. To quill his job, he must be a combination handyman, accountant, and executive. He represents the house to the fraternity alumni board and serves on the executive, policy-making com- mittee 0f the house. The problems he faces are numerous, and he is aided in solving them through meetings with other house managers and the Director of F raternities. .. WM ' Bred Bailard James M. Boyers Marshall J. Cook Dana B. Current Thomas F. Bayard Leslie W. Brown Thomas L. Cox Kent Douglass Bob Benjamin Gerald Cahill Steven Crowe Parry H. Ely Noshir K. Kathok Hal Hayes Gerald Kitano Jim Hughes Mike French William H. Greene Joe Emerson John Fowler Alpha Delta Phi In these times of self-assertion and social commitment, the brothers of the Alpha Delta Phi remain singularly impassive and aloof. While others seek individualism, the Alpha Delts find their solace in numbers. We are deeply rooted in the Greek ideal of ttphilosh, Hove of brothers , and this commitment is reaffirmed through our daily rituals. A hand- in-hand pre-breakfast song elevates each brothefs spirit. At midday the Alpha Delfs unity is substantiated by a collective reci- tation of the Fraternitfs covenant. At the nightly xBrothers Houly we consummate our union by lifting the fraternal veil of se- crecy to expose the richness of our tradition. T rusting in the credo of our F ounder, Sam- uel Eells, and respecting the virtue of Stanford women, we base our social activity on a biographefs description of his life: ht. . . it is signiicant that in his memoir not one woman, With the exception of his mother, is mentioned; and all of his close relationships seem to have been with his own sex? IFS a bird. IFS a plane. It,s a speeding marshamallow. Andrew Krieger Robert W. Menifee Gene Morrissey Lary Lampher Bob Moore Craig D. Munson Lloyd McAdams Paul Morken Osea Nelson Second Annual Guthrie-Alpha Delt Fingerpaint F ight. Kenneth K. Okel Michael B. I. Scott William P. Scott, III Wayne Taylor Anthony 0. Ukanwa Roger Woodbury Tony Ryan Robert J. Scott John Spitzer William Thompson R. Burton Ward Richard Wright 369 Rick Allstetter . Jerry Bennett Kent Borchard Dewey Boyer Richard D. Brubaker i Jim Chestnut Bob Cummings Frank Dameron Paul deBlank Bill Fisher Bob Fitzgerald Jim Fitzgerald John Foley Stan Furmanski Mike Greene Chris Hamilton Pat Hee Tom Kelleway 370 Stuff it. Alpha Sigma Phi Responding to their rustic location by the lake, the fifty-odd Alpha Sigs assembled an odd collection of associates. In addition to more traditional types and their flamous tsici mole, they were said to be harboring several house mice, a cockroach, an aquatic goat and a Hawaiian kiki bird. Amid this gathering the year was passed, high in i on spirits. The shuffle of cards, the patter of ping-pong balls, the silence of study, the smell of bull sessions, dancing on tables, cat food on the ceiling, raised voices at foot- ball games, a wedged sword e all went into making a wild, enjoyable year. Fielding con- sistently inconsistent intramural teams, spon- soring all-campus events such as Lagunita Seca, and executing a full social calendar en- abled the Alpha Sigs to prevent their studies from interfering With their college education. Chris Kirby Ernie Manuel Doug McConnell Grady Means Alan Miller Bob Nielson Larry Olson Bob Pearce Rod Peck Harold P. Robertson Paul Rose P; Alan Ross Jim Selna Jim Sinunu Jeff Strathmeyer Tony Sword Alex Tennant Doug Thompson Gordon vonRichter Mike Warder Rick Webb John Wharton Bob Williamson Jim Zapp 371 Alpha Tau Omicron If the concept of a fraternity is to remain free of the inordinate pressure of the times toward sameness, a house must maintain its unity, comradeship, and individuality. ATO is an exceptionally uniEed house and yet contains an extraordinary capacity for van'- ety. This ability is the result of the mem- bers, devotion to the true ideals of frater- nity: accepting a person on his individual merit. Taus derive much enjoyment from life through the activities and attitudes of their house. ATO Will remain committed to the spirit exemplified above. Its members have discovered that in the Tau house something rare, practically archaic, exists: friendship. Steve Baird John Barnard Hugh Breckenridge Merrill Collett John Balliet Stephen B. Bergren Steve Carr Mike Conaway Don Cooper Nate Cope Stephen G. Covey Douglas Cushing Bob Esten Russ Faure-Brac Hap Freiberg Robert Fuller, Jr. Robert P. Garcia Gary R. Graf u Ira Hill 41 Joe Hernandez 372 Alan Hickok Doug Jensen Bob Larson Miles McPhee John Neumeister Richard C. Potter Mike Ruffatto Bud Hollingbery Tony Joseph Doug MacLean Richard Myers David N otter Dave Raymond And Sears David Hornby Haldane E. King Edw. MacNaughton Norman Naimark Stuart Novick Bill Rowland F ran Silver Bill Stark George R. White John Tatum Albert T. Wilbum Jack Urquhart R. Michael Wright F rat on a Hot Tin Roof? 373 Michael Beard Lance Bisaccia John Boncher Tom Conroy Tim English Charles Fitts '. Banning Garrett . John Grey David Hakken Bill Heinzerling Thomas Hitzl Henry Hooker Beta Chi dtWhafs your name, whafs your major, and do you intend to apply for a Rhodes Scholarship'W, ttI, uh . . ft th0 you play the guitar - you know, blues, and Bob Dylan, do you write for the Daily? Well, Tm only a freshman and . . dHave you been to a foreign campus or ever hit the road? tdI don,t think my mother would . . ddHOW about extra-curricular activities - are you a member of any student committee, do you intend to be president of HR someday?dd dTve got such a heavy load this quarter that Fm not sure . . f dAre you a member of any varsity team? ddN0.,, Why dondt you come in and meet some of the brothers? t Chris Jenkins Baine Kerr Mel Knox Jon Lamar David Lelewer Richard McCoy Neil Macneale III Frank Massey Henry Muller Doug Ohmans Mike Pillsbury iii Richard Plaster Rick Rogers John Shu Lee Sims Jonathan Sox William Sullivan Daniel Wehmeier Jack Wenzel Richard Williams 376 Beta Theta Pi 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 Deanls Advisory Board to the support of the Stanford Police Department by lldona- tionsf, 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. llYour friendly Betas? Jerry Anderson Mack Anderson Bob Arnon l Biff Barnard Russ Barto Tito I. Bianchi John Bottomley Tim B. Brown l Peter W. Brown Andrew Cies ' Barrett H. Collins l Bob Conrad Chip Cureton Mike Davison James Geldermann Tom Gray Larry Heath Roger Hornby . m r Hh q mgH J' . ' x. ' ' . I x! 5 Jon Huss James Kellerman Kevin B. King Brian Leek Parker Llewellyn Bob Momsen Blaine F. N e R. Mont ome Orr rtiss B. Keck Bob Kelley Pete Lake Gerald Allen Liles Jeff Lucas Warren G. Moore R. A. Oppenhegmer Wm. Pglldngrgom Tim Samuelson John A. Saxten Ted Schneider Donald Shanley Timothy Sheehan Jason Smith Brad Stark Trip Swearingen John F . Taylor Richard Uihlein Andrew Wald Frederick Walker Andrew B. Wilson Tim C. Wilson Tachi Yamada Chi Psi For Chi Psi, ifs out of the Lodge Primeval and into the Clusters by ,68, wondering whether we can Eat Pie there, too. It,s been a year of Gun Powder Soup and a new flick called ttF our for Reno? Sakura Gardens, the Empire, and the 2.30 a.m. run down the Bayshore; when Mitchell came back, with his visa, from Italy, singing As I dance along the rivers in Florence? When Reppy worked out for early ball in Hong Kong, and the Scotchman maneuvered his wily way through Logic along with the Spider. But the Frogs arentt leaping as high this year, so once again well stay with kegs, kicks, and Culture. The legendary Roman Party. George Anderson John Bailey John R. Barksdale Nick Bassill Robert Blair John Brandt Mike Breuleux Jonathan C. S. Cox Robert Crumrine William Dare Robert Dilfer Jon Garman John Cunn Michael Hardy Steve Harker Robert Lindsay John F. Longinotti Al John B. McGowan The Third Annual Chi Psi Pie Eating Contest. Larry Maass William Manoogian Joe M arshall Larry Mitchell John Nordin ' Jack Oatman Michael Palmer Chris Rasmussen Nick Rasmussen Tom Roberts Jeff Rohlfing Charles Schembra Ronald Van Buskirk Russ Wayman Steven Watanabe Alex Qwilgmeyer Tom Stern Larry Woldenberg 379 380 hGive me all your sevens? Henry Anderson Robert Anderson John Bechen Mike Befeler Charles Bragg John Calhoun Dave Card Jack Clementson . Pericles I. Ctonas Delta Chi Delta Chi is not primarily a jock house. Our Phi Bete wears B.V.D.,s. This last geophysi- cal gestation period gave birth to one-day pinnings, godlike tods, the rainswept Hogie porch, and Laurie,s housebill. The pledge class assault on the GPA lowered our dude to the all-men,s average. Our overabundance of ineligible lettermen curbed a clean sweep of murals action. Then, too, the well-lubri- cated social machinery produced studly parties, studlier overnights, and a few dead studs. Wehll pat our backs, but won,t scratch yours. As dark Dick says, They are kings of the Bow? But who is Warren Morris? . .1 'e. -. .7 7- .1. J.JI, M E'N'jug'bk '- e xx 1, Q. '1 -- h. The 13 Qty from a Big Game raid on the Cal Delta Chis. The ratio strikes again. Wayne Mooney Bruce Miller Paul Lester Pedroni Rick Stems David R. Swift Louis Victorino Jerry Woodhead Chris Wright John Zamzow Alan V. DeardorfF Donald DeFraga Thomas G. Dieterich George Goddard John Creenebaum Lee Harter Robert Hogueland Henry Kanemoto Wei Mon Lew John Littlefield James McGauhey John R. McRae 381 ;1 Todd Bulkley t Larry Crum Dick Curtis Jerome Debs t F red Dingler 't Carlyle Dunaway P Richard Edmonds Mark Ericsson 382 Delta Kappa Epsilon Pioneers of many great social institutions on the Stanford campus, the Dekes have both continued old and initiated new traditions this year. During 1965-1966 Dekes held the first annual week-long POST F ALL MID- TERMS GROVEL, the quarterly hf it moves fondle it6 pajama parties, and many other spontaneous examples of genteel good sport. Politically, DKE upheld its exalted status as the least bastion of true-blue Americanism at Stanford With a campus-Wide pornography drive for the troops in Viet Nam, and the Lagunita Seca Memorial Road Race was again a huge success. In general, with a few forgiveable lapses, the Riders of the Night managed to maintain their collective cool tsid in spite of it all. Maintaining their collective cool in spite of it all. Ed F riedrichs Jay Friedrichs Arnold Gerstell Clay Gregory Robert K. Hatch Chris Hau en Kirk W. K emme Art Lipski Kirk McAllister Roger Mertz David N atcher Tim K. Nelson John Salera Andrew Strawn Glenn Thomas Hilman P. Walker David L. Wheeler Frank Young Delta Tau Delta Life has been bounteous up 011 The Hill this year. The Delts participate in a Wide variety of campus activities. This year a strong incentive, iiDollars for Scholarsf has been added to combat the misnomer of scholastic complacency. Guest speakers have comple- mented the academic program to a pleasant degree. Lethargy in athletics is an unknown commodity t0 Delts; they have excelled in every phase of endeavor. Cultural and social interaction range from symphony visits to the well-known Delt parties. There is an atmos- phere in the Delt House that reHects the nature of its members: self-assured and con- vivial. This esoteric group shares a rapport that gives succesful meaning to the existence of a fraternity. And perhaps when the ocelot needs fresh meat or when Crazy has to buy more cigars, a Delt will descend The Hill. Tim Abena Jim Anderson Stephen Anderson i Dennis J. Arch Craig Baise I Rich Bianchina Bob Bittner h Bob Blunt i Erik Brandin Marty Brill Andy Carrigan Robert N. Cox Lar Curfman Jon E. e Crooyer 5 Bill Doyle Jeffrey Edwards John Elfving Tom Elliott h Rodger Erickson 1 Ferg F lanagan Lee F oreman Russ Goodman Bill W. Hagbom Art Harris, Ir. Lean Hartvickson Tom Hazelrigg Dennis HefHey James L. Higgins L : h Barclay W. Johnson John Johnston Bruce Kehrli Arnold Krogh George Lawson Richard G. Lindsley Chris McLachh'n Mike Matkins Jim Mills Eugene Moffett Doug Montgomery , Dana More David Mulford 1! Glenn Myers Jerry Neslen David Neukom Mark Newgard Bob Oar Bill Ostrander Gary Petersmeyer . John C. Petry Jeff Pierose John Propstra Mark Rafanelli Dan Reynolds Craig Bitchey David Robbins 7 John P. Root ,V Jim Rowles Michael Rugg Jim Shanor Mike Sorem Robert Stoecker Don Swartz Jim T roppmann Rich Werschkul Bill Winne 1 2. Ronald Yett L Delta Upsilon - TM a D.U. - A What? .. A D.U. - Does it hurt? - Only for a week. It,s hell then! No, look baby, Delta Upsilon is a fraternity. - Whafs that mean? - It means that were all D. in B. - All sixty of you? - Not at once, its, the spirit that counts. - Are you a jock house? - Well, three of the brothers have them. - So what else do you do? - were big on cam- pus. This year we had a V.P. in ASSU. - Did anybody catch it? - No, he never came around the house. - What else? - We have exchanges, parties, midterms, parties, muff- dives, parties, term papers, parties, finals, and parties. - Then what? - Then we go to graduate law and business school. - Very funny. Look, buddy, my freshman sponsor told me about you. Why don,t you just forget it. - Hey! no. Dontt go. Look baby. No house with 7 GTOts could be all bad. V '7 L h gh h. Hey Charlie, you got dandruff. Hey Charlie, you arentt listening . . . Carl Boller Donald G. Barceloux Paul Baxter . George Kingsley Bellow Peter Bentley , Jim Binns Rion Brady Stephen S. Brewer Clark Brown Peter M. Brown James Carroll George Collins David F. Cunningham Patrick D. Curran Terry Curran Bud DeZonia Jerry Dunn Paul Escobosa Thomas R. Edison Bruce Esterline James C. Farah Don Farmer . James W. Fellows t' Mike Grant 386 Richard L. Harriman Dave Hawkins Pete Hayek Laurence Herst Raymond M. Hunter Mike Hurd . John Kidde Tom Leep John Lenahan Scott McCilvray Vic Malmgren John M angels Mike Marlow Frank Morgan John C. Morgan Don Prewett . Rocci Pura Tom Putnam Michael Quinn Richard P. Reising Tom Rice Bill Rosenfeld Ladd Rutherford Frank C. Schell ' Pete Seidlitz Robert R. Smith Pearson M. Spaght Peter J. Thompson Bill Tiffany Bill Twist George Twist ' John E. Vaughn Don Vemeil Jim Wadhams Sam Wells, lIr. Wells Whee er R. Winterbotham Steve Zamora David Anderson 7, Dick Barkley Rich Brekelbaum Phil Burton Ronald Capps Frank C. Carr James DeCourcey Terry F redrickson O. L. Frost Larry F ugman . Tom Hardy , Richard Hennings John Holmes George Howe 388 William J. Haganah Bill Hayes John Hayes . Larry Headley Steve Hunter Stephen Jacobs Steve Johnson Kappa Alpha The KA,s at Stanford cannot be typed. They are diverse in background, interest, and thought. Academically, they run the gamut of curricular discipline, from professional T.V. watching to the last H.A.S. major, With strong contingents in engineering, economics, poli-sci, pre-med, and gobbling. The house also excels in other areas. Quite musical tblue-grass? l , many of the bro play, or at least attempt to play, a variety of instruments ranging from a banjo to the organ. Athletic- ally, while not a jock house per se, we boast members on many varsity teams, including football, baseball, swimming, water polo, track, golf, riflery, and loving. Interest in intIa-murals is intensive; KA has placed strong entries in all intra-murals, and the bowling team is the best. But it is the informal activ- ities that make a house, from parties to house- work and the communal Viewing of Batman on the color tube. When ambitious, we have sponsored the Homecoming Dance, and Carol Doda, our Con Home Queen. She won with a pair of Kings. Rapidly becoming the legend of Lagunita, the K.A.,s decidedly helped sink the Aqua VVazu and prevented Calls RF. on the Bon- fire. Once boasting a live boa, the house me- nagerie now includes a minah named Gina trhyme l , a pet pig Gust kiddinU , several T urkeys, the infamous nut bros, and a dead iguana. Three pilots and one sky diver keep the air lanes full, and ski weekends empty the house except for professional Tube- Watchers, affectionately know as h-egularsf, Robert Loehr Hugh Macdonald Jim King Dick Knudtsen Paul Lima Thomas C. Melzer Howard N eal Robert Macdonald William C. McElroy Tony Mekisich Gary Pettigrew Gregory Picard Fred C. OHenhauser Peter Pansing Robert Parsons Bill Russell Rober L. Simonson Lew Ribich James Roe Mark Ruddick Ken Smith Arthur Snyder Tom Speer Ralph Tisdale 1 Jerry Varanini James W. Vaughan POW! BANG! ZONK! . . . and the house GPA will never be the same. 390 The Doda philosophy: There 111,1;lst be something more to life than this. Leith Anderson CIiH Beasley w Gary M. Bogert Chris Cunlis Byrum Cartwright Bruce Chatley Lee Coles David Coombs Albyn Davis Ed Donaghy Jay Elliott Robert Fredrickson Rick Fuller John Goode Jay Hayes Dave Heath Harry H. Heim le James Hod er N eal Huston Paul Jeremiassen Thomas R. Johnson Kappa Sigma This is Kappa Sigma, house of a thousand surprises . . . house of wondrous diversity! Sing, 0 Muse, of its glory . . . 0 god of Greeks, a kiss on your luscious left toe for its un- imaginable perfection. Kappa Sigma, haven from the hustlebustle 0f the hurIy-burly, hum-dxum world, refreshing alternative to the realm of everything elseness. House Where the ochers may step directly from the shower to the meeting floor. House of insideously silver nitrate coated heads . . . House of Leonard,s trivia and Palaciots golden log . . . House of Hoddefs pith and Olgiek Chile . . . House of Anderson,s various Looks and Bogertk Mystery. . . House of Presteink future millions and Enids pit . . . House of God . . . House of scrambled pledges and nocturnal p--- calls . . . Kappa Sigma, your loyal siblings salute you! A book of verses underneath the bough. A loaf of bread, a keg of beer, and . . . dumped on again. kl f U1 Drennen Jones Dan Kirby Steven B. Lazzara Stephen 1. Leonard Steve Levinson Richard E. Marshall Eugene Matera Frank B. Morris Mystery Jeff Newman Thomas R. Nisbet Rafael Palacio Richard Prestien Douglas Ramsey Al Reeder Rich Reel Naaz Rovshen Robert Rubey : Steve Schaum Cam Schutte Jack Scripps Tom Shanahan Wells Shoemaker Dennis Stanwood Stephen Swearigen , John T. Sweazey Joe Towner R. van LobenSels Chris Vickers Bill Vogelpohl Steve Wentworth John Williamson Jim Woodroe 391 392 Lambda Nu This was the year that was good. We looked at the oceans that separated us from the brother-country. They were there. We wound up brotherless, nameless, and local. That was Fall quarter - a busy one. Dirt-moving, grass-mowing, football Victory over the Northern bro,a the fight for independence, a party here and there, a class here and there, good books, good talks, - oh, yes, and 51 units of incomplete - rounded out the quarter. The Great Pumpkin and the Giant Amoeba strode arm in arm in friendship. The year went on - quickly for the seniors. Peace Corps invitations came, grad school forms went out. Wednesday evening series of great professors, a Thursday evening series of equal merit. F ire- sides and clear nights in the Winter. The lake filled, friendships grew, Spring came. June, finally, and graduation. Many come back next year, but for those Who leave, especi- ally, from the brim t0 the dregs, it was a very good year. V; John Bell N ext time, Charley . . . lose your contact lens inside. Jim Anderson George Bardsley Mike Barry Stan Black Lindsay Blackman Dan Boeschen Pete Bours Dann Boyd John D. Carter George Cattermole Thomas S. Cox Gary Craven , Tao Craven - R. Peter Dill Chuck Donnelly Tom F ergoda Douglas C. Hall Robert J. Harter Van Hartmann James B. Hewitt V Kirk L. Holloman Harrison Houston Michael IeEery Jack Jenkins Rich Jensen John Watson-Jones Jim Judson John Kavanaugh - Dave Kenny Roger Kingston Bill Lee John A. Leiler Mick Lerner Skip Linden Tom McPherson W. H. Meyer Bill Mitchell Robert M. Mulvey Garrett Pagon Bill Palmer John Pasqualetti John Quinn Ceor e Racette Jonat an F . Reider Leon W. Scales David Sensabaugh Ken Skinner Terrell D. Smith Philip D. Starr Ben Stolpa Robert Thompson Terry Vick Mickey Walsh Steve Way Dave Willis Thomas D. Willson Warren T. Young Daniel Zulevic Andrew Allen John Becknell 2e John Bennett Phi Delta Theta Toothy grins and robust back-slapping chuckles permeate the inherent sophistica- tion of the Phi Delt House. Congeniality and Lary Biehl benevolence drip from the walls as one Thomas Carmody brother encourages another with old Phi Tom congoran slogans like: ttA quitter never wins, and a winner never quits,, and ttWhen the going gets tough, the tough get going? This new stainless steel image has opened new horizons of justice through strength and courage. ttBe a Good Neighbor Week, and ttGive a Helping Hand to a Lonely High School Girl Bob Cooley Week, are two hue examples of fraternal Patgick Concannon unity in quest of Truth, Justice, and the R0 ert Cfary American Way. Phi Delta Theta, hotbed of intellectualism that it is, issues a plea to the Stanford Community to halt world aggression, to face the tribulations of puberty, and to admit that a good personality means a heck of a lot more than raw sex. Until these chal- lenges are met, Phi Delts all over the world Will not deviate from their cause. 3 J63 Cunningham Jeff Dahlstrom , BilIDerrig One linore hill party and Well have enough green stamps to refumish the house. Frank Duffy Curtis Eaton 1 Jay Edwards Bill Freeman Steven Gherini Jim Gidwitz t . a Dennis Hansen John Holley Andrew Holmes Peter Kamenstein Jeffrey Kitchen Jim Kroener Dennis M. Law Bill Leighty Hiram Lewis Larry Lomax Bruce Lytle John Mahaffy John McCabe . Charles Nines , , . v , .. .. Bill Nordskog . , v A .. : Jack Ohlson ' . , Dave Oswald Douglas Perry George Porter Larry Questad John Raithel Mike Schomaker Randy Smith Jay Sorensen John Suttle Andrew Thanos Jeff Thigpen David Walbert Stephen West John White Justin Wilson Robert Wilhelm Phi Gamma Delta The Fijis continue to astound the Stanford campus by remaining on it. After brilliantly training an enthusiastic pledge class, the Fiji House has even more spirit, unity, and god- liness. The highest social dues on campus produce a mass of traditional parties un- equalled outside of the Vatican. A few of these legendary functions are the Purple Veiner, the formal Purple Carter, the Zoo Party, Annual Freshman Pie Keg, Big Game Party theld with the Cal F ijis L Pre-heat for Big Game, Untouchables Party, Moonshiner, Annual Registration Day Gun Battle, All Night Pre-heat for the F ishing Trip, the Fishing Trip, quarterly pre-heats for Finals Week, and the Almighty Two-Day-Two Night Islander. Other activities include random hill parties, Mills and San Jose exchanges, motorcycle races, vacations in Mazatlan, guest speakers, squirrel hunting, pursuit of excellence in intramurals, daily card games, ever-increasing participation in varsity sports, charity work days, anti-green- bagger rallies, and extensive intense studying; To summarize, in the words of Old F iji Calvin Coolidge, ttPhi Gamma Delta is a living tribute to godliness and patriotism? Fifth down. Jeffrey R. Beck Brian H. Bowen Patrick Cathcart Philip A. Chapman Chris H. F oeger Nathaniel Benehley James B. Brigham Robert T. Cathcart Charles T. Compton James E. Hook 396 Brock T. Houston Peter A. Janss Richard P. Kartzke Timothy I. Luria George E. Mayer Timothy B. McDonald Michael L. Meyers N icholas O. Muzzillo John W. O Meara Ronald S. Orr John D. Perkins William E. Power, Jr. John A. Price, Jr. Richard D. Sawyer Geoffrey D. Stearns Richard O. Stirlen George S. Tittmann Hugh A. Westwater William C. Thomas Clark Van Nostrand Peter H. Williams 397 398 Phi Kappa Psi Caught in the terminal stages of post-ado- lescent identity crises, the Phi Kappa Psi house attempts its movement once again to- ward recovery. The prognosis for a maturation from the ttI-itt, to the ttI-thof is tenable only if the tremendous inertia created by academia can be overcome. Efforts for just such posi- tive steps from the ttfetters of apathy, have been suggested, and even attempted by what some term the conservative element of the house. Activities which in recent years were dubbed ttinconceivableh are rapidly becoming acceptable modes of motivational expression. F ootball and Lagunita Seca entires are pres- ent examples. Traditional norms such as Notre Dame grovels, porch raids, and the omnipres- ent influence of the Busy Bee still exhibit their inexorable hold on our members. The Phi Psi house still retains, we feel, the ultimate answer to the problem of existential re-entry. In other words, things are more like they are now than they have ever been before or since. Born to lose. Michael Bragg Rodger H. Buehler Robert Crowell Robert D. Gilbert Bill Holt Dick Imig Ron Kaiser James Kolfas David Latham Larry McBride Pat Macfarland Fred Madden Jim Madden Gerald Magnuson Robert Neel Chris Nobes James C. Osborn Andy Perko John Roehl Van W. Sands Ken Sevcik Jim Severson Jim Stanfofd John M. Steel, Jr. Steven Wall Si Yates 400 John Ashton James Baskin : Ralph H. Baxter, Jr. Dan Bedford Phil Bergman Gil Berkeley, Ir. Jack Blumenstein Bill Boles Tom Boyce Michael Connelly Mike Davis Jay J.DeFuria Michael Dillon Walter Driver Dick Eastman Bruce Erickson Tomas A. Evans Kevin Fitzpatde Peter A. Flaherty Bill Forrest Charles Greer John Cuillory Dave Hamden Bill Henley Phi Kappa Sigma Led by a Hard Core whose virility and very existence were often questioned, the brothers of Phi Kappa Sigma threshed their way through another eventful year. Following closely the success of their brothers on the gridiron, their hopes for the season soared - and then dived as Grassman Guillory waved Garrett byeebye. For Big Game, the house strained but finally emerged resplendent from the burden of F orrestis Folly. At the Phi Kap National Convention in San Francisco, they were pleased to discover that their Grand Ochers were both amiable and generous. The Phi Kap sophomores, displaying great ingenuity, constructed a patio and barbeque pit that put Tresidder to shame. And through all this the house managed to maintain its sanity with weekly excursions to 40 Newell Road for a ritual that enjoyed steadily increas- ing participation. The brotherhood of Phi Kappa Sigma is continually changing. How- ever, there remain certain venerable institu- tions Which lend permanence and continuity: Ben and Ruby, the tube, the sleeping porch, functions in the basement, and Seery. Tony Henning J. Michael Hughes Tim Lacy Don Leydig John McEntyre Bob McLarty Michael A. McLean F . Graham McSwiney Jack Monschke Bruce R. Moore Douglas J. Morgan Andy Muchmore David E. Nelson Carter Newton Al Osborne Marshall Ott Ronald Peters Robert D. Peterson Bill Preston Kit Querna Peter Ready Alan Reiter Don A. Rogers Jon Schaffarzick Glen Schofield Ken Schweers G. Patrick Seery Richard G. Stout Jack Stuart Jim Umber Bob Waterman Chris Wilson 402 The Phi Sig's Second Annual Mud Bowl. Harlan Andrews Ronald Ball Tom Bowen Carroll Bridgewater J. Staven Burris Robert G. Butler Ed Cadman Stanley Cocks James C. Cramer Sheridan Cranmer Scott Crary Bill Curtiss Mike Dennis Ervin DeSmet John Erickson Doug Gunesch Mike Henning Rowan Hollitz Duane Iverson Robert E. Johnson Bob Kelley Phi Sigma Kappa ttOh, Were the roaring Phi Sigs, and we don,t give a damnh . . . the god,s table . . . the physics libe . . . flunking tube room wallet Checks . . . ttGeorge Washington WHAT? ttanimatedh Big Game decs . . . Los Laureles Lodge . . . a morals charge . . . ttWhat Ritual? . . . MB . . . the green brick. . . ttHey Joe! Guess whots hereV. . . trolling with the trolls . . . go-go girls on the front lawn . . . the Alondra lounge . . . Good functionh . . . Gross Santa . . . our Nordic leader . . . Lone Moun- tain . . . Mud Bowl . . . ttLunchh . . . ttWetre Phi Sigs once, were Phi Sigs twice . . Joe Kinsella Bill Kircher Dean C. Lonseth Alex Lewis Paul Macchiavema Russell Mason Dale L. Matschullat Gene F . Mazenko Richard Neuberger Mel Park Tim Powell 11 .. Tom Rajala James W. Ray R. Gregory Rodeno Michael Roster Jonas Stanrd John Steege William Sterling uw-man, 5139.. ., -.- ..2,... .nxw ? ? Ben F . Streit, Jr. Arthur Vandenbark , James T. Walker . -- Ron Warren David Wytock Robert Yoshioka .1 L' When you don t know what else to do, punt. Sigma Alpha Epsilon It was one of those wild parties up in the B r em Archib a1 d hills. In, no less, an ex-brothel. The booze Riqhgrd Bardin Howed along unchecked, and leading the Phllhp BoeSChe toasts was the Head Madame of the function - a distinguished university professor. Con- tradictory? N 0t at all. SAE is convinced that good times and the intellect are not mutually exclusive. Gust ask those members who have been Daily editors, Rhodes Scholars, UK or YD presidents. Or those Who represent SAE John A. Breffeilh on every major Stanford athletic teamJ The Larry Broo'ke words Proust and Sartre arentt outlawed in Steve Bumn our dining room - nor are the many all-female floor shows we import. It,s called intense h living. And we think it,s highly comple- mentary with the university community. Robert Bushnell Michael Coe Bill Cohagan Tom Corbin Dick Crook Jerry A. Dancik Louis Drapeau Bruce Fisher David T. F isher Steve Fossett , Jim Fuller William L. F yall Thomas T. Gilbert John Gilliland Bob Godfrey Randy Graham Robert Crenier ' Kirk 0. Hanson Jim Hennefer Ted G. Hetu Russ Hill Michael Hotfert Tetsu Hojo Andy Horowitz 404 j .aa;.. E: :7,uyg!!$$t ..ns--1rgr-g-9 41m: A '- 9--wagm 5 w-iIith-i3 b:1 Russ Hill 7 Michael Hoffert Tetsu Hojo Andy Horowitz R. Howe Robert 0. Hunter Tim Ingram Robert C. Johnson ; Robert K. Johnston i Chris Keehn , Bob King Steve King Robert Klein, Jr. Len J. Klikunas ' William K. Klippert V Randy Larson ' Stephen S. McCray Jim Marla: Jeffrey Mason Barry Moller IeFf Moore i John Morrison l v Tom Newkirk H Frederick C. N old Eric Okamoto Mike Othnar Bill Prachar Waldemarr Prichard v Geoffrey Smith Jerry Smithson Jim Spaulding Roger A. Spencer Richard Tamura . Bob Warne Tim Wilson John M. Anderson Terry Bird Pat Canfield Sigma Chi Pat Cassad David Clar Kent Crawford . . . Varsity F ootball . . .Varsity Basketball. . . Varsity Rugby . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Var- sity Track . . . Varsity Crew . . . Phi Beta Kappa . Dean,s List. . . Overseas Cam- puses . . . I.F.C. President . . . Cardinals Board. . . Stu-Fac Committee Chairman . . . Heritage F und Chairman. . . Presidential Ltigzinmlqugmlvc Advisory Committee . . . Intramural Cham- gin parity pions . . . Roman Orgy. . . Sigma Chi. Amen. John Flanders Robert P. Freeman Brock Gowdy Bruce Hagensen 7 Paul E. Hazeh'ig, Ir. Jim Hibbs Larry Hough Ken Iemstedt w Thomas S. Johnston Pit Stop. 406 Dale Jones Frank Klinger, Ir. Ray Kosanke Martin P. Kuehnert John Mason Chris Martin Kurt Martin John Merrill Ronald C. N ahas Bob Newbery Doug Norman Jack Owens Michael Recek Vince Ricci Terry Ross Tom Roy Phil Schneider Walt Stamm Bill Stump Dick Swan Greg Taylor John Tracy Larry Volmert James P. Walsh V Kenny Washington hxu x vu nh. R James H. Watts Buck Westfall Itfs unity through diversityhtime again. 408 Theta Chi Denny Alexander David Ater Stephen Baier L . As you stand before the great, grey edifice of dull white and sandy red, the benign, im- mobile guardian of the gateway to the frater- nity row, you are awe-struck. You have heard of the motley order which resides Within, the renowned group of campus leaders, athletes, scholars, and men Who William H. Baribault enjoy partaking of the spiritual, intellectual, Bob Beaver and carnal joys of college life. Lonnie Bonett You push aside the huge oaken portal and step into the world of Theta Chi. You en- counter a chugger and a chaplain, a boozer and a hooker, a peacenik and a private. You are entertained by a drummer and a clean, a platter and a poem. You are frightened by a grand inquisitor, cheered by a high, Charlegnggiig unending laugh, and cut to the ground Ray Burgard by a sharp, incisive Stone. On departing, you marvel at the versatility, diversity, and enthusiasm of the inhabitants you have met. Suddenly it becomes clear to yOu why this group of men is so Widely respected by the Stanford community. V John T. Collins Robert Earl 3 James M. Engel Richard F. Goodale Gene Griffith , Pete Derek Hansen t Peter Hellman Jim Henderson Walt Hodgen Bruce Howe Robert I. Huston, III M Kelly Jones 1 .-1 Juris George Kampe ' M 1;; William Keylor 111 1;; 11 .1 , Robert Klotz 1: 11 1 .. Jeff Kupers Franklin A. Leib John L. List Thomas E. Liston Arthur D. Little Don Lundberg Ted Meyer. Ronald E. Morris 1 111 Jay Moseley Ion Moynes Daniel E. Murphy Robert H. Murphy . Terry Murph ; Robert M. Newefi: William S . Reed Chuck Rigg Wick Rowland V . Robert W. Schuessler ,- James H. Schuppert - David Spence 1 William E. Stone 1 Charles Terry 1 11 1 1 Dennis Thayer Don T homburg Alec Van Sinderen . Bob Vukailovich l; . W Donn C. Walklet 1' 1 Stewart W. Walton ,1 L E. Strode Weaver y '1 Dennis James White ' Jonathan Wilbor 1 Ken Winkes 1 Roger Woodward Hamersley S. Wright 410 Steve Ammons Richard E. Anderson Ted Anstedt . Ken Arthur II xi m: . t Kenneth A. August Paul Baastad - . Dave Bardsley M Mitch Blanton Gordon Blunck Stephen C. Brown Tony Christensen Jim Douglas Theta Delta Chi Once upon the bye and bye there came brer Phillip Ensz rabbit come from out de briar patch who Van Fishback say thumpty-dump, thumpty-dump down Don Gllbert de road. He see brer mole who say ttBrer rabbit see dem rutabagas?,, Then brer rabbit, he say, ttTastetyf, ttBut dems no belong to tater baby? say de mole, ttdey is to de . . f, Thumpty-dump go brer rabbit. ttDey done plants um on de e football field and dey done plants um on de Bilfggggfg j farm an nobady can touch dem on accounts Stanton Gray , e of de grosteque shrub that guards dem? ttDat 5013,, say brer rabbit knowin he can sneak back about de midnight hour an going on thumpty-dumping down de road. But brer mole, he just winks after brer rabbit knowif what hes a done thinked an say, ttOIe brer turkey, he gonna get brer rabbit Warren Greeley tonight, den we gonna have a wennie roast J 1 $193311 oe lenton sho noughf, Then ole brer mole he turns an say tKreal nice, real nice? as de brer rabbit hes a still thinkin ttwhat are de odds? about dem rutabagas all the way down to brer rats. Bob Holley Arlen R. Holter George Kelso Gary LeClercq Peter T. Love ' Timothy H. McCarthy Dan McDou a1 Mark Hugh Mil er Monty Mohrman Fred Moseley Robert Odell Jim Otto Bill Paxton Jerod Peterson Noel Phipps Mike Pichette Wilson C. Riles, Jr. Jim Roessler John Scales Charles Smith Bill Stinehart Jim Taylor John Tracey Jim Wallace Mike Walsh N oel Weidkamp W. Kent Willaims Lee Wimberl Karl Wustrac Terry Young 412 Dan Andrus Donald Arai Steve Bell Scott Bowen Herb Bull Ed Cale John Casey Carlos Chang John Collins Nick Corff Michael Davenport Bud Fish Tom Flood Richard Gaston Mike Gullard Gary Gutcher Mike Harter Bob Hatton Theta Xi Theta Xi - itts the house on the hill. You can find Theta st wherever you find enthusiastic participation, wherever you find a good time. The st are the ones enjoying themselves. Pre-reg committees, Varsity and intramural sports, Lagunita Seca - Theta Xi is always strongly represented. Witness their tradition of selling body and soul to Durand tin return for the same offer from the girls, of coursd to raise money for Con Home. You can meet the st any night at Shakey,s or the Alley; you can hear them afterwards and be enlightened during their informal porch-to-porch discussions with the Delts. You might occasionally meet one on Quad. One never knows. Stan Hayes David Houghtelin Stan Jones Gerald Kost Michael Lindsay Carl Longley A1 L ding Michael Mi ligan Royce Morrison John N elson Gordon Noraine Douglas Price Mike Reaves James Robertson 5 Bill Schneider 4r Robert Shull Bob Smith Ben Synder Dozey Stallcup Stephen Suomi '''' - ' '1 a I ' - Rich Ware .' v' . , . ' ' Mark Welch Joe Tom Wood Clem Work Bill Wright 1 Overseas N Campuses ttWe think W611 come back to Stanford better students, better Americans, and better human beings. You come back With the idea youtve just GOT to care? The experiences of meeting foreigners are unlimited. ttThe first time I visited an Italian family we could barely discuss the weather. A month later our conver- sations could go on for hours? This morning we went to church. As we stood talking to the townspeople afterward, the snow started coming down. A family invited us in while we waited for the bus and served apples, wine and cookies. One is surrounded by opportunities for learning. ttThe whole of Europe is our classroom. Everywhere we go, everything we do - were always learning? Stanford in Britain One hundred miles north of London, in Harlaxton Manor, 80 Stanford students live in a 365-1'oom Tudor mansion of Lancaster stone which was once a Jesuit Monastery. This year is the first for the Britain campus in Grantham, England. Students study British culture, hear lectures in the 134-year-old Jesuit chapel complete with the origipal 15-foot chandelier, Visit various art galleries, and attend plays and symphonies. Group I enjoyed diverse activities from a Iield trip to Paris and let birthday party featuring champagne and bread and butter sandwiches, to croquet on the ttfront lawn? shooting arrows in Sher- wood Forest, and riding With the hounds. Stanford in Austria The Austrian campus at the Panhans Hotel is located in the mountainous and forested area of Semmering, a popular V Winter and summer resort of 100 inhabi- tants. Student enjoy their own tennis H u court, swimming pool, dining room, Ratskeller, library, and rooms with a view of the Alps. A nearby coffee house, Which stays open until 2 AM for the students, has become study headquarters for the members of Group I. A 13$ hour train ride Will take the students to Vienna where they may see the great cathedral of St. Stephens, the Imperial palaces, the Na- tional Library, the opera, and the Huerigen, the country Wine gardens out- side the city where, beneath the over- hanging trees, one sips new wine along with Austrians while a small string ensemble plays in the background. Kenneth A. August Geoffrey S. Barnard Martha Bell Daniel Bernstein Ronee Blakley John Brewer Michael Bronzini Barry Coyne Beth Fair Mike Fichter Susan Handley Charles W. Herlands Dick Hoff Lana Holstein Carole Johnsen Katie Kalin 416 T 4 -! i 1 David Kiergan Mary I. Kohn Marjorie Leland Caryl Ann Morris Tory Mudd Richard Naruo Sandy N ichols Tom Olson William H. Patton Bonnie Payne C. K. Phillips Wayne Price James W. Ramsaur Donna Reid Janet Riedel Allen G. Rosemberg Ken Self Joan Shields David S. Sneid Jill D. TuHh' Cylia Walker Joanne Wellington Sid Weiss JefHe Welsh 418 . L ,7 t gmtwwg Wk ?mgmi gas, , o x fhx 4:; $3 ' '3 L7 Stanford in France Stanford in F rance . . . the Ham-omelette countdown at 7:45; having the elevator leave as you grab for the handle; fighting the crowds at Monoprix; spending $50 a quarter on patisserie; singing in the stairwell; playing volleyball in F ranglais; bouncing along in the Rapides de Tourraine; ttliberte, egalite, et service non comprisf trysting on the trottoirs; wine-tasting with Monsieur Loyau; swimming at Sable; evening strolls au bord de la Loire; the eternal bells of St. Julien. The view from the Center. Lynell Burmark D las Aarons Peter Eaklund $31eg Adams Marian Callahan Ken Eldred . Melissa Austin John Crabbe Robert L. Fountam Charles Bell Edwin M. Duval Guil Gaylord Mariam Girard Linn Hammergren Jackie Griffith Mike Honey Tom Hill Lance M. Inouye Bruce Landres Joe Leinonen Tom Morris Bill Schleiter Gayle Vandennast John Omohundro Margaret Sisk John D. Wilman Perry Popovich John Sterling Linda Wing Alex Roth IeH Stripling Ronald Young Nantes Program Two special overseas programs have been estab- lished for French and German majors in Nantes and Hamburg. The curriculum is supervised by the Departments of French and German respec- tively, and is designed to offer participants a more intensive and diverse study of these languages. The study center at Tours. Pamela Deuel Pamela Nelson Meg St. John Carolyn Strange Judy Wells Stanford in Germany Contrasts characterized Group XV of Stanford in Germany as we encountered Beowulf and Brecht, German art and The Art of Love, German and Scotch, the Absolute Spirit of Hegel and the relative spirits of the Ratskellar, gemischte Aufschnitten, and Kiiehen, jail cells in Paris and hotel rooms in Prague, existentialism and wyrd, books, beards, Porsches Gourh and VW,s hcountless numbers h , Greek maids, Turkish bus drivers, and German washing machines. We studied Modern European History and saw Versailles, studied the Russian Revolution and saw the Wall. We experienced, reflected and learned. Ca man Michael Clausing Robert Davis Pat Deckert Arnold VI? Bur ener Terry Edeli Susan Hafer James D. Harris Richard Herzog Carol Holmes 420 Nelson Ishiyama Stephen C. Lawry Carter McClelland Judy McEwen Tom McMeekin 'Ann Owen Susan Painter Don C. Price M arkita Price Richard Reed Thomas C. Rich Martha Busch Susan Salquist Bob Stillman Sally A. Wiest Roy B. Woolsey 421 IO Stanford in Italy Ascoltate e ripetete: But the rooms are so small! Dont worry. They,ll grow or you will. When do we get hot water - around two in the afternoon? Who knows? The air is different. Listen and repeat: But all the signs are in Italian! You,ll learn. Which way is Home? Geraldine, how many miles are there in a kilometer? Maybe we should take the train? Two to a room. Thafs cheaper. But which two? Or is it? And you discover the diiier- ences soon. Some people take to wine like water . . . others, like bourbon. Once upon a time . . . but not so long ago that you cant take a train there . . . was a country called Italy and a town where sat a novice among treasures and a people who live in them, for them, with them, on them, and by them. Whafs that like? And you see differently. The air is different. The stars are different. The background is a contrast. Those other people that you went with look different against unsure backgrounds so strikingly unlike What you have known. Sure, I learned Italian. Or did I? What are those two old women speaking? Spanish? Roumanian? It sounds like German. No, ifs Italian. Tyrolers. Sicilians. You,ll learn. A sociological unit worthy of study. Or was it a unit? All the key words are wrong. Try to live a real life where the reality doesrft seem real and you will learn. And thafs what it,s for. Lesley Andrus E' Sandra Anselmo t Muni Barash Bruck Black i Michael J. Boyle Stephen C. Brown : Charles Burke Larry Calof Gary Christopherson i Stafford Cox ; ' Deanna Crowe Anne Dose Bettina Dreyer Steve Ellsworth La signora di Bar La Quercia. A w- pr hg-F . . J I l y The Villa garden red F udacz Carol Ingold David Kutner Dennis McGuire r1 F. Hale, Jr. Bruce Kahl Louise Lamother Ste han Mason 'ancy Hexter Lin Kirby Pat Lane Doug as S. Meadows erry Hoover Louise Klingel Carol Landwirth Elisabeth Meyer m7. Barbara Moser Paul Rupert Jim Teiry Sonnia Pederson Candi Smith Virginia Walbo Joan Pope Roger Sullivan Tom Wong 424 A Adelfa 299 AIIE 254 A10 nad 289 Alpha Delta Phi ..................................... 368 Alpha Phi Omega .. ..... 256 Alpha Sigma Phi ............ 370 Alpha Tau Omicron ..... .372 Alumni Association ............. 80 Arnold Air Society .......................... . .............. 2 50 Arroyo .318 Associated Women Students ........................ 221 ASSU OHicers ......................... ....216 ASSU Travel Service ..... ....224 Athletics Department ....152 Axe Commission ............................ ....232 B Baseball - 182 Basketball 168 Beta Chi ........................................................ 376 Beta Theta Phi . ....378 oxing ............. ....187 Branner .......................................................... 280 C Cap and Gown .............................................. 257 Cardenal . 990 Cardinals ...................................................... 223 Catholic Community .................................... 244 Cedro 320 Chapparal 364 Chinese Club ................................................ 241 Chi Psi 380 Christian Science .......................................... 243 Class of 1966 ........................ Concert Series Commission .......................... 230 Crew ............ 202 Cross Country .......... ..199 Crothers Memorial Hall ..... ..354 D Daily 266 Delta Chi 382 Delta Kappa Epsilon .................................... 384 Delta Tau Delta ......... ....386 Delta Upsilon ................................................ 388 Donner ...... 340 Durand .......................................................... 308 E El Campo ...................................................... El Capitan .. El Cuadro El Tigre ........ El Toro ...... Eucalypto ...................................................... 300 F Faculty and Officers ...................................... 68 F alsan ........ - .. .. 291 Fencing ..................................................... 246 Firehouse ................. 350 Florence Moore .. ..... 288 Flying Club ............. 246 Football ............ 154 Fremont ........................................................ 342 G Cavilan .......................................................... 292 Glee Club 258 Golf ................................................................ 176 General Index Granada 302 Guthrie 309 Gymnastics 180 H Hillel ...... 242 Holladay ........................................................ 343 House Managers .......................................... 367 Hurburt 310 I ICC ................................................................ 356 I-Club 936 IFC 366 IHC 337 HR ...238 Intramurals .................................................. 205 I Jordan .......................................................... 311 Judicial Council ............................................ 220 Junipero ....... 322 K Kappa Alpha ................................................ 388 Kappa Kappa Psi ..... 254 Kappa Sigma ........... 390 KZSU .......................................................... 273 L Lagunita Court ................................. 298 Lambda Nu ............. 392 Larkin ................ 344 Lassen ........ 345 LASSU .................................................... 52, 218 Lathrop . ....... .. 312 Latter-.day Saints .......................................... 243 Loro ......... . .. 293 Los Arcos ...................................................... 364 M Madera .......................................................... 324 Magnolia . 304 Mendicants 259 Men's Council .............................................. 220 Merry Marvel Maching Society .................. 253 Mirlo 294 Muir ..... 346 N Naranja .......................................................... 305 Newman Club .............................................. 244 0 . Off-Campus Men .......................................... 351 Olive , 306 Otero 326 Overseas Campus Board .............................. 225 P Paloma .......................................................... 296 Phi Delta Theta .......... 394 Phi Gamma Delta . .....396 Phi Kappa Psi ................ 398 Phi Kappa Sigma ...... 400 Phi Sigma Kappa ...... 402 Political Union ....... ..234 Pom Pom Girls ............. ..154 Pre- Reg Commission.. . .230 Publications Board ........................................ 263 Q Quad 269 R Ram,s Head .................................................. 260 Riiie and Pistol Club ............................. '. ...... 247 R111er 201 Rinconada .................................................... 330 Roble 289 Both .............................................................. 313 Row Houses . ..... 307 Rugby ............................................................ 178 S Sailing Club .................................................. 247 Serr ..... 348 Slgma Alpha Epsilon .................................... 404 Sigma Alpha Iota ........... 255 Sigma Chi .................. 406 Sigma Phi Sigma .......................................... 255 Ski Club 248 Soccer ........ 179 Soto ....332 Speech Association ...................................... 262 Stanford Christian F ellows ..... 244 Stanford Guides ....................... 229 Stanford in Austria ........... 415 Stanford in England ..... 416 Stanford in France ............ 418 Stanford in Germany ..... 420 Stanford in Italy .............. 422 Stanford Jazz Year ................ .....230 Stanford Repertory Theater .............. 261 Stanford Today and Tomorrow ..... 229 Stanford United Nations .................... 240 Stern Hall .............................. 337 Stillman ........................................................ 314 Storey. 315 Student Faculty Board ................................ 225 Student Health Commission ..... 231 Student Nurses ..252 Swimming ......... ..190 T Tennis .................. - .......................................... 201 Theta Chi ................ 408 Theta Delta Chi. ..... 410 Theta Xi ......................... 412 Toyon Independents ..... 355 Track ................................ 193 Trancos .......................................................... 334 U Union Boards ................................................ 226 Union Residence .......................................... 297 United States National Student Association ................................................ 222 W Walter Army Society .................................... 250 Water Polo ................... ..188 Wilbur Hall .......... ..318 Womerfs Council ....................... ..220 Women,s Physical Education ..208 Workshop . ........................ ..272 WRA ....... ..210 Wrestling .......................... ..186 Y Yell Leaders .................................................. 154 Young Republicans ...................................... 241 YWCA .. 252 A Aarons, Douglas ........................ 418 Abbott, Alan ......... 330 Abbott, Carol Abelson, Ellen . Aberle,Am1e ..... Abena, Timothy Achebe, Alfred ..... Achor, Lauren ......................... 282 Ackerley, Charlotte ......... 1 Ackerson, Katherine Adams, Margaret . Adams, Paulme ........ Adams, William Adelman, Sandy .. Aden, Douglas Aderhold, Laura Albers, Susan ............ Albright, Kathleen .. Alden, Patricia ........ Alexander, Ann Alexander, Robert Allen, Andrew ...... Allen, Frank ..... Allen, Marilyn Alley, Henry ..... Allison, John ..... Allstetter, Rick A1pert,A1ny ....... Ambler, Burt ........ Ambrose, Kenneth A1111nerman, Richard.. Ammirato, Michael ..... .. Ammons, Stephen ...................... Anchondo, Robert ...... 194,195,327 Anderholt, George .................... 217 Anderman, Richard ..... .. .114, 345 Anderson, Candace ..... Anderson, Daniel Anderson, David Anderson, Eric Anderson, Gary Anderson, George.. Anderson: Henry ...... Anderson, James D. .......... 113,114, 259, 372 Anderson, James E .......... 114, 334 Andalson, James R. ... Anderson:Jeron1e W Anderson, John D. ,.... Anderson, John M. .. Anderson, Judy . Anderson, Kent . Anderson, Leith .. Anderson, M Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderton, Andrews, Don ....... Andrews, Harlan ...... Andrews, Stephen Andron, Geoffrey Andrus, Dan ......... Andrus, Lesley . Anduri, Carl ...... Ank eny, John ......... Anse1111o,S Sandra ...... Anstedt, Theodore Anthony, Julia ........... Anttonen, Cary ..... Appleton, Robert . Appling, Greg ....... Arai, Donald Arbuckle, Theodore .................. 334 Arch, Dennis .............. 114 157, 382 Archibald, Ray ...... Armentrout, Barbar Armstrong, Frank ..... Student Index Armstrong, Jane ........................ 282 Arnaudo, Ray ..... 207 Arnold, Ian Arnon, Robert .. Arthur, John Asari, ShMunji .............. 114,244,253 Ashley, Margaret ...................... 228 Ashoush, Marina ..... Ashton, John ....... Asper, Linn ...... Aspinall, Joan .. Ater, David Atkeson, Frances . Atkinson, Chris ....... Atkinson, Richard Atwood, Douglas ..... August, Ken ......... Ault, F rank ...... Austin, Eloise ..... Austin, Melissa Austin, Michael Auwers, Linda ..... B Baastad, Paul ...................... 114, 4.10 Bacardi, Jorge ..... ...114, 259, 357 B,ack N orman ..... Bader, Judy ...... . Bacon Bob ............................... 194 Badstubner, Bill ........ 114,250,338 Bahryc11,Lynn .................. 232, 282 Baier, Steve .............. 114,408 Bailard, F red Bailes, Jack ..... Bailey, John ......... Bailey, Michaele . Bailey, R011 ......... Bailey, Sue .. Baillie, Charles Baird, Paul Baird, Stephan Baise, Craig ............ Baker, Constance .. Baker, E Baker, George A. .. Baker, George L. Baker, Mary ....... Baker, Richard Baker, Ron ........... Baker, Sue ........... Balashov, Sandy . Balck, Bruck Baldwin, Simeon . Bale, Carol ......... Bale, Richard Balfrey, Steve .. Ball, Eldon ...... Ball, Ion ........ B2111, R011 ............. Ballantine, Rich Ballantyne, A1 .. Balliet, John ........... Bandurraga, Peter .. Banks, Walter ......... Bannister, Anne Baper, George ..... Barash, Muni ....... Barceloux, Don Barclay, David Bardin, Richard Bardsley, David . Bardsley, George . Barham, Chris ......... Baribault, William . Barkley, Richard ..... Barksdale, John Barlow, Val .......... Barmatz, Nelson ..... Barnard, Bailey ................ 232,233 Barnard, Geoffrey Barnard, John ......... Barnes, Mckim Barnett, Terry ...... Barnum, Jerome .. Barnum, Sam ..... Barrett, Robert Barry,Michae1 ......................... 392 ..249, ,28g Barstow, Kathryn . Bartha, Greg ......... Bartlett, John ...... Bartley, Thomas Barto, Russell .................... 21,0 Baskin, James .. 115, 250, 367, 400 Bassett, Christine ...................... 299 Bassill, Nicholas ....... Batchelor, Lynne ..... Bates, Christine ..... Batkin, Norton ..... Baty, Doug ........ Bau1nan,JeIP ............. Baumgartel, Mona ......... Baumstark, Freddie Baxter, Arthur .......... Baxter, James Baxter, Paul ....... Baxter, Ralph ....... Bayard, Thomas Beach, Pam ..... Beach, Steve Beale, Greg ..... Bean, Joel ....... Beard, Larry .. Beard, Mary. Beard, Michael Beasley, Cliff. Beaton, Judi .......... Beattie, Christian .. Beattie, Michael Beaudoin, Gerard .. Beauduy, Harry ...... Beaver, Robert Bechen, Peter ....... Bechen, John Beck, Brian ..... Beck, Harold Beck, Jeffrey Beck, Linda .. Becker, Mary Beckham, Joan ..... Beckley, Terry ...... Beckman, Robert Becknell, John ........ Bedell, William Bedell, Robert ..... Bedford, Anne ........ Bedford; Christy .. Bedford, Daniel ...... Beebe, Bette Befeler, Mike Begle, Sarah Behr, Joan ........... Behrendt, Ruth. Bela, James ............ Belanger, Darien .................... 364 Belknap, Robert ........ 115,258,362 Belknap, Thomas .............. 186, 322 Bell, Charles Bell, ' Bell, Bell, Bell, Bell, Belloli, Joe ........................ 115,364 Bellows, George ...... 115, 187: 385 Belz, Katherine ........................ Benchley,Nathanie1 ........ 196, 396 Bendon, Tom ............ 115,241,254 Benedetti, Tom Benedict,Car01 Benjamin, Fred ....... Benjamin, Robert Benjamin, Sue ......... Bennett, Bill ......... Bennett, Gerald .,250 366,370 Bennet, John .................... 116, 394 Bennion, Annette ............. 278 Benson, James ......... .. Bentley, Peter ...... Benton, Bruce Beients, Erika . Berdugo, Allen Berg, Carol Bergen, Mary ........... Berggren, rTerence Bergman, Wayne .. Bergren, Steve ................ Berkeley, Gilbert .................... 400 Bemard,Iol1n ............ 263 Bernstein, Dan Berquist, Ken ...... Berrier, Robert ..... Berthold, Richard . Besse, Robert ..... Beukers, Bob .. Beran, George Biaggini, Marian Bias, Carolyn ......... Bianchi, Tito ............ Bianchina, Richard .. Biehl, David Binns, James Bird, Jeanne .. Bird, Terry ......... BirleHi, Barbara ............ Birthwhistle, William .. Bisaccia, Lance ............ Bishop, Margaret . Bittner, Robert ........ Bjorklund, Cathy Bjorklund, Karen Black, Diane ..... Black, John .......... Blackford, Mansel . Blackford, Liz .......... Blackman, Lindsay .. Blackmarr, James Blair, E Blair, Robert Blakley, Ronee ..... B1amer,Thomas ...... B1anchard,William ........ 116, 258, 356, 361 B1ank,Gary .............................. 362 deBlank, Paul ......... .250, 370 Blanton,M1tchell . Blaschke, Jim ......... Bless, Evelyn ..... Bliss, Loa Blitzer, Charles Bloch, Marilyn . Block, Bruce ..... Blois, Marsden ...... Blosser, William ..... B1umstein,Jack ....... Blumhagen, Jeff ..... Blumhagen, Joel Blunck, Cordon ..... Blunt, iRobert ..... Bobbitt, John ..... Boddum, Sandra . Bodine, Jon ......... Boesche, Phil ..... Boeschen, Dann . Bogart, Kim .............................. 292 Bogdanovic, Peter ..116, 244, 253 B0 ert, Gary ............ 113,116,339 Boles,W1'Iliam Booler, Carl ....... Boller, William . Bollinger, Roger . Bonoher, Job 11. Bonde, David.. Bonham, Janie Bonine, John ......... Bennett, William Bonynge, Juliette Boone, Norman ..... Boone, Robert Boorman, Erie Booth, Deborah ..... Boozer, Wilrner .. Borchard, Kent ....... Borchers, Leonard . Barrett, Lloyd ......... Bottomley, JOhn .. Bouchier, Bob Bounds, Roger Bours, Pete Bouts, Mary ..... Boutacoff, Ted . Boutin, Sue .......... Bowen, Brian . Bowen, John Bowen, Patricia .. Bowen, Bowersox, Marian .................... 300 Bowman, Dean ...... .337 Boyan, Steve ............... 186 Boyce, Peter ..... 194, 332 Boyce, William ..... 258,400 Boyd, Carolyn ...... 116, 224 Boyd, Damn ................... 392 Boyer, Dewey .......... 370 Boyers, James 117 368 Boyle, Michael ...... ...422 Boyock, Maureen ..243 Braden, Judy .................. 289 Bradley, Judy ..... 117, 290 Brady, Cyrus .................. 351 Brady, Pat ...... 117, 242 Brady, Rion ....... Bragg, Charles . Bragg, Mike ....... Brand, Richard Brandin, Erik ............... 382 Brandt, Arthur ....... 367, 387 Braswell, David .......... 258 Brayton, Steve ..... Braz, Rosalyn .................. 289 Brazil, Wayne 117,336 Brecher, Steve .................... 273 Brecht, Mary ..... .117 221, 307 Breck, George .......................... 351 Breckenridge, Hugh Bredenbeck, Terri ....... Breech, Robert ........... Breedlove, Elizabeth Brekelbaum, John Brenn, Janet ......... Brenneis, Don Brenneman, Calvin .. Brenne1, Sue .............. Brett, Bettsy ..... Breuer, Charles . Breuleux, Fred . Brewer, Dave ..... Brewer, John ..... Brewer, Steve Brickman, Ron Bridges, Linda .................. 117,305 Bridgewater, Carroll ........ 117,402 Brigham, James ........................ 396 Brill, John .............. 157,382 Brinegar, Becky . ..209, 297 Bringham, Jim ............. 168 Brinnon, William ..272 Briscoe, James ....... ..362 Broadhead, Tom .......... 157 Broadwin, John ............. 117, 351 Broderick, Robert ..... 117,348 Brodersen, Nan ................. 252 Brom, Thomas .................... 360 Bronzini, Michael 117,416 Brooke, Lawrence .......... 404 Brookes, Joseph ........ ..242 Brooks, Carol ..290 Brooks, John ..... ..117 Brooks, Merrilee ..269 Brophy, Anne ....... ..209 Broughton, Greg ...167 Brown, Beverly ................... 117 Brown, Craig ..... ..188,194,351 Brown, Delos .. ................ 57 Brown, Don ................... 332 Brown, Harrison . 117, 351 Brown, Jim ................... 179 Brown, Laurie .......... 289 Brown, Leah .......... 117, 295 Brown, Leslie .......... 117, 368 Brown, Nancy ............. 308 Brown, Pat ......... 117, 299 Brown, Peter ................. 117 Brown, Peter B. . ................ 346 Brown, Peter W. . ....117, 376, 386 Brown, Steve ..... ...232, 410, 422 Brown, Tim ................. 232, 376 Browning, IePf ...... 201, 232, 242 Brubaker, Richard ................ 370 Bruse, Carolyn ...... 117, 305 Bryant, Janet ............... 117 Bryson, William . ..332 Buchanan, Ben ..201 Buck, Greg ......... ..185 Buck, Linda ..283 Budd, Sally ....... ..223 Bu'ehler, George ..167 Buehler, Rodger .. .398 Buese, Mary .............................. 305 426 Buffington, Sally ...................... 299 Buhl, Cheryl .............. 279 Buhler, Ingrid . ..... 282 Buhler, Susan ..... 283 Bulkley, Pete ........ 284 Bull, Herbert .......... 117,412 Bullard, Phil ..... Bu111011,J011n Bunch, Richard Bunker, VViIliam ........ 118,242, 331 Burbach, Charles .............. 8,194 Burbach, Mzuy .. 246, 295 Burditt, Betsey ............. 279 Burgard, Ray ............... 408 Burgener, Arnold .. Burke, Alan ............ Burke, Catherine . Burke, Charles .......... 422 Burke, Kevin ............ 327 Burke, Robert ..... 79, 322 Burmark, Lynell ........... 418 Burmeister, Ed ...... 118, 362 Bumes, MCKim ....................... Burnight, Susan 118,278 Burns, Mike ................. 232 Burns, Scott .............. 327 Burrin, Stephen 118,404 Burris, Joe ........ 118, 402 Burris, Susan ........... 252 Burt, Robert ..... 242 Burton, Philip .. ........... 388 Busch, Paul ...... 118, 179 Busch, Paula . ........... 302 Bush, Mike ............. 185 Bush, Wendy .300 Bushnell, Robert . .404 vonBuskirk, R011 ........... 379 Buskirk, Kearney . .194 Busse, Walter .......... 243 Butler, James 322 Butler, John ................ 85 Butler, Robert 261 402 Butler, Stewart .. .............. 327 Buzan, John .................... 337 Byrne, Robert ..... ...118, 351 Bymes, Thomas ................ 356, 364 C Caballero, Cliff ................ 253, 348 Cabrera, Dan ....... ..118, 187, 351 Cadman, Ed Cahill, Gerald .. Cale, Ed .................. 412 Calhoun, Ion ..... 380 Calhoun, Judi .......... 252 Callahan, Marian . ..418 Cahnore, John ................... 242 Calof, Lawrence 118,422 Cameron, Katherine ........... 279 Campbell, Bruce ........... 267 Campbell, Douglas .. ..... 242 Campbell, Gretchen ..... 279 Campbell, Jay ............. 340 C,an1pbell Mary ..... 398 Candor, Catherine .. ..... 291 Camfield, Pat ............ 406 Canlis, Chris ......... Cannon, Christy Cannon, Warren ...... Capps, Mary Jo Capps, R011 ........... Carberry, Vicky Card, Dave ......... Cardes, Barbara Careaga, Rogelio . Carlisle, Carolyn Carlsen, Eric ............... 179 Carlson, Eric 216 252 Carlson, Linda ........... 289 Carlton, Ellen ........ Carmody, Thomas ................ 394 Carpenter, Margaret . 118,297 Carper, Fred ............. 118, 351 Carr, Frank ................. 388 Carr, Stephen ..................... 372 Carigan, Andrew ., 157,382 Carroll, James ................... 386 Carroll, Michael 118,364 Carroll, Rocky ................... 186 Carstensen, Margaret . Carter, Claire ............. Carter, Gretchen . Carter, Jacqueline .................... 118 Carter, Letitia .......................... 295 Carter, Millard ................ 332 Cartwright,byru111 118, 392 Caruthers, Robert .......... 332 Casey, John .......... ..412 Cass, Lruce .................... 167 Cassady, Patrick .. 118,406 Casselman, Ed ................ 156 Caswell, Dwight . 118, 244, 253 Cathcart, Pat ................. 188, 396 Cathcart, Robert ..... 188, 396 Caton, Jesse ........................ 322 Cattermole, George .. ..392 Caves, Preston ................ 332 Cella, Bobbi ....... Chakmak, John ........ Chambers, Graham Chambers, Thomas .. Chang, Carlos .......... Chapm, Doug ..... Chaplin, Jame Chaplin, Stephen ...... 330 Chapman, Eleanor .................... 118 Chapman, Phil .......... 118, 366, 395 Chapman, Warren ....118, 258, 357 Chappell, Terry ........................ 337 Chas, Carol .............. 294 Chatley, Tom Chavez ................. Cheng, MeiMei ..... Chesbro, Gordon Chester, Sarah ....... Chestnut, James .. Chew, Wayne Chien, Jerry Ching, James .. Cho, Colin ...... Christ, Carol ......... Christelow, Allan ...... Christensen, Norman Christensen, She1ry ...... Ch1istof'1erson, Clyde Chlistopherson, Gary ........ 119,422 Chuck, Bernadine . Ciarfalia, Neil .......................... 322 Cierny, Carolyn .. ...223, 232, 292 Cies, William ...... ...232, 233, 376 Clapp, John ........... Clappier, Robert ....271 Clark, Cynthia .................. 19, 283 Clark, David ...119, 224, 406 Clark, Diane .. ................ 283 Clark, Jackson ..322 Clark, Judity Clark, Robert .. .322 Clark, Stephen ....... ..350 Clarke, Geoffrey ......... 350 Clarke, Leslie .......... Clausing, Michael Clay, Roger Aaron Clayton, Carol ....... Clemens, Jeanne .. Clements, Linda ..... Clementson, Jack Clifford, Grace Clifton, Mike ........ Closs, B111 ............... 175 Coahg Beuy u 119,305 Coats, Robin .. ......... 289 Cobb, Leslie Cobey, Hope .. Cocks, Stan ...... Cody, Karen .. Coe, Michael ...... Coghlan, Celia .......... Coughlan, William .. Cohagan, William Cohen, Michael ..... Cohn, Richard Cohn, Richard Colby, Ray ......... Coldwell, Carlisle Coles, Harold Coley, Karen ..... Collett, Merrill . Collier, Kathy ............. 306 Collins, Barrett . 119,376 Collins, George . ............. 386 Collins, John D. . 119, 412 Collins, John T. Collins, Iohn A. Collins, Michael ........ ..351 Collins, Michael M. .. .119 Collister, Bill ............................ 243 Colwell, Robert .......................... 340 Comer, Priscilla Conaway, Michael Concannon, Pat Condron, Dan ....... Congoran, Thomas Connaughton, Kent Connelly, Michael 9 119,157,400 Connolly, Joe ............................ 177 Connolly, John ....... 243 Conrad, Robert 157,376 Conroy, Thomas . ....... 376 Constine, Louis ....... 322 Cook, Christine ............... 119, 300 Cook, Donovan ....119, 157, 351 Cook, Ellen ...... ...136, 221, 295 Cook, Karen Cook, Keith Cook, Marsha Cook, Marshall 1-119 229, 302 Cook, Robert ....... 180 Cooke, Starr ...... ..330 Cooley, Robert .. ....... 394 Coombs, David .. 119, 390 Coon, Marilyn .. ....... 292 Cooper, Donald ..372 Cooper, Fred ........ Cooper, Martha . Cooper, Thomas Coopers, Jeff ..... Cope, Catherine . 69 283 Cope, David ...... ....372 Corbi11,CharIes Cordova, Frances .. ..283 CorPE,N1'cholas ...... ..412 Cornell, Warren ...330 Corsano, Cosimo .. ...253 Cory, Beverly ...... ...283 Cory, Thomas ..... ...358 Costa, Clarence . ..322 Costello, Leo ........ ..330 Cotter, Carolyn ....... 283 deCourcy, John 120,388 Cousins, Mary .. .......... 283 Coutin, Cary ........ 55, 328 Coutrakon, John . ....330 Couzens, Michael ..... ..219 Covey, Stephen 2 Cowan, Darrel ........ 119, 340 Cowan, Donald .......... 119 Cowles, Timothy V. 201,360 Cox, Jonathan ................ 37 Cox, Robert ............... 119,382 Cox, Thomas ..... 1.19, 232,392 Cox, Stafford ................. 22 Cox,Th0111as ..... Coyne, Barry. ....... 416 Crabbe, John ..418 Craig Martha Crambilt, Greg .. Cramer, James ......... , Cranmer, Sheridan . 303,402 Cranmer, Carolyn ............ 219 Crary, Robert ............... 394 Crary, Scott ...... 58, 402 Craven, Gary .. 120,392 Craven, Thomas .......... 392 Crawford, James .. 196, 246 Crawford, Kent ....... 258, 406 Crawford,Sl1aron 120,306 Crawford, Todd .................. 346 Creason, Pat .................... 120, 305 Creese, Ken ........ 120, 254, 264, 244 Crenshaw, Terry .167 Creveling, John Crespi, Juan ............. 351 Creutz, Carl .................... 346 Crispe11,Lawrence 167, 232 Christ, Carol ........... 120,290 Crofoot, David ............. 253 Cronkite, Robert ..348 Crook, Richard ...... ..402 Crooks, George ...... 167 Crossland, Steve .. Crowe, Deanna Crowe, Steven ..... Crowell, Robert Crum, Lawrence. Crummey, Martha Crumrine, Robert ...................... 387 Crutchfield, John ...................... 364 Ctonas, Pericles .......... ...380 Cullison, Geoffrey ..350 Cummings, Robert ...370 Cummings, Steve ...................... 322 Cunningham, David ..120, 366, 386 Cunningham, Jeff .................... 394 Cunningham, Joe. Cureton, Stewart. Curfn1an,Larry. Curran, Pat .......... Curran: Terrance Current, Dana .......................... 368 Current, Elizabeth ....120, 252, 306 Curtis, Richard ................ 120, 384 Cu1tiss,W1'lliam Cushing, Douglas . Cutts,Suza11ne ................ 232, 283 D Dahlstrom, Jeff .......................... 394 Dahymple, Mark .. Daly, Charles ........ Dameron, Frank. Damonte, Stephen Dancer, Kathryn ................ 120: 291 Dancik, Jerry.. .232, 256, 404 Dene, William. Davenport, Amy ....... Davenport, Michael .. Davenport, Paul Davenport, Peter .. Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis: Davis, Davis, Davis, Kathleen Davis, Michael ...... Davis, Robert.. Davis, Scudder .. Davis, Vicki ....... Davison,Micl1ae1 Davison, Wayne ....... Dawkins, Rich ...... Dawson, Gaynor Day, James .......... Deamer, Bartley Deardorff, Alan ...... DeBriyn, Jane Debs, Jerome .. Decker, Helen Deckert, Pat .......... DeCourcey, James DeFraga, D011 .......... Defranties, Teny .. DeFuria, Jay .......... DeGooyar, Eric Degnan, Dian ...... DeGuere, Phil DeHart, Dean DeLarios, Boyd Deleson, Mark Delfer, Robert Dellario, Alan ..... DeLonge, John DeMond, Gorton DeNapoIi, John Dennis, Michael . Derrig, William ........ Desenberg, K1111 ........................ 330 DeSmer, Ervin ....... Desmet, Ervin ....... Dessery, Bradford . DeSyIvia, Terry ..... Detert, Sandra Deubnar, Dave Dewey, Margaret Dewey, Sarah DeZom'a, Dudley .. D1'az,V1ctoriz1 DiBattista, Maria Diebenkorn, Gretchen ............ 255, 261,302 Diefendorf, Jeff ........................ 242 Diehl, Diana .......... Dieterich, Thomas .. Dietz, Barbara ........ , Dilfer, Robert ............................ 121 Dill, Robert ...................... 121, 392 ........... 243 Dillman, Robert . Dillon, Mike ....... DiNapoli, John . Dingler, Fred. Dinnan, Jack ......................... 196 Disston, P??? Dobie, Robert ..... Docken, Terry ..... Docker, Patty ....... Docker, Penny ..... Dodington, Peter . Doherty, Ann ....... Dolan, Pete .............. Doldgraden, Daryl .. Donaghy, Ed Donaldso11,Norma Donnelley, Charles Donnelly, An Donnelly, Donnelly, Donnelly, Suzanne Donovan, Dolores Dorland, Mary .......... 121, 255, 308 Dose, Ruth ....... Dotson, Dorothy Douglas, James ......... Douglas, Katherine Douglass,Dav1'd ... Douglass, Kent .......................... 368 Douglass, Richard. .194 195, 340 Dover, Jerome .................. 167, 334 Downs, Nancy ................ 279 Doyle, James ....... ....351 Doyle, William Drace, Richard . Dragoo, Gerald ..... Drake, Karl ....... D1':ake Paul ..... D1apkin,Marsha.. .. , Dresnick, Paul ............... 121, 352 Drew, Heather Drewry, Anthony . Dreyer, Bettina ...... Driscoll, Jane ....... Driver, Helen ..... Driver, Walter ..... Druehl, Greg ....... Druliner, David ................ 175, 322 Drummond, William ........ 121, 340 DuBois, Jeanne ........................ 312 Duderstadt, Jane Duchy, Kathleen .. Duffield, Frances Duffy, Anthony ..... Dtu, Patrick Duffy, Steve ..... Duffy, Tim Dugaw, Logan ..... Duggan, Kathy Dukes, Dianne ..... Duling, Elaine ........ Dunaway, Carlyle .. Dunham, Robert Dunn, Cerold ....... Durfee, Beatrix Durrie, J. N. Dutcher, Richard . Dyck, Cheryl Dyer, Greg ................................ 334 E Eaklund, Peter .......................... 418 Earl, Robert ...... .. East, Stephany ......... Eastman, Franklin Eastman, Richard Eastman, Tom ........... Eaton, Curtis Ecklund, Kristin . Edeli, Terry ....... Edie, Bob ....... Edison, Mark ..... Edison, Thomas . Edleson, Mark Edmonds, Richard . Edwards, Dan .................. 121, 244 Edwards, Helen ........................ 122 Edwards, Jeff ..... Edwards, Jon ..... Edwards, Mark ....... Ehrlic11,barbara ...... Eickworth, Barbara .. Eilola, Lynnel .......... Eisler, Jeannette ..... Eitner, Maria ..... Ekroth, Shirleen Ela, Katharine ....... Elbel, Carolyn Elfving, John ..... Elias, Thomas ..... Elliott, Archer ....... Elliott, Cynthia ................ 232, 283 Elliott, James ......... 122, 367, 390 Elliott, Ross Ellis, Joan .................. 122, 227, 302 Ellsworth, Stephen .................... 422 Elwell, Douglas ..... ..332 Elwood, Randall ..... .. Ely, Parry ........... Elzas, Pauline ..... Emerson, Joe ..... Emmert, Jane Endo, Russell ........ Enemark, Peter . Engel, James ........ England, George ......... Engleman, Ephraim ........ 122, 242 Englert, Joseph ................ 122, 352 English, Tim .......... Eninger, James Enkema, Louis Ensz, Philli Epmeir, VVil iam Eppright, Cary Eraker, Stephen Erck, Martin ........ Erickson, Bruce Erickson, Gail .......................... 252 Erickson, John V. Erickson, John G. .. Erickson, Rodger .. Ericsson, Mar Ero, Michael ..... Erro, Phil ........... Error, Sharon ..... Escobosa, Paul ...... Eshelman, Donald . Eshelman, Mike ........ Espinosa, Margarita ....... 122, 296 Esten, Robert ................. 258, 372 Esterline, Bruce . Estes, George ......... Evans, Annabelle Evans, Carol ........... Evans, Charles Evans, Martha ..... Evans, Susan ..... Evans, Tom ........... Everist, Julie Kim . Ewbank, Scott ............................ 322 F Faaland, Bruce ................ 122, 348 Fail, Candy ........ Fair, F airchild, Tom F alus, Steve ........ F ang, Dickson .. F arah, James .. Farah, James .. Fargo, Farenbacher, Ed Farish, Farley, William ........ 122, 168, 406 F armer, Donald ........ 122, 219, 386 Farrier, A1111 ........ Fasal, Maria ..... Faucett, Julia Faure-Brac, Russell Fay, Bruce Feder, Jay ....... Fedunlak, Bob ..... Fellingham, John Fellmeth, Robert Fellows, Iames 1 Fennoy, Ilene ....... F ergoda Thomas .................... 392 F erguson, Joan ........................... 122 Ferguson, Pat ....... .122 F ergushon Jackie . Ferris, Pete ............. Fichter, Michael Field, James ......... Fields, James F ields, Richard ........ deFigueiredo, Paul Findley, Craig F ine, Alan ...... Fink, Fred .............. Finnegan, Kathleen Finney, Paul ........................... 250 Fischbach, George .. ...256, 348 Fish, Janet .............. Fish, Steve Fish, Pretice ..... Fishback, Van . Fisher, Bruce F isher, David F isher, Judy ..... Fisher, Mark ....... Fisher, ' ' Fisher, William N. Fitzgerald,Robe1-t .. Fitzpatrick, Kevin .................... 400 Flaherty, Pete ............ 123, 220, 400 Flanagan, Thomas ....123, 157, 382 Flanders, John .......................... 400 Flatboe, Constance F leener, Ga F letcher, Ju ity ...... F litcroft, Andreja ...................... 243 Flood, Thomas .......... 123, 366, 412 Fluty, Cheryl Foard, John ............ Foeger, Christopher Fogel, Pat ................ Foley, John Fones, Ruth ..... Foord, Juliann . Forbes, Donn Forbis, John F 0rd, Judith ..... Forde, Kelley ....... DeLaForest, John . Forester, John ..... Foren1an,Lee ....... Forney, Priscilla Forrest,Will1'am Forstenzer, Thomas Fortmann, Tom ...... Forward, Robert Fossett, James ..... Foster, Carole ..... Foster, Laura ....... Foster, Michael ...... Fountain, Robert ..... Fourr, Robert ....... Fowler, John F ox, Tom .......... Francis, Judith ......... Franklin, Sterling Fraser, Anne ....... Frazier, Lori . Freal, John ............. F redrickson, Robert . Fredkin, Mark Fredrichs, Jay ........... Fredrickson, Karen F redrickson, Terry ...... Freed, Joan ............. Freed, Margaret ....... Freeman, Douglas .. Freeman, Marie ........................ 292 Freeman, Robert ........ 123,366,406 Freeman, William . .123 194, 394 Freiberg, Harry ........................ 372 Freitag, Joanne .. French, Janine ...... French, Michael. Fricker, Ann .......... Fr1edkin,JonelI ............. 156, 299 Friedland, Bradley .......... 123,364 Friedlander, Walter ................ 347 Friedrichs, James .. ..123 177,352 Friedrichs, Ed F riedrichs, Jay Frost, Otis ..... Fudacz, Fred ..... Fugman, Larry ....... . Fulkerson, Danny .................... 167 . Cast, David ......... 428 Fuller, James ............................ 404 Fuller, Laurel ......... Fuller, Richard E. .................. Fuller, Richard L. Fuller, Robert ....................... Fullerton, William Furmanski, Stan ........................ 370 Furukawa, Clifton ..123, 255 Fyall, William .......................... 404 G Gabay, Gerald .......... 123, 220, 354 Gage, Stan ........................ 124, 361 Galbraith, Henry .. ..... 124,244 Calgiani, John ................ 350 Gallagher, Bob. .......... 185 Gamble, John ........... 232, 223 Cammell, Harriet ............. 298 Canahl, John ............ 124, 352 Gantz, Edwina Garcia, Robert ...... Gardner, Marde Garman, Jon ....... Garner, Carol ..... XGarrett, Bink Garriott, Roger . Garrison, Glen arry, Bill ........... Carton, Mary . Gaston, Richard . Gault, Anne ......... Gay, George .......... Gaylord, Guilford Geary, Ed Geers, Jane ..... Geldermann, James .. .. Geddes, Lynn ......................... 243 Celfand, Judith Gelhaus, Larry .......... Gemberling, Janet Gerard, Henry ...... Gerdes, Barbara . Berry, Martin ............. 85 Gerson,Kathlee11 .. ..284 Gerste11,Amold ........... .385 Gertmenian, Cynthia ......::.293 Gertsen, E1aine . .252 305 Gassler, Alice Gherini, Steve Ghirardo, Joann ................ 124, 290 Giallonardo, Thomas ........ 167, 333 1 .................. 124, 352 .......... 284 Gibson, Danie Gibson, Gail ....... Gibson, Kirk Gibson, Pete .......... Gibson, Stanley Gidwitz, James Gilbert, David ...... Gilbert, Donald .......... 410 Gilbert, Heather .. 209, 306 Gilbert, John ..................... 167 Gilbert, Robert 124,398 Gilbert, Thomas .. .......... 404 Gillesp1e, Alan .......... Gillett, Elizabeth .. Gillett, Jill ............ Gillett, Thomas Gilliam, Vincent .. Gilliland, John ...... Gilmer, David Gilmore, Vernan Gilstrap, Howard .. . , Gintzon, Nancy ........................ 302 Cirard, Miriam .. 1,24 418 Girton, Heidi .................. Glanville, James ...................... 364 Glas, Alan ................ 232,249, 410 Glassmeyer, Edith .................. 284 Glomset, Leif ..................... 328 Goddard, Harvey .. 124, 387 Goedecke, Cary ................. 322 Godfrey, William .. ..404 Goenne, Kay ........ ...279 Goff, Summers ...279 Cokcek, Omer ...... ..358 Goldberg, Dale ..352 Goldberg, Kay ................ 284 Coldie,W1'lliam 322,358 Goldman, Judith. .......... 307 Goldman: Neil ................... 347 Coldmann, Warren .......... 124,357 Gonzalez, Elizabeth ................ 261 Coodale, David 124,345 Goodale, Richard .......... 408 Goode, John .......... 124, 390 Goodheart, Don ................... 242 Goodman, Russell 157,382 Goodstein, Mary ................... 279 Goodwin, William .124, 410 DeCooyer, Jon .......................... 157 Gordon, Douglas ...... 124,255,357 Cordon, James .......................... 243 Gose, Jane ......... .232, 284 Goss, Cynthia ............ 971'284 Cowdy, Franklin .. Cowland,Virgin1'a Crabenhorst, Geof Crabstein, Gail ........ Grace, Mike ....... Craf, Cary ......... Graham, Clark ....... ..404 Graham, Sharon .............. 296 Graham, Willmm .............. 259 358 Gralnek, Frances ...... 194,209 305 Cranieri, Charles .. Grant, Laura ..... Grant, Michael . Grant, Richard ................ 217, 259 Graves, Howard ...... 124,333,336 Gray, Jeffrey .................... 250,357 Gray, Stanton .................. 410 Gray, Thomas ..... 124,376 Cray, Toby ............ 124, 303 Creamy, Colin ................ 364 Greeley, Warren ...... 410 Green, Denise ....... Green, James ................ ..410 Greenamyre, Richard .............. 352 Greenberg, Norman ........ 124,241 Greene, Cherie ..................... 284 Greene, Michael A. .. ......... 370 Green, Michael J. ......... 194, 352 Greene, William ........... 124, 368 Creenebaum, John ............... 381 Greening, Chip ............. 179,196 Creenley, James ........... 124,361 Greenway, Frank ......... 125, 362 Greer, Charles ............ 352, 400 Gregory, Clay ....... Gregory, David . .125 Gre ory, Iohn 385 Gre e1, Ann ..271 Crenier, Robert . ..404 Grey, John ......... ..376 CriHin, Don CriHin, Laura ..... Crian, Linda ..... GriHin, Martha . Grifhth, Gene ..... Griffith, Jackie Criggs, Martha ..... deGrooyer, Jon ..... Cross, Steven ......... Crossman, Lisbeth. Grothaus, Katherine ..293 Crowdon, Charles .................... 352 CuiIlory, John .......... 157,183,400 Cullahorn, Gordon .................. 328 ...412 ......... 402 Cillard, James .......... Cunesch, Douglas . Cunn, John ............ 125,379 Gutcher, Gary ..... 125,412 Guthrie, Jorja ............................ 306 Gutierrez, Mercedes ........ 125, 297 H Haas, Betsy ...... 125, 223, 298, 303 Haas, Peter ...................... 223,232 Habay, Jerry .. Hafer, Susan ............ Hafferty, William Haganah, William Hagaman, Betty ........... 125,306 Hagbom, Nelden .. ..... 125,352 Hagen,132ubara ..... Hagen, Robert ...... H,agenah William ......... 219 Hagensen, Bruce .. ..... 125,406 Hahn, Thomas .................. 167,328 Hailwood, Christine ................ 305 Hahn, Thomas .................. 167,328 Haines, Linda ..... 272,284 Haiek, Olga .................... 279 Hakken, David ........................ 376 Haldeman, Michael 1 Harris, David ...... ................ 328 Hale, Earl ......................... 423 Haley, Carlisle .. 125,201 Haley, James .................. 201 Haley, Paul ........ .125, 354 Haley, Robert .................. 125, 354 Hall, Douglas ....113, 125,258, 392 Hall,1m ............................ 125,372 Hall: Jay ...................... 362 Hall, Lurline .. 232,303 Hall, Lynn ............... 299 Hall,Russell ..... 330 Hallberg, An11 Halligen, Bill ...... Halper, Stefan ....... .,125 352 Hamblin,Ge1-ald .............. 229,328 Han1ilto11,Christopher ............ 370 Hamilton, Gloria ............. Hamilton, James ...................... 167 Hamilton, Katherine 125,388,290 Hamm, Pete ...................... 175,188 Hammen,Richa1-c1. ... Hamergren, Linn ......... 418 Hambery, Carol .. 125,290 Hancock, John ..323 Hancock, Karen .......... 125 Handley, Robert .. ..... 157 Handley, Susan .......... 416 Hansel, Hannah ........ 304 Hansen, Dennis ..... 125, 395 Hansen, Derek ........... 125, 408 Hansen, Douglas 167,244 Hansen, Marjorie ........ 298 Hansen, Pete ................. 217 Hanson, Kirk ................. 267,404 Haraguchi, Richard ....... 250,362 Harbison, Steve ................. 258 Harbuck, John ............ 242 Hardy, Elizabeth ..... 284 Hardy, Janet .............. 156 Hardy, Mike ..... 379 Hardy, Tom .......... 388 Hargis, Janet ........... 304 Harker, Steve .......................... 379 Harmon, Alexandra. .,125 278, 327 Harmon, Carole ........................ Hamden, David .......... Hamischfeger, VVaIter Harrell, Clyde .............. Harriman, Alexande Harriman, Richard . Harris, Adrienne Harris, Arthur ........ Harris, Clifton Harris, James ...... Harris, Richard .. Harris, Roger- ...... Harison, Ann ...... Harrison, Linda ...... Harrison, Memoy . Hart, Cynthia ........ Hart, Hialen ........ Hart, Raymond ......... Harte, Chn'stopher Hartel, Deborah ............ 279 Hatter, Lee. ................... 381 Hatter, Michael ................ 250, 410 Hatter, Robert ..126, 232 ,367, 392 Hartmann, Van ........................ 392 Hartnett, James ........................ 334 Hartvickson, Leon ....157, 179, 382 Harvey, Robert ........................ 258 Haskell, Elizabeth .126, 308 Haskell, Jeannette ..... Haslacher, Susan Hassen, Howard Hatch, Jeff Hatch, Robert Hatton, Robert .. Haugen, Ioh r1 ............... 367,385 VonHausen, Carola . ......... 284 Hauser, Barbara ................... 284 Hauswirth, William ....... 126,352 Havskjodl, Glenn ........... 195,361 Hawkins, Gilbert ......... 328 Hawkins, John .................... 387 Hawleythomas, Hart . 126,360 Haxo, John .......................... 332 Hayden, ....................... 284 Hayduk, Susan .. 1 Hayek, Pete ...... ...126, 259, 387 Hayes, Harold ............... 246, 368 Hayes, Janet ............................ 288 Hayes, Jay ................................ 390 Hayes, John ..... Hayes,14aren Hayes, Stan ........ Hayes,VVill1'an1 ........ 126,167,388 Hayman,Shery1 .............. 196, 294 Hays, Jeanette ................ 291 Hazelng, Paul ........... ...126, 406 Hazelngg, Thomas ....... 157, 382 azelton John ..................... 186 Headley, Lawrence ....... 258, 388 Heard, Katharine ................... 284 Heath, David .................. 390 Heath, harem ....... 126, 224 Heath, Lawrence . ........... 376 Heath, Larry ....... ...183, 367 Heck, Jean ................................ 303 Hedenkamp, Eleanor .............. 252 Hee, Patrick ...................... 250, 370 Heers, Arthur .................. 126, 352 Heffellinger, Marcus ................ 323 Heffeman, Robert ......... 167 331 ' HefHey, Dennis Heidt, Horace .. Heil, David ......... Heilmann, Susan ........... 126 Heimple, Harry ...... 250,390 Heimer, Sue ................... 243 Heinsen, Candyce ...... ..284 I-Ieinzerling, Williams ..376 Hejl, John ..................... ..334 Heldman, Julie ........... 126 Heldman, Mary Heller, Steven ..... Hellman, Peter Hellstrom, Kathleen .. Hemovich,Dona1d Henao, Juan ................ .329 Henderson, Melvin ............... 408 Henderson, Robert ....... 264, 329 I-,Iende1'son Susan ................. 288 Hendrickson, Diane ................ 284 Henley, Wilham .............. 126,223, 366, 400 Hennefer, James ...................... 404 Henning, Michael .. 126,402 Henning,P Paul ........ Hennings, Richard .. Henm'ich, Cathy ..... Henry, Gene Herlands, Charles Herlick, Christine Hermann, Diane Hermite, Eugene ...... 126,201, 360 Hernandez, David ............ 232, 347 Hernandez, Helios .. ........... 372 Heming, Michael .. ........... 167 Herrick, Jerome ...... 126, 363 Herst, Laurence .................. 387 Herwig, Barbara .............. 219, 296 Hemog, Richard ...... 126,201, 420 Hess, Werner .................... 126,352 Hetu, Ted ............................ 404 Hewitt, James .. ..126, 258, 392 Hexter, Nancy .......................... 423 Hezmall, Marilyn .. ........... 279 Hibbard, David ...... 271, 338 Hibbs, James ....... 126,406 Hibbits, David ........... 348 Hibbs, Janet ......... 126, 278 Hibler, Michael . .................. 157 Hickok,A1an ............ 113,126,373 Hicks, Abbie .............. 297 HientonA Joseph .410 Higaki,Harolc1 ..... ..358 Hibbits, Dave ................ 187 Higgins, Brenda. 126, 307 Hig ggins, James 126, 382 HighEll, Pamela ....... 294 Highman, Louis 263,327 Hildebrand,Marci1 HilI,Russe11 Hill, Thomas Hillyer, Sidney .. Hilt,Ton1 .................................. 201 Hirota, Hidenari . ...126,243 Hirsch, Robert ................... 338 Hitchcock, Frances Hitchens, Sara ........ Hitzl, Thomgs ..... H1yane, L'uu .................. 284 Ho. R0 1n ...................... 279 Hochberg, Nancy .............. 232, 284 Hochman, Terri ........................ 271 Hockett, Marshall . Hod er, James ......... Hodge, Cynthia Hodge, Steven .................. 127,352 Hodgen, Walter .127, 250, 408 Hodges, John .................... 185, 332 Hoefer, Rebecca . ........... 127 , Hoff, Richard ........ .. .416 Hoffert, Michael ............... 404 Hoffman, Howard . 127, 352 Honan, Michael ...... 352 HoFfmeister, Chuck ............... 185 Hoffmeyer, Robert .......... 127,352 Hoglund, John..127, 224,234,345 Hogueland, Robert .................. Hojo, Tetsu ............. ...404 Holbrook, Kerry . ....127 Holland, Nancy '... ........... 284 Holley, John ....... ...126, 395 HOME , Robert ........ ...127,411 Holli a ,Jeannette ............... 303 Holling ery, Orin ......... 186, 372 Hollister, Wilma ................ 297 Hollitz, Rowan ....... 126, 402 Hellman, Charles ........... 333 Holloman, Kirk ....... 127 393 Holly, Forrest ..... Holme, Howard ....... Holmes, Andrew . Holmes, Carol .. Holmes, Ellen ..... Holmes:Ioh11 ....... ....388 Holmes:L1'nda ....................... 306 Holmgren, Stanford ........ 249,334 Nolmgren, Stanford .......... 249, 334 Holstein, Lana .................... 416 Holt, William 183, 398 Holter, Arlen ........... 411 Holtz, James ....... 127, 363 Homeyer, Janet .......... 127 Honey, Michael .......... 418 Hong, 1k Pyo ....... 246, 347 Hook, James ........... 396 Hooker, Henry ..... ..376 Hooker, Karen ..... Hooper, John ....... Hoover, Laurie Hoover, Terry ..... I-Iopstock, David . Hornby, David Hornby, Roger .. Horowitz, Andy Horst, Susan ......... ... 279 Horwitz, Jere ............................ 360 Hough, Lawrence . .127, 201, 406 Houghtelin, David .................. 413 House, Diane ..................... 304 Houston, George .. ..367,393 Houston, Phil ......................... 258 Houston, W. Brock . ..127, 397 Hovley, Steve ..................... 183 Howard, Ben .......... 253 Howard, Bruce ....... 272, 330 Howard, Christine ..... 249,279 Howard, Doug ................... 175 Howard, Ed ................ 331 Howe, Bruce 127,409 Howe, George .. 259,388 Howe, James ...... 405 Howell, David 2 Howell, Greg ..... 127, 179 Howell, Jeff ................. 358 Howell, Phil .......... .242 Howson, George ...... I-onie, Marguerite Hoxie, Hank Hoxie, Stephen . Hoy, Mary ......... Hoyt, Jane ............. Hranac, Richard Hsu, Mien-Chao Hu, Cheng-Yeh ..... Hu uang Yun-Yang. ..... 241 Hubbell, Wayne ........... 242 I-Iuckabay, Mary Ann .. ..... 300 Huddell, Lucy .............. Hudgens, Susan .. Hudson, Rick ...... Huey, Rebecca HufF, Linda ........ Huffman, Greg ..... Huffman, William .. Hufty, Page .............................. 280 Hughes, James .......... 127,368,401 Hulden, Elizabeth .................... 289 Hult,Jz11nes ............... Humber, Richard Humburg, Judith Humphrey, Sally ....... Humphreys, Philip Hunsinger, George Hunter, Anne ........... Hunter, Kem ...... Hunter, Molly Hunter, Ra 0nd . Hunter, Bo ert M. Hunter, Robert D. Hunter, Robert O. ..... Hunter, Robert S. ........ Huntsberger, Marilyn .. Hurd, Michael .......................... 387 Hurlbut, Stephen .. .127, 336 Hurst, Austin ..................... 352 Huse, Donna .. 127,297 Husen, Sven ............ 238 Huss, Jon ........ 157, 377 Huston, Neal .. ......... 390 Huston, Phil ................. 331 Huston, Robert ......... .127,409 Hutchinson, Janice .................. 284 I Ichien, Arlene ....................... 284 Ihara, Leslie ......... 127,255, 297 Ing01c1,Carol ......... Ingram, Timothy ........ 405 Inouye, Lance .................. 127, 405 Inwood, Richard ...... 127, 242, 352 Ireson, Robert .................. 254, 365 Ireson, W. Randall ....... 127,365 Isaacs, Mary Ishibashi, Sandra Ishiyama, Nelson 150121, John ............. Itaya, Francis ......... Iverson, Caroline Iverson, Duane ..... Iverson, Katherine .................... 296 J Jackson, Pat ........... Jacob, Lawrence Jacobs, Mike Jacobs, Steve Iahn, Jody ....... James, Larry Jameson, Ed ...... Jamison, Steve Jamison, Tom Janss, Dagny Janss, Susan ..... Ianss, Pete .......... Jaquith, George .. Ieffries, Mark ...... Jeffery, Michael .. Jenkins, Chris Jenkins, Jack ....... Jenks,T01n ....... Jensen, Dou ....... Jensen,Mari1yn Jensen, Richard ........................ 325 Jeremiasen, Paul ...... 127,179,390 Jernstedt, Ken .......... 127,223,406 Hemstedt, Ken ........ 127, 223, 406 lessee, William Jessen, Raymond ..323 Jewell, Susan 240 Jewell, Ted .. 352 Jewett, Fred ..258 Iobe, Alan ..365 John, Nancy ....... ..284 Jolmsen, Carole .......... 416 Johnson, Barclay ..... ..128, 382 Johnson, Barbara ...................... 280 Johnson, Bruce ........ 128,196,365 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Sam .................... 128, 390 Johnson, Valerie .............. 128,290 Johnsrud, Jo Anne Johnston, Cheryle ..284 Johnston, James ..... ..329 Johnston, Linda ....... ..284 Johnston, Robert ..... ..405 Johnston, Thomas ..406 Jones, Carol ....................... 395 Jones, Dale ............... 128,407 Jones, David .. .,167 194, 329 Jones, Donald ..... .178, 409 Jones, Dougl'ls ..128,352 Jones, Jay ........................ 358 Jones, Lynda ..290 Jones,Ma1k .......... .. .352 Jones,Marge1y ..................... 285 Jones, Mary .............. 128,255,290 Jones, Mary Ann ...................... 307 Jones, Nancy ........ ..128, 304 Jones, Stanley ...... 198, 413 Jones, Sujmer ................ 391 Jones, Willa ............. ...128 Delong, Elisabeth . Joseph, Anthony ..... Iouetski, Jill ............. ..243 Juckett, Patricia .. .......... 280 Judd, David .................... 128,352 Judson, Charles James .. ..128, 393 K Kadane, Joseph ............ 52, 85, 219 Kahl, Leonard ....................... 42 3 Kahn, Larry .,128 337, 345 Kahn, Nancy ................. 285 Kaiser, R011 128,398 Kalas, Tony ................ 188 Kalfas, James ........ Kameya, Larry ......... Kampe, Juris .......... 409 Kanas, Nick ...... ...358 Kane, Jeff ............... 271 Kane, John ................... 232, 323 Kanemoto, Henry ............ 128, 381 Kanne, Rae .............. 128, 209, 299 Kapp, Dan ...................... 242 Kapp, Joellyn . 271,296 Kari, D011 ............ 347 Karlson, Doug ...201 Karren, Steve ...... ...243 Kartzke, Richard .. Karzmark, Peter .. Kathok, Noshir Katz,Cha1-les Kaufman,Ec1 ..... 2:243 Kautz, James ............................ 242 Kavanaugh, John ...... 128,258,393 Kay, Ellis .................................. 329 Kayne, Richard ................ 128:352 Kaylor, Richard 128, 232, 256, 363 Keast, David ............................ 365 Keck, 232, 236, 377 Kee, William ............................ 335 Keehn, Christopher .. ...405 Keene, Kathleen ...................... 300 Kehrh, Bruce ...128, 157,179,383 Keister, Dwight ................ 812, 347 Keller,Car01yn 2.09 306 Kellerman, James ........... 128,377 Kelleway, Thomas ......... 128,370 Kelley, Robert ................... 402 Kelley, Robert E Kellner, Stu Kellogg, Robert Kelly, Jim ...... Kelly, Michael Kelly, Paul Kelso, George ............... 241 Kelvin, Hilary ............ 289 Kelvin, Stephanie .......... 280 Kenan, Kathleen ..... 308 Kendall, Carol ............ 289 Kendall, Rebecca . ..... 285 Kennedy, B111 .............. 194 Kennedy, Maxine .. ............ 285 Kennedy, Susan ..... 293,304 Kenny, David .................. 393 Kent, Lynette ............ 280 Keogh, Kathleen 252,305 Kerner, John .................. 331 Kernwein, Anne . ....285 Kerr, Baine .............................. 376 Kerr, Nancy ...................... 232,280 Kessler, Judith ....................... 285 Ketche1, Steve ....... 243,256,360 Key, Samuel ......................... 23 Keylor, William .. Kidde, John ........... Kiergan, David .. Kiesling, Vic ......... Kilpatrick, Dick .. Kimball, Lee ...... Kimball, Ralph . Kimball, Ron .. Kincaid,1udi .. Kinder, Donald .. King, Alvin ........ King, Dennis .. King, Douglas . King, Fred ........ 129,241 King, Haldane . 7 King, Fred ..... 129,241 King, Haldane . King, James King, Joyce ..... King, Kathryn ..... 294 King, Kevin .......... 377 King, Mary ..... 280 King, Richard ..... 361 King, Robert ........... 405 King, Steven .. ..... 405 Km111,g Tom ............ 352 King- -Sn1itmh, Sanford. Kingston, Roger ..... Kinney, William Kinsella, James ......... Kirby, Christopher Kirby,D Kirby, Linn ........... Kircher, Charles Kirkley, Martha ..... Kirsh,E1aine ............. Kirtman, Nathaniel Kit, Chu Kuok Kitaji, Gail Kitano, Gerald ....................... 368 Kitchen Jeff ................. 201,395 Klabuncie, Richard ....... 129 352 Klahn, Bonnie ................... 224 K1ahn,Sharon ..... 300 Kleeman, John .. .232 Klein, Robert ........ 405 Kleitz, Anthony .. 129,244 Klemme, Kirk ...................... 385 Kleymeyer, Charles Klikunas, Leonard ..... Klingel, Louise ................. 423 Klinger, Francis ...... 129,407 Klippert, William . 129,405 Klotz, Robert .......... 129,409 Knapp, Victoria .. ........... 291 Knauer, Brigida ........... 307 Knecht, Peter .......... 258, 360 Kneibler, Mary .. 129,299 Knox, Mel ................................ 476 Knudsen, Geoffrey ....129, 201, 389 Knudtsen, Richard ............ 129, 389 Knudtsen, Jean ................. 290 Koehler, Terry ..... 129, 289 Koford, Susan ................ 285 Kohn, Mary ......... ..417 Kohrman, Mary Kammers, Tom Kooker, Judith . Kopal, Zdenka . Kosaka, Glenn Kosanke, Ray. .. Kossoris, Penny ........ 129,252,290 Kost,Cera1d ......... Koster, Greg ................ Kottenstette, Eugene .. Koval, David .............. Kovitz, Susan Kowal, Greg Kraft, Ed Kraft, John ............ Kramer, Judith Kratt, Walter ........ Krause, Thomas Kraut, Jeffrey ........... Kreamer, Barbara Krelle, David Kremen, Bill ............... 253 Kremser, Susan . .......... 280 Kreps, Robert ..... ..130, 352 Kresse, Martin .......................... 130 430 Krieger, Andrew ...................... 130 Krieger, Andrew ...... 130, 224, 275 Kristell, Ann ............ 130,224,278 Krivokapivh, Janine ................ 280 Kroener, Ernest ........ 395 Krogh, Arnold ..... 130,385 Krouse, Don .................... 325 Kuehnert, Martin .. ..... 407 Kugelmass,Joe1 ................. 237 Kujawski, Ewa 227,293 Kumabe, Larry ................. 363 Kuntz, Charles ........... 130 Kupers, Jeffrey ..... 409 Kutner, David .......................... 423 L LaBriola, Thomas .................... 331 Lacy, Tim .............. Ladra, Michael. Laflen, Marilyn Laiblin, Richard . Laing, John ......... Lake, Brentan .. Lake, Peyton ....... Lamaistne, Alice . Lamar, Jon ........... Lamb, James ....... Lamothe, Louise . Lampher, Larry Lampton, David . Landon, Carl ....... Landres, Bruce Landres, Richard . Landreth, William Landwirth, Carol ..... Lane, Pat ............. Laney, Barbara Lang, Pamela ........ Langfltt, Frank. Langford, Julia ................ 130, 293 Langhorne, Lennart 130, 250, 360 Laplante,Car1 .......... 130: 243, 328 LaPrade, Peter ..................... 329 Larabee, James ....363 Larkin, Wendy . 130,292 Larry, Malinda ....280 Larsen, Janet ................. 285 Larson, Earl .,130 168, 405 Larson, George ......... 130, 358 Larson, Larry .. .167, 337 Larson, Neil .................. 243 Larson, Robert ..373 Larson, Suzanne ............ 285 Latham, William .. 130 394 Lau, Glenn ...................... 323 Lau, Theodore Lau, William Laverty, Rocky . Lavina, Steve . Law, Dennis . Lawhon, Bob ..... Lawrence, John . Lawry, Steve 130 421 Lawson, Carol ................ 280 Lawson, George 130 383 Lawson, Larry ................ 194 Lawson, Linda 243 280 Lazzara, Steve ................... 391 Leachman, William . Leek, Brian ............. LeClercq, Cary Lecraw, Donald .. Ledeen, Linda ...... Lee, Aieck Lee, David ..... Lee, Harvey Lee, Harlan Lee, Joseph Lee, Lana ....... ..303 Lee, Meriel ..294 Lee, Victor ............ 130 Lee, William ........ 271 393 Leedy, Katherine Leep, Thomas ......... Lefler, Ion ..... Le ant, Pat .. Lei,Frankl1'n ...... Leibovich, Lewis .. .-4, Leighty, William .............. 131, 395 Leinert, Roger ................ 167 Leinonen, Martin ... Leith, Suzette Leitz, Fred ................................ 323 Leland, Marjorie ...................... 411 Lelewer, David ...376 Lenahan, John ..... ..387 Lentz, Kathryn ................ 285 Leonard, Stephen .. 131, 391 Leonard, Gary ................. 294 Leong, Craig ................. 323 Leopold, Steve 264, 266 Lepper, Carole ........ 131, 308 Lepper, Mark ..... 131, 244,253 Lerchen, Mmy ........ 252, 296 Lerner, Mike ............ 131, 393 Lesley, Frank .. ..... 131, 361 Lester, Mark .................... 331 Letterer, James ....... 195, 361 Letterman, Sharon . ......... 229 Levin, Barbara Levine, Rod Levinson, Gary Levinson, Steve Levison, Donald .. Lew, Wei ................. Lewis, Alexander Lewis, Ann ...................... 285 Lewis, Hiram .. ......... 395 Lewis, John ...... 311, 361 Lewis, Shari . ......... 280 Leydig, Don ...... 401 Li, Alan ............................ 244 Lidstrom, Margaret . 209, 280 Lie, Karen ............ ...280 Liggett, Thomas ..... Liggett, William ..... Liles, Gerald Lillis, Kathleen Lima, Paul ............ Linden, Leonard .. 131, 393 Lindsay, Mike ............... 413 Lindsay, Robert ................ 379 Lindsley, Richard 186, 383 Lineberger, Susan 232, 300 Liner, Robert ........... 131, 345 Linscott, Jim .................... 271 Linestrom, Linda ..131 Lipsitch, Carol Lipski, Arthur Lipson, David List, John ....................... 409 Listom, Thomas .. 131,409 Littig, Conrad .................. 409 Little, Arthur ............... 113 Little, John ....... .131 259, 336 Littlefield, Ion ............................ 381 Livermore, Douglas ....201, 323 Livingston, Steve ............ 3 Llewellyn, Parker L10yd,Linda ........... Lo, Tin Shing ............................ 241 VanLobenSels, Russell ...... 143, ,391 Loeb, Alan .......... 38 Loehr, Mary ..... .280 Loehr: Robert ............ 389 Logan, Dan .......... 131,338 Lomax, II.arvard. ............ 395 Long, Elizabeth .. 131, 305 Long, Scott ...................... 33 Long, Susan .......... 232, 285 Longinotti, John .. ........... 157,379 Longley, Carl ............ 131, 201, 365, 367, 413 Longstreet, Nancy ............ 131, 303 Lonseth, Dean ....... ....130, 403 L00, Russell ........ .131, 247 Loomis, Thomas .. .131, 358 Lott, Deborah .................. 289 Love, Pete ............ ..411 Lovelace,Ra1ph.. Lovering, Frances Lowenstine, Linda . Lowman, Charles Luby, Martha ...... Lucas, Jeff ......... Lucero, Gene Ludwig, Lynne Lundberg, Don Lunny, Carney Luoner, Marty Luria, Tim ..... Lusk, Karen ............. Lustfeldt, Delray ......... 131 Lybrand, Leroy ....... 194, 335 Lyding, Alfred 131, 413 Lynch, Joanne .................. 280 Lynch, Richard .................. 131,352 Lyon, Richard A. ...................... 131 Lyon, Richard E. . ... Lyon,RiCha1d F. . Lyon, Susan .................... 285 Ly011S,Norn1an.. .. .131, 347 Lytle, Bruce ...................... 183, 395 M McAdams, Jose 311 ...................... 369 McAllister, Kir ........ 133,259, 385 McBimey,a Kathleen .......... 243,280 McBric1e,Laulence ...... . 201,398 McBrien: Pete ...................... 243 McB1yde,Be1'nice. ..294 McCabe, Craig ..... McCabe, John- 1V:ICC211121 Eleanor. McCarthy, Pat ....... McCartha, Sheila . McCarthy, Tim ..... .156, 366, 411 McClain, Janis ............................ 300 MCCleary, Elizabeth . McClellan, Susan ........ McClelland, William .. McCloud, Melissa ........ McClure, Margaret McConnell, Douglas . McCord, Mike ........... McCoy, Richard ....... McCracken, Georgia . McCray, Steve .. McCrate, Joe ....... McCulloch, Ellen ..... McCullough, Mike McCutcheon, Laurie . McDaniel, Roger ..... McDem1id,Patt. MCDevitt, Ray ........ McDona1c1,DaVid ...... 133, 253, 352 McDonald Hugh ...................... 273 McDonald, Jeanette . ....... 280 McDonald, Louisa McDonald, Pamela McDonald, Timothy McDonnell, Thomas . McDonough, Deveda McDonough, Joel ........ McDougal, Dan ....... ..133, 411 McDowell, F. Burt .................... 360 McDowell, Thomas ....133, 250, 360 McElroy, XVilliam ...................... 389 McElwain, Mae ....... ....175 McEnerney, Sydnee . MCEntyre, John ....... McEwen, Judy ....................... 421 McFadden, Margaret 133, 308 McFarland, Lynn ................. 285 McFarland, Pat ..................... 367 McCamghan, Patrick ..... 133, 359 MCCauhey, Jim ...... MCGhie, Dennis McGilvray, Walter ............ 133, 223, 346, 366 MCGOW'111,John ........................ 379 MCCuile,DeI1nis .. McHose, Terry .................. 133,365 McIntrye, Barbara ... .209, 246, 291 McKae, Steve ............................ 201 McKain, Charles . McKay, Emily ..... McKee, Frank ........... McKeHar, Barbara .......... 285 McKenna, Pat ........ 133, 301 McKeown,Kathe11n ..308 MoLachlin,C11ris ...................... 383 McLaren, James ........ 133,356,359 McLarty Robert ........................ McLaughlin, Ec1.. McLean, Doug. McLean, Mike .................... 18,8 401 McMahon, Carole Ehzabeth...13831, o McMahon, James ...................... 333 McMahon, Susan .. McMeekin, Tom McNabb, James McNeilI, Barry McNew, Sandra MCNiel, Catherine McNitt. Margaret ..... McPeek, Pamela McPhee, Miles ......... McQueen, Andrew McRae, John ...................... 325, 381 McSwiney, F rancis ....133, 264, 401 Maass, Harlan ......... ....131, 379 Macchiaverna, Paul ....131, 403 MacDonald, Alyson ...132, 301 MacDonald MacDonald, Reid ....... MacDonald, Robert MaCFarIand, Pat ............ MacFarlane, Katherine ............ 132, 272, 304 MacKay, Harry .......................... 331 MacKay, Hugh. 132, 255, 256, 353 5, 216 VacKenzie, Sandy .............. MacKey, Suzanne MncLean, Douglas MacLean, Mac MacNaughton, Ed .. MacNeale, Neil ........ MacQuein, Dave .. Madden, F red ...... Madden, Jim ........ Mnddux, Candace Maduro, Ricardo ...... Magnuson, Gerald .. Magnuson, Roger Massey, 11111 .......... Magnus, Carole . Mahaffy, John Mahaffey, Pat Malfait, Bruce Mallek, Robert ..... Mallery, Charles ........................ 329 Maln1g1en, George ....132, 367,387 Maloney, Daniel ........................ Malovos, Ken ....... Mance, Barbara Mangels, John .. Mann, David ............. 235 Mann, Kristin Manning, Dewitt ........ 333 Manock,Jerrolc1 .............. 132,232, 356,363 1M'u100gian,William ........ 194,379 Mz111sfie1d,Peter ......... 132, 349 Mantalica, E11en.. ........ 301 Manuel, Ernest ................. .371 Marchese, John ....... 131,244,253 Mardian, Robert ..................... 313 Maretta, Mzuy ............... 227 Markham, Elizabeth ........ 304 Marks, John .............. 181, 323 Marks, Mary ............. 285 Marlar, James ..... 405 Marlow, Mike ........ 387 Marquardt, Mike 167, 325 Marquess, Mark ........ 188 Marriott, Kathy ..... .285 Marsh, Mary ......... .292 Marshall, Barbara . Marsha11,F1ed. Marshall, Josiah .. Marshall, Richard . Marshall, Richard Edwin. .243 391 Martin, Christopher .......... 183,407 Martin, Ed 175 Martin, Elizabeth . Martin, Lance ....... Martin, Skip ...... Martin, Frances . Martin, John ..... Martin, Kurt ..... Martin, Marcia .. Martin, Loy ........... Martin, Renwick Martin, Robert ..... Martindale, Steve ............... 216 MaskalI,Marthz1 ................ 132,290 Mason, ,Ieff ....... ..132, 229, 405 Mason, John ....................... 132 Mason, John F. .. 157, 407 Mason, Pamela ............. 280 Mason, Russell .......... 400 Mason, Stephen Massey, Gerald ..... Massey, Walter ..... Masson,Ray111ond. Matera, Eugene ................ 391 Mathers, Larry .. 131, 353 Mathews, Charles ........ 241 Mathison, Melinda .. Matkins, Michael. Matschullat,Da1e ....... Matschullat, Robert .................. 335 Matthews, Ian .................... 131, 291 M2111, Harriet ........ ....131, 294 Maximov, Bruce .. 232, 332 Maxwell, Cary ............ 331 Mayer, George 131,397 Mayer, Judith .............. 296 Mayers, Eileen ........ 291 Maynard, Barbara 131, 289 Maynard, Greg ............... 243 Maynez, Alfonso .. ..... 335 Mayo, JoAnne ........... 285 Mazenko, Gene ........ 403 Meacham, John ....... 133, 363 Meadows, Douglas .. ............ 423 Mcagher, Wynn ...... Means, Grady ......... Medved, Marianne . Meisenheimer, Gail . Mekisich, Antony Melchior, Lois ..................... 133 ' Melzer, Thomas ................ 133,183, 366, 389 Mendell, Elizabeth ............ 133: 305 Me11dell:Laura ............... 286 Mendez, James ..... 250 Me1rill,Joh11 ............... Mer1yman,Lindsay.. ........ 263 Mertz, Roger ................... 131, 385 Messer, Phil ..... 167, 329 Metcalf, Mary ............232 Metzger, Walter .. Meyer, Ed Meyer, Elisabeth .. Meyer, Michele Meyer, Paul .......... Meyer, Paulette Meyer, Suzanne .. Meyer, Thedore ................. 409 Meyer, William ...... 194, 393 Meyers, David ........... 333 Meyers, Mike ...... 188, 397 Michalski, Mary .................... 234 Middleburst, Donna .1,34 305 Middlekauf, Pete ......... Midgley, Nelani .. Midkiff, Lynne Midthun, Richard Mifflin, Marilee Milburn, Lucia Milburn, Moritz .. Miles, Jim ............ Miles, Richard ...... Milias, Mary Ann . Milk, Robert ........ Miller, Alan ................. Miller, Barbara Jeanne Miller, Barbara Jane Miller, Bruce K. .. Miller, Bruce L. Miller, Carol ......... Miller, Christopher .. Miller, Clay .............. Miller, David H. Miller, David K. Miller, Douglas ..... Miller, Eric ....... Miller, Geo1.ge. Miller, Harry ...... Miller, Tohn ........ Miller, M211 Miller, Mar ' Miller, Mike ...... Miller, Roger ...... Miller, Sharon Miller, Scott ............. Miller, William C. Miller, William J. ..... Millie, John ............ Milligan, Michael .. Mills, James ............ Mills, Joel .............. Milovsoroff, Peter .. Milton, Janet .......... Milwid, Roy Minto, Mary Mintz, Lee ....... Mites, Stan .. Mitchell, Diana Mitchell, Joan . Mitchell, Larry ...... Mitchell, Martha ..... Mitchell, Ralph ....... Mitchell, VVilIz'am ' Moberg, Robert .................. 134, 365 Molfett, Gene ............ 157, 179, 383 11101111111111, A1 ....... ....134, 157, 411 Moller, harry ........................ 405 Momsen, Robert .. Monroe, James ...... Monschke, Jack ............. Montgomery, Douglas . Mooney, Larry ............. Moore, Bruce ........ Moore, Geoffrey . Moore, Jeff ......... Moore, Mary Moore, Mike ................. 134 Moore, Robert ..... 134, 369 Moore, Susan ................. 294 Moore, Warren ..... 377 11'101'11g11ah, Amy ............. 34, 294 Moran, Jane ........ 13 , 217, 227, 304 More, Dana ........................ 134, 383 Morgan, Dafri ............ 134, 246, 269 Morgan, Dou las .............. 134,401 Morgan, F ran ................ 387 Morgan, John ..... 932, 387 Morgan, Mary .......... 255, 304 Morgan, Ralph .. 175, 325 Morgan, Serge .......... 201 Morken, Paul ....... ..369 Mork, Bruce .............. Morrissey, Eugene Morris, Caryl .............. Morris, Douglass ................ 134, 355 Morris, Frances ..134, 201, 246, 307 Morris, Francis B. ...... 134, 246, 311 Morris, Jeffrey ............................ 249 Morris, 11011.. . Morris, Tom .. Mor1ison,John Morrison Morriss, Annette . Morse, F rank ....... Morton, Scott ..... Moseley, Carol Moseley, F red ..... Moseley, James Moser, Barbara Moss, Joel .............. Mounton, Leslie Mount, Voorhees Mounts, Allan ..... Moynes, Jon .............. Muchmore, Andrew .. Mudd, Victoria .......... Mueller, Joe ....... Muir, Michael .. Mulford Mullen, Pat .. Muller, Pam Mullin, Pat ...... Mulvey, Robert Munson, Craig ....... Murphy, Carole ..... Murphy, Daniel ..... Murphy, Greg ..... Murphy, Jeanne . Murphy, Nina ..... Murphy, Robert ................ 134, 196, 367, 409 Murphy, Terry .................. 217, 409 Murphy, Timothy ...... 258, 335, 353 Muser, Michele .......................... 281 Muzzillo, Nicholas .................... 297 Myers, Glenn .............. 134,157,383 Myers, Linda 298 Myers,Richarc1 .......................... 373 N Nahas, Ron ................................ 407 Naimnrk, Norman .. 134, 373 Nakatani, Hannah Nakashima, Jane ................. 281 Nance, Carolee 221, 290 Nance, Pat ....................... 201 N aquin, Susan ...... N arsutis, Virginia . 134, 293 Narou, Richard ............. 417 Natcher, David ................ 385 Naonr, Robert ..... 134, 361 Neal, Howard Neal, Joe ............... Nebeker, Henry Neel, Robert .................... 399 Neely, Sylvia 232, 305 Neff, John ........................... 167 Neig11bors,Margaret .................. 286 Neill, Barbara ............................ 306 Neilson, Barbara ...... ....291 Nelson, Bernadette .. ........... 297 Nelson, David .......... 157,401 Nelson, Glen .................... 258 Nelson, Pamela . 135, 419 Nelson, Jeff ................... 353 Nelson, JoAnn Nelson, John ......... Nelson, Richard Nelson, Osea ........ Nelson, Tim ................. 135, 385 Nelson, Valerie 135, 246, 306 Nemcth, Mary ................ 135, 278 Neslen, George ................ 383 Nettling, Kathy . Netto, Dave Neuburger, Ric 1 c N cukom Davidson ..... Neumeister, John .............. 135,373 Newbery, Robert ...... 157,179,407 Newe11,A111y .............. 232,249,281 Newe11,Robert ............... 135,409 Newga1d,Mark ..... Newki1,To111 ................. 405 Newland, Bill .................. 347 Newlin, Richard 135,355 Newman, Jeff .................. 391 Newport, Pat ..... 271, 289 Newsom, Pat ............. 281 Newton, Fred ....... ..401 Niblcy, Bonnie ................ 243 N 101101113, Lany ..... 250, 361 Nichols, Kathy . ........... 303 Nichols, Jessie .386 Nichols, Nance . Nichols, Sandra ........ Nicholson, William .. Nickell, Lela ............ 135, 291 Nielson, Barbara ..................... 23 N1elben Robert ....... 135, 307, 371 N11'md Penny ......................... 273 Nilestrom, Nile ................ 259 Nimmo, Robert ..... 179, 243 N 11165, Charles .................. 395 Niosi, Rosemary 135,308 Niquette, Ken .................. 250 Nisbet, Thomas ................ 148 Nishimoto, June 135, 306 Nivlery, Bonnie ................ 243 Nixon, Sarah ..... ...294 Nobes, John Nold, F red ...... Nolte, Glen Nolting, Sharon ..... Nomura, Carolyn N onnenberg, Alan N ovel, Margot ........... Noraine, Gordon ........................ 413 Norberg, Martha ........ 135,223,301 Norberg, Nancy ................ 209,301 No1din, Job 11 ............. . .135, 379 Nordskob, William Norman, Doug ......... Noroian, Gwen ............... 304 North, Ed ............. ..250, 349 North, Woesha .................. 246,281 Notte1, David....113, 135,201, 373 Nourse, Lee ................................ 281 Novick, Stu ............ ..135, 373 Nowak, Victoria .............. 286 Nye, B1a1'ne ........................ 157,377 0 Oar, Bob ............................ 157, 383 Oatman, Jack Obee, Susan ...................... 135, 299 O'Brien, John Joseph ........ 195, 359 O'Brien John James ............... 349 O'B1ien,Susan ........... ..294 O Conno1,G1-ace.. ,286 OConnor,Mau1'een .................. 292 OdelI,M1'tz1 ................ 201,246,290 Odell: Robert ..................... 4111 Odell, Sharon ..... 135,209 Odell, William ......... 335 Oetinger, Jan ........... 135, 297 Offenhauser, Fred ......... 389 Ogara, Catherine ......... 289 Ogburn, Robert ....... 135, 365 Ogle,Will1'an1 .............. 157 0 Grady, Pat- ..... 349 Ohlson, John ..... 395 Olnnans, John ............................ 234 Ohlsson, Mardo .................... 291 Okada, Joy ................... 135, 296 Okabayashi, Neal .. ......... 232 Okamoto, Eric .............. 405 Okel, Ken .................... 369 Olander, Valerie . 135, 282 Oliver, Ted ...................... 323 Olson, Karen Olson, Larry ....... Olson, Marguerite Olson, Marilee ..... Olson, Sharon . ..281 Olson, Tom ..... ..417 Omeara, John ........ ..397 Omohuncho, John ...................... 419 Opfer, Peggy .............. 135,252,305 Oppenl1ein1,Dennis ........... 135 Oppenheimer, Richard. Orellana, Elena ............. Orme, Samuel ..... Orr, Monty ..... Orr, Richard Orr, Ronald ...... Orr, Sharron 011', William ....... Ortegren, Vicki Ortiz, John ........... Osborn, James .............. 399 Osborne, Alfred . 156,401 Osher, Cheryl ..................... 2 Ostrander, William ......... 157,383 Oswald, David ...... .187, 395 Oswald,E11en .............. 305 Otani, Arthur ......... 335 Ott, Marshall 186, 401 Ottman, Carol .. 271,286 Ottmans, Doug ............... 376 Ottmar, Michael ..................... 405 Otto, Ellen ........... 136, 221, 295 Otto, James .............. 136, 141 Overall, Don Owen, Ann ......... Owen, Victor III Owens, Carolyn Owens, Jack ...................... 136, 409 P Pace, George .............................. 243 Pack, Sandra ....... Paciorek, Joanne ..... Pack, Linda ............. Packard, Susan ....... PadHeld, Patricia . Page, Martha . Page, Rector ....... Pagan, Garrett Jr. Paine, Francis ......... Paine, Marcia ..... Painter, Sue ...... Pair, Ronald ........ Palacio, Rafael Palm, Charles ...... Palmer, Mary ...... Palmer, Michael .. Palmer, Steven ....... Palmer, William Panella, Candyce Pansing, Peter ......... Du Parc, Bruno Parker, Julie ........ Pnrk,Me1burn. Parker, Nancy. Parker, Bob .......... Parker, Thomas.. Parkinson, Kaley Pa1kinson,Lois ..... Parklnson, Lucille Parks,Patric1'a Ann .. Parks, Patricia Jean .. Parmely, Mark .......... Parsons, Robert ..... Partrid e, Wanda Pasqua etti, John ...... Passantino, Donna . Patt, Gale ................ Patterson, Garrick ...................... 261 Patterson: Gayle ........ 136,281,419 Patterson, Paula ................ 136,305 Patton,W1111am ................ 417 Paulsen,L1'nda ..... ...136, 304 Pavko, Michael ............... 151 Paxton, W1111'am ................. Payne, Barbara .......... 249,294,417 431 432 Payne, Catherine ........................ 281 Payne, Janice ..... . Payne, Mary Pearce, Robert Pearson, George . Peck, Anne ......... Peck, Rodney ..... Pedersen, Kristin Pedersen, Robert .. Pedersen, Cary ................ 363 Pederson, Sonnia ..423 Pedroni, Paul ....... ..381 Peer, Ralph .. ...273 Pei, Jack ...... Peirsol, John Penfield, Jane ........ .1 Pennin ton, Nancy 291 Pennoc ,Joseph ..335 Penny, Lee ............ ..355 Pepper, Stephen .......... 333 Peppers, Shirley 269, 286 Percy, Sharon ..... , Perkins, John ....... Perkins, Robert Perkins, Robert 137, 353 Perko, Andrew ...... Perrigo, Monique .. Perry, Dav Perry, Douglas Perry, Frederick. Peters, Deloris ........................ 243 Peters, George..1..39, 196,244,249 Peters, Ronald .................... 137, 401 Peters, Susan ....... 137, 268, 289 Petersen, James ........ 181, 329 Petersen, Paul ................... 331 Petersmeyer, Gary ....... ..168, 383 Petersmeyer, Thomas .............. 137, 175, 347 Peterson, Ileen .................. 137, 297 Peterson, Jan ..... 137, 297 Peterson, Jan ..... 137, 359 Peterson, Hugo. ..... 272, 411 Peterson, Mervin . ............. 335 Peterson, Robert . 147, 401 Peterson, Steve ... Petrie, Margaret . Petry, John Pettigrew, Cary Pezzaglia, Janet. ... Phillips, Cecile Phillips, Gregory . Phillips, Sarah ..... Phillips, Valerie Phipps, Noel Piazza, Dan ...... Picard, Greg Pichette, Jeff Pickford, Christine Pickford, Josephine Pidduck, Richard ...... Pierose, Jeff Pierrot, Alan ....... Pillsbury, Mike Pilmer, Suzanne . Pimie, Doug ....... Pimie, Robert. Pitts, William .. Pitzer, Greg ...... Plank, James Plaster, Richard Flatt, Don ..... Podraza, Ron . Polivka, Kay .............. Pollinghom, William Pope, Chris ................ Pope, Joan ........ Pope, Marilyn .. ... .137, 236, 376 ........... 229, 293 .......... 333 Pope, Susan ......................... 303 Popovich, Perry .137 Porta, Joan ......... Porter, George .. ........ 137,395 Porter, Jane ......... .137, 255, 282 Porter, Richard .. 13,7 224, 361 Porter, Stephen ..... 232, 243 Ponig, U111'ich.. ...250 Poster, Mark ................. 349 Poteete, Rodney ..... 185, 329 Poterbin,Wa1ter ..... 188, 391 Potter, Richard ..... 137, 373 Potts, Leah .............. 137, 304 Powell, Dav1d.. .......... 329 Powe11,Tim ................... 403 Power, William .................. 137,397 Pracher, William ........................ 405 Prator, Llo d ..... Pratt, F ran Preisler, Mike Premji, Azim .......... 359 Press, Christina . ........ 286 Press, Linden ........ 261, 292 Prestien, Richard . Preston, William Preuss, Pat ......... Prewett, Don .. ........ 382 Price, Brad ...... 195, 338 Price, Don .............. 421 Price, Doug Price, John ...... Price, Judy . Price, Julia ...... Price, Lowell ..... Price, Markita ..................... 421 Prichard, Waldemar 137, 405 Primrose, Clay ................... 196 Prince, Michele .....252 Proctor, Clifford ..... 227 Props, Jim ............. Propstra, John.. .......... 183, 383 Prouty, Melissa .......... 138 272,296 Prudhomme, Robert .................. 256 Pruitt, Robert .................... 138, 244 Pugh, David A. .. .. Pura, Raphael . Purdy, Barbara .. Putnam, John Putnam, Tom ...... Puzo, Madeline .................. 138, 304 Q Quattrone, David .............. 138, 336 Querna, Don .................... 401 Questad, Larry .. 138, 395 Quick, Dean ...... 138, 361 Quinn, Jon ................. 323 Quinn, John 258, 393 Quinn, Mike .............................. 307 B Racette, George Rada, Steve ........ Rada, William . Radditz, Ann ...... Rafanelli, Vince Bagel, Cynthia ..... Raffel, Polly ...... Rafoth, Diane 112111111, Thomas .. Raftery, James .. Raithel, John ...... Rajala, Thomas .. Ralph, David ......... Ramsaur, James Ramsay, Barbara Ramsay, Douglas . Randall, Mary .......... Randol, Emmy Lu Range, Barbara ........ Raralurraga, Pete .............. Rasmussen, Christopher ............ 379 Rasmussen, Dana .............. 249,292 Rasmussen, Nicholas 379 Ratl1,Robert ............ Ratner, Miriam .. Ray, James ........ Ray, Robert Ray, Tom ......... Raymond, Dave Rayher, W. D. ..... Raynor, Doug Ready, Pete ........ Prevley, Thomas Reaves, Mike ......... Rebich, Lew .. Recek, Mike .. Redd, Frank .. Redeker, Alan Reder, Steve .. Reed, Cecile .. Reed, Richard Reed, Robert. . Reed,Susa11 .. Reed, William Reed, Susan ........ Reed, William Reeder, David Reedy, Janet ...... Reel,Ricl1ard ............................ 391 Reeves, Marjorie . .. ........ 138,293 Reichle, James .. Reid, Donna ....... Reidenbach, John Reider, Jon ............ Reif, Karlheinz Reiif, Roberta ..... Reinhard, David . .......... 325 Reinhardt, Paul ................. 405 Reising, Richard . 138, 379 Reiss, Wendy ............... 138 Reiter, Alan ...... 138, 401 Reist, Don ..................... 335 Remund, Rene Renfrow, Kent .. Renwick, Donn Replogle, Jamie Retallick, Gail ..... Reuss, Mike ......... 353 Revell, Russell 8 Rex, Eric .......... 138, 350, 360 Reynolds, Dan ..... Reynolds, Jessie . Rivich, Lewis ...................... 138 Ricci, Vincent .. 223 366, 407 Rice, Tom ........................ 2 Richards, Victoria 138, 249 Richardson, Paul ..... Richardson, Wayne . Richey, Jeff VonRiChter, Cordon .. Richter, Mary Jo ........ Rickard, Cynthia .. Riddell, Robert Ridley, Mike Riedel, Janet Rifenbark, Neil Rigg, Charles ........ Rightmer, Don Rigsby, Anne Riles, Phil ................. 167 Riles, Wilson ........... 157, 411 Ritchey, Craig .. 138 157 383 Ritchie, Cary ................... 323 Roach, Eileen .. 09, 297 Roake, John ...... ...331 Roark, I111 ................. 303 Robbins, Dave .................. 138, 201, 216, 383 Robbins, Robert ........................ 157 Roberrson, James ......... 138 Roberts, Marilynn .138, 243 Roberts, Nick .................. 138 Roberts, Susan .. ......... 139 Roberts, Tom ......... 366, 379 Robertson, Frank ............... 254 Robertson, Harold Robertson, James Robinson, Jesse Robinson, Roberta . Robinson, Sue ......... Robison, Jeff .................... 363 Rodeno, Raymond . ......... 403 Roe, James ............. 139, 389 Roehl, John ........... 139 399 Roemer, Julie .. Roessler, James Rogers, Don ......... 401 Rogers, Linda ............... 139 Rogers, Richard. 139,376 Rohlf, David ................. 323 Rohlfing, Jeff 183, 329 Boise, Jon ..... Romanski, Anna Romer, Eric ............. Romney, Willard Rood, Marsha .................. 139 Roosevelt, Anne ..... 205, 287 Roosevelt, Cheryl ......... 289 Root, John ............... 157, 383 Rodrick, Sarah ......... 232 Rose, Don ........ ..185 Rose, Edward .. ......... 238 Rose, Paul ........ 139, 371 Rosen, Sherry ............... 243 Rosenberg, A1an.. ..347 Rosenberg,A Allen ..... Rosenberger, Carol. Rosenbloom, Joseph 266 Rosene, Doug ..................... 253 Rosevear, William 139, 363 Ross,A1an ............... 139, 371 Ross, Mary Ann . ......... 292 Ross, Stephen ............................ 363 Ross, Sterling ...407 Ross, Tom ......................... 157 Roster, Mike ...... 229, 266, 403 Roswall, Esther ............... 139, 305 Both, Alexander ........ 417 Both, Diane ...................... 299 Rothhaar, Dennis . Rotkis, Thomas ..... Rott, Katherine ..... Rountree, Carol Rovshen, Naaz ...................... 391 Rowland, Willard ...... 139, 196, 409 Rowland, William .............. 139, 373 Rowland, Robert ........... 331 Rowles, James Roy, Tom ..... Boyce, Ron ..... Rubey, Robert . Rubin, Dale ............... 157 prle, Robert ......................... 361 Ruddock, Edvige . 139, 261, 397 Ruddick, Mark .......................... 389 RuFfa, Christina .. ........... 294 Ruffatto, Mike 249, 373 Ruffin, Mike ............ 139 336 Rugg, Mike ........ Bunions, Mark . Rupert, Paul prnik, John Rusch, Martha Russell, Alice ...... Russell, Lewis ..... ...345 Russell, Melissa ............. 299 Russell, Raymond .. 180, 359 Russell, Richard ....... 347 Russell, Sharon ............. 139 Russell, William 201, 389 Rust, Harold .............. 243 Rust, Harriet ....... 303 Rutala, Paul 31, 363 Ruth, Robert .......... 139, 353 Rutherford, Ladd .. ....... 387 Ryan, Anthony ............. 369 Ryan, Mike ......... 194, 195 Ryan, Theresa. .......... 30 Ryan, William. ... . 1.6,7 335 Ryerson, Ronald ................ 139,405 S Saad, Afif .................................... 238 Saibe1,Robe1-t. ..325 Sakai, ,Brian ...................... 333 Saks, Nancy ..... .139 243, 291 Salera, John ...................... 305 S,z11mans Van ...... .177 Salquist, Susan ......... ...421 Saltonsta11,Caroline . ....... 287 Sampsell, Susan ......... 139, 301 Sampson, Don ............ 419 Samuelson, Jane . ..296 Samuelson, Tim Sandberg, Melody .. Sancretta, L. E. . Sands, Van .......... Sanders,W1111'am ....... Sanderson,Mary1ee . Sandfort, Cindy ................ 81 Sandretto, Louis . .139 Sanford, A1 ......... ...195 Sangrey, Don ....... 242 Sansbury, James 140, 361 Sapp, Rickie ...... 167, 242 Sattler, Bruce . 140, 357 S,attler Ann ......... Sauer, Juliane. Saunders, $11.. Sauter, John Savage, Albert.. .. Sawyer,Richarc1 Saxten, Job 11 ...... Saxton, Sandy . Scales, John Scales, Leon ScarH, Anne ........ Schade, George ...... Schaf111arzick, Jon .. Schaffer, Diane ...... Schaum, Steve Schell, Frank ....................... 387 Schembra, Charles .379 Schenone, Jill ........ ..140, 290 Sheu, 1111 ................... 291 Schiif, Lewis ................. 353 Schilder, Carol .................. 140, 296 Schleiter, William ...................... 419 Schlobohm, Dean ....329 Schmidt, Carl .......... ....216 Schmidt, Harrison ....242 Schmitz, Barbara .. Schmitz, Joan ...... Schneblin, Janet .. Schmulian, Pat ........ Schneider, Edward .. Schneider, Phil ........... Schneider, William .. Schofield, Glen .. Schomaker, Mike Schreiner, Julianne .. Scl1roeder,Suzanne .. Scl1ryver,Pa.1nela Schuck, Linda ...... Scl1euler,George ...... , Schuessler, Robert Schultheis, Sandra Schultz, Freya ...... Schultz, Sally ............... Schumaker, Priscilla Schuppert, James ....... Schutte, Louis .......... Schwartz, Judith .. Schweers, Karen .. Schweers, Ken ............. Schweickert, Richard . Scollay, Richard Scott, Mike ....... Scott, Robert ........ Scott, Robert John .. Scott, William .......... Scott, T0111 .................................. 369 Scowcroft, Jerome ...... 201, 263, 338 Scripps, John ...................... 140, 391 Seaman, Dietrich ........... 325 Seaman, Judy ...... ....229 Sears, Andrew Sedore, Jackie Seery, George Seibert, Barre ...... Seidlitz, Charles .. Selby, Anne .......... Self, Ken ....... Selna, James ..... Semion, John ..... Senge, Peter .............. Sensabau h, David .. Setzer, F orence Sevcik, Ken ....... Severson, Jame- Sevra Robert. Sewa11,Lori ........... Seward, Lynette Sewell, Melinda ...... Shaeffer, Sheldon Shaffer, Sheryll ..... Shanahan, Tom ..... Shank, Steve ..... Shanley, Don ............ Shannon, Elizabeth .. Shandr, James .......... Shapiro, Allan Shapiro, Deane . . Shapiro, Irving ..... Shapiro, sandra ..... Sharp, Mary ........... Sharpless, Janet ..... Shatzen, Robert ..... Shearer, Janet Sheehan, T1111 Shearer, Gary Shepherd, Janet ......... Sherman, Stephanie . Sherrod, Kathleen ..... Shibley, William Sl1ields,Joan ......... .. Shilling, Martha ........................ 287 Shion1i,Carol. .140, 249,288,294 Shoemaker, F rank 391 Shoemaker, William . Shookhoff, David .. Short, Susan Shore, Robert. Sl1ortridge,Ray .......... Showalter, Theodore. Shreve, feorgia ........ S11ee,John ........... Shotts Ron ...... Shull, Robert ....... 1 Shumway, Gwen ................ 140, 252 De LaSierra, Gloria .................. 304 Sibley, Dave .............. Siler, Richard .. Silva, Paul ........ Silver, Frank ....... Silvius, Marilyn Simison, Joyce Simon, Barbara Simonson, Robert .............. 140, 389 Simpson, Carl ............ 140, 224, 363 Sims, Laura ...... 4 Sims, Robert .......... Singleton, Marilyn Sinton, Barbara . Sinton, Steve ....... Simunu, James Sisk, Margaret ..... Skinner, Ken ....... Skou e, James. Skursi ,Iulie.. Slater, Don ......... Slaughter, Don ...... Slaughter, Helen Slavich, Michele Sluiter, Mary ....... Sly, Peter ............. Smethurst, James Smith, Allan ....... Smith, Brian Smith, Candy ..... Smith, Charles ..... Smith, Ed Smith, Ellen Smith, Geoffrey Smith, Jason ....... Smith, Eff Smith, James ....... Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kirby ....... Smith, Laura Smith, Nancy Smih, Otis ........... Smith, Randall Smith, Robert ..... Smith, Robert ..... Smith, Robert R. Smith, Robert G. Smith, Roger ....... Smith, Scott ...... Smith, Stanley .. Smith, Steve ....... Smith, Terrell .. Smith, Susan ....... Smithson, Gerald Smith, Walter ......... Smull, Sharon .. Smith, Peter Sneid, David ....... Snider, Malcolm . Snyder, Arthur Sn der, Jim ......... S0101, Susan Sokolik, Barry ..... Sokolow, Jane ..... Solomon, James Sondeno, John ..... Sonne, Scott .......... Soong, Ronald ...... Sorben, Diane ...... Sorern, Michael.. Sorenson, Jay ......................... 395 Soule, George .. ...141, 253, 353 Sex, Jon ........................... 141, 376 Spaght, Pearson .. 1 Spain, David ........ Spaught, Peary ....... Spaulding, James Seaps, Robert .......... Specter, Margaret Speas, Dirk Speer, Thomas . Speidel, Paul . Spence, David Spender, Roger ..... Spitler, Karen Spitzer, John ............ Spitzfaden, Dorothy Spitzer, Robert .......................... 353 Sprague, Ava ........... 141, 246, 296 Squires, William ..................... 167 Srawek, Pruce ....... Staab, William .. Stadler, Fred ...................... 141, 403 Stallcup, William ...................... 413 Sta111baug11,Robe1't.. ....325 Stan1111,Walte1- ......... Stanford, Charlene Stanford,Ja111es ........ Stanislaw, Jean ..... Stansbury, Gilbert . Stanton, T1111 ............ Stanwood, Dennis. Stark, Don ............. Stark, Jlm .......... Stark, William.. Starr, Philip ................ 141, 269, 393 Stawinski, Arthur . . Stearns, Geoffrey. Steeg, Barbara ....... Steel, John ......... Steele, Fred ....... Steele, Kathleen Steere, M. Steffensen, Dennis Steger, Marcia .......... Stein, James ....... Stein, Lawrence Steinhart, Bill Stekoll, Mike ..... Stemmle, Don Stemmle, Ken ....... Stephenson, Laura .. Sterling, John .......... Sterling, Judith ..... Sterling, William Stern, Mike Stern, Thomas Stems, Richard ..... Sterrie, Margaret Stevens, David Stevenson, Elizabeth Stewart, Amey ........ Stewart, Paul ..... Stewart, Sharon ..... Stickney, Roberta Stillwell, Suzanne Stinehart, William Stirlen, Richard Stirton, Malcolm Stitt, John ............. Stivers, Barbara St. John, Meg ....... Stoecker, Robert ............. 141,383 Stokes, Lynne Stolpa, Julius .. Stone, D Stone, Stone, Stone, Stone, William .. Stout, Richard Strack, Nancy Strader, Janina ..... Strange, Carolyn Strathmeyer, Jeff Strauss, Arnold Strauss, Cordon ..... Strawn, Andrew Streit, Ben ............. Stringfield, Tom Stripling, Jeff ......... Strong, Greg Stuart, John ............... Stubblefield, Susan. Studebaker, Joel ....... Stump, VV1lliam .. Sturm, Richard .......... 167, 194, 323 Sugden, Nancy .......................... 281 Sullivan, Chuck .. Sullivan, Drew . Sullivan, Marion . Sullivan, Neil ....... Sullivan, Philip. 7 142, 229, 357 Sulliva11,Roger .......................... 423 Sullivan: William .. . Sumida, Charlotte .. Sutherland, Janet Sutl1erla11d, John ..... Suttle, John ................................ 395 Swain, Virginia .......................... 297 Swan, Richard ..... .. ..,183 407 Swanson, Carol Swanson, Doug Swartz, Don .............. Swearingen, Robert .. Swearingen, Steve ...... Sweazey, John ......... Sweeny, Mike ..... Swanson, James Swenson, Lee ..... Swertfager, John . Swift, David ....... Swingle ............... SWord, Antony Syer, Sara ........ Sylvester, John ....... Symonds, Virginia. ... Szabo, Gyula .............................. 355 T Tackabury, Patricia .................... 305 Takata, Eleanor ............... 271, 295 Tal111an,Ch1isti11e... Tani, Steven ....... Tarlton, Judy Tarr, Susan ...... Tarshis, Janet .. Tate, Craig .. Tatum, John Tatum, Mary Taylor, Alan ....... T aylor, Charles Taylor, Clinton Taylor, Greg ....... Taylor, James ..... Taylor, John F. Taylor, John M. ..... Taylor, Martin Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Steven Taylor, Wayne Teiry, Jim ........... Telep, Cindy ........... Telesco, Stephanie . Telfer, Jerry ........... Templetoh, Alan ..... Templeton, Lynn Tennant, Robert . Tenneson, Jeanne Terry, Charles ..... Textor, Stephen Tlmnos, Andy ..... Thayer, Dennis Thayer, John Theiriot, Nion' ...... Thigpen, Jeffrey .. Thomas, Brook Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Frederic Thomas, Glenn ....... Thomas, Huston ..... Thomas, Robert ..... Thomas,Sa11dra ........................ 287 Thompson, Doug ...... 142,263, 371 Tl10111pson,Peter ........................ 387 Thompson, Robert Thompson, Richard Thompson, Ruth ............ Thompson, William S. .. Thomson, Laeine .......... Thornburg, Donald . Thorne, Linda ...... Thurman, Joseph Tiemann, Jane ...... TifPany, Ka1en ...... . Tiffany, William ................ 223, 232, 250, 387 Tileston, Fred ............................ 335 Tinder, Barbara Tisdale, Ralph ....... Title, Larry ........... Tittmann, George. Todd, Ann ............. Todd, Mary ........... Tofanelli, Andrea . Tomooka, Lee ....... Tong,D David ...... Torrey, Charles. Toschi, Linda ............................ 281 433 Touton, Charles .......................... 359 Towner, Joe .............................. 391 Townsend,Ke1'1'y 4,13 223, 232 Tracy, Jo 1111.. . ..411 Tracy, John S ......... ..407 ..258 ..256 Tratmontini, Ralph . Treadway, Peter ..... Trench, Rod Trescher, Victoria Trinkaus, Linda ...... Trinklein, Jack Triolle, Vic ....... Trione, Vic .......... Tormbetta, Diane Troppmann, James .. Trowbridge, John Truex, Kathryn Tsui, Sze-Ching ............. 241 Tsujimoto, Richard .................... 335 Tuchler, Robin .......... 143, 231, 359 Tucker, Richard. .................. 355 Tuin ,I1'11 .................... 417 Tullis:Barc1ay... Tpllis, James ......... Tumage, Jimmy.. Turner, Charles ..... Turner, Martin . Tustin, James ............ 143, 230, 399 Tuveson,Ch1-istopher .............. 143, 356, 357 Tweet, Russell Twist, Basil ........ Twist, George ............................ 387 U Uihleen, Richard ........................ 377 Ukanwa, Anthony Umber, James .......... Underwood, Robert Unger, Patricia ............ Urban, Kathy ............... 306 Urquhart, John .................. 143, 373 V - . Vanatta, Diane .......................... 287 Vance, Barbara .. Vance, Gene ...... Vance, Sandy ............... 185 Vandenbark, Art ................ 254, 403 Vanderhamm, Richard .............. 331 Vandermast, Gayle ......... .419 Van Kleef, Gretchen. ........ 287 Van Nostrand, Clark .......... 156,397 Van Rysselberghe,1ackie .......... 305 Varanini, Jerome ................ 143,389 Vaughn, James .......................... 389 Vaughn, Christine ...... 143,298,301 Vaughn, Job 11 .................... 143,387 Velarde, Robert. ........ 353 Verhey, James ....... Vermeil,Dona1d Verne, 13etsy ......... Vernalh's, JeErey Vestal, Robert Vick, Terril ..... Vickers, Ashby .. Victorino, Louis Vidaurri, Irene ..... Vidal, Timothy .. ........ 329 Vierling, John ............ 256 Vitunac, Charles .............. 325 Vogelpohl,Willia111..186, 391 Von Buskirk, Ron ...................... 379 Voss, Carl Voiles, Stanley .......................... 323 u ajlovich, Robert .......... 143, 401 W Wachob, Urn ............................ 353 Wadhams, James ..... 387 Wain, Tony ...................... 196 Waites, Robert ..... 232, 363 Wakayama, Alvin ........ 331 Wakefield, Joseph ..... 258 ' Walbert, David ............. 395 Walbot, Virginia Waldner, Ilmar ..... .219 Waldo, Lillis ........... 242 Wales, Buck .. ..... 196 Walker, Cathy ..... 291 Walker, Cylia ............... 417 Walker, F rederick Walker, Hilman ...... Walker, James ....... Walker, Kathryn ................ 143, 296 434 Walker, Michael ........................ 377 Walker, Richard . .243, 331 Walklet, Donn .. ......... 194, 409 Wall, Elizabeth .. 1.43, 219, 306 Wall, James ......................... 144 Wall, Michael .......... 377 Wall, Richard ..... 43, 331 Wall, Steven .............. 399 Wallace, Diane ....... 301 Wallace, Ellen 2, 296 Wallace, James ................ 411 Wallace, William .. 144, 353 Walleck, Carol ............. 287 Wallin, Richard 335 Walls, Linda ....... Walrath, Nancy Walseth, David Walsh, James .......... Walsh, Michael C. .......... 393 Walsh, Michael J. 144, 411 Walter, F rederick .. .......... 232 Walton, Stewart 58, 409 Wan , Sou-Tien .......... 241 War , Lynn ................... 303 Ward, Susan ....... 144, 232 Ward, William .......... 242 Warder, Michael . 371 Ware, Richard ..... ..413 Warne, Robert ................ 405 Warner, Lynn ..... 144, 243, 297 Warren, Barbara . .......... 287 Warren, Ronald 144, 403 Waser, Peter ........................ 359 Washington, Gene ......... 167, 325 Washin ton, Kenneth .......... 407 Watam e, Steven ...... Waterman, Robert . Watkins, Clark ....... Watkins, Eleanor Watkins, Helen Watson, Raymond WatsonJones, John .. .......... 393 Wattles, Janet ........... 287 Wattles, Jeffrey 144, 336 Watts, James .......... 407 Way, Steven ....... 269, 393 Wayman, Walter . 144, 379 Weatherup, A1111 .............. 303 Weatherup, Roy . ......... 263 Weaver, Strode 144, 282 Weaver, Jay ......... 261 Weaver, Mac ......... 353 Webb, Jere ...... 144, 353 Webb, Wayne ............... 371 Weber, Deborah . ..296 Weber, Jeffrey ..... Weber, Katrina ......... Webster, Christopher Webster, Laurence ....... Weed, Mayme ......... Wehmeier, Dan . Wehner, John ..... Weichert, JoAnn . Wehwer, John .............. 186 Weidkamp, Noel . .144, 353 Weiner, Alan .............................. 331 Weingartner, Thomas. .167, 329 Weinstock,Ca1-ol ........................ 323 Weiss, RichardJH . Weiss, Richard L. Weiss, Sidney .. . Weiss, Susan Welch, Thomas .......... 145, 252, 344 VVeIlington, IoAnne .................. 417 Wells, Diane .............. ..145, 304 Wells, Elizabeth . .......... 273 Wells, Jane ................... 287 Wells, Judy ...... 145, 419 Wells, Miriam .. ......... 295 Wells, Sam ...... Welsh, JeHie . Welsh, Laura .. Wendelin, Jerry ........ Wentworth, Steven Wenzel, John ............ Werschkul, Richard .. Wertz, William .......... West, Hugh ......... ..196 West, Richard .. ................ 383 West, Stephen ............ 145, 367, 395 Westfall, Buck ............................ 201 VVestfall, Leslie VVestgate, Samuel Westwater, Hugh Wharton, Jerry Wharton, John Wheaton, Bruce .. Wheeler, Beth ...... Wheeler, Cynthia . XVheeler, David Wheeler, Holly ............. 287 Wheeler, Linda 145 297 Wheeler, Linda . ........ 387 White, Carol ............. 299 White, Dennis ....145, 409 White, Edna ..... ....145, 296 White, Eleanor . White, George White, George . White, George White, Gregory . White, John ........... White, Margaret ...145, 293 XVhite, Roberta ..... White, Robert White, William ........... VVhitcside, Mary Jane . WhitSett, Elizabeth ..... Whitted, Paul .......... Whittle, Alex ...... Wickizer, Susan ..... VVidenman, Adele . Wiese, John ........... Weist, Sally ........ Wight, Edward ..... XVilbor, Jonathan . Wilburn, Albert ..... Wilbur, John ...... Wilde, Nick Wilde, Valerie VV1'1desen, Leslie ...145, 303 Wiley, Charles ............... 258,323 Wilhelm, Robert .. 250, 395 Wilken, David ......................... 145 Willard, Larry Willard, Mike ....... VViIliams, Alan D. . W11113111S,A1a11 J.. Willia1ns,C11arles: Williams, Diane ........................ 145 Williams, Gregory ...... 175,194,323 Williams, James W. .................. 359 VVilliams:Ja111es C.. ........... 357 Williams, Michael ..... . 145, 365 Williams, Michael ................ 167 Williams, Peter ..... ...145, 397 Williams, Robin ......... 145, 295 Williams, Richard ...... 216, 222, 376 Williams, Roberta . Williams, Walter ....... Williams, William ..... Williamson, John ............. 391 Williamson, Ralph ........... 363 Williamson, Robert ...... 145, 371 VVililamson, Richard . 145, 244 Willis, Donald ................... 339 Willis, David ...... ..393 Willis, Jack ........... ..179 VVillson, Thomas ..393 Wilman, John ....... ..419 Wilson, Andrew ..377 Wilson, Chris ....... ..401 Wilson, Deanne ..... ...145 Wilson, Diana ....... 296 Wilson, Hoyt ...... 146, 363 Wilson, Justin ........... 395 Wilson, Milton ..... 146, 405 VVilson,Patriciz1 ............. 281 Wilson, Richard. Wilson: Susan ....... Wilson: Timot11y.. Wimberly, Leland VVinbigler, 1011 11 ....... Winchester, Susan. Wineburg, Mary.. Wing, Linda ......... Wingert, David ..... Winkes, Kennet11.. Winne, William ..... VVinnemore, Mary .. Winslow, Mary ........... -4, 32,303 Winter, Prescott ........................ 325 Winterbotham, Robert ...... 146,387 Wise, Lauress ............................ 36 65 VViseman, Robin ........................ 232 VVolcher, LouL ..... ...185 VVoldenberg,La1rry 9, 379 Wong, Arlene ............................ 306 Wong, Audrey. ...287 Wong, Dale ......... Wong, Miltinnie . .......... 287 Wong, Susan ....... 246, 281 Wong, Thomas ............. 423 Wood, Antonette . 146, 289 Wood, James ................ 344 Wood, Joe ........... 413 Wood, Kent ...... Wood, Martha .. Wood, Sally ...... Wood, Sarah Wood, Sharon ...... Wood, William VVoodbury, Roger Woodhead, Jerold VVoodnutt, Sharon VVoodroe, James ..... VVoodrufP, Daniel Woods, Ingrid ......... Woods, Marjorie ........ Woodward, Barbara .. Woodward, Patricia .. Woodward, Roger W001, Mitchell .................. 146, 353 VVoolsey, Roy ...... ...146, 256, 421 Work, Clemens . .146, 413 Wos, Cheryl ........ Wright, Hamersley . Wright, Henry ......... Wright, 101111 ..... Wright, Robert Wright, William .. Wu, Nywood ........ Wu, Yengying XVustrack, Karl W'ycherley, Pam ........................ 146 XVyhinny, George VVytock, David .......................... 403 Y Yahna,Grego1y .......................... 241 Yanmc1a, Kenneth ...... 146,254,353 Yamada, Marcia ................ 146,290 Yamada, Tadataka . ............ 377 Ymuaguchi, Junji .. 147, 242 Yamamoto, Carol Yamasaki, Peggy ..... Yang, F rank ............................. 331 Yates, Silas Yeh, William ........................... 2 Yeilding, Nancy .. Yerxa, Ronald ...... Yett, Jane .................................... Yett,Rona1d ........ 147, 183, 367, 383 Yoshioka, P1013611; ........................ Young, Allyson .,147 295 Young, Cary ........ Young, Delano . Young, Frank. Young, Peter. Young, Richar . Young, Roderick. . Young, Ronald ...... Young, Terence ....................... 411 Young, Warren ...147, 258, 393 Yount, Elizabeth ..... 147,272,304 Yue, Tommy ....................... 243 Yunker, Martha .......................... 281 Z Zalisk, Richard .................. 201, 325 Zamora, Stephen .. ....... 147,397 Zamzow, John ......... 147,367,381 Zander, Robert 16 68 Zanetta, Fidela Zapp, James ..... Zaro, Joan ............ Zavala, Michael .. Zeldin,Car01 ...... Zenk, Eric ......... Zennaer, Mark Zenoff, ,Kathryn Ziegenfuss, Ken Zinkland, Victoria Zipf, Linda Zobel, Lenore Zornow, Marian ..... Zuckerman, Leta Zulevic, Daniel .................. 201,393 Zwilgn1eyel,A1eja11dro .............. 379 . . in loneliness with weapons in our hands and a lump in our throats? STUDENTS Joseph F . Bouzford Robert M . Cameron Christopher B. Carlson Louis A. F me Antonio S. Gallegos Abate Genzahegne Gerald R. Lewis Patrick M . Navolam'c James T. Woodroe FACULTY Vernon F owke William A. Gorman Richard F . Jones Ward B. Kindy F rancis I. M cCarthy Dr. Arthur W. M eyer Charles M oser Alexander E . N aughton Dr. Robert R. Newell Dr. Charles W. Shepard Simon Sonkin Dr. Vladimir P. Timoshenko Dr. Ruth H . Weir Albert C . Whitaker 12 April 1966 Dear Carole, We finished tonight - Art and Bruce and I, - and I have to grow up, to let go and make room. It was a year of unusual opportunity, but sometimes I felt as if I were presiding over a catastrophe. Man must be as Dostoevsky imagines him - frivolous and incongruous, liking the game more than the outcome. Uncle Vincent said once that life is like drawing, that one must act quickly and with decision, attack a thing with energy. The days have been many minded, and I wonder if I acted too quickly, attacked too much. i My theme sought iiThe Studenti, shadowed by the press, and in looking I i found that students have an amazing courage, that they find more in man to admire than to despise. I learned, though, that students having become a matter of interest too often come to think of themselves as therefore interesting, and also that the overly bold and the mystiquely cool are equally remote, equally boring. 4 Editing taught me avlot about candidness and moral energy and affection; itis both the happy moments and the despondent moods that make it worth while. i A freshman pseudo-existentialist and the near disaster he caused pointed out the edge of my idealism, but the rest of the staff showed a loyalty and honesty, a resilience and tolerance I can appreciate even more When the weariness, the madness of this yeafs world comes to its quiet end. We were red-eyed this year, not from any flaming idealism, , but from all-nighters, chair swapping, and jar-top soccer. It was a good year: Phil, his listening, his challenges, his patience; Bruce,s courage, Which was grace under pressure; Humpty Dumpty Art and the echo of his laugh; Pat, her drive, and optimism, and looking; Bob and Joan, their hanky panky; Iimk perfectionism and triple meanings; Eleanor Who brought calmness into the chaos; Janie,s hang loose, hangover spirit; Gailis iiWhy ever am I doing all this?,,; Dave,s uncanny eye and wit; Carol, Lois, Ann,-and Linda, their initiative; Jeff, his appetite; and Lewis, his gentleness. God must really be laughing, too, the clown. Monday, Monday. Calft trust that day. The word is love, Lithography by Wheelwright Lithographing Co. Portrait Photography by Keith Cole Photography Cover by Intercollegiate Press 436