Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1967 volume:

1967 Stanford QUAD Owned and published by the Associated Students of Stanford University, Stanford, California 1967 Stanford QUAD Editorial Staff Editor: Patricia Newport Head Photographer: Bruce Howard Photography Staff: Bill Ellsworth, Jimmy Chee, Neil Morse, Dan Johnston, David Hibbard. Mike Dennis, Kerry Ahearn, Jim Pelley, Lewis Leibovich Copy Staff: Ann Grekel, editor, Perry Anderson Layout Staff: Dave Garvin, editor, Carol Ottman, Kinsey Haffner, Bill Adams Photo Staff: Sherry Latimer, editor, Lora Ferguson, Dan Schilaty, Nancy Meyer, Mary Treiber Academic Programs Staff: Jim Linscott, editor, Michele Uppman, Bob Croonquist, Maggie Gluek, Bobbi Kraemer Men's Sports Staff: Art Snyder, editor, Dennis Perluss Women’s Sports Staff: Mimi Ratner, editor Technical Staff: Lois Watson, editor, Linda Lewis, Terry Ferrari, Francie Chew Business Staff Business Manager: Stephen Way Sales Manager: Dann Boyd Organizations Manager: Merrilee Brooks Office Staff: Janet Denham, Cathy Easterbrook, Judy Fisher, Taffy Hearne, Lucy Huddell, Georgene Kifer, Paula Kinsella, Susan Ott. Margaret Spector, Amey Stewart, Chris Streit, Becky Whitehouse Copyright © 1967 by the Associated Students of Stanford University. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. In a way, this is the year. This is the year of Dave Harris and shaking things up.” It is as if a generation to whom everything is in the process of being explained has realized that ultimately nothing has been explained at all.” David H. C. Read We have the search for a stable heir-archy of values, in terms of which the student can find an identity for himself and an effective outlet for his natural idealism and his human concern.” Joseph Katz and Nevitt Sanford would define a university of high degree as a community of scholars — students and faculty alike — bonded together in a relentless and fearless pursuit of the truth.” Thomas A. Bailey ,4s we continue through college and become perhaps more liberal, as we discard the old morals, the notions about the supreme ideals of God and country, we are forced to reconsider what we live for; we search, doubting ourselves and everything around us, and no longer so sure of ourselves .. Donald B. Farrow 'We familiarize ourselves with many people who have faced the same questions, who have gone through the same reasoning process; and slov ly, through asking ourselves why, through talking with those people v ho are immediately around us, we come to answers for ourselves.” Cecile K. Phillips . . the different voices . . . they all belonged to each other: the lament of those v ho yearn, the laughter of the v ise, the cry of indignation, and groan of the dying. They all were interv oven and interlocked, entwined in a thousand ways. And all the voices, all the goals, all the yearnings, all the sorrows, all the pleasures, all the good and evil, all of them together was the world.” Hermann Hesse “To embrace the whole creation with love sounds beautiful; but we must begin with the individual, with the nearest. J. G. Herder Preserving the sanctity of the individual is the dominant concern of today’s college student.” Robert MacAfee Brown The university is first and foremost a place for self-discovery Robert R. Sears 'To become and remain a true individual is not easy. ... The more that integrity is challenged, the harder the individual must work at making himself not a reflection of his past formative influences, but an original moral force, accepting full responsibility for his action. Terry Barnett But every man is more than just himself; he also represents the unique, the very special and always significant and remarkable point at which the world's phenomena intersect, only once in this v ay and never again.” Hermann Hesse Maybe nothing ever happens once and is finished. Maybe happen is never once but like ripples maybe on water after the pebble sinks, the ripples moving on, spreading, the pool attached by a narrov umbilical water-cord to the next pool which the first pool feeds, has fed, did feed, let this second pool contain a different temperature of water, a different molecularity of having seen, felt, remembered, reflect in a different tone the infinite unchanging sky . . William Faulkner Love is not easy, it is not soft, it is not sentimental. It is to listen. It is to be open. It is to act, but always upon fully reasoned conviction. It is to give oneself, not once, but over and over again. B. Davie Napier v “To be loved is to have life. To love is live it” 0 7, earth, you’re too v onderful tor anybody to realize you. ... Do any human beings ever realize life while they live it? — every, every minute?” Thorton Wilder Increasingly the truly perceptive man must see beyond what his eye tells him, hear beyond the voices which surround him, and know that where the human eye stops, and hearing terminates, there still vibrates an inconceivable and spectral world.. Loren Eiseley ‘‘Yet the timeless in you is aware of life’s timelessness, and knows that yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrov is today's dream.” Kahlil Gibran ‘‘We’ve all got to be about the business of restoring or maintaining whole persons in an age when, with demonic and unrelenting pressure, persons are being reduced, fractionalized, ignored or even denied.” • B. Davie Napier We are working on the conquest of making creation out of chaos, meaning out of unmeaning, form out of formlessness, truth out of untruth, substance and productivity out of void, light out of darkness and order out of chaos.” B. Davie Napier “A truly educated person must be a dissatisfied person. If he has been exposed to enough of the greatness of the past and the possibilities of the future, he must remain permanently dissatisfied with the present.” Robert McAfee Brown 33 The yeor of change ... of challenge . . . protest . . . involvement. Changing standards of excellence for the academic community led to extended controversy and limited compromise. Changing concepts of the student role prompted more intense communication and deeper involvement. Changing personal values created impatient seeking and uncertain finding. Some only thought change, many spoke it. but all felt it. At tho froshman convocations, students heard of the value of tradition but the inevitability of change. Thomas A. Bailey, said Our emphasis is on imparting techniques, on sharpening critical faculties, on broadening the mind, on implanting attitudes, and on developing points of view that will assist you in the unending pursuit of truth. President Sterling informed students that, “Ardor and impulse are not viable substitutes for analysis and judgment. The Reverend B. Davie Napier warned, The oid structures of meaning are gone ... the new order must be built ... in the knowledge that no one of us . . . can live ot all with nothing but himself, with nothing but his own. con Winbiglcr ond ASUU President David V. Harris stressed the importance of ind idual concern ond commitment to the class ol 1970. the Dean urged the studer o look ot thcmsolves rotionolly, but be dissatisfied and strive for higher goal? 3 community where the criterion for success is left to the individual. Harris couraged students to inflict themselves upon the university and attempt to ch ....... Individual expression wo advocated and respected, but impatience with the seemingly overstructured and depersonalized life of the university continued to cause extensivo concern. The chonging challenge of a Stanford education wos the focal point for dissent; the liberal spoke, the conservative listoned, the activo performed, the passive watched and scrutinized. Administration, faculty and students communicated on a new level, and change resulted immediately. Goals became varied, rccoption more ardent, and improvements more numerous. The Reverend 8. Davie Napier, formerly Holmes Professor of Old Testament and Interpretation of Yale came to Stanford and brought a modern approach to religion thot has resulted in a closer tie bolween religion and the university community. He declored the death of the old God and the collapse of the old order of things, confronting all with the problem of making creation out of chaos, in what could become a loveless world if we do not reveal ourselves or respect others os whole people. ASSU President Dave Harris, from the onset of his term, presented a program of educational reform and student involvement. He examined various facets of tho university from the administration to the grading system. In challenging the roles of higher education and the students' rolo in tho academic community, Harris accelerated change on the Stanford campus. The Committee of 15 underwent what seemed likely to become an annual battle over its student members; IASSU complained of limited voice in the choice of student members and of an overly homogeneous group of appointees. Student members of tho committee recognized its value os an arbitrating body between the different university communities. The committco can only recommend action to President Sterling, who rofers it to the Board of Trustees. Pcrhops because of this isolation from normal bureaucratic pressures, it has proven to be an effective negotiating body this year, and its recommendations on such issues as open house policy and liquor regs have carried a great deal of weight in final administrative decision. New to the Stanford Community, the Experiment was founded by students Barry Greenberg and Ira Arlook. Though best-known to Stanford-at-large as a place to go for interesting, non-curricular seminars on topics from Hot Buttered Rum to So You Want To Know The Taste Of Water, the Experiment hoped to point up the deficiencies of the one-dimensional nature of society, which has allegedly developed a high technological culture but is locking in ability to criticize itself and allow individual freedom of action. The Old Union was undergoing its second remodeling since the opening of its successor, Tresidder Union, in 1962. Despite the protests of students who had used it as a dormitory from 1962 until last year, the building this year was being transformed into the new hub of the Stanford Administrative world. Upon completion of remodeling, the Old Union will serve os the center for those administrative activities which particularly involve student services. The year brought the opening of yet another new building, the $5.5 million Graduate School of Business, replacing the school's old home on the Quad. In attendance at the October dedication were: Trustee President Richard Guggenhime,- Health, Education ond Welfare Secretary John W. Gardner; Business School Dean Ernest C. Arbuckle; University President Wallace Sterling; ond Business Advisory Council Chairman George C. Montgomery. The ceremony featured a talk on student activism by Secretary Gardner. Gardner praised the faculty of the Stanford Business School, who, ho said, were moking business into a profession. Early this fall Stanford modo on unsuccessful attempt to buy out Palo Alto's share in the jointly-owned hospitol. Tho city instigated the move last May when Stanford was asked to consider obtaining Palo Alto's share. Since the Medical School felt the need of larger facilities to support its activities in education, patient care, and research, additional facilities are now in the planning stage at Stanford. The student medical facilities took o turn for the bettor when tho Cowell Mcdicol Center replaced Alpine House and tho facilities in tho Women s Physical Education Building. No longer do students hove to wait for hours ot Geology Corner to get shots for overseas campuses or sit in crowded halls to sec doctors. The miniature Stanford Hilton is considerably more comfortable. Hons Kung, Romon Catholic theologian, prominent in the second Voticon council, gave the Raymond Fred West memorial lectures on the contemporary position of the Catholic church and the necessity for examination of church tradition. “The Church today is in possession of fascinating possibilities for a bold, connective and hopeful realization of Christian truthfulness. The Reverend Malcolm Boyd, on his visit to Stanford in October, denied the role of the singing nun, and identified himself to a crowd of students and TV cameras on White Memorial Plaza. “I am NOT a PR man for Jesus; he doesn't need ono. And I am not a PR man for the church, and they DO need one. The ferment of distent among students concerning the roles, values, and contributions of fraternities to the Stanford Community was graphically represented by a panel discussion in November. The panel featured such varied viewpoints on fraternities os those espoused by a deactivated Kappa Sig, the Bota Chi President, two other active fraternity members, and Student Body President David Harris. Ponel chairman was Professor Philip H. Rhinelander. The panel served to point up controversies covering tho abolishment of rush in favor of the draw system; tho contributions of fraternities to the good of the University os a whole, and the possible termination of the fraternity system. Meanwhile, several fraternities were undergoing changes in nature and stotus. Punishment for three transgressions of the Phi Delts wos under consideration. Judgement was finally made in October; Phi Delto Theta was suspended from Stanford for the rost of the year. Zeta Psi returned to campus after o three-year suspension. Beta Chi undertook a radical change in function, abolishing rush completely, and opening its door to any interested students on a drow basis. Sigma Chi. long of odds with its national organization over discriminatory membership clauses, become an independent chapter. Sigma Chi Omega. The controversy over fraternities came to o head Fall Quarter in an incident perpetrated by members of Delta Tau Delta. In apparent reaction to Dave Harris' opposition to the selective membership procedures of the froternity system, 34 Delts jumped him on the night of October 20 and shoved his head. Horris' composure as he wos being shaved, however, impressed even his ottockers, one of whom stated. Dave showed us a lot of doss. The general feeling wos one of dismay that such a violent reaction should have been taken to the fraternity policies Horris hoped to introduce, and thar so little respect should be shown to the Student Body President. Harris wos barraged with letters from interested parties the nation over who either condoned his octions, ottacked his radical stonce, or commended his courage. Tho head-shavers were judged both by the Judicial Council and the Dean of Students, who reached similar decisions. The ottackers were put on probation for the duration of the year. Stanford went all oat for its televised homocoming game against Air Force, showing overy side of compos life, even if tho ABC camera didn’t pick it all op. Wo elected oor first and last Homecoming Qoeen, Annobelle Evons, who appeared at a rally Friday and at half-time of the gome on Sotordoy, to receive her crown. Of coorse, Wendy G. Wonka’s votes were never counted, or it might have turned out differently. Chorlio Beyc flew out from Boston University to be Red Hot Prof, leading mod cheers and frugging with Annobelle. But the cameras never picked him op, nor could they tell that oor R.F.’d card section was only red and white. Col hod buried all the cords under the stadium. El Tigre and Branner built an animated falcon-plucking TV scene on the Jordan lawn. Tho Queen’s trophy, which began this year, went to the Betas for their pseudo-stained glass window showing Coach John slaying tho falcon. Hurlburt, Stillman, and the Dekcs also won in individual categories. The crepe paper creations leaned to Snoopy and the Red Baron, although the designated theme was Birds of a feather pluck falcons together. The decorations on the Row wore augmented by some of a different type in the eastern end zone during the gome, where the Stanford Committee for Peace in Viotnom held postors which the TV cameras also failed to pick up. We won the game, by the way, in fine style. In !he absence of scheduled speaker SNCC chairman Stokely Carmichael, Edward Keating, RAMPARTS Editor, began Black Power Day before a crowd of over 700 in White Memorial Plaza, with an attack on Pat Brown and Ronald Reagan, accusing them of racism. Keating lashed out agoinst the Amcricon woy of violence and White Power at home and abroad, and alleged that the United States was loading atomic bombs on the U.S.S. Enterprise for use in Vietnam. Dave Harris concluded the rally by calling for non-violent expressions of involvement during the oftornoon. In conjunction with the Black Power Fostival, the Derma-tartists presented a Colored Concession, claiming, It's more important to be Colored than to be known, and offering all members of the Stanford community the chance to Be Colored, People. In the Muir Lounge, as Stern Hall Guest-in-Residencc, Dr. Richard Hofstadter, Professor of American History at Columbia University, talked with students. He discussed the political and historical natures of such modern political phenomena as the Student Non-Violent Co-ordinating Committee and Stanford's Black Power Day. He also spoke of the influence of Amcrico's lost five Presidents on the American political tradition. In the realm of history. Dr. Hofstadter spoke on The Paranoid Style in American Politics at the end of his three day visit to Stanford. Fall Quarter brought John Barth, bost-sclling novelist and author most roccntly of GILES GOAT-BOY to campus to read and comment on his works. Barth's folk was sponsored by the Voice Project of the English Department and the Committee on Public Exercises. Barth attempted to explain the new role of literature, as he sees it, in the midst of the confusion of Twentieth-Century human existence. Man has been matured by winter; he has survived its coming, and has eaten of its marrow. But its cold is in his bones. The child will partake always of the parent, and that parent is the sleeping dragon whose kingdom we hold merely upon sufferance. The human race has as yet survived a minute fraction of what may provo to bo a thirty-million-ycar winter whose vagaries we have yet to endure. Loren Eiseley The DAILY headlines read Floods Hit Florence,- No Word From Villa, and concern for friends at Stonford in Italy began to mount. The floods ravaged the 14th century Ponte Vecchio, destroyed goldsmith shops, and the Ufizzi Galleries, where wotcr peaked just o few feet below the third story and swamped thousands of the finest Renaissance paintings in the world. From their hillside villa, Stanford students watched the banks of the Arno River swell ond rush into Italy's art center, forcing many of the 440,000 residents of the city to scramble for the rapidly diminishing supply of uncontaminoted drinking water. Students were dismissed from most classes for scverol days to help where they were most needed. Here at Stanford, students collected $1000 and more than a ton of clothing to be sent to the stricken area. Big Gome Week wos filled with the traditional events intended to get the campus koyed for the contest. The Band and Axe Comm routed the frosh out for a week of campus guard duty and construction of tho magnificent edifice in Lag's dry lake-bed. It was a cold, damp morning when the sleepy Wilburites began hammering on the giant C pierced by an arrow from which Oskie would hang in effigy. But the bonfire survived, un-R.F.'d. The DAILY came out with an impressive issue on Friday, exemplifying again the native sphere of a campus rag. Ram's head produced an exuberant musical for Gaieties with three titles, the most pronounceable of which wos Aaauughl f 1966 Big Game, a watered-down version of tho annual Stanford-Califomio duel, sow the Indiani win 13-7 for a record-setting jixth straight yoar, fulfilling thoir fans' half prophecy and half prayer for 6 in 66 . Because of the constant downpour, the Indians' war paint consisted of little more than muddy brown, and the traditionally spectacular card stunts had to be cancelled. Stanford's band showed its usual class, musically and verbally surpassing Cal during the halftime show and throughout the drenched contest. The final gun was the cue for Stanford s new yell, 7 in 67 . There was no disputing the fact that Coach Ralston knows how to win the big one. Although losing as many gomes as thoy won over the entire season, Ralston and his teom gave the wot Indion fans on opportunity to celebrate by guiding the Cords to their Big Game triumph. Ralston gave credit to the team effort for the victory. The $5.2 million J. Henry Meyer Memorial Library opened in time for end-of-quorter papers and finals ot the end of Foil Quarter. If was more than o depository for dusty volumos of scholars past and added a new meaning to seo you at the libc. The straight-backed, splinter-taunting chairs of today were replaced by the padded plastic comfort of tomorrow, and the couches were just too comfortable — they had to be moved from the fourth floor when an aghast librarian found a student sleeping soundly complete with pillow, blanket and Tho Books of Bokonon. The 9:30 study breok around the well and the Mendicants serenade at Christmas all contribute to tho informality of the four story playpen, or Moyer Student Union. Rendered in medievol style with bacchanal bells and choirboy voices, the Frosh Drama Group's presentation of two medieval ploys opened the Christmas season with a new novelty on Inner Quad. Under the direction of Lorry Friedlonder and Mark Mitsky, joined by Dean Napier and Davo Harris, more than 100 freshmen marched in procession, joking and jostling each other, from White Memorial Plaza to Inner Quad. Before the arches of Memorial Church, the freshmen mixed bawdiness ond solemnity in their performance of ADORATION OF THE SHEPHERDS, a reenactment of the coming of the angel Gabriel whose tidings initiated the second play, HEROD THE GREAT. As the crowd followed the players into the church, the mixture of mirth and mystery resolved to the choir's echoing chant, Ho-di-e, Christus, notus est . . After a hectic quarter ond a half of student complaints and administrative headaches, Stanford in Austria was finally moved to Vienna. It is now in a Studen-tenhous located only two blocks from the Vienna Opera. The instigators of the change were members of Austria II. Arguing that not only was the Ponhons not the sumptuous palace their hostel had led them to believe, but that The Semmering was too for from a major city to be a satisfactory campus location, students did everything but sit in to get a change, and faculty members who had been overseas joined them. The Stanford in Heaven image proclaimed by Austria I was reversed too quickly for either it or its antithesis to be completely valid. IS5SS! Snrmnn Ski Club's traditional Winter Carnival at Squaw Valley the first weekend of Winter Quortcr marked the formal beginning of open season on tibios. Campus use of crutches and Cushmon carts climbed, Friday and Mondoy classes thinned, and even though many slopes stayed icy, the fanatic hard core was it every weekend. Thoso who stoyed home had other traditional winter entertainment. The O , Tho Alley, and Zott's did their usual business, while newcomers such os The Red Hat and the Dutch Goose offered smoky havens where seniors thought and drank. The Grove Project, an experimental living group, moved into the vacated Phi Delf house at the start of Winter Quarter. The 12 women and 32 men who live in the houie are as diverse os possible concerning class ond major. Professor Mark Moncall, director of the experiment, said that the purpose of the project is to show that a University the size of Stanford can create a situation in which intellectual life and the living situation arc not divorced. If successful, the Grove Project could be a forerunner of an integrated, coed Wilbur or Flo Mo. Although the participants arc fairly independent, there is a one-way door which separates the women s rooms from the rest of the house. The door closes each night at 11:00. Stanford women began an organized offensive to gain permission to live off campus, which seemed to get them nowhere but into the papers and the button collections of Stanford students. After being politely but firmly denied admission to a Board of Trustees meeting, the Women s Strike for Equal Rights ond its spokesman. Dove Harris, called for a rent strike — delaying poymont for room and board bills for as long os possible to prove their earnestness. Dave Harris mado news with other White Plaza rallies besides that supporting the Off movement. In mid-January, he received notice from his draft board that he had been reclassified as I-A since sending back his student deferment. He told an antiwar rally he had appealed the ruling because. I am a conscientious objector, but more of a conscientious objector than the law allows, ond that he would go to jail rather than be drafted. The responsibility to humanity, he told the 400 students and faculty, will never be fulfilled through war. Following his speech, the Students for a Democratic Society announced the formation of on anti-draft union. Harris approved of the move, calling upon all students to Build the World, rather than blow it up. “Turn on, tune in, drop out, turn on, tunc in . . The guide words of Dr. Timothy Leary's psychedelic experience pounded through the over-crowded lounges of Trc-sidder Union os he took students on a simulated LSD trip through history. Through LSD, claims Leary, a person discovers inner consciousness, death and rebirth in an endless chain of life. As Leary proceeded through the evolutionary history of men, he asked the audience, How can you roke it {meaningless life) seriously when you see how Stanford University fits into the two-billion year scheme? And they call Stanford-Cal the Big Gomel ' Dr. Leary, “A full-time searcher for the Divine Process, here in January os a part of a lecture scries on the psychedelic experience, is a promoter of LSD for therapeutic and religious purposes. After being closed for a year, Stanford s Hoover Tower reopened to the public January 16. Two suicides from the observation deck of the 285-foot structure prompted its closing and installation of safety bars. The bars were the first major addition to the tower, which has housed the library stacks for the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace, since it opened June 20, 1941. Next to the tower, tho lou Honry Hoover Building will houso the Hoover Institution s grow.ng library collections and provide additional space for numerous research programs. Professors Robert McAfee Brown and Michael Novak and Dean of the Chapel B. Davie Napier joined 2,000 clergymen of all faiths at a Washington, D.C. Viet Nam protest to move the war question from private to social ethics. A paper presented by the Executive Committee of Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Viet Nam, offered several options to the present position of the U.S. A time has come for us in Viet Nam, declared Brown, and he added, Our allegiance to our nation is held under a higher allegiance to the God who is sovereign over all the nations. Concerning the draft, 8rown asked, Many of us are called upon to counsel young men . . . who question our presence in Viot Nam . . . How can wc counsel them to participate in such a war as this? At the same timo, ASSU President Dave Harris was attending a conference of college student body presidents with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. On his return to Stanford, Harris said, Now . . . students take a position outside society and confront the majority. It's a new concern with what's right — not just in politics. In President Sterling’s annual stote-of-the university message, he stressed the value of a commitment to learn, a commitment to knowledge. He explained the goals of the Packer Committee ond commented on tho necessity of separating tho univorsity from political pressuro. In answer to a student question. How can a student best spend his undergraduate years? he analyzed the “Generation Gap explaining the different economic and political challenges each generation has to face. He pointed out that the context in which the question was asked would dictate the answer, ond gave a few indications of the context of the students of the 1960's. Our main purpose in coming to college was to absorb and collate-os much knowledge as possible, he said, since Tho whole purpose of knowledge is to liborato — to liberate from ignoronce, from prejudice, from obsolescence.-- President Sterling, in summation, asked, . . . not so long after those under 30 will have constituted a mojority, you will join the minority. Will you then bo knowledgeable enough to be trustworthy? As a part of Tho Year of Change, the Student-Faculty Committee sponsored a series of symposiums. stressing the need for change in the ccademic community. In the first, Nick Davis, committee chairman, commented, Wo sco a world whore thcro arc more people than ever boforc, but less communication between them. Other speakers included Fred Fink, Carolee Nance, and 8. Davie Napier, who stressed the presence of a spiritual and intellectual vacuum of discipline and guidance which . . . can be filled only by the universal company of scholors, supported and protected and encouraged by their universities. Featuring special guest William Sloane Coffin, Professor Nevitt Sanford, and Davo Harris, the second symposium centered around needs of tho university community. Coffin suggested that our foreign ond domestic policy is looking backward, citing the placement of overseas campuses in Europe rather than Latin America or Africa, and the seeming unawareness of the dangerous situation which exists in slum areas in the U S. Our problem is not to get the people out of slums, but get the slums out of the people. House grade points become one of the means of collecting points toward Greek Week Queen. The Queens' games, held of Seorville Fridoy afternoon, marked the lost opportunity for the queen candidates to gather points. The traditional chariot races in White Plaza produced only ono catastrophe, the Zcta Psi entry which lost its wheels,- the usual less-fhon-streamlined competitors in the humorous division included tho ATO gnome and the Phi Kappa Sigma Float of eight brothers pulled by a dolly. At the IFC Ball Friday night at the St. Francis, the Alpha Sigma Phi Queen emerged victorious. While the week didn't succeed in altering the fun-and-games stereotype the liberals had already pinned on the Row, perhaps if served to show that occasional frivolity need not be foreign to a maturing academic community. Wintcr-wcary students found releaso from the routine of papers and dosses in o lighthearted Rom's Head production and somewhat sobered Greek Week festivities. Ram's Head produced The Boyfriend, a musical comedy spoofing tho '20 s, starring most of the undergraduate theatrical regulars. The ploy satirized the Society Page Syndrome of a superficial world where trivialities were exaggerated, major problems minimized, and music was everywhere. The Row lost half of its foliage when crews from the physical plant moved in early in February with cherrypickers and power sows. They pruned all fhe limbi on the eastern side of Lawen back virtually to the frunki, leaving only mattered ipindly twigi to shade the sidewalk to Quad which wos hazardous with falling branches and nerve-wracking with whining machines. The only consolation for the saddened students were the healed scars from evidently similar pruning operations on the plentifully-branched trees on the west side of fhe street. The Row and the fraternity clusters were verbally chopped by most of the liberal elements on campus as usual when rush policies came up for review. The palm free of the bottom of lasuen between Oinkelspiel and the Post Office acquired a sign one doy carrying an astute comment on the issue of fraternity intellectual motivation. The smaller denizens of fhe Row remained blissfully Ignorant of the intellectual attacks on its more civilized inhabitants; fhe squirrels' only problem was where to move when the frees were pruned. YOU ARE LEAVING THE ACADEMIC SECTOR Bbl Bbl E3WAETE 1 13 AKA 1E MMWECKOTO CEKTOPA VOUS SORTEZ DU SECTEUR ACAD MIQUE SIE VERLASSEN DEN AKADEMISCHEN SEKTOR A sludcnr protest against a speech by Vice President Hubert Humphrey made Stanford nationally notorious once again. The protest, which was designed to express dissatisfaction with the Vice President's unequivocal endorsement of administration policy in Viet Nam, was preceded by an all-night teach-in where it was decided thot concerned students would stage a walk-out during the address. The address was a questioning of the Vice President by a panel of students and faculty and then questions submitted by the audience. Most of the protestors walked out midway through the program. The walk-out was orderly and respectful, and the crowd awaiting Humphrey's departure outside Mem Aud did not resort to violence. Unfortunately, news media claimed that a mob blocked tho passage of his limousine and threatened his personal safety. Upon return to Washington, Humphrey sent a letter to President Storling, expressing regret over the incident and stating that he was confident that the majority of the protestors were not Stanford students. In an unprecedented move, Storling, concerned over the incident and tho letter, sent letters to all members of the university community expressing his own desire that free and open debate not be threatened at Stanford by mass demonstrations. AS. S.U. PRESIDENT ■ ! I I havo done all I am capoblo of doing for tho realization of education of Stanford, claimed ASSU President Dave Harris upon his resignation February 23. My contribution, he added basically, has been to say things to the (university) community that up to this point the community was afraid to say to itself. In turning tho presidency over to Mike Collins, Harris explained, I can't be an executive. I can't be on administrator ... I think somebody is going to hove to organize something at Stonford that will produce a chango. But I'm not the organizer for that. Many administrators and student politicians who commented on his resignation praised his offorts in focussing attention on many questions which dcsorvo caro-ful thought and consideration. Tho greatest Stanford controversy in roccnt years, the question of the type of education the Univorsity should offer, camo ono step ncorcr to solution with the formation of tho Stcoring Committee for tho Study of Undergraduate Education, under Vice-Provost Herbert Packor. Six faculty members and four students were appointed to the Committoo. Controversies arose as alumni ottackcd the Committee as an Administration effort to ponder to the demands of student radicals, while many students felt that members of the Committee did not represent the student body. The Administration stated that it had long recognized o need for basic change at Stonford and that Committee members wero chosen for their interest in the Univer-sity's future and for their apparont ability to intelligently scrutinize its problems. Tho Committee resolved to answer 250 questions ranging from that of the ideal nature of campus residences to the importance of Western Civ. At parr of his 1967 Distinguished Alumnus Lecture, From Form to Forum, Senator Mark O. Hatfield reviewed his objections to the war in Viet Nam. The solution for Viet Nam is not to be found in emotional extremes, but in a well-reasoned policy that respects historical fact and that accommodates curront realities. His speech before 720 In Dinkelspiel and heard by on overflow crowd outside of 500, was marked by positive pickets supporting his position. Ho insisted, The presont course of our involvement has been charted on a distorted map. One of the first historical facts that must be recognized is that Ho Chi Minh has been fighting since before the end of World War II and always under the primary cause of nationalism, not Communism. Winter brought a chango of pace to Stanford evening social lifo in the form of a student-run coffee house in a redecorated portion of Tresidder Union. Called Mem-What? . the small cafe atmosphere offers amatour entertainment during the later hours of the evening when tho Union has closed. The compvs debote on the wor in Viet Nom continued os Cloude Butt, Stonford Professor of For Eottern Hittory spoke upon return from hit second trip to Viet Nom in two year . Professor Buss presented his views on the possibilities of negotiations to end the wor. The essential problem in the war, os he saw if, was not the transition from bombing to negotiations but the ' transition from war to peace. He discussed the attitude of the Vietnamese people with whom he hod spoken and stressed the importance of their desire to govern their own notion without foreign interference. Norman Thomas, 82-ycar-old six time Socialist Party candidate for President of the U.S. spoke on The Road to Peace in the continuing scries. Focus on the Great Society. In his speech, sponsored by the Political Union. Thomas stressed the urgency of withdrawal. We must either co-exist (with Chino) or cease to oxist. Thomas outlined hit four prerequisites for peace: . . . universal disarmament . . . a stronger UN and associated agencies ... to supervise disarmament and brush fire wars . . . (world wide) cooperation in the struggle to conquer poverty . . . abandonment of the notion thot God or the devil hot colled on us to police the world. Soks Fifth Avenue and 20 Stanford dollies produced a spring fashion show sponsored by AWS ond modeled op, mod, and slinky fashions to an audience which contained a surprising number of moles. This seemed a fairly effective rebuttal of the opinions of Stonford women put forth in a simultaneously published guidebook to college women written by a pair of Princeton men. They quoted the old sow, Nine out of ten California women are beautiful and the tenth one goes to Stanford, as the general rule, explaining thot any good looking dollies were pinned by Thanksgiving of their first year. The only consolation the guidebook held out was that Stanford women were all rich, ot least . . . which shows how much Princeton men know. Four years ago, machinery began leveling a 2-mile stretch of land in the hills behind Stanford. Today, a $114 million linear olectron accelerator, built by the Stanford linear Accelerator Center |SLAC| under contract with the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission is in business, pouring out its high energy, pencil-thin beam of electrons for physics experiments. Studies are concentrated on interactions between speeding particles and target nuclei. Experiments by research teams of scientists from Stanford, MIT, Cornell, Caltech, and UC at Berkeley are scheduled for the first year. The arts also showed themselves vividly on campus this year. The Stanford Repertory Theater produced The Beggar's Opera and The Cherry Orchard which drew crowds to Mem Aud. Saturday night productions of the MaFiA (Candidates for a Master in Fine Arts) also proved interesting entertainment. The flow of criticism on Americon Viet Norn policy ron unabated through Winter Qvortcr os editors Norman Cousins and Erwin C. Conbam arrived at Stanford. The History and Communication Departments announced in the winter that they would sponsor o quarter-long visit by noted historian Arnold Toynbee. Scheduled for spring quarter, the political essayist would teach a lecture course on the History of Communication as well as several small seminars for Graduate Fellows. The visit of Russian Ambassador to the UN Nikolai Federenko, followed that of Vice-President Humphrey. As a result, the ambassador's talk was dedicated as much to the Soviet v.ew of America's Viet Nam policy os to his scheduled topic, Russio and the UN.” Though Federenko said little that the audience had not anticipated, attacking American policies of imperialistic expansionism, he greatly omused the audience with his ready wit. In a joint press conference. Cousins, editor of The Saturday Roview, stated that the U.S. should find other means than military power to bring about world pcoco. Ho also expressed discontent over the U.S. policy of obscuring its true international intentions. While Christian Science Monitor Editor Canham defended U.S. policy in Viet Nam saying that to pull out would not be feosible, he felt that the U.S. must re-establish morol leadership by quickly solving the Asian problem. The enrapturing cliche of Spring Quarter brought with its se-a'uctive charm the usual complement of warm breezes, fragrant blossoms, and kissers-off. Lagunita’s siren call lured hordes of sunbathers, swimmers, and sailors to its verdure-clad banks. Its seaweed bottom grew taller and taller, to the joy of the ducks who lived there and the marino biologists who lurked there. As the soft lushness of the California spring in winter gave way to the sere yellow of May, tho foot of Mem Dish was a haven for fewer and fewer hikors, for the sylvan paths leading to it had lost their vernal bloom. Perfumed zephyrs insinuating themselves through classroom and library windows thwarted academic labors, either lulling tho booker asleep or leading his thoughts astray. And the languid campus routine drifted on, rhapsodic, to the pastorale of tho Farm in Spring. soiijuapeov Administration .... 64 Faculty 78 Administration But what is an optimal environment for learning — one that satisfies, or one that stimulates? Pearls come from aggravated oysters, but milk comes from contented cows. Which metaphor should we use for education? Each seems to have its place, according to the kind of student and the aims of an educational program. George G. Stern 65 President Sterling J. E. Wallace Sterling has served Stanford for eighteen years as its fifth president. His scholarship and business acumen have brought the University from the edge of financial ruin to the “Edge of Greatness,” as shown by such projects as PACE, the Medical School, the overseas campuses, and the linear accelerator. He emphasizes the difficulty of keeping Stanford independent of outside pressures because of budgetary needs, but states, “Those who are zealous to preserve the educational independence and self-determination of the university should be alert to risks and dangers involved in ever allowing the university, as an institution to become a political instrument or a pawn in the hands of those who would use it as such.” President Sterling also recognizes the dangers of internal pressures: “Given the size of the faculty and of the student body, respectively, it is unlikely that the total membership of each can be effectively and regularly engaged in deliberations on educational program and policy.” “Whether or not students are the best judges of what will prove in the long run to be meaningful to them, is another matter. Their concern may be for a kind of ‘instant meaningfulness’ that might have a short life.” He is benefited by a much broader perspective than students gain in their four years’ stay here, and has used this perspective to great advantage for the university and its students. There is much laughter here, just as there is much serious thought about serious matters. Please find a way to engage in both” Charles Ducommun Vice-President of the Board of Trustees . . while ’activists' well-publicized actions will irk us, gripe us, hinder us, at the same time 'thousands’ of students intent on getting an education look at these activists with tolerant amusement; take quiet, unpublicized action for the betterment of civilization by working on needed Stanford or community projects; join the Peace Corps in greater proportion than any other major university student body; and are developing a positive value system that is perhaps loftier and more selfless than that of any Stanford generation. — Charles Ducommun Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees sometimes seems like a distant body to students, but it is actually very close to the whole university — to the Hopkins Marine Station, overseas campuses, and linear accelerator, as well as the Quad and all it represents. The Board is custodian of the endowment and all the properties of the University. It administers the invested funds, fixes the annual budget, and determines policies for operation and control of the University. It appoints the University President, and passes upon his recommendations for faculty appointments and policy changes. It therefore has the major responsibility for all University policy — not only the questions of whether to allow sectarian worship on campus or permit liquor in campus housing, but all matters of departmental organization, land development, fund raising, and academic affairs. This difficult perspective on campus life results in occasional misunderstandings with students, for the students’ range of focus during their terms of study is occupied with a considerably narrower area of concern. The Board of Trustees necessarily adheres to a policy of ‘•gradualism,” described as “the art of doing easily tomorrow what could be done today only over a dead body.” BOARD OF TRUSTEES — Left to Right: Gardiner Symonds, Ben C. Duniwoy, Mrt. Allan E. Chariot, Arthur C. Stewart, William R. Hewlett, Mrt. John C. Cosgrove, Chariot E. Ducommun, Homer R. Spence (Emeritus), W. P. Fuller III, Gene K. Walk or. Richard E. Guggenhime, Fred H. Merrill, President Wallace Sterling, Robert Mingc Borwn, George A. Ditz (Emeritus), David Packard, Morris M. Doyle, Mrs. Jesse E. Nichols. Roger Lewis. Richard C. McCurdy, James F. Crofts. Not pictured arc Lawrence A. Kimptoo, Edmund W. little-field, Thomas P. Pike, and Dr. William Lister Rogers. Due to unforeseen circumstances, o recent picture was unavailable. This one appeored also in the 1966 QUAD. 67 COMMITTEE OF 15 — loft to Right: David Hatris. Tom Forttcnzcr, Robert Walker. Philip Rhinelander, Joel Smith, E. Howard Brooks. loft to Right: John McDonough, Virgil Whitaker, Gordon Wright. Committee of 15 The three constituencies of academic life, the administration, faculty, and students at Stanford have been meeting for the last year and a half in a body to reach agreement on basic issues. Meeting once a week, the Committee of 15 has served as a valuable negotiating body. While it is of course only able to recommend changes to the President’s office, the prestige of the committee is such that it seems to be a valid alternative to either flat administration edict or student protest. It discusses issues referred by all three groups, from the use of Union Residence to the change of campus open house policy in the face of LASSU’s challenge. In short, they discuss anything of interest not already under consideration by another authorized University committee. LASSU’s demand this year for real representation on the part of the students seems an extension of last year’s controversy which resulted in all five representatives being removed by LASSU for refusing to report the Committee’s actions. This year the representation issue shifted to a question of outlook, and five members were approved only after several weeks of controversy. The Committee still maintains absolute silence on its discussions; even its minutes record only action taken, never dialogue. The Committee of 15 seems the first step in a path to greater dialogue among the different branches of the University; the Packer Committee is an example of the further strides in this direction. Certainly both represent a healthy move for Stanford. left to Right: J. Merrill Corlsmith, Sara Sycr. Martin Gerry, Chorlet Dcjpret. Barbara Campbell, Rolph Smith. Misiing: Robert Scon. 68 Stanford Alumni Association This year the Stanford Alumni Association added three “firsts” to its growing program: as membership rose to 31,000, the Alumni Association purchased the Stanford Sierra Camp at Fallen Leaf Lake, saw three-day on-campus June Reunions come into being, and sponsored the first Summer Alumni College. Summer College faculty member Professor Robert McAfee Brown said of the 1966 College: ”... I have never been in a situation that was so exciting from the point of view of teaching. The eight days reaffirmed my faith in the whole educational process____” The Alumni Association serves 88 Stanford Clubs throughout the world and regularly brings day-long Conferences to 46 U.S. cities. Numerous student organizations — such as the Stanford-in-Washington Program — make their headquarters in Bowman Alumni House. The Alumni Association is not a department of the University devoted to alumni, but an independent association of alumni devoted to Stanford. Huber Marshall, Robert McAfee Brown, Dean Robert Hind, Donald Kennedy and Albert Geurard meet in a summer college planning session. Robert L. Pierce, Director, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Gabriel, Reunion Chairmen. Frank E. Ratts, Jr., Associate Director of Business, Susan Allen, Staff Assistant, Jan Sharpless, Assistant Director. Julie Hirscn Associate Director Marilyn Silvius, Assistant Director for Classes and Reunions, Mary Ann Odegaard, Assistant Director of Speakers Bureau. 69 Joel P. Smith Dean of Students Richard W. Lyman Vice-President and Provost H. Donald Winbigler Academic Secretary Jean Hinds Assistant Dean of Students Robert G. Gordon Associate Dean of Students . . and the individual student is the center of the campus. 70 Frederick O. Glover Executive Assistant to the President Alf E. Brandin Vice-President for Business Affairs Herbert L. Packer Vice-Provost for Academic Planning Hubert Heffner Associate Provost and Dean of Research E. Howard Brooks Vice-Provost 71 Robert J. Glaser, M.D. Vice-President for Medical Affairs The remarkable progress that has been recorded in biomedical sciences makes it certain that the coming decade will offer students of medicine unparalleled opportunities in patient care as well as in research. Virgil Whitaker Associate Provost and Dean of the Graduate Division Ernest C. Arbuckle Dean of the Graduate School of Business . . the study of management involves a body of knowledge of substantial intellectual content. Joseph M. Pettit Dean of the School of Engineering 72 H. Thomas James Dean of the School of Education The production of educational services is our greatest growth industry, for the extension of educational services increases the demand for such services.” B. Davie Napier Dean of the Chapel The life of learning cannot survive in a loveless environment. Robert R. Sears Dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences A university has as much obligation to help its students learn to understand and want the finest in artistic experience as it has in providing a chance to learn about science, or society, or philosophy. J. Gordon Verplank Assistant Dean of the Chapel Richard H. Jahns Dean of the School of Earth Sciences 73 Robert A. Walker Director of General Studies and Overseas Campuses Overseas we seek to develop the new perspectives and insights that go with study in a foreign country. At the same time the Overseas Campuses create a community of students, faculty, and staff members living, eating, and talking together to establish a personal rapport difficult to duplicate on the Quad. Harvey Hall Registrar The heart of the matter in our office is record keeping, and what we must remember is that the record is nothing in itself but merely a reflection of what has happened. We are successful in our job to the extent that the records which we keep are consistent with reality. Bayless A. Manning Dean of the School of Law Daryl R. Pearson General Secretary 74 Robert P. Huff Director of Financial Aids Dwight B. Adams Business Manager Harry L. Sanders Director of Planning Robert W. Beyers Director of the News Service We must be frank in admitting faults, free in welcoming debate, and fair in reporting all sides of the controversy. 75 Rutherford D. Rogers Director of University Libraries Robert L. Pierce Director of the Alumni Association Chester A. Berry Director of Tresidder Memorial Union Rixford K. Snyder Director of Admissions I hope the graduating seniors whom I had the privilege of admitting to Stanford four years ago will never regret the action taken on their applications. Kenneth M. Cuthburtson Vice-President for Finance We here must do what is honest and right, and then attempt to sell it to the outside world. 76 Lyle M. Nelson Director of University Relations W. Glenn Cambell Director of the Hoover Institution In massive collection of historical records, in dispassionate research and in widespread publication, the Hoover Institution aims to penetrate the masquerades of our recent past and to establish the underlying reality.” Jack L. Shepard Director of Development Maurice M. Osborne, M.D. Executive Director, Cowell Student Health Center It's not just the sore throat that matters — it's the collision of the sore throat with a certain individual and his ambitions — at just the wrong time. 77 78 Faculty He invites the student to observe the personality in its encounter with the subject matter. He stresses ... the self's entanglement with ideas. When this orientation is combined with unusual gifts, we have a charismatic teacher, one of those outstanding and memorable personalities who seem more than life-size. The charismatic teacher is marked by power, energy and commitment. Joseph Adelson 79 Michael J. F. Novak Assistant Professor of Religion “The critical battlefront for the human person, in the words of Michael Novak, “lies on the university campus. . . And this professor is in the front-lines fighting the battle in his own quiet and yet radical manner. In contrast to today’s emphasis on objective, technological knowledge, Professor Novak asserts that “The crucial element in knowing lies in the recesses of personal judgement. He demands personal involvement in term papers and classroom discussions, thus rendering his course, not softly subjective, but rigorously self-critical. Professor Novak gives as much, if not more, than he demands. He takes the trouble to evaluate each term paper in detail — praising as well as criticizing — and the time to remain as approachable as possible to his students, time which frequently extends beyond his stated office hours. “Besides needing to do the world’s work, he explains, “they [persons (including students)] need to discover themselves .... They need to know that each of them is unique and irreplaceable.” All quotations from Michael Novak’s A New Generation. 80 Thomas A. Bailey Margaret Byrne Professor of American History Dr. Thomas A. Bailey has been at Stanford almost continuously since he attended as an undergraduate from 1920 to 1924. Since 1952, he has been the Margaret Byrne professor of American History, a position established at both Stanford and Cal Berkeley by a San Fran-ciso businessman in honor of his mother. Dr. Bailey's teaching work has not been restricted to the classroom, however. He is a prolific author, whose works range from a series on Woodrow Wilson to several works on diplomatic history. Perhaps his most important book is a college American history textbook, The American Pageant, which has enlivened that subject through its humorous style for many thousands of students. He is currently under contract for a book on the 1968 Presidential campaign, and his perpetually heavy writing schedule shows no signs of slowing down in the future. As Dr. Bailey says, “I never intend to retire from teaching — although I will retire from oral teaching in a year or two.” Although he feels he does more teaching through his writing than in the classroom, he thoroughly enjoys working with students through conferences, seminars, and graduate study. He is unimpressed however, by the radical demands made by modern students for change within the University. “Students expect too much from the University; it's like monogamy: disenchantment is inevitable because of the general overestimates of the rewards. 81 B. Davie Napier Dean of the Chapel I have often been asked in this first year at Stanford, “Why did you leave Yale after 17 years there? A better question would be, “Why did you come to Stanford?” I didn't leave the one so much as I came to the other. My reasons for the move were positive vis-a-vis Stanford, not negative vis-a-vis Yale. In the 18 years of the Sterling administration, Stanford has fairly leaped into a position of distinction among American universities — and in the history of American higher education which began well over 300 years ago, 18 years is “overnight!” There is an excitement about this place, an almost unparalleled vitality; there is a sense still of disbelief that we are what we are, and a tense, suspended sense of expectation. If we are called sometimes the Yale or Harvard of the West, the fact remains that we are, in our color and psyche, our form and our stance, western, not eastern. Yale College still draws a majority of its students from the cluster of states immediately surrounding Connecticut; we draw more than half of our entering class each year from our own giant state. Our complexion is ruddier. Our style is relatively loose. We are less self-conscious, since we have no long-sustained, historically-formed tradition to hold our shape and give support to our institutional ego. For all of us who work here there is (or there can be!) a freshness in every new day. Improvisation is sometimes a necessity. Experimentation (within reasonable limits!) is the order of the day. The opportunity for creativity across the whole spectrum of our corporate university life is, among our peer institutions, without equal. And because of all this, “company” arrogance is at a minimum. For the resilient, for the young in heart in acadame, for the sensitive and the free, this makes for, again an exciting environment. And we have men and women. Forgive an Old Testament man for recalling aloud that long, long ago this was deemed to be the basic formulation of existence — although I royally muffed it once from the pulpit by reading it, with an odd slip among syllables, “feel and may-feel created He them.” I say without hesitation that co-education is better; it is of course superior socially; it produces a healthier corporate emotional life; and in its human wholeness it is productive of a better education. Problems? Sure! But I’ve never seen anywhere such a ready will to have at them, in every level of our life. We need to maintain only one thing: open lines of communication between, and mutual acceptance among, our highly diverse human components. We can thrive on our own internal tensions if they are honest and open. Alienated opposing loveless faces among us will undo us. But we are not undone, and we will not be undone, since we have a nation and a world to serve. I really come to Stanford to join this whole exciting company in that crucial task. 82 Philip H. Rhinelander Professor of Philosophy and Humanities “The student has a question mark in his career, states Dr. Rhinelander, who is aware of the uncertainty that remains with the student seeking an education at the university level. These uncertainties include that of the political situation outside the university, the tension created from the draft, and the pressures of competition inside the university structure. But Dr. Rhinelander raises some doubt as to the methods used today to protest society and its rules. When people talk about sincerity, he feels there is no guarantee that it isn't merely bantering slogans. What this kind of protest lacks is, in his opinion, a sense of responsibility on the student's part for fulfilling his own potential. Dr. Rhinelander has maintained a degree of active interest in student affairs that demonstrates his own sincerity. He helped estabilsh the Committee of Fifteen and has served as its elected chairman since its foundation. He is also teaching Spring and Summer Quarters at Stanford-in-France. Dr. Rhinelander takes special interest in ethical and political theory, metaphysics, and the philosophy of religion, but his largest concern is that a university education stimulate the individual to think for himself and investigate carefully. Education is a process of critical thinking that has to go in the student’s mind. 83 Thomas K. Landauer Assistant Professor of Psychology The average, run-of-the mill Stanford student fills me with admiration. He or she appears to be able to lead the good life, ski, play tennis, go to concerts and football games, parties and parties, carry a constant tan and the look of having exercised recently, and yet be able to digest an academic diet as demanding as any in the world without, it seems, even perspiring or breathing hard. While serious in the pursuit of knowledge, he appreciates that life is to be relished, not just prepared for. One undergraduate girl whom I know spent 20 competent hours in our rat lab, wrote two scholarly term papers, had seven dates with seven different boys, and played at least eight sets of tennis in one week while, I think, continuing to go to class. I suspect she may be an unusual girl, but I’m not sure. I’m awed. The most wide-spread flaw of character among students of Stanford is intellectual passivity. I can say the most preposterous nonsense in a loud and certain voice to as many as 250 students, and watch with horror as they dutifully record my words in their notebooks. Never so much as a frown, a look of stark disbelief, or grunt of dismay. Someone should start a tradition at Stanford of stamping or hissing, or in some way showing instructors that someone out there is capable of thinking and disagreeing. It is impossible to teach well without feedback. Students must take responsibility for informing the teacher as to whether they understand, agree, or are interested or bored — they are the only ones who know. 84 J. Merrill Carlsmith Assistant Professor of Psychology Back when Dr. Carlsmith was an undergraduate at Stanford, the campus was much less intellectual. Students were bright, congenial, studied reasonably hard, but they were “not terribly concerned about anything.” Now Dr. Carlsmith finds there are many more students concerned about everything” and willing to actively commit themselves. Though Stanford is emerging from the Dark Ages, Dr. Carlsmith is interested in more changes. Student-faculty contact, he feels, is either very formal or stilted and strained. He describes those situations as where you have a lot of students you should talk to and don't talk to anyone as much as you would like. To stimulate relaxed student-faculty dialogue, he suggests better surroundings attractive to faculty as v ell as students so that more students and professors will be together when they want and not feel obligated to lecture or listen — perhaps, a plush, liquored Faculty Commons room in each of the new dorms, modeled after the Stanford of the East. Dr. Carlsmith and Dr. Landauer hunt deer with bow and arrow. Carlsmith also wears tennies for easier and quieter pacing and climbing in his fast-paced lectures. To communicate my enthusiasm and interest in my topic, I want to be nervous; after a good lecture, I feel exhausted. 85 Helen W. Schrader Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama and of Education ‘‘You sense that she really cares about you and what you’re saying. She doesn't even have to talk for you to be aware of it. Everything she’s feeling shows in her face. She has this listening-intently expression, and this warm smile, and a spontaneous laugh. She radiates. She’s really a beautiful person. Dr. Helen Schrader has been a pioneer in the field of group communication. The non-direct-ed seminars which she originated and teaches responded to the need for involvement, relevance, and personalization in education, before those were the in” terms. “I've always been concerned with human communication. Underneath it all, there’s a religious orientation. In college, I had global ideas about making it a better world, and when I asked myself what was my size of world, I found it was small groups. My idea of a better world took shape in the sense of, ‘This is what I can do.’ I find humanity in each of the groups. The study of small groups started before World War II, and during the war there was a large research impetus, because the military wanted to investigate group interactions. These sociological studies were interesting, but they didn't seem realistic. Generalizations are never enough. I was interested in a real group. It makes the ideas concrete and exciting in the same way that fiction makes broad themes mean something personally. I was interested in how to grow an open group, and I saw a place for this in the university. It seemed natural to pull off the task structures and let students respond freely and openly about what they were really thinking, to let people be whatever they are. So we started an experiment and called it Exposition.” In addition to her courses, Dr. Schrader works with educational, business and community leaders to facilitate group communication in their organizations. She has also helped freshman sponsors set up non-directed discussions in living groups. This reproductive force in our groups is an exciting thing. It’s creative and affirmative. “There's something in each of us that wants to grow and emerge. We’re alright if we can do this and allow others to do the same. It's when we get distorted from being fully human beings that we run into problems. I want to let teaching be a place of mutual discovery and recognition. 86 Charles A. Drekmeier Professor of Political Science It is symptomatic of the mood of our time that even if it were possible to look into the future most of us would probably not choose to do so. The prospects are too uncertain; the possibilities include the appalling. There is a commentary here on American education. And it is an ironic commentary: American universities and the professors housed in them are historically unique in their preoccupation with science, analysis, methodological refinements. One would assume that the world of tomorrow were being carefully engineered into existence. But we know, that, on the contrary, many of our technical proficiencies are being put to base uses. Many scholars see themselves as having created a world over which they think they have no control — thus relieving themselves of responsibility for it. Perhaps the time has come for the agonizing reappraisal of higher education and the purposes it serves. If we are training young people to perform effectively the necessary tasks of our society we have done something very important — but really nothing to justify the existence of universities. The university exists to help young men and women evaluate their own experience and to find significance in the historical past: to develop an intellectual framework and a system of priorities which prevent our being overwhelmed by our experience. In a humanistic education, as one learns about himself, he learns also about others and, ideally, such an emotion produces ego strength (or whatever it is) that supports a man in his protest against injustice and brutality in the name of basic cultural values. 87 Paul J. Cohen Professor of Mathematics “It is a widely held belief that mathematics is merely a tool to be used by the more applied sciences, and that research in mathematics is impossible. In reality, mathematics is undergoing a great period of expansion and development with perhaps the most spectacular work being done in the more abstract and pure branches of the subject. To mathematicians, mathematics often seems more of an art than a science. On the other hand, a complete divorce from physical science would be unwise, and it is reassuring that pure mathematics does find new and surprising applications. “The misconceptions which the average student brings to the Calculus course often causes him to see it merely as a set of rules for handling special problems. For its discoverers, Newton and Leibniz, however, the essential element of the Calculus was a new point of view rather than special problems. When teaching undergraduates, the most challenging problem thus is to give the students a feeling for the power which is in the great mathematical discoveries. For the student specializing in mathematics, the problem is to bring him as quickly as possible to the frontier. This is done more through seminars than formal classes. These informal contacts allow the professor to help the student overcome the diffidence he feels before such a highly developed discipline. The professor must reveal the essentials of mathematics and supply the personal encouragement and direction which will enable the student to make a contribution of his own. Paul J. Cohen has been presented the Research Corporation Award in 1963, the Boch-er Memorial Prize of the American Mathematical Society in 1964, and the Fields Medal in 1966, three top national and international awards. 88 Hubert R. Marshall Professor of Political Science Looking back over the last fourteen years, one cannot help but be impressed by the changes that have taken place in Stanford students and the general atmosphere of the campus. In the 1950’s the campus was dead. Students were little concerned with the kind of education they were getting and were even less concerned with the social ills of the entire society. They were here principally for vocational training and for the fun that campus life could offer. Today’s students, on the other hand, are anxious to gain insights into themselves and an understanding of the social processes of the world around them. At least some of them are coming to grips with the question of what constitutes a truly educated citizen, and there is obviously a widespread concern with how the University can best provide such an education. Today’s students are also acutely sensitive to the ethical question that they see raised in almost every sphere of campus life. Soul searching and heated debate have recently burst forth over such diverse questions as whether a track star should get a haircut or whether faculty should do research for the CIA. The unwillingness of many students to accept University policy uncritically has resulted in creative tension between students and the administration, between students themselves, and between students and faculty. Consequently — and fortunately — the campus is no longer the quiet place it once was. The spirit that arouses this excitement has had its effect on my large public policy course. In this course we make no effort to find easy answers but hope to provoke discussion on the current issues of our society that is both informed and intelligent. Students today respond to this challenge far more enthusiastically than they did a decade ago. It is more clear to them than it once was that the problems they read about and discuss are their problems, as citizens, rather than the concerns of some vague ’’outside world.” In fact — and this is the important point — to most students there no longer is an “outside world.” What they are struggling to do, and have partly succeeded in doing, is to make Stanford very much a part of the world we all must live in. 89 Herbert D. Meritt Professor of English Philology Dr. Herbert D. Meritt is a philologist “to the manner born,” for both his father and his brother made a profession of classical learning as well. Probably few other scholars bring to the field such a flair for teaching. Dr. Merit's lively interest in the nuances of English is communicated in lectures which are conversational rather than strictly formal, and the pith of paradigms and etymological derivations is flavored with childhood reminiscences and good humor. His enthusiasm about searching European libraries for Old English glosses may outdistance that of his students, but enough sympathy is established that a surprising charm is lent to that nemesis of English majors, Introduction to the English Language. Dr. Meritt’s written contributions to his chosen field consist of a number of works on Old English including a thesis on the aesthetics of the apo koinu syntactical construction, which he gleefully refers to in class “at the drop of a salad plate.” He has been teaching Stanford students since 1932, and will retire in two years to his garden, his grandchildren — and probably further Old English glosses. 90 John D. Black Director of Counseling and Testing Stanford today differs in startling ways from Stanford when I arrived here sixteen years ago,” John Black said in a recent interview. Of course the physical plant, enrollment, faculty, and budget are all larger, but the most significant changes are less tangible. The talents and aspirations of the students are much more impressive and the demands on them immeasurably greater. One of the problems of today’s student is finding time to enjoy education and to invest himself in satisfying and meaningful human relationships within a brutally competitive academic community. Another is how to use this greater freedom creatively — freedom to travel, to spend, to experiment, to reject old values, to rebel against the establishment. And looming beyond immediate concerns is the task of planning one’s destiny in a world so replete with opportunities, and needs, and conflict and corruption — a world so frighteningly fluid and volatile. Life was really simpler four student generations ago.” Dr. Black feels that “It's tragic that one of the most static elements in this era of change is the nature of the education we provide, for it has not been adapted to the changing student body or the changing world students must face. It is threatened with irrelevance and obsolescence. Let us all hope that the present cooperative effort of students, faculty, and administration to examine Stanford thoroughly and improve it will be crowned with success.” 91 Student Life Academic Programs 93 Organizations ... .114 Sports 158 Academic Programs I’ve discovered there's a lot more to going to school than studying and going out Friday nights. 93 Overseas Campuses One day four blind men encountered an elephant. One of them felt his side and said, “An elephant is like a wall”; the second felt his tail and said, “An elephant is like a rope”; the third felt his leg and said,” An elephant is like a tree trunk”; the fourth felt his trunk and said, “An elephant is like a snake.” The overseas campuses are something like the elephant. There are four distinct aspects of the experience and each student who spends six months overseas balances them and sets his own priorities among them to create his unique experience. There is the local experience of cultural contact; of recognizing, trying to understand, and learning to love a different way of thinking and living; of greeting the nearby shopkeepers every morning, visiting families, and talking with foreign students over a beer until late at night. There is the group experience; of living with and getting to know eighty different people; of salami - cheese - and - wine picnics on a grassy roadside, of talking all night and watching the sunrise. There is the experience of European travel; of seeing the David or the Wall for the first time; of learning about history, art, architecture, and music in a more exciting way than ever before___ Overseas, you get to know — and enjoy knowing — people you would never even meet at Stanford. You get to know your old friends as you've never known them before or will ever again. 94 You have innumerable places to visit within a weekend's range. It is the local personalities that stand out. The pleasant old winemaker, the drunk postman, the efficient lady who sells stamps around the corner, Patrice, the wild Indian daughter of the concierge — these make the local experience. We learned more than language in our language courses. We talked about local life, about the things we did on weekends, about all the things we came to Europe to find out about. . .. Finally, there is the academic experience; sometimes of travelling with a professor or having a lecture make the things you’re seeing clearer; sometimes of staring at a dull textbook asking yourself why you’re doing it with Europe outside or of last-minute cramming asking yourself why you didn’t do it before, but already knowing the answer. The deepest and most constructive student criticism has been aimed at integrating the fragmented aspects of the experience. Why not have more seminar courses to bring the academic and group experiences closer together? Why not arrange more contact with the local culture, give academic credit for involvement in it, and teach “relevant” courses to bring the cultural and academic experience closer together? It's a great program. But, damn it all, it could be so much better.” 95 Daniel Barry Tim Fagan Arthur Hager Anne Kernwoin Peter Chilian Edie Glovwnoyor Charles Hollman Dan Kessler Kathryn Collier Leif Glomset Richard Hranac Janine Krivofcapich Ken Dunnigan Barb Hagen Nancy Kerr Bill Lee Stanford in Austria For Austrians, the Semmering means a delightful week-end retreat. It's a magic word that stands for fresh air and fantastic views of the eastern-most Alps, just five miles from that glorious monolithic Yellow Submarine — Grand Hotel Panhans. Yes, indeedy, maybe we really did blow a chance for real nitty-gritty exposure to Osterreichichishes Kultur right in our own midst! For Stanford students, the Semmering means a thousand things: hot gluhwein, bottles of Gosser at Rudy's or Kat-zeinbach’s; walks through the pines, and views of the Rax and Schneeberg across peaceful valleys of gold and green patchwork fields; The Rhebes choir, the Sweet Frau-lein, the Frl. Merle with her volklieder; visits to our families, listening to Alpenmusik and ending up changing diapers — kein Schweiss; six day week-ends hitching to the Yugoslav coast; quiet parties in the Kaffeehaus. Hey, Semmering — the future Austria groups will never know, will they? 96 Susan Lyon Kirk McKenzie Susan Packard Dave Rubenson Kathie Steele DavcWillij Louis Wolchcr Peggy McClure Eric Olsen Nancy Pennington Lynnette Seward Undo Toschi James Wilson Barbara Woodward Barbara McKellar Jean Owens Dana Rasmussen Vance Simonds Gretchen Van Klccf Dick Wise Ron Yerxa 97 AAarilyn Allen Bryce Berg Anne Bieggini Caihy Bjorklund Sian Black Dovid Brewer Richard Bunch Susan Carter Steve Cowdrey Michael Davis Kathleen Dufficy Sterling Franklin Carol Garnor Warren Goldmann Katherine Grothaus Mike Hafferty Robort Hunter John Johnston Dan Kirby Jeffrey Kitchen Marshall Lee Lida Low Alan Lucas Chuck Ludlam Stanford in Britain A is for Avon and its man-eating swans. B is for bitters (exquisite brew!). C is for curry and chutney perhaps. D is for pence as everyone knows. E is for efficiency (a pity, that). F is for Fawkes, guy of renown. G is for gooseberries, yummy and good. H is for Hamlet, which some of us read. I is for island, apart from France. J is for jolly, followed by good. K is for cook (ours, at least). L is for Low table (apart from high table). M is for manor (in which we liv’d). N is for Northumberland, Percy, and Scroop; 0 is for Oxford, where Rebholz once liv’d; P is for pub, bitters and cheer. Q is for queasy (it comes after pub). R is for Regina, queen of us all. S is for sheep (delightful beast!). T is for tea (and also treacle). U is for underground and its arresting decor. V is for village, where some of us went. W is for weather, hail, and sleet. X is for England, here on the map. Y is for yeomen (remember the fact). Z is for Zounds! as someonce once said... 98 Myrl Manley Kathy Marriott Miko McCord Susan O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor Charles Schrader Linda Schuck Paul Silva Ann Weatherup Roy Weatherup Par Wilde Miltinnie Wong The experience is what the individual makes it. 99 Stanford in France Six months at the Center . . . Au Commerce around the corner, Panther Pits and flipper . . . The Loire across the street . . . swimming and long walks, sunsets and bugs on the evening breeze. 7:30 AM, the bells of St. Ju-lien and the eternal omelettes . . . those late Thursday parties and those early Friday mornings. Cultural Shock, Identity Crisis, Offending the Local Populace . . . bare feet, long hair, low pants, the Beach Boys and Antoine. It was fantastically good ... 76 letters after three-week break — and horribly bad — 57 wrong on that dictee . . . Six long months of patisserie, faux pas, Vouvray wine, franglais, and The Group, which passed awfully fast while the French improved and the weight didn’t. The memories of pique-niques and Paris, hitching and chateauxing . . . The worn-out Stay-Press pants, the unread books, the impressive passport stamps, the twelve boxes of slides. They were days of wine and roses . . . six months in another world. Jess Barmatz Gory Fleener Cheryle Johnston Joe Kinscllo Carol Berg Richord Greertomyrc Joeltyn Kopp William Klingel Todd Crawford Jenny Haskell Steven Ketchel Jeff Kupers The French experience begins right at home in Tours. There are some forty churches and ten times that many bars and cafes to get lost in. The essential thing is to remain flexible and to explore. 100 Suzanne Larson Gory Leonard Susan linebcrgcr Suzanne Mackey Patricia McCarthy Steve McKoe Mike Ridloy Julie Roemer Bob Saibel Julianc Sauer Noel Stinson Richard Tczak Bill Wachob James Williams 101 Stanford in Germany Getting used to Landgut Burg, the Germans, and each other was everyone's number-one concern when we left the Stuttgart airport that first day. Pretty soon we knew who Frau Stops was, learned last names, and took longer and more daring weekend trips. And, then, one day, the Sunday ride up the hill from the Beutelsbach Bahnhof meant you were coming home. Deutschland became a place to give a lot of things a try. It was a place to play V-ball, try Zurebel Kuchen at the Krone, or to live the way you always wanted to, to get out of a long-hallowed rut, to give other people a second, third, or the infiniteth chance, to discover with the least number of hinderances, something called humanity. Deutschland is a place where Berlin is, where people live in two worlds inches apart. For six months we lived there. Very few of us are the same as we were at the Stuttgart Airport that first day. We like to think the change is a good one. 102 Douglas Aden Kathy Albright Katie Barstow Judi 8cofon Sandra Boddum Marty Cooper William Cooper Tom Dieterich Jay Friedrichs Randy Graham Martha Griffin Mary Hayes David Hcil Roymond Hermann Pam Highfill Judee Humburg Jay Jones Gail Kitaji Margaret Lidstrom Linda Lloyd Scott Long Patrick McConeghy Michael Reidenbach Barbara Ritz Jeff Robison Martha Shilling Steven Worley Richard Young The campus becomes a rewarding experience in communal living, a model of what a residence university at its best might be. 103 Robert Bcrricr Bobbie Birlcffi Bennion Buchanan John Carter William Doyle Holen Driver Cindy Elliott Scott Ewbonk Laura Foiter Kay Gocnne Summers Goff Geoff Grabenhorst Michael Hoffman Jeon Knua'tsen John Lawrence Sydnee McEncrncy Stanford in Italy I never thought I'd love it so much here — it was worth all the nerve-wracking waiting. I've learned to appreciate the little things in life — like toilets and showers . . . Our field trip in October was to Paris. What a town! We spent three mornings at the Louvre. I’m becoming so cultured, it almost scares me! . . . Only thing discouraging about Paris all the beautiful girls — you can tell the Americans — they’re the ugly ones . . . Everything’s pretty much back to normal now in the Villa after the flood—Dr. Frulla just announced that we should have complete use of water when we get back from Thanksgiving vacation. You won’t believe how much that will mean. Yesterday, we had some hot water in the sinks for a short time, and we went crazy washing things out . . . It snowed in Fiesole, so we went up to the hills and built a snow man and brought him back to the Villa . . . Bought a liter of chianti and hitch-hiked to Assisi . . . Innsbruck is a fairyland — what a place to recover from finals. 104 Chris Mclochlin Mike Rahn Mary Todd Amy Nowell Roberta Reiff J. Van Ryiselberghc Carter Newton Cheryl Secrejt Shoron Wood Stanford in Italy is a huge realm of never before’s”: foreign tongues; foreign people; painting and sculpture stretching back past the foundation of Rome; Renaissance culture in a modern city matrix. 105 «K Specialized Programs In addition to the five overseas campuses, Stanford offers a variety of specialized programs for those interested in more intensive study of a language or culture. The French Department directs a program for French majors to study at the University of Nantes for a year, while the Modern European Languages Department offers a similar program in which German and German History majors can spend six months at the University of Hamburg. Stanford also administers inter-university language programs in Chinese at Taipei and in Japanese at Tokyo for students from Stanford and eight other American colleges. The Keio program is unique in that it is a student-conducted exchange between the two schools. The Keio committee also arranges a larger summer exchange for those with interest but no language training. In all these programs students live with families or in dormitories with foreign students. It gave me a completely different and exciting perspective on university life. The Hamburg group on a sightseeing trip. Palais Ducal, Nantes Cours du President Kennedy. 106 Tom Pendergast, in Japan on the Keio program, at the sulphur springs or jigoku (hells) at Beppu. The average Stanford student is geared to his “Western Heritage” — it is only a very few v ho cross the Pacific and encounter this Japan, this industrial powerhouse laden with centuries of tradition, mysticism, and ways of thinking so alien to our own. Stanford students on the campus of National Taiwan University with NTU students. A Chinese class in the Taipei program. 107 Hopkins Marine Station and Te Vega ■ 08 I From plankton to sharks and tide pools to ocean currents — Hopkins Marine Station at Pacific Grove on the south of Monterey Bay offers courses in marine biology and oceanography, directed study, and field work on the California coast. Open year-round for research and graduate study, the station gives undergraduate courses spring and summer quarters. Hopkins also operates the Te Vega, a 135-foot schooner which makes four ten-week, fifteen-unit cruises each year and numerous short expeditions for students at the station. The “sea-going classroom is supported by the National Science Foundation. The ship stops whenever it finds something interesting. Hopkins Marine Station 109 110 Stanford-in-Washington “Reading about the United States Senate is entirely different from sitting in the Senate chamber with everything right there.” Each summer, the Stanford-in-Washington program places over a hundred student interns in congressional offices and federal agencies. Their work varies from clerical duties to research and speech drafting. Though primarily a learning experience, the program is not only valuable to the interns. The student co-ordinating committee, which works with the Alumni Association has received such comments from Washington as, If not for his postgraduate work, we would have kept him.” Susy Allen, Staff Coordinator; Mike Sandler, Program Chairman. Occasionally I was bored with smaller, more menial tasks, but this could never be called dissatisfaction with the job as a whole. . . . This experience has greatly increased my respect for people in government. It has also infected me with foreign service-itis.” Ill Volunteers In Asia In Vietnam, seven Stanford students held English classes for Cambodian monks and worked with Vietnamese youth in constructing village washing centers, wells, and bridges. In Hong Kong, twenty-one students taught in college and rooftop schools, while three others were involved in a refugee technical training program in Macao. Four went to Korea, where they taught English and helped in a community work camp. These projects were made possible by the Volunteers in Asia program, organized in 1963 by Dwight Clark and a group of Stanford freshmen. Says Clark, “One of our deepest aspirations is to get a few of our best young people 'hooked' on Asia, its peoples, problems, and potential. . . . Perhaps in the long run, the greatest impact of the program will be made by the former volunteers who return to spend a part of their lives in Asia. Already seven volunteers have returned to India, Thailand, Vietnam and Korea, where they are continuing their work. “There is so little time. One just begins to understand and to help and time has run out. 112 7 felt that in a mutual learning experience they weren’t learning half as much as I. The most important part of being a teacher in Hong Kong is when you also become a friend.” 113 114 Organizations The university establishes guidelines within which a student is free to pursue and believe and think as he chooses. And it is this environment of “controlled freedom” which makes Stanford a vital and exciting place. Barbara Steeg 115 ASSU Having elected its first honest-to-goodness student radical president, Stanford, prepared for an interesting year, was not disappointed. Between lending vocal support to the student protesters at Cal Berkeley, attending conferences for student body presidents in Washington, D.C., and dropping his 2-S deferment, David Harris considerably enlivened campus events by urging revision of the fraternity system and proposing controversial candidates for the Committee of 15. In other areas of ASSU influence, however, things went on pretty much as usual: now open house hours passed by LASSU raised a stir, but the campus adjusted well, as always. It is indeed a moot question whether this year will result in a lasting change in the upper echelons of student government, or whether it will stand out as simply an exception — a year of experiment. 116 Dave Harris ASSU President Mary Sharp Assistant Student Financial Manager Rich Ware Assistant Student Financial Manager LIFEGUARDS — Geoff Chaffc, Randolph Ferguson, Mike Wall, Bill Schneider. ASSU SECRETARIES — Gail Bowen, Mrs. Martinez, Roberta Peters. Terry Murphy Student Financial Manager 117 LASSU The Legislature of the Associated Students is the controlling body of student government at Stanford. Composed of over 125 members, representing every living group and graduate school, the Legislature is defined in the student Constitution as the “supreme Legislative body on campus.” Since every undergraduate and graduate becomes a member of the Association upon registering, the importance of LASSU is apparent. Besides being charged with establishing an annual budget of over $100,000 and setting the rules and regulations of the student banking organization with a cash flow of over $400,000, the Legislature must determine the policy of the student Association in its relations with the University and the world. Tom Forstenzer Speaker of the Legislature 118 AWS — Sharon Kniss, Markita Price, and Diane Nelesen. Serving on Judicial Council is the closest one can come at Stanford to doing penance. We pay for other people's sins in shifts, either from January to December or September to June. In this way there are always some members already wise in the ways of our purgatory. Contrary to popular myth, we do not suffer from authoritarian complexes. The five men and five women who comprise the council try their best in every decision to establish some concord between societal demands and the concepts of the rights of personal value of each individual who comes before us. Since we represent a rather motley array of attitudes and world-views, many of our cases do become ‘‘agonizing decisions.” It is, however, a valuable experience for those foolhardy and masochistic enough to try it. To set oneself up as a judge of one’s fellow students can be incredibly humbling. Associated Women Students The Associated Women Students was formed years ago when male domination of campus life was a threat to the place of women on campus. Now that Stanford men have accepted Social Regs and such as part of their area of concern, the AWS has been reduced from an active force for women's rights to a program-planning committee. It sponsors forums on job opportunities for women, prominent women guests-in-residence, and serves to some extent as a forum for exchange of opinion among the residence presidents. Judicial Council JUDICIAL COUNCIL — Loft to Right, Row One: Janie Ariel, Joel Kugelmott. Mario Ophuls, Mimi Sherman, Judy Bader. Row Two: Martin Gerry, Fred Poorbaugh, Bob Taylor, John Ashton, Ingrid Buhler. 119 Frosh get their first introduction to collegiate school spirit during Pre Reg Week. Pre Reg Committee The Pre-Reg Committee is responsible for planning the activities for freshmen and transfer students before fall registration. This year an attempt was made to further student-faculty relations by a program consisting of a talk by Rev. B. Davie Napier. Dean of the Chapel, followed by dinners in faculty homes. Discussion allowed students to air their first impressions and fears of college. The committee hoped that this type of evening would stimulate the students into asking questions about their presence at Stanford. Owing to an away football game, all Saturday afternoon was devoted to the Sports Day Picnic with relay races, pom-pon girls, and casual musical gatherings. The presence of the Board of Trustees gave the freshmen an opportunity to view the inner workings of the university administration. A panel discussion by upperclassmen on Higher Education: The Role of the University Student,” which served as a catalyst for many discussions and questions, ended the week. It is the desire of the committee for 1966 that the student entering Stanford both continues to question his purpose in being here and contributes to the University. PRE REGISTRATION COMMITTEE Chairmen Kit Anderton and Melinda Sewell, Treasurer Bob Waites 120 AXE Commission All the people on this page belong to Axe Comm; obviously they are ‘‘Out of Sight. The group consists of about 120 underclassmen, half of which are freshmen. The Comm is generally responsible for something called school spirit, a completely indefinable essence that somehow manages to sell season tickets to 60% of the student body for football season and fills our card section with 3500 students at each game. Under the chairmanship of Bob Kelley this year's Axe Comm was plagued by faulty computers (USC game), card theft (Air Force), and a forty day flood (Big Game). Naturally, these games were all televised, and the successful card stunts at the crucial games with Tulane and Washington went unnoticed by thousands of viewers. On the other hand, rallies were fantastic this year as was Spring Sing, another Axe Comm project. OFFICERS — left to Right: Jody Kooker, Bob Kelley, Mike Quinn, Pot Mullen. Missing: Dick Roth, Ncol Okoboyoshl, Sally Rorick. AXE COMMISSION — Left to Right, Row One: Suo Pringle, Susan Bell, Molly Steele, Gail McLain, Betiy Verne, Karen Lusk, Nancy Hochbcrg, Carol llpsitch, Marney Dewey, Missy Gose, Daisy Brookes. Row Two: Barbara Collett, Julia Prico, Botsy Neville, Gina Campbell, Susie Phillips, Maudo Pervore, Nancy Mitchell, Caryn Edmunds, Jo Conant, Ardis Conant, Undo Altorfer, Nancy Tate, Melissa Toney. Row Three: Marilyn Singleton, Andy Toffanclli, Ruthic Miller, Trish Siemon, 8ruce Maximov, Doug Perry, Dovo Hornby, Kippy Crocker, Patty Figone, Pat Chandler, Diane Wright, Cindy Denonholz, Diana Carter. Row Four: Buzz Hamburg, Tony Curtiss, Pete Hass, Lee Atkinson, Alex Tennant, Nancy Walker, Hans Carstensen, Dave Hanson, Bill Hamill, Tom VanNortwick, John Kane, Scott Porter, Loren K eve, Ann McGilvroy, Pete LaPrade, Sue Beck, Ted Boutacoff, Lynn Bohryeh, Tim Brown, Ellie Watkins, Amy Davenport, 8rooks McChosncy, Susan Long, Topper Lynn, Row Five: Joel Stratto, Chuck Bullcn, Bruce Zimmerman. Vic Trione, George Titman, Reid MacDonald, John Harrington, Jim Massey, Andy Wald, Jeff Baker, Randy Wosterburg, Doug Southard, Mike Wall, Lex Homes. STUDENT-FACULTY BOARD — left to Right. Row One: Cathy Kaplan, Doug McConnell. Chairman. Row Two: Katrine Weber, Steve Hoot, Alice Wilde, Norm Boone, Fred Fink, Kit Hampton, Susan Patrick, Mike Greene, Lani Alleman, Nick Davis. Student-Faculty Board The Student-Faculty Board tries to return the human element to mass education by encouraging closer and more meaningful contact between students, faculty, and administration members. The focus of the programs to implement these ideas changes from time to time in a continuing attempt to keep the programs relevant. This year there are two major areas to which effort is being directed. The Stu-Fac Board is sponsoring a series of three symposiums, one each quarter, titled The Year of Change. Each of the symposiums consists of a series of speeches by students, faculty, and administration members concerning the problems they face in college and in life, following which groups of ten students go to the homes of faculty and administration host couples for dinner and a discussion of the speeches and their own feelings. The Year of Change will involve close to fifteen hundred people before it is over. National 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 are serving as regional vice chairman and international vice president. Locally, NSA has involved students in community assistance programs, the best known of which is the Ravenswood Tutorial. The Tutorial has attracted over 200 tutors each week to aid nearby high school and elementary students. Volunteers were sought for clerical and tutoring help by NSA for OlC-West, a private jobtraining effort in Menlo Park. Stanford Volunteers guided underprivileged children around the Peninsula, acquainted themselves with new places and activities. NSA has begun a student discount program in the Bay Area, sponsored discussions, and is presently equipping a free art expression center in Oakland. The Stu-Fac Board also sponsors both one-evening and weekend hostels for students and faculty members to discuss matters of mutual interest. A total of eighteen hostels are planned for the year. The Board also involves itself in ad hoc projects to better student, faculty, and administration relations. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION — Left to Right. Row One: Jone Tienyjnn, Shelly Muter, tutorial secretaries. Row Two: Mark Edleton, Gerald Money, NSA coordinators, Sheldon She offer, tutorial director. 122 Cardinals Board Have you ever wondered who that small group of upperclassmen is, that plans Big Game festivities and Bonfires, and who sits in the perpetual Happy Hour at the Round Table and thinks up filthy Homecoming Themes, and supervises High School Day for prospective freshman? You ever wondered who stages concerts and Hydrofollies, and carnivals at Searsville with beer and bountiful body contests; and booths selling pickles and cotton candy and ice cream and votes for Con Home King and Queen during Convalescent Home Week? So Have I, (Maybe it's Cardinals Board) CARDINALS BOARD — left to Right: Dove Clork, John Gomble, Jill Roork. Terry Bird, Fidelia Zonetto, Laura Grant, Lurline Holl, Ron Naho� , Carol Cierny, Vince Ricci, John Anderson. Missing: Joan Richardson, Jose Matkins, V endy Wonka. OFFICERS — Left to Right: Fidelia Zonetto, Carol Cicrney, Vince Ricci, Lurline Haii. The Stanford Speech Association Open Division gathers to discuss upcoming debates. Speech Association You don’t ‘‘try out” for the debate squad, explains Director of Forensics, Kenneth Mosier. “No one who wants to debate is ever turned down.” As a result Stanford has acquired a speech organization of benefit to the members as individuals as well as to the group. The debate squad has approximately 100 members. Official meetings are held every week, but the more important functions are left to the individual. The Junior Division is open to freshmen and sophomores with no experience; the Open Division is for those with some background in speech or debate. There is both on-campus competition within the squad, and intercollegiate debates almost every weekend, for the more experienced. Students on the squad have the chance to travel widely for tournaments as well as for individual competition. The official topic debated this year was the United States foreign policy commitment. Arguments were presented pro and con on areas such as withdrawing troops from NATO or abolishing the gold standard. The purpose of the debate squad is to provide a worthwhile medium for interested students to develop their speaking abilities. 123 Tresidder Union Board The nine student members of the Tresidder Memorial Union Board meet weekly with the administrative staff of the Union and its director, Dr. Chester A. Berry, to discuss questions of T.M.U. policy and to assess the functioning and success of T.M.U. activities. Also present at these meetings are the chairmen of the various Union Divisions to whom responsibility is delegated for the smooth functioning of lecture series and film presentations (Program Division), dances and informal concerts (Social Division), and exhibits and displays (Cultural Arts Divisions). Through the divisions it is possible for a large number of students to participate in and to influence most of the Activities and functions of the student union. Through the Union Board itself even more student control is possible over policy decisions, and the opportunity exists for implementing novel and exciting programs for the union. TRESIDDER UNION BOARD — left to Right: Ron Carr, Marie Freeman, Pete Thompson, Leslie Gaillord, Dr. Chester Berry, Bob Fellmeth, Ron Garrison. TRESIDDER UNION BOARD — lo«t to Right: Mimi Sherman, Rick Bale, Ewa Kujawski, Mike Collins. Chairman; Doug Sorensen, Sue Horst, Norton Botkin, Joan Ellis. 124 Stanford Today Tomorrow Sponsored by the Stanford Associates, Stanford Today and Tomorrow is a student committee which works to increase communication among the different groups comprising the university. While its only official function is the president’s Winter Quarter Convocation, the committee sponsors a variety of events and discussions throughout the year. ST T hosted its second leadership conference last autumn, bringing together students, faculty and administration interested in the same areas. In addition, the committee established student contacts within individual living groups and helped develop an alumnae adviser program for undergraduates. Overseas Campus Board The Overseas Campus Board, an organization of alumni from all the overseas campuses, has expressed a desire over the past two years to facilitate communication by acting as a gathering point for constructive student criticism, and directing it effectively to the Overseas Campus Office. The Board is presently establishing committees to consider specific problems within the program such as the location of the Austrian campus, antiquated judicial procedures at overseas campuses, hostels, and the bias toward rural locations presently assumed by the Overseas Campus Office. STANFORD TODAY AND TOMORROW — Left to Right, Row One: Evy Hawkes, Sue Unger, Libby Stevenien. Row Two: Lono Holstein, Anne Brophy, Anne Hislop, Deno Kaye, Alinda Lawrence. Row Three: Steve Balfrey, John Sullivan, Bill Kircher, Warren Lyons. OVERSEAS CAMPUS BOARD — Left to Right, Row One: Bob Vestal, Pres., Merrill. Row Two: Dave Halkcn, Sheldon Shaeffer, Gail Boschini, Dione Laura Stephenson, Judy Tarlton, Ginny Symonds, Barbara Dodge. John Swingle, John Kaufman, Dione Wilson. Row Three: Joffie Welsh, Dave Clark, Jeff Diefcndorf, Ken Kirkland, Pat Deckert, Martha Bell. 125 POLITICAL UNION — Left to Right, Row One: Ann Waller, Susie Kent, Programs V.ce Pros.; Ginny Lconhart, Business Manager; Barb Busse, Publicity Chairman. Row Two: Jim Galloway, Jim Gidwitz, Chuck Bell, President; Fred Fudacz, Phil Cummings, Voluntary Groups Coordinator. Political Union “Thank you for your invitation to speak at the FOCUS series on ‘The Great Society.’ . . . I would really like to be there as a spectator to see how your program turns out. However, I regret..(Art Buchwald) “. . . speaking at the fine Stanford University before its widely heralded student body would be a richly rewarding experience. However . . .” (—Everett Dirksen) Senator Kennedy regrets .. Political Union Board has a most impressive list of speakers who did not come. But more than dropping names, the Board has tried to promote thoughtful consideration of some key political issues. The series on “Election ’66, “Law Enforcement and the Community,” and “A Great Society: Achievements and Alternatives” hopefully did more than lure a few students away from the library for an evening. The Board also organized the Guest-in-Resi-dence programs of Congressman John Conyers and political historian Richard Hofstadter. Student Guides Headquartered at the Hoover Institution and operating through the Office of Foreign Visitors, the Information Cell, the Museum, and the Medical Center, the Student Guide Service is concerned with sharing the uniqueness of life and education at Stanford with the entire community. In this capacity, the sixty student guides have answered the “whats and whys” of more than 100,000 visitors. Sharing the enthusiasm and interest of the tourists viewing the university structure, the guides have obtained a better perspective of the University and its activities. STUDENT GUIDES — Left to Right, Row One: Ann Hollberg, Tripp Snyder, Louro Masunogo. Row Two: Jerry Hamblin, Lucy Wilkes, Linda Goodman, Don Bremme, Nafo Cope. Row Three: Jackie Roy, Tori 8lock, Ardis Conant, Jo Conant, Dec Hermann, Bart Thurbor, Kciji Muranogo, Thann May. Row Four: Mike Pete, Rich Laiblin, Cheryl Griffin, Helen Shannon, Judy Ryan, Mary Moore. 126 Travel Service A curious organization . . . Christmas leaflets . . . Charter Flights . . . group space also . . . AA . . . UA . . . TWA . ..GB . .. several hardworking students . . . Kaley also . . . inquiries . . . deposits . . . reservations . . . bounced cheques . . . indignation . . . settlement . . . smiles . . . cancellations . . . frustration . . . annoyance . . . alteration . . . satisfaction . . . ‘‘On behalf of your captain and his crew, I hope you enjoyed your flight; we expect the pleasure of your company again soon.” Chinese Club The Chinese Club, located in a grey house behind the Stanford post office, is both a residence for about twelve students and a ‘‘transitional house” for new Chinese students enrolling from overseas. The club is a center of social activity for all Chinese students in the Bay Area, as well as a sponsor of regular activities to increase international understanding among Stanford students. It also serves to introduce Chinese culture to interested members of the community by sponsoring a ‘‘China Night” in the spring and a “Far Eastern Night in the fall, in cooperation with the 1-Center. TRAVEL SERVICE — Left to Right, Back: Cindy Gertmenion, Borbi Purdy, Karen Schweers. Front: David Vcncdigcr, Manager. CHINESE CLUB — Left to Right, Row One: William Yeh, Yuan-Shan Chu, Thomas Wang, Yuan-Chung Chin, Shi Chung-Shin. Row Two: Shao-Chi Ying, Yu Sung, Norman Lui, Russell Fang. 127 Richard Soja, Publicity Director; Bill Meyers, Administrative Assistant; Katie Koford, Executive Secretary. MR Celebrating its twenty-first birthday this year, the Institute of International Relations has grown from just another campus club to one of the country's largest and most successful public officers forums. Along the way it has won two freedom foundation awards and sponsored numerous conferences and speeches, featuring speakers like James Reston, Ralph Bunch, and Dean Rusk. The HR managed its own foreign aid and student exchange programs, and generally struggled to make the Stanford student a little more aware and appreciative of the world around him. To meet growing student concern with the form of their education, the HR has opened a new Education division and a Faculty Advisory Board, to build greater political awareness into Stanford education. HR welcomes all interested students, as members or program participants. James Ching, Bill Royer, Stef Helper pack 10,000 books for a relief shipment to Viet 128 Nam for the Stanford Overseas Book Project. Stefan Halper President Ola Oyelaran, President, Association of African Students at Stanford; Gwen Dukes, I-Center Program Coordinator, at HR party. I Club The International Center is the focus point for the growing international character of Stanford University. The organization stands for a community of internationalism, insight, and interest among foreign and American students and visitors. The Center is open to approximately 1200 foreign students. It sponsors programs such as ski trips, and students participate as well in lunch discussion groups, which permit informal discussion between American and foreign students. There are coffee hours, a Thursday film forum discussion, and a Special Saturday Evening Aboard program each week featuring various cultural aspects of a country, including characteristic songs and dances. The Bechtel International Center was officially dedicated this year after new additions to the center were made. Many of the foreign students at the center live off campus, so the International Center is like a home on campus for them. It can be a place of information; there is always someone to talk to. INTERNATIONAL CLUB — Left to Right, Row One: Roderick Trench, United Kingdom; Saod Rohum, Kenya; Polly Chong, Sinapore. Row Two: Vikrom, India; Marilyn Crocker, United States; Sultan Bhirnyee, Pakistan. Row Three.-Uriah Chenwah, Nigeria; Alain Dornmartin, France; Tony Oscarwa, Nigeria,-Geoffrey D'Aumab, France. International Club policy board members not pictured: Marina Ashoush, Lebanon; Deodat Agbo, Togo; Wendy Bush, United States; Gywneth Dukes, International Center,- Barbara Ritz, United States; Jerry Gil, Philippines,- David Rutledge, Australia; Tevfik Utine, Turkey. 129 Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota is an honorary professional fraternity for women in the field 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 Dinkelspiel. The group also plans and sponsors an annual Music Department Picnic for students and faculty. Ushers for ail concerts sponsored by the Department of Music are provided by S.A.I. 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 — Left to Right, Row One: Ann Owon, Suson Baker, Carolyn Strange. Row Two: Julianne Schreiner, Ingrid Gustus, Edie lagomarsino, Ronee Blakley, Mary Morgan, Carol Garner, Mary Kohn. Mining: Gretchcn Grant, Ginny Kuhn, Paula Skolnick, Judith Weiss. Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma is the campus honorary and service organization for Stanford Pre-Meds. Its main goals are to present its members with the opportunity to learn more about the medical profession and to aid them in pursuing a medical education. This is accomplished through events like the Day-with-a-Doctor program, frequent speakers, and field trips to hospitals in the Bay Area. This year the Society is also sponsoring the Big Brother Program at the Stanford Children’s Convalescent Hospital and presenting open discussions on topics such as abortion, socialized medicine, and LSD. SIGMA PHI SIGMA — loft to Right, Row One: Jim McMonogle; Christopher Murlos, Bill Jessee, President, Lynne Ludwig, Secretary, Tin-shing lo, Tom Jamison. Row Two: Ron Maysenhalder, Wesley Chong, Mary Jeanne Newton, Alice Hunter, Cathy Colon, Art Otoni, Paul Moscovlch, John Tolan. Row Three: David Rohlf, Rich Viken. Tony Broms, Roger Fast, Russ Kridel, Bill Birtwhistlo, Suson Shultis, Nancy Morse. Row Four: John Freol, Richard Fields, Jon Quinn, Berkeley Powell, Bob Edmund, Fronk I. Mannix. Row Fivo: Rick Hanson. AIIE — Left to Right, Row One: Edwin Minicko, John Dierking, Roy Gamble, Ross Millie, Steve Start, Jim Hodder. Row Two: Michollk, Oon Kari, Joel Most, John Poitros, John McGowan, Joy Gorud. Row Three: Prof. Jucker, T. McShane, Tim Carpenter, Chuck Graham. AIIE As a student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, our purpose is to acquaint ourselves with industrial engineering as a profession. By examining the interface between the university and industry through plant tours and speakers, we see how the industrial engineering curriculum is applied in industry. The chapter is an active one, with stimulation from both graduates and undergraduates towards the common goal of becoming professional engineers. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary men’s Band fraternity. Made up of men from all parts of the Stanford Band Program, this organization sponsors such things as High School Band Day, the Band Shak's Annual 69th Birthday Party, and that annual project called “RF The Kal Band.” Stanford’s Phi chapter is one of over 120 throughout the United States, and has gained a reputation in the national organization of being a ‘‘trouble maker” and a chapter that ‘‘dares to question. KAPPA KAPPA PSI — loft to Right, Row One: Don Stemmle, Dick Ncu-burger, Doug Rosene, Crosten (In Arm ), Sam Swartz, Neil Sullivan. Row Two: Chuck Donnelley, A. P. Barnes, Rob Ireson, Chuck Hoffman, Dave Reinhord, Carl London, Marc Poster. Row Three: Jon Erickson, Stan Hayes IPres.J, Rank Robertson, Kris Canny, Bob Henderson. Missing: Andy Paul, Doug Miller, Randy Chilton, McKim Borncs, Rog Kingston, Peto Raralaraggo. Warron Wonka. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism and communications, aims at working for a free and responsible press, maintaining high professional standards, while encouraging individual effort and creativity. This year, with the influence of Miss Jeannette Befame, professional advisor, Stanford’s lota Chapter attended a dinner at the San Francisco Press Club honoring Lisa Hobbs and Felix Greene. The chapter also co-sponsored a career clinic with San Jose State featuring outstanding personalities in the various fields of the mass media. Informal discussions with Lisa Hobbs and other Ford Fellows at Stanford also appeared on the chapter’s agenda as well as the annual Matrix Table in April. And thanks to members of the Theta Sig, the Communications Library for the first time, remained open in the evenings. THETA SIGMA PHI — Left to Right, Row One: Pot Newport, President; Peggy Price, Sherry lotimcr, Julie Wells, Althea Boll, Treasurer, Emily MacKay. Row Two: Diane Niblock, Sue Meyer, Anne Brophy, Anne Juckor, Koy Polivko, Chorly Awcnius, Secretory. AUSA — Left to Right, Row Ono: Jim Roberts, Pete Enemork, Ken Berquist, Jim Binns, John Bartlett, Al Osborne, Perry Anderson, E. M. North. Row TwO: lorrin Wong, Richard Cordon. Robert Smith, Ron Lofler, Jim Briscoe. Row Three: Frank Roberts, Ray Ryan, Kero Kiyahara, Dave Walters, Bob Clark, Pete Kozumplik. Row Four: Marion Tammany, Daryl Olson, Dave Whitehead, John lenahan, Jim Lomb, Terry Taylor. Row Five: Greg Picard, Marice Davis, Gary Peterson, Bill Hommill, Pete Gundy, Fred Offenhauser. AUSA The Herbert D. Walter Company of the Association of the United States Army is a voluntary organization open to all members of the Stanford Army ROTC Brigade. This year the Walter Army Society joined the former AUSA to provide one organization for all cadets. The general function of the Walter Co. is to allow all Army ROTC cadets in the Stanford program to get acquainted with each other on an informal basis. To this end AUSA plans several parties given at various officer’s clubs in the Bay Area. Other projects include financial support ofthe Army Drill Team and of the AROTC newsletter, the Explorer. 132 Cap and Gown CAP AND GOWN — left to Right, Row One: Sandra Anselmo, Suzanne Meyer, Bonnie Klahn. Row Two: Judy Bader, Carol Cierny. Cap and Gown, a women’s honorary society, was founded at Stanford in 1906. Its purpose is to recognize scholarship and outstanding service to the university among junior and senior women. New members are chosen by the student members of the organization. For many years, Cap and Gown has furnished a scholarship each year to a foreign or domestic student. The funds for this scholarship came from the sale of the Stanford Calendar which is published by Cap and Gown and is sold by student members and alumnae working together. Last year, Cap and Gown sponsored a guest-in-residence program and presented Miss Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize winner for poetry, in a lecture and a series of informal talks in various living groups. Hillel Hillers primary function is to make available to both Jews and non-Jews a heritage stretching back over 3500 years. It also seeks to promote discussion of the problems involved in keeping this heritage viable today. Activities sponsored by Hillel this year include a concert given by the Chassidic singer Shlomo Carlebach, a film depicting Jewish life in the mid 15th century THE DYBBUK, a series of lectures on the fate of the Jews in the Soviet Union, and weekly sessions on Jewish prayer and Hebrew. In addition to its cultural activities Hillel also carries on a varied social program which includes dances and its famed bagel and lox brunches. HILLEL __ left to Right, Row One: Robert Klein, Ellis Kay, Phil Cammcrman. Row Two: Rabbi Charles Familant, Penny Kossoris, Ros Kent, Linda lawson, Irv Shapiro. 133 The Newman Community gathers in the clubhouse for an informal discussion. Christian Science The Christian Science Organization at Stanford serves the dual purpose of providing campus Christian Scientists with an opportunity to share experiences and gain fresh insights, and of informing the campus community about Christian Science. Tuesday evening meetings give both members and visitors a chance to learn more about the religion, and rides are arranged to local churches for regular Sunday services. The Org” also cosponsors two lectures on Christian Science with the Ecumenical Coordinating Committee, an organization for all campus religions, during fall and spring. Open houses for students indicating Christian Science as their religious preference are also an official activity. Probably the most valuable side of the Org to its members, however, is the unofficial side — the conversations after meetings, the parties, and simply the experience of knowing, helping, and being helped by other Christian Science students while going through college. Catholic Community The main purpose of the Stanford Newman Community is to make religion more relevant to the Catholics on campus. Father Duryea, Newman Chaplain, has worked closely with students in order to put into effect here the guide-lines which the Vatican Council produced. The result has been that the Newman Community is now a forward-looking organization adapting itself to the needs of students in a rapidly changing world. Newman is a diverse group of graduates and undergraduates who are interested in learning what Christianity can mean to them. By participating in the Ecumenical Coordinating Committee and the Stanford United Ministry, Newman is trying to open itself up to members of all faiths so that through true communication progress may be made toward the reunion of all in one Faith. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE — left to Right, Row One: Susan Whittlesey, William Ward, Joan Mitcholl, Alexander Roth, Bob Edwards, Dave Curtis, president. Row Two: laurel Fuller, Penny Collins, Julie Clemo, Ann Fried, Ann Grekel. Val Phillips, Dcde Davenport, Melissa Boslcr, Martha Green. Row Three: Jock Hubbell, advisor; Scott Davis, Forrest Holly, Bill Odell, Bill Cox, R. Stanwood Adams, Chris Johnson, Harrison Schmidt, Keith Dahl, Bruco D. McAllis-tor, Beatrice P. Mills. 134 Fencing Club Fencing is a traditional sport at Stanford, honored for its long cultural lineage, its color, and its excitement. Fencing here is organized under the auspices of the WPE and is directed and taught by Mrs. J. P. Helliwell, herself a Stanford alumna, and, during her own years here, a leading fencer on Stanford's co-ed national team. Mrs. Helliwell teaches three divisions of fencing — beginning, intermediate, and advanced — and directs the tournament classes. She heads the Stanford Fencing Club, and to her lies the credit for organizing the annual League and National Tournaments. Under her guidance, members of both male and female teams have placed high in the competitive divisions, and this year Stanford again matched Cal, Sacramento, San Francisco State, San Jose, and the other League members for top honors. The club thus provides the organizational pivot for the coordinated effort of the fencing team and for promotion of promising fencers emerging from the undergraduate classes. Everyone on the Club wishes to thank Mrs. Helliwell for another great year of work and looks forward to the coming year of fencing competition. FENCING CLUB — Left to Right, Row One: West Clark, Dewleen Baker, JoAnne Pociorek, Joan Beckham, Mary Burbach, Linda C. Fridh, Janet Benish, Sutan Wong, Linda Strohan, Carolyn Biat. Row Two: David Tong, Robert Hunter, Ik Pyo Hong, Charles Brody, Robert Russell, Thomas Holzcr, Hal Hayes. Student Health Committee The Student Health Committee? What does it do? Well, we act as an intermediary between the Cowell Health Service and the University community. This involves making suggestions for imporved services, voicing complains of ex-patients, etc. Also, we set up a bureau to provide an opportunity for doctors to speak to living groups about various medical problems. Then there’s a blood fund for students which we administer. STUDENT HEALTH COMMITTEE —— left lo Right, Row One: Barb Eickworth, Cynthia Roffel, Kathy Keogh, Dr. George Houck, Dr. Marion Shikamura. Row Two: Dick Lanning, Margaret Adams, Bob Appleton, Chairman, Richard Rodriguez, Elaine Gertven, Rod Levine. 135 Rifle and Pistol Club The Stanford Rifle and Pistol Club is made up of members of the co-151 class, varsity team, girls’ team and graduate students. The clubs sponsors the varsity and women's teams. It also puts on several types of competition such as the Stanford Invitational, California and Nevada schools), the Stanford Women’s match, and inter-club match each spring for non-varsity shooters, and all campus Turkey Shoot. In addition there is at least one social function each year, (besides the varsity’s trip to the Reno Invitational). The club and many individual members are associated with National Rifle Association, which supplies instructional materials, hunting information, and sanctions both local and national competitions. RIFLE TEAM — Left to Right, Row One: John Hoyes, Jonie Bonham, Warren Wonka, Sue Bailey. Row Two: Bill McElroy, Richard Boucher, Liz Markham, Jim Davis. 136 Stanford Ski Club Ski Club Executive Committee is a swell deal for guys and girls who enjoy the stimulating potpourri of exciting aesthetic experiences from skiing. The best are enjoyed at Winter Carnival, which the Ski Ex Comm, plans. Those fun lovers who couldn't make it to Winter Carnival always have a chance to relive it through exciting films. Holy White Stars! Can you imagine the raucous and frolicking atmosphere of a collection of ski clubbers, along with the close camaraderie of the skiers themselves, relating to each other ski tales than can, and frequently do, blow the mind of the non-skier? If this kind of stuff really appeals to you and your imagination, escapism, and general unbalance, do everything you can to join. From the valley floor to Gold Coast via the gondola. Beer slalom at the bottom of the hill; here we go! 137 STANFORD SKI CLUB — left to Right, Row One: 8onnie Payne, Carol Evan , Tom Gilbert, Jodie Ford, Mark Zenner. Row Two; Jim Stork, Kristi Leydeeker, Suzanne Cum, Tom Sather, Cindy O'Brien, Jim Said. Row Three: Randy Wctterburg, Gayle Petrick, Barbara Stone, Randy Morrit. SAILING CLUB — left to Right, Row Onoi Kothy Gontz, Secretary; Dirck Brinckerhoff, Commodore, Mona Baumgartel, Vice Commodore. Row Two: Kim Oetenberg, Racing Team Captain, Karl Burton, Maintenance; Rocky Hatch, Vice Commodore,- Tom Gilbert, Steve Richard, Executive Assistant. Flying Club Sailing Club The Stanford Sailing Association s in its third year of providing weekend and afternoon sailing to students, staff, and faculty who prefer fresh breezes to high G.P.A.'s (or perishing to publishing). S.S.A.'s normal operations on Lake Lagunita were boosted unexpectedly this year by a gift to the club of two Shields 30’s. Although the club's ten Flying Juniors continue to be sailed on the campus puddle during rainy winters and weedy springs, the new sloops are launched in the Bay from the San Francisco Yacht Club. These boats provide many opportunities for the many non-sailors and old salts who join to experience big-boat sailing while also learning to manipulate F. J.’s through the weeds, swimmers, surfers, and canoers which only add to the problems of using the tricky gales that ripple the waters of Lake Lag. With experience like this, it’s no wonder our racing teams do well all over the country. The purpose of the Flying Club is to provide Stanford students, faculty, and staff with safe, economical flying and to promote interest in aviation on campus. The Club holds a lease contract with Nystrom Aviation located at the Palo Alto Airport. The past year has seen the membership of the Club almost double to over ninety members. Activities include meetings, parties, films, and speakers. Also, the Club is a member of the National Intercollegiate Flying Association. The Executive Board consists of Austin G. Hurst, president; Richard Neuburger, vice-president; Cliff Beasley, secretary-treasurer; and George Galpin, flying photographer. 138 YWCA The Stanford Y is . . . Adventures in Friendship, spending the day on campus or in the city with fourth graders from underprivileged areas in East Palo Alto . . . lunch discussions with faculty members and prominent campus visitors ... the International Fair with gifts for sale from around the world . . . Service Opportunities for Students (SOS) . . . regional, national, international conferences where students meet regional, national or international dignitaries ... or an afternoon coffee hour to just sit around and talk ... at the Stanford Y. Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is an auxiliary unit of the Air Force R.O.T.C., much like the honorary societies which exist in several educational departments. It is also a social organization sponsoring most of the social events in the Air Force R.O.T.C. It operates in conjunction with the Angel Flight on several community service projects. Past projects have included support of a foster child under the Foster Parents Plan and contributions to Con Home. Last spring the Arnold Air Society co-sponsored the Stanford Playboy Contest with the San Francisco Playboy Club. We look forward to putting it on again this year. We also intend to work closely with one or more charitable organizations in Palo Alto during the year. That is the leading goal of Arnold Air Society — to be of service to the community. YWCA ______ Left to Right: Jon Fish. Sue Short. Barboro Troxell, Karen Hooker, Carol Young. Gretchen Carter, Peggy Price. Musing; Marilyn Jensen. Anne Nagato. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY — Left to Right: Chock Mathews, Major Dodds, Bob Stone Shorelle Meyer, Kathy Corliss. Betty Roseman. Tom Edison. Linda Powell. Kent Tiernan, Janet Schneb-lin. Larry Crum. Sylvia Nanney, Pot Hee, Maureen O'Connor, Jerry Bennett, 'l6n Longhorne. 139 Army ROTC Army ROTC, though varied in its activities, has one principal objective: the transforming of individuals into capable leaders who will become competent officers. The program at Stanford, under the direction of the Professor of Military Science, Col. D. Y. Nanney, consists of classes, weekly drill sessions, and social events like the annual Military Ball. Supplementing the campus-based program is Summer Camp, where cadets learn basic military skills. Hard work is rewarded both officially, with decorations, and socially, with functions that allow the future officer a moment of release from the rigors of training. 140 141 RAM S HEAD BOARD — Loft to Right, Row One: Kathy Marriott, Bill Williams, Mindy Mothison, David Crofoot, Doug Johnson, Gary Levinson, Carrick Patterson, Roneo Blakloy, Gretchen Grant, Dick Grant, Tony Antolini, Sue Baker, Dave Miller, Errol Gay, lisa Gonzalez, Steve Lawry, Eric Miller, Dick Walker, Sally Shatford, Scott Burger, Sid Weiss, Anne Brophy, Bob Brooks. Row Two: Bob Sevro, Marilyn Hezmall, Christie Atkinson, Joel Mills, Stan Rutherford, Pat O'Neill, Carl Burton, Kit Cameron, Bob Stone, lindi Press, Pete Gibson, Alan Mokler. Ram’s Head Ram's Head is more than a bunch of kids making a funny pose for a picture, and in fact it is more than just an amateur drama group. Ram’s Head considers itself one of the more successful educational facilities of Stanford. Training comes from fellow students, and the self-perpetuating Ram's Head Board follows a sort of apostolic succession from the original board, whose origin is shrouded in mystery. The organization has undergone, and undergoes, periods in which its existence seems threatened by various elements, but manages to stay alive (so far) because of the dedication of its members to the service which the organization provides. Ram's Head is plays, but it is also fun, friendship, parties and the satisfaction of a job well done. The door is open to everyone. Interested? Led by Ridge Watson and Dick Livermore as Kosygin and Brezhnev, Russia's Insecurity Council meets in characteristic austerity. Suave Peter Dagger fights off a real Hariovitch somehow persuades Branovitch frosh Dollie, Becky Whitehouse. to let her stay on his mission. 142 Ronee Blakley as Mata Hariovitch was the fledgling super-spy on her first big assignment. Robert Sevra was sensitive and convincing as Peter Dagger, Wilbur sponsor and BMOC. The Insecurity Council in action. Surrounded by CIA agents. Dagger finally begins to pay some attention to Branner sponsor Nance played by Polly Adams. Russian agent Brannovitch, played by Alan Mokler, had to put up with the inexperienced Hariovitch. 143 Stanford Band The Band program at Stanford, thanks to its director, Dr. A. P. Barnes, and despite the executive head of the Music Department, has enjoyed its most successful year in recent history. In the fall, the Marching Band received wide acclaim for its imaginative and well-executed shows; during the winter, the Red Vest Band enthralled the home basketball fans and appalled the visitors. But although these two bands received the most public attention, the Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, and Studio Bands were also in the spotlight; the Concert Band and the Wind Ensemble played more classical pieces, while the Studio Band was fast becoming one of the best collegiate jazz groups on the West Coast. However, it was the Marching Band that was responsible for taking over many of the duties of the fast-declining group known as Axe Comm (Laxx Comm to the IN group). Between holding rallies, leaving most of Berkeley either red or “Beat Kal” stickered, playing hide and seek with P.S.A., holding on to a cannon, and joining forces with Soto, it is truly a wonder that the 69-year-old Band Shak is still standing. But it is! And you can rest in peace knowing that there is still some school spirit, still some good fun, and still some good music to be found around the Stanford Bands. STANFORD BAND — Left to Right, Row One: C. Donnelloy (manager), S Hayduck, K. Gerson, B. Range, J. Fcrgusson, S. Bailey. Row Two: C. Muiler V. Conglcton, D. Kcrwin, R. leichcr, L. Moore, L. Goss, M. Morton, S Berman, S. Swartz, R. Kingston, A. Paul, L. Franklin, S, Franklin, M. Mcr chant, D. Mesick, C. McCollum, D. Keefer, K. King, E. Kay, R. lofler, G Estes, R. Chilton, C. Canny (drum major). Row Three: D. 8erry, M. North M. Clifton, N. Wight, R. Vaught, J. Kratzer, J. Daley, G. Reid, B. Hennings I. Jucfcctt, E. Beven, G. Olson, S. Boot, N. Sullivan, J. Blumhogen, F. Tiles ton, R. Neuburger, K. Gibson. Row Four: M. Bennett, E. Hughes, W. Fought, A. Smith, S. Smerin, T. Rustin, D. Johnson, R. Morrison, J. Ollivier, J. Greer, C. Carrera, D. Hirobayashi, J. Sutherland, G. Lindsey, M. Machado, T. Szybalski, S. Horris. Row Five: P. Witt, R. Harris, R. Whitson, S. Jacobs, N. V aser, C. Wood, M. Covert, B. Edwards, D. Miller, J. Foull, N. Van de Strcek, W. Miller, B. Fronzmi, S. Richard, M. Barnes, C. Mitter, R. Liere, M. Honey. Row Six: P. Fink. H. Anmoto, B. Palmer, B. Brown, R. Olson, S. Hayes. Row Seven: P. Imming. S. Child, D. Rosene (assistant manager), M. Jacob, B. Holey, T. Savage, D. Stevens, E. Jomeson. Choral Groups The Stanford Memorial Church Choir. Missa Solemnis in rehearsal with Maestro Krips. This year the University Chorus and Memorial Church Choir joined with the San Francisco Symphony under Maestro Krips in Beethoven's Missa Solemnis and earned the highest praise from San Francisco music critics. Each group under the direction of Professor Harold Schmidt maintains its own individuality. The Choir regularly supplies the liturgical music at Memorial Church and for special occasions such as Christmas, Easter, Baccalaureate and broadcasts. The Chorale, a group of 25 singers, specializes in renaissance, baroque, and contemporary choral music. Highlights of the academic year were Handel’s Messiah, Zimmerman’s Psalmkonzert, Walton’s Belshazzar's Feast, Milhoud's La Tragedie Humaine, and music by Virgil Thomson, Bruckner, Byrd, Bach, Haydn, Mozart, Brahms, and Stravinsky. Stanford Chorale Museum Christmas Concert. 145 Men’s Glee Club This year the Stanford Men’s Glee Club and its twenty-piece orchestra went on its third annual tour and produced its first record, attracting and entertaining more people than ever before. Under the dynamic direction of Robert MacKinnon and featuring a handpicked orchestra of the finest musicians on campus, Stanford's most versatile musical organization took “cool arcades and roofs of red” to the Pacific Northwest, played SFO and other local spots, and caroled “wassail all over the town.” Running its now typical gamut from Renaissance Byrds to Broadway and Blues, the club performed classical precision, chorale-set soup, lyric lines, and syncopated excitement. “. . . then sing, I ask, a part-song full and cheery . . . and all of ye remember. 146 1966-67 STANFORD MEN S GLEE CLUB Mendicants There's another fraternity on campus, you know — the Mendicants. It has no house to call its own, no charter, no law suits, no Carol Dodas; but it does have a voice — fourteen, in fact. And in between (Taylor’s low C and Norton’s high F) there are many shades of tone and temperament, all blending into a sound that has reverberated from L. A. to San Francisco, from Big Al’s to Lathrop (they love it). It's the Stanford ratio all over again — not a single girl in the group — but the female following is unbelievable, especially on a Saturday night — wine coolers at Nile’s Menlo College pad, a sauna at Larry’s, or broiled native grapefruit at Tony’s Woodside wigwam. Between hysterics and harmonics (mono or stereo) lies a very close bond of song which has been in existence now for over five years, and, if campus enthusiasm so dictates, for many years to come. 147 MENDICANTS — Left to Right, Row One: Errol Goy, John Gilliland, Jim Rowan, Don Andrews, George Howe, Don Toylor, Larry Headley, John Win- bigler, Pote Sly, Steve Harbison, Peary Spaght, Tony Antolini, Nile Norton, Dick Grant. Missing: Rolf Aden. Publications Board Publications Board is comprised of student leaders assisted by faculty and administrative advisors. The Board's function is to sponsor new literary endeavors while maintaining the official ASSU student publications. Judicious regulation of advertising, distribution and granting of funds insures that publications at Stanford may continue to be effective expressions of student humor, creativity and criticism. This year, requests from KZSU, Radio Program Guide; the Stanford Medical School Newsletter; and The Senior Class Vocation Handbook have been received. Publications Bookkeeper Dwight Adams Stanford's Business Manager Dr. Clifford Weigle Advisor Doug Aarons Chairman PUBLICATIONS BOARD — left to Right. Row One: Ph.l Chapman. Blotter m y • Buiine Editor- Po, Newport, QUAD Editor. Botbot. Pob. Bd Sorttt.oty; Manager. Row Two: Bill Brinnon, Work hop Monag.ng Editor, Steve wo'' M Doug Aaron , Clifford Weigle, Dwight Adam . 148 The Stanford Daily — Business Staff Jack Blumenstein Jay Johnson Business Manager Operations Manager Sarah Wood and Jim Begle Display Advertising Managers The business and edit staffs should get together a little more often! Keith Fulton and Cathie O'Gara Production and Circulation Managers Deane Shapiro and Pat Seery Ad Salesmen 149 Stanford Daily — Editorial Staff Jim Selna Editor, VOL. 150 Henry Muller Editor, VOL. 151 Pat McMahon, Assf. News Ed. Vol. 150, Asst. Managing Ed. VOL. 151, Dick Livingston, Asst. Managing Ed. VOL. 150, Asst. Ed. VOL. 151, Steve Gruber, Asst. Ed. VOL. 151. Hanson and Harte discuss page makeup with Buck Connors, head foreman. Sandy Shapiro Asst. Ed. VOL. 150, Assoc. Ed. VOL. 151 150 Curt Keck, Entertainment Ed. VOL. 150, Jim Briscoe, Assoc. Ed. VOL. 150, Editorial Assoc. VOL. 151, Craig Lubbock, Staff Ed. VOL. 150, News Ed., VOL. 151, Wells Shoemaker, Sports Editor, VOLS. 150 and 151. Curt Keck, Suzette Leith, Editorial Asst., VOL. 150, Asst. Ed., VOL. 151; Maggie McComas, Staff Ed., VOL. 151, Andy Wilson, Entertainment Ed., VOL. 151, Beverly Cory, Edit. Asst., VOLS. 150 and 151, Rissa White, Fine Arts Ed., VOLS. 150 and 151. Chris Harte Assoc. Ed. VOL. 150, Managing Ed. VOL. 151 Dave Bitts, Photo Editor, VOL. 151 151 1967 QUAD Staff Head Photographer Bruce Howard on one of his rare outings from the darkroom. The “stud,” caught in a game of Jar Top Soccer, futilely attempting to top the victor, the illustrious editor. (Neil Morse, Photographer) Yes, things are looking tight for this deadline.” You don’t know everything, ya know. (Dave Garvin, Layout Editor) Everybody loves a clown! And everybody will love our yearbook. (Lois Watson, Louie Lewis, Ann Grekel, and Garvin — Technical Editors, Copy Editor, and Dave again) Oh, you wanted these 16 pages for this deadline? What? She's not on the telephone? (Artful Snyder, Sports Editor) (Sherry Latimer, Photo Editor) 152 B. Adams, Administration Editor and I. Box, Staff Morale Manager. Somebody say something inspirational so I can quote you. (Jim Davis, and Jim Linscott, Academic Programs Editor) Hi, Susie, would you like to . . . hello, hello? (Dan Schiloty and Lora Ferguson, Photo Staff) The Layout Staff looking for a piece. (Louie, Lurking behind their lenses are David Hibbard, Bill Ellsworth, Dennis Perluss, Sports, Mary Treiber, Copy, Bruce Howard, Jim Pelley, Lewis Leibovich, and Jimmy Chee. and Mimi Ratner, Women's Sports) Kinsey Haffner, seen in the office The only smartie in the bunch. Our General Flunkie, Francie. when not in Monterey or the Health Center. 153 QUAD Business Staff Steve Way Business Manager The QUAD Business Staff — a small, well organized elite — sells QUAD’S, Froshbooks and pictures, pays bills, and keeps the ledgers black. This has been shown to yield 41% fewer cavities. Dann Boyd Sales Manager Merrilee Brooks Organizations Manager Amey Stewart Office Staffer 154 Chapparal Taunted by rumors (the sources of which are not numerous enough to mention) that the Chaparral was ‘‘teetering on its last legs and not as good as it used to be the Chappie rose to the challenge and re-established itself as Stanford’s Greatest Humor Magazine. Under the inspired leadership of Rugg (Deltus troglidytes), who called on the cleverness and doubtful genius of such old greats as Kanderson (Editoris prioris) and Enersen (Studentis perpetualis), and Chappie scored with five (count ’em) fantabulous issues. The year began with a theme that shocked even the most vehement critics, Stanford Itself and continued through the seasons with four more monumental creations which, among other things, presented the saga of Powerpie (Goddess of Goodness) and rekindled the blazing wit of the old Chappies. Ahyesitwasayeartoremember — and as the memories settle softly into their convoluted cortical cubicles we can all look to the Chappie and say, Thanks for the laughs,” and repeat in harmony the adage AS THE COFFIN LID FALLS. SIC SEMPER TYRANNUS AND SO DOES THE HAMMER! KZSU Thousands of miles of aggravated styli music; every second, nanoinches of laminated core pulverize to vibrate once more, vocal cords of the past. Miles of human being. Inches of temper. The art of an endeavoring hundred-plus reaches the ear of a selective several, many; pleasing all for ten hours each broadcast day. The dripping toil of the executive chosen few, the on-the-air mistakes which only Noone makes, the astronomical sums of moneylessness which daily tier the desk of a tired but beloved business manager, and the personnel ideosyncrasies which gloominate an otherwise loving day. 90.1 FM, 880 AM on the campus, KZSU occupies an enormous basement cubbyhole, a life saving Coke (poison) machine, and a second story studio overlooking Frost Amphitheater; All within the building confines of Memorial Auditorium — transmitter, records, studios, people, engineers, tape recorders, mikes, executives, and a teletype machine which draws pictures of, except for her clothes, nude, a slender blonde. CHAPPARAL — Left to Right. Row One: Fang; Mike Rugg. E- 1 • A . $Ir0Wn, Art Editor; Eric Almquist, Henry Eli, Kent Andcrjon, Associate Editor; Perry i-Guil Gaylord, Business Manager; Steve Webb, Photography- KZSU — Loft to Right, Row One; John Semion, Sue Reed, Tony Duffy, Mol Mackenzie. Row Two: John Scherer, Mike Heathman, Donald Platt, Tony Martin, Mark Lawrence, Stan Mires, Don Slater. 155 991 Athletics He who wins, of a sudden, some noble prize In the rich years of youth Is raised high with hope; his manhood takes wings. He has in his heart what is better than wealth. But brief is the season of man's delight. Soon it falls to the ground; some dire decision Uproots it... thing of a day! Such is man; a shadow of a dream. Yet when God-given splendor visits him A bright radiance plays over him, and how sweet Is life. Pindar 157 Department of Athletics Chuck Taylor Director ot Athletics It is the responsibility ot the Department of Physical Education and Athletics to provide competent instructors to utilize sports and physical activities for the attainment of certain goals such as physical skills in life time sports, the stimulation toward long-term physical vigor, social values, and personal confidence. It is the purpose of the Department to support a range of activities in intramural competition, physical education activities, intercollegiate competition, and recreational activities with the aim of attracting every male student into participation on a level commensurate with his physical capabilities and personal interest.” Charles A. Taylor Dave Blanchard Dr. Frederick L. Behling Head Trainer Team Physician Bob Young Assistant Atheltic Director Rixford K. Snyder Faculty Athletic Representative Don Liebendorfer Sports Publicity Director Pete Kmetovic Assistant Manager of Operations 158 Varsity Football 1966 SEASON RECORD 5-5-0 STANFORD 25 — SAN JOSE STATE 21 STANFORD 21 — UNIV. OF MINNESOTA 35 STANFORD 33 — TULANE UNIVERSITY 14 STANFORD 3 — U. OF OREGON 7 STANFORD 7 — U. OF SO. CALIFORNIA 21 STANFORD 6 — U. OF ILLINOIS 3 STANFORD 20 — U. OF WASHINGTON 22 STANFORD 21 — U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY 6 STANFORD 0 — U.C.L.A. 10 STANFORD 13 — CALIFORNIA 7 YELL LEADERS AND POM PON GIRLS — Left to Right: Sue Hayduk, Rolph Boxter, Jackie Fergusson, Mike Mcleon, Borboro Ronge, Tony Henning, Kathy Gerson, Jon Schaffarzick, Sue Bailey. Mining: Pat Cathcarf. 1966 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Left to Right, Row One: Assistant Coach Dutch Fchring, Head Coach John Ralston, Don Swartz, Blame Nye, Bob Conrad, Lorry Stein, Tim Sheehan, Dave Lewis, Andy Carrigan, Bill Ostrander. Row Two: Assistant Coach Rod Rust, John Mason, Bob Arnon, Chuck Williams, Greg Broughton, Doug McKenzie, Mark Marquess, 8ob Hcffcrnan, John de la Forest, Arnie Krogh, Bruce Cass. Row Three: Assistant Coach Jerry Scattini, Assistant Coach Ray Handley, Assistant Coach Bob Gambold, George Buehler, Jon Huss, Jack Hodges, Rick Derby, Bill Hoy, Andy Vender-shoot, Nate Kirtmon, Bob Shore, Bob Bittner, John Read, Brod Stork, 8ill Nicholson, Tom Weingortner, George Crooks, Jerry Dover, Mike Hibler. 160 1966 STANFORD FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF — Left to Right, Row One: Ed Pcosley. Dick Stanford Coach John Ralston gives Vermeil, Mike White, John Ralston, Head Coach. Row Two: Russ Hampton, Bob Gambold, Rod p; p „ non tmlb Rust, Dutch Fehring. a D,9 oame PeP iaiK- — left to Right, Row One: Dennis Arch, Marty Brill, Ron Miller, John Guillory, Donn Renwick, Jim Smith, Jim Mills, Phil Schneider, John Troppmon, Assistant Coach Ed Peasley. Row Two: Jack Root, Tom Hoxelrigg, Eric do-Gooyer, Bill Ogle, Monty Mohrman, Al Wilburn, Chuck Smart, Bill Shoe- maker, Wilson Riles, Gene Washington, Assistant Coach Mike White, Row Three.- Ron Baker, Larry Volmcrf, Dan Fulkerson, Gene Moffett, Russ Goodman, Rog Erickson, Dove Nelson, Dennis Heffley, Mark Robinson, Stu Kellner, Leon Hartvickson, John Haygood, Phil Riles, Mai Snider, Phil Messer, Bob Blunt, Otis Smith, Assistant Coach Russ Hampton, Assistant Cooch Dick Vermeil. 161 Jack Root plunges over the Washington end-zone for what appeared to be the winning touchdown, but the Huskies came back and with only 27 seconds left in the game kicked a field goal to go ahead 22-20. San Jose An estimated crowd of 31,000 fans saw the Stanford Indians score 15 points in the last quarter and come from behind to beat San Jose State 25-21 in the first game of the year. Gene Washington threw a 17-yard touchdown pass with less than five minutes gone in the first quarter, but from then until the fourth quarter, with the exception of a 38-yard field goal by Bill Shoemaker, the field belonged to the Spartans. Finally in the final period of play Washington ran over for a score and later threw a 31-yard bomb for his second TD pass of the game to allow the Indians to slip into the win column. Minnesota The Stanford Indians travelled back to the University of Minnesota for their second game and suffered their first loss of the young ’66 season. The Golden Gopher out-passed and out-ran the Cards to build up a 21-0 halftime lead. In the last two periods of play, the Indians finally started to move. Gene Washington threw a 15-yard TD pass to Dave Lewis, but Minnesota immediately roared back with two more six-pointers. The Indians managed to score two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter, the first on a 1-yard plunge by Jack Root, and the other on a TD pass by Chuck Williams. But it proved to be a little too late as Minnesota emerged victorious 35-21. 162 Gene Washington sprints for 26 yards in the UCLA game. John Mason tried to lead some interference, but Gene was too quick. Gene Washington rifles a perfect pass to sophomore tackle Bob Shore for a TD in the Tulane gome on a tackle eligible play. With 15 seconds left in the Washington game, Dave Lewis fires a long pass to Gene Washington, who catches it, and then has it knocked from his hands and intercepted. Jack Root appears doomed, but breaks through the Tulane tacklers for 12 yards and a first down. Tulane Constantly urged by the 26,500 pro-Stanford fans to ‘'Quell the Swell,” the foot of Bill Shoemaker, the arm of Gene Washington, and the legs of Dave Lewis proved too much for the Green Wave of Tulane. The 15 points contributed by the talented toes of Shoemaker were all the Indians needed to crush the invaders 33-14. The sophomore fullback had field goals of 40, 25, 50, and 30 yards. The 50-yarder broke the existing Stanford record of 48 yards set by Braden Beck in the 1963 Big Game. Halfback Lewis broke loose for a dazzling 90-yard scoring run early in the first quarter en route to compiling his 168 yards. Stanford amassed a total of 524 yards, 416 on the ground and 108 in the air achieved largely by the accuracy of Washington’s arm. Oregon The University of Oregon proved they weren’t the sitting Ducks many Stanford fans expected when they upset the favored Indians 7-3. Oregon’s victory in the game, the first conference bout for both teams, was their first of the year. Stanford scored first on a 21-yard field goal by kicking specialist Bill Shoemaker with 4:08 left in the first quarter. The boot climaxed a drive which began with Tom Hazelrigg’s recovery of a Webfoot fumble. Oregon halfback, Steve Jones, plunged into paydirt for Oregon's only score with slightly over two minutes remaining in the half. In the second half, the Cards moved the ball much better, but were unable to get on the scoreboard again. The outstanding play of the game was a 48-yard pass from halfback Dave Lewis to quarterback Gene Washington; but the gun sounded seconds later ending the game and Stanford's last hope of victory. Dave Lewis rears back, takes aim, and lets go with a mighty TD pass ... . . . to Bob Blunt. Andy Corrigan knifes down a San Jose halfback as Tom Hazelrigg comes over to help. Monty Mohrman and Tom Hazelrigg stop the Air Force on third and five. use The combination of tight defense and a good offense enabled Stanford’s Indians to shut out nationally ranked USC 7-0 in the second half of their annual battle. Try as they did the efforts of the Cardinal team, the yells of the screaming 61,500 highly partisan fans were just not enough to change the fact that every football game is composed of two halves. The Trojans won 21-7. The quality of Stanford play was high. The offensive standout for Stanford, subbing for the injured Gene Washington, was quarterback Chuck Williams who passed for 163 yards. Stanford broke for its lone touchdown in the third quarter when safety Dave Nelson intercepted a Winslow pass and raced 24 yards to the USC 19. Twice the Indians mounted drives in the fourth quarter but on both occasions the Trojan defense proved too tough. Illinois A tough Stanford defense and a good break spoiled a windy homecoming for over 50,000 Illinois fans as the Card’s beat their Big Ten rival 6-3. Our lone TD came in the third quarter because of a twice-kicked football. After Dave Lewis sent a deep booming punt, Mick Smith, the lllini safety, signaled for a fair catch. He misjudged the ball in the wind, and it struck his foot. Phil Messer recovered Smith’s boot on the 14-yard line. After several plays, Gene Washington went in from six yards out for the only TD of the game. Stanford’s defense was tough throughout the entire contest, yielding only one field goal with 15 seconds left in the first half. Three times Illinois failed on fourth down. Once the lllini could not pick up a first down on a fourth and six inches. Jack Root churned out over 80 yards in 19 carries and was named Back of the Game. The Indian victory, their first over Illinois since the 1953 Rose Bowl, evened their season totals at three wins and three losses. Mel Farr is stopped dead for no gain as John Haygood, Monty Mohrman, Blaine Nye and Mike Hibler smash the Bruin hard. Washington The fact that football is a game of inches was painfully emphasized as the Huskies edged Stanford 22-20. Washington halfback, Don Martin, kicked his third field goal with only 27 seconds left in the game. The Tribe and 38,500 fans thought victory ours when four minutes earlier. Jack Root polished a 70-yard drive by diving into the end zone. Stanford led for the first time in the game, 20-19. Then the Huskies, highlighted by a 50-yard pass, drove for the final field goal. If Bill Shoemaker’s third quarter, 52-yard field goal attempt had been six inches higher, we would have won. His tremendous boot hit the cross bar and the ball went to the Huskies. Another outstanding play for the Cards was a 75-yard Williams-to-Blunt TD pass in the third quarter. Air Force The Stanford Indians celebrated homecoming by presenting their first homecoming queen, Annabelle Evans, and by scalping the Air Force, 21-6. The game was an amazing con-guomeration of heroics and bumbles, outstanding plays and fumbles. Early in the second quarter, Chuck Williams injured his elbow, and, since Gene Washington was still recovering from a stiff shoulder, Coach Ralston had a real problem. But the dilemma was solved by having Washington at the QB slot but giving the ball to Dave Lewis whenever a pass was needed. This combination worked well as Gene quickly brought Stanford ahead 7-6. Then, with only 43 seconds left in the half, a Washington to Lewis lateral ended in a 61-yard Lewis to Blunt TD pass. In the second half, Ralston placed Lewis at QB and Washington at flanker. Again, the combination proved successful. They teamed with fullback Root and the hard-hitting offensive line to move the ball 53-yards for the final score of the game, and Stanford won its fourth non-conference victory of the year. Marty Brill stops Tulane fullback Mike Findley mid-air with a great tackle. John Guillory pulls down Cal's John Beasley. Boy, it's almost more fun than chasing greased pigs, except now it's muddy bears. Mike Hibler again cuts down UCLA'S Mel Farr. 165 Dave Lewis trips, regains his balance and slips and slides his way for 23 yards in the Big Game. It's only the beginning of the second quarter, and Bill Shoemaker sloshes his way over the middle for a first down. UCLA The Indians played their best game of the season against the Bruins, but the score-board in the Coliseum read UCLA 10, Stanford 0 at the final gun. Standout for the Indians was Dave Lewis, playing at his old spot as quarterback. He pased for 181 yards and ran for another 18, netting himself 199 yards total offense. The only TD in the game was scored by Beban early in the first quarter on a 24-yard sprint. Stanford had several opportunities to score, but six fumbles, a costly penalty, and two interceptions, one a spectacular catch by Bruin safety Tim McActeer, prevented the Cards from scoring. The 45,000 fans, including Stanford rooters who traveled south were assured of a fourth conference defeat when Bruin Kurt Zimmerman kicked a 21-yard field goal for the game's final score. The Tribes' great defensive unit stops Bear fullback Rick Bennett for a couple of short, muddy yards. 166 1966 Big Game The smallest crowd ever to watch a Big Game in Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium watched fullback Jack Root plung over with a terrific splash from the Golden Bear three-yard line early in the first quarter and sophomore fullback Greg Broughton crash through the center of Cal’s line with a mighty 17-yard sprint to pay dirt with slightly over two minutes gone in the second quarter. This gave the Indians the only points they needed to retain the axe for a sixth straight year. The rain-drenched, but deliriously happy Card rooters screamed, ‘‘We’ll keep the axe! throughout this game in which all members of the Indian squad played prominent roles in the 13-7 winning effort. Tripping over Blaine Nye's big foot goes Cal's Rick Bennett. He was also named back-of-the-game (since he was on his back most of the time!) Coach John Ralston, undefeated in Big Game competition, refused to name an outstanding individual saying, “It’s not possible. This was a team effort.” Nevertheless, the efforts of Root, Broughton, Lewis, Shoemaker and Huss must be recognized as particularly figuring in the grind-them-out offense that Stanford put together on the muddy field. The outstanding defensive play was a third-down interception in the end zone by John Guillory. The catch prevented the Bears from scoring, but in the following set of downs, Dave Lewis’s punt was returned 59 yards for the Bear's lone score of the afternoon. The 58,000 fans provided a great deal of their own color with their multicolored raincoats and umbrellas, to contrast with the muddy brown on the field and players. Three Stanford Sophomores, Jon Huss, Mai Snider, and George Buehler, give an indication of what Indians can hope for in the next two years with a long gain early in the Cal game. As the final gun of the 1966 season sounded ending the 69th Big Game, the remaining Stanford players with clean jerseys took victory slides in the dark goo of the field to celebrate the win which set a new record for consecutive victories. Meanwhile, the Stanford rooters went absolutely beserk and began the new chant, “7 in 67!” You can fake once, you can fake twice, and you can even fake three times times Mr. Bradley, but you can never get around John Guillory! 167 Faces in Football 168 169 Bob Moore slants off tackle in the Cal game only to succumb to many hands. Freshman Football 1966 SEASON RECORD 1-3 STANFORD 0 — U. OF SO. CALIFORNIA 42 STANFORD 28 — SAN JOSE STATE 7 STANFORD 7 — CALIFORNIA 36 STANFORD 15 —U.C.L.A. 36 “Our season record was directly related to the fact that in four ball games we fumbled the ball 19 times and lost it 15 times, plus four key interceptions in the U.C.L.A. game. Also, I think it is fair to say that injuries to key individuals hurt us most of the season. John Peters, Bob Moore, Jack Lasater, Jody Graves, Ken Carpenter and Ron Rosager all received injuries that kept them out of key roles in our plans. Dick Oliver received the Murphy Memorial Award as the outstanding frosh football player and will be looking to break into the varsity lineup this spring. Other strong prospects are Bob Reinhard, Don Parish, Jody Graves and Bob Moore. Other men who will be vying for a varsity spot this spring are Howard Williams, Pat Preston, Tim Belczak, Ken Carpenter, Phil Murphy, Pete Seymour, Vern Grant, Jim Plunkett, Charlie Freeman, Mike Carrigan, John Peters, John Lanthier, Jack Alustiza, Brian Porter, Brian Donesley, Ben Shaver, Paul Mascovich, Doug Dey, Terrell Smith, Ron Fujikawa and Dave Stecher. Coach Russ Hampton 1966 FRESHMAN TEAM — left to Right, Row One: Monogor Pool Floto, Gcorgo Schiovelli, Tom Hcfflefingor, Ron Rosager, Bob Adams, Dick Pettigrew, Jack Alustiza, Ron Fujikawa, Jeff Elliot, Dave Sandberg, Terry Ewing, Brian Donesley, Ben Shaver, Leonard Mogiso, Vcrn Gant, Phil Passofuime. Row Two: Manager Frank Carrasco, Mike Moore, Dennis Phillips, Don lightfoot, Doug Dey, Pat Preston, Mike lapsys, Jim Schreibcr, Paul Mascovich, Br.an Porter, Jomos Mc- Cormick, Gary Pape, Charlie Freeman, Phil Murphy, Tim Belczak, Pole Seymour, John lanthier. Coach George. Row Three: Coach Terry DeSylvia, Coach Bruce Kehrli, Randy Gale, John Peters, Howard Williams, Terrell Smith, Mike Corrigan, Bob Reinhard, Bob Moore, Jim Plunkett, Dick Oliver, Steve Pearson, Bob Rinkcr, Greg Jacobs, Nick Delurgio, Bill Jamison, Don Parish, Phil laird. Coach Ray Handley, Head Coach Russ Hampton, 170 Terry Ewing grabs a Bear-pass and returns it 14 yards in the Cal game. Brian Donesley reaches back and breaks a Cal tackier. Faces I wonder if he’s really hurt. Come on you bums, get in gear! The Dr. Behling will be here in just a minute. Crowd Well, my boy, how are you today? We didn’t cut too low, did we? 171 Bill Meyer slams the ball under the USC goalie's arm for the winning goal in sudden-death overtime, as Bill Parker and Doug Jensen look on. The Cards team finally beat USC after two overtime periods and sudden-death. Gary Sheerer fakes and fires another goal in the San Francisco State game. Stanford goalie, Mike Sorem, makes another great save in the USC game. 172 varsity Water Polo The '66 Water Polo team wound up in a frustrating third place for AAWU play. However, the Tribe splashers climaxed the year by winning the Northern California Open Tournament with a perfect 4-0 record, and closed the season with a 15-5 slate. Four of their five conference losses were decided by a total of five goals. Gary Sheerer, who led all Indian scorers with 46 goals, was named to the AII-AAWU first team, while teammates Mark Parmely, Greg Buckingham, John Parker, and Mike Sorem were accorded second team honors. Injuries to Sheerer and Parker in an early season automobile accident were held partly accountable for the Tribe’s losses to Cal and San Jose State. Looking ahead to the 1967 season, Coach Jim Gaughran will lose only goalie Mike Sorem from his starting unit. Stanford's Pete Siebert makes a great block on Cal's Barry Weitzenberg. John Parker, the Tribe's 2nd leading scorer with 38 goals, pressures Cal s Jon Shores. Parker was also picked to the 2nd AII-AAWU Team. 1966 SEASON RECORD (15-5) STANFORD 34 STANFORD 15 STANFORD 8 STANFORD 9 STANFORD 12 STANFORD 9 STANFORD 11 STANFORD 5 STANFORD 15 STANFORD 6 STANFORD 8 STANFORD 9 STANFORD 12 STANFORD 9 STANFORD 7 STANFORD 9 STANFORD 7 STANFORD 7 STANFORD 6 STANFORD 3 SAN FRANCISCO 1 ALUMNI 4 SAN JOSE STATE 9 CALIFORNIA 10 LONG BEACH C.C. 6 FOOTHILL 4 U.S.C. 10 U.C.L.A. 7 UNIV. OF PACIFIC 4 CALIFORNIA 7 U.C.L.A. 9 SAN JOSE STATE 6 S.F. OLYMPIC CLUB 4 FOOTHILL 6 LONG BEACH STATE 4 CALIFORNIA 1 FOOTHILL 4 CALIFORNIA 3 OLYMPIC CLUB 3 SAN JOSE STATE 1 173 Stanford's Mark Parmely beats UCLA's Stan Cole and Russ Webb on the sprint. Parmely, who was picked to 2nd Team AII-AAWU, won a phenomenal 95% of his sprints. Look Ma, No Hands. Stanford's Pete Ready demonstrates the hands-off policy that helped him lead the team in fouls. (Note that nine-tenths of an iceberg is below the surface of the wafer.) Greg Buckingham, who was named to 2nd Team AII-AAWU, pressures the Alumni's Artful, almost drowning the poor soul. VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM—Left to Right, Row One Manager Wells Shoemaker, Gary Sheerer, Bill Meyer, John Parker. Jeff Hammett, Morgan Manning. Row Two: Captain Mike Sarem, Greg Buckingham, Luis Nicolao, Pete Siebcrt, Mark Parmely, Coach Jim Goughron. Nor Pictured: Doug Jensen, Bill Derrig, Walt Poterbin, Doug Maclean. San Jose’s goalie grimaces the onslaught of the Tribe's determined Frosh. Frosh Water Polo After starting on the wrong foot, the Frosh Polo Team really improved, winning 13 of their last 15 games. Overall their record was 13-5. With Wayne Wilson’s sweep shots, and Captain Tom Hill’s great moves, they began to gel into unit. Other outstanding plays came from Dennis Daly, Bob Abshear, Tucker Stan-wood, and goalie Banks Beasley. Jimmy Smith’s troops promise to be a great addition to next year’s varsity. Coach Smith preps the gang during a time out. FROSH WATER POLO TEAM—Lott to Right, Row Ono: Billy Bly, Bob Abvheor. Captain Tom Hill, Ham Dankers, Bruce Weiner. Row Two: Greg Amundion, Neal Me- 175 Coach of the Year Why am I a coach at Stanford? Because of the pure joy of competition and of winning, and of showing it can be done at Stanford. My idea of the ultimate satisfaction or fulfillment is to be able to benefit from a Stanford education and to be a champion along with it. To divorce athletics from a university is to deprive it of a complete dimension which cannot be logically said to be alien to the academic aims of a great university. Athletics are a dimension apart, and to eliminate them creates only a void which cannot be replaced. The student-athlete gains from his experience, and he has added to himself in v ays unavailable to non-athletes. To be a part in the process which can have such great effect, and hopefully, to be some guide in the shaping of the rewards by creating the optimum conditions for them is my purpose in coaching. James A. Gaughran 176 Just as the mountain to be climbed is never what is being tested, the real reason for competing is to test one’s self and discover one’s limits. I have rarely seen honest effort in the painful process that is now inherent in swimming training go unrewarded. The dividends are all very personal and often beyond the understanding of the non-athlete, but they are real, and they are meaningful, and they are a part of the swimmer’s (athlete’s) experience which is unavailable to others. 177 And they're on their way to a 1 -2-3-4-5 sweep against Santa Clara’. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Left to Right, Row One: Brook Thomas, Bob Anohondo, Jock O'Brien, Mike Donley. Row Two: Captain Jim Lcttcrcr, Rich Douglass, John Boeschon, Randy Hyvoncn, Coach Jerry Borland. Missing: Mike Jacobs, Bob Kelley, Bruce Sramek. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Loft to Right, Row One: Sterling Spoirn, Co-Captains Chuck Men and Greg Bock, Dove Redwine. Row Two Steve Korpinos, Tom Ross, Bruco Masse, Bob Rund, Coach Jerry Borland. Cross Country Coach Jerry Barland's varsity cross country team, 2-4 on the season, found itself overshadowed by a freshman outfit which went undefeated in five dual meets, finished first in the Sacramento Invitational, and took third in open competition at the South Tahoe Olympic Development Meet on November 26th. Varsity Captain Jim Letterer, along with teammate Randy Hyvonen, showed consistent progress through the course of the year, with Letterer being named the Outstanding Varsity Runner. For the Frosh, led by Co-Captains Greg Brock and Chuck Menz, it was a year of great achievement as they built up the finest frosh performance ever. Outstanding for the freshmen were Steve Karpinos, Bruce Masse. Dave Redwine, Tom Ross, Sterling Speirn, and Bob Rund, in addition to the two cocaptains. This group is expected to vault next year’s cross country team right up with the major contenders. It's only a mile to go, and Sophomore Brook Thormas leads Senior Captain Jim Letterer. 178 Coach Borland directs the timers and judges at the start of the Santa Clara Youth Village meet. Chuck Menz and Greg Bock finish 1, 2 against Foothill. Lefterer finished 1st in a 1st thru 5th sweep of the Santa Clara Youth Village Randy Hyvonen finishes against USC and Cal. 179 Soccer Coach Fred Priddle’s Indian soccer men wound up the season with a creditable 6-4-1 record, the last victory being a 5-1 affair over Chico State on November 12. The Indians showed great promise at times through the course of the season, playing the national champion USF Dons in a 1-3 tightly played contest on October 29 at Stanford. Jon Cox ended the season as the team's leading scorer with 15 goals and 3 assists. Knut Arnesen was next with 8 goals and 1 assist and was named to the All-Conference first team, while Cox was named to the second team. At the annual Soccer Award Banquet held at the Pioneer Inn on November 30, Arnesen was named the Most Valuable Player. Lost to graduation for the 1967 season will be Arnesen, Gunther Brandt, John Brandt, Chris Canlis, Roger Goodan, Ken Nystrom, and Wy-tock. The nucleus for next year’s squad will be built around returnees Jon Cox, Brian Campbell, Peter Moock, and Bill Palmer. Fullback Dave Wyfock, who was named winner of the Harry Maloney Award for ‘ achievement and contributions to soccer, breaks up a CCSF play. Co-Captain Jon Cox, the team's leading scorer, who was named to 2nd Team All-Conference as a forward, uses his head against San Francisco City College. 180 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM — Left to Right, Row Ono: Co-Captain Jon Cox, Roger Goodon, Woyne Richordion, Joff Gray, Co-Captain John Brandt. Row Two.- Kenny Nyjtrom, Larry Holmgren, Pete Moock, John Anderson, Knot Arncjcn, Craig Findley, Larry Hall. Row Three: Assittanr Coach 8ill White, Manager Joan Chong, Gunther Brandt, Bill Horlbot, Bill Palmer, Steve Spinier, Mike Camp, John Taylor. Head Coach Fred Priddlo. Left Wing Jeff Gray puts his foot to it in the USF game. Goalie Mike Camp makes a great save as Stanford's Pete Moock, and USF's Edwardo Rangel close in. 181 Gymnastics Sophomore John Marks shows the excellent form that won him a mark of 9.2 on the rings. Junior Rich Guess displays his specialty, executing a near-perfect half gainer on the trampoline. Rich Guess vaults the long horse on his way to scoring 30 points. The 1967 Varsity Gymnastics Team was greatly improved over the short-handed crew of last year. The squad was able to fill all 21 competitive slots in the dual meet lineup, and most of them with very capable performers. Sophomore Jim Petersen worked the all-around stint, going six events each meet, contributing 40-42 points to the team total. Senior Captain John Rinderknecht returned after a year at Stanford in Austria and averaged 20-25 points in four events. One of the team’s highlights was sophomore John Marks who set an all-time Stanford ring score of 9.2. Junior Rich Guess, a transfer from Long Beach Junior College, was the number one man in three events, and added 25-30 points to the team scoring. Next year's team promises to be one of the best in Stanford’s history, with some excellent help coming from the frosh. VARSITY GYMNASTIC TEAM—Loft to Right: Jim Peterson, Rich Guess, Brad Pearson, Captain John Rinderknecht, Bill Fisher, Doug Aden, John Marks, Harry Miller, Jim Snyder, Coach John Gilmore. Not Pictured: Jim Napoleon, Manager Rusty Russell. Jim Snyder performs his best event on the parellel bars. FROSH GYMNASTICS TEAM—Left to Right: Dick Lees, Craig Dickson, Mark Wood, Carl Muller, Denny Mesick, Bill Show, Kim Friese, Don Rood. Jim Petersen demonstrates a precision dismount from the rings. Bill Fisher executes his best event on the rings 183 Terry Crenshaw gains the advantage for 2 points against San Francisco State. Wrestling Starting a rather dismal season the Varsity Wrestling Team ended much improved and with three straight wins, finally overcoming their lack of experience. They had only two returning lettermen. Added to a definite lack of experience, the Tribe was forced to forfeit many of the light weight divisions. The highlight of the season was bringing home the first place trophy from the San Francisco State Tournament where 11 California schools were represented. Len Borchers (150 lbs.) was voted the most outstanding wrestler of the tournament. Len, who is also the team captain, was last year’s Western AAU Champion in his weight class. Other outstanding performances in the tournament came from John Suttle (145 lbs.), Terry Crenshaw (191 lbs.), John Tam, Burt Ambler, and Bud Hol-lingberg. 184 John Suttle presses for the pin against his S.F. State opponent. Bud Hollingberg keeps his advantage during the S.F. State meet. Captain Len Borchers dominates his Oregon opponent, finally winning the match 3-0. Bert Ambler struggles for the pin but just can't quite make it, winning his match with Oregon 3-0. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM—loft to Right, Row One: John Coutroham, Captain len Borchers, John Suttle, Gerry Beaudoin, John Wehmer, John Tam. Row Two: Dave Reed, Doug Gunesch, Bill Vogelpohl, Bert Ambler, Bud Hollingberg, Terry Crenshaw, Manager Tom Rojalo, Coach Jerry Budzik. 185 Varsity Basketball 186 Art Harris, Mai McElwain, et al, harass Denver s All-American Guard, Harry Hollines, setting up a great steal by McElwain. Art Harris goes high to stuff one, to begin another excellent season. Co-Captain Howard Hassen misses the lay-up but gets two from the Denver foul. 187 Co-Captain Howard Hassen, Mai McElwain and Arizona's Bradley Greene go high for a rebound while Dick Root watches aghast. Art Harris lays one right between the outstretched arms of Air Force s Fred Budinger, as Cliff Parsons gives him a helping'' hand. Fleet-fingered Gary Petersmeyer grabs a loose ball during a scramble in the Arizona State game as Roger Detter, Don Griffin, and Howard Hassen watch stoically. 188 1967 SEASON RECORD 15-11 STANFORD 56 —U. S. F. 53 (OT) STANFORD 87 —ARIZONA STATE UNIV. 73 STANFORD 87 —UNIV. OF UTAH 100 STANFORD 82 —UNIV. OF ARIZONA 67 STANFORD 67 —UNIV. OF ILLINOIS 81 STANFORD 74 — IOWA UNIVERSITY 77 STANFORD 88 —DE PAUL UNIVERSITY 75 STANFORD 73 —OKLAHOMA CITY UNIV. 88 STANFORD 53 — TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 51 STANFORD 68 —UNIV. OF OREGON 65 STANFORD 58 —OREGON STATE UNIV. 51 STANFORD 67 —U.S.C. 58 STANFORD 78 —U.C.L.A. 116 STANFORD 88 —UNIV. OF SANTA CLARA 73 STANFORD 66 — UNIV. OF DENVER 58 STANFORD 80 —U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY 65 STANFORD 58 —WASH. STATE UNIV. 82 STANFORD 73 —UNIV. OF WASHINGTON 79 STANFORD 82 —UNIV. OF WASHINGTON 85 STANFORD 71—WASH. STATE UNIV. 70 (OT) STANFORD 51 — OREGON STATE UNIV. 54 STANFORD 71 — UNIV. OF OREGON 58 STANFORD 47 — U.C.L.A. 75 STANFORD 81 — U.S.C. 79 STANFORD 83 — CALIFORNIA 67 STANFORD 58 — CALIFORNIA 83 The ever pressing Gary Petersmeyer sinks a long one over the head of Fred Budinger in Stanford's 80-65 rout over the Air Force Academy. Don Griffin breaks past Vince Mannino and lays it up on his way to scoring a fantastic 30 points in the Indians second victory over USC. In AAWU competition the Tribe posted a 7-7 record, netting them fourth place. Against all competition it was a 15-11 record, which was also Coach Howie Dallmar's sixth consecutive winning season. Don Griffin, a sophomore guard from Oakland, was the team’s leading scorer. Don edged out Art Harris, last year’s leading scorer, for the high point man. Don scored 405 points, which made him the 12th player in Stanford's history to pass the 400 mark in one season. He hit a fantastic .428 from the field and .691 from the charity stripe. Don is an excellent jumper, and was one of the defensive mainstays for the Cards. Returning next year will be the team’s top three scorers—Don Griffin (15.6 Avg.), Art Harris (14.9 Avg.), Gary Petersmeyer (9.8 Avg.), and top frontline reserve Mai McElwain (8.7 Avg.), who is a great outside shooter. With Peties’ great determination and courage, and Harris’ rebounding, and Griffin and Mc-Elwain’s shooting, the Indians should be in the top four again next year. Only two starters will be lost next year—center and Co-Captain Rich Baker, and forward and Co-Captain Howard Hassen. Both Baker and Hassen had a great year for the Tribe. Substantial contributors to next year's team are sophomore Ed Martin, a 6-4 forward with powerful shooting ability, Bill Halligan, an excellent rebounding guard, and Dave Druliner and Bill Closs. Along with some great frosh shooters in the form of Guy Symthe and Bruce Wilson and Chuck Moore, who all hit in the double figures, the Tribe promises to have another strong team next year. It's not as easy as it may seem. Coach Dallmar puts a lot of raw nerve into each contest. The vicarious sweat goes into his suit every game, and his players know it. Now listen, you can do it like this. You've got to use your heads, and start pressing. The time-out cluster listens to Coach Dallmar. 190 VARSITY BASKETBALL—Loft to Right, Row Ono: Dave Druliner, Gary Petorsmoyor, Tom Ncsbit, Greg Andrews. Row Two: Ed Martin, Don Griffin, Art Harris, Howard Hassen, Rich Bakor, Bill Closs, Ralph Morgan, Mol McElwain, Bill Halligan, Mernoy Harrison. Rich Baker puts it up for two over UCLA's Joe Chrisman. Rich led the team and the league in field goal percentage with .598. Art Harris brings down another rebound in the USF game. Art netted a total of 194 to lead the Tribe in rebounds for the season. 191 But our cheerleaders are always better than either UCLA's or USC's. Rich Baker runs into the main problem the Tribe faced with the Bruins—Big Lew. He had 20 points and 11 rebounds against the Indians, and blocked many such shots— Stanford shots. And we're not anti-Indian, it's just that he's quite impressive. Harris found scoring easy when Lew was decoyed or behind on a fast break. 192 This year’s UCLA game started (and ended) on a high point — 7 feet high. Hoping to repeat last year’s upset again — UCLA’s first defeat in 36 conference games — the Indians were completely stifled by the amazing Al-cindor. Lew’s main effect was defensive — his mere presence stopped many shots. It was 13 minutes into the game before Art Harris scored the first Stanford field goal, and the Tribe’s stall seemed useless. But it was not all Lew — the Cards were cold, and hit only 31% from the field in the first half, and lost the ball 8 times. In the second half the Tribe came alive and scored 34 points, but the game was out of reach. Harris' backwards lay up was one of the only ways to score—around and not over—against 7 foot Lew Alcindor. A bug-eyed Lynn Shackelford looks on. Don Griffin scores, as long as Lew is on the ground. 193 Rich Baker wrestles it away Cal’s Wolfe gives another call of the wild (bear, that is) in the Air Force game. as Griffin jets through for another lay up. Howard Hassen stuffs two in the Denver game. Gary Petersmeyer uses every pound and inch to score over the Wildcats’ Bradley Greene. 194 Larry Rosenzweig snags another rebound in the Cal game, and gets some added help from Bill Palmer. Bruce Wilson lays it up against San Jose. Freshman Basketball Under Coach Bill Turner, the Frosh had another winning season, posting an overall record of 14-5, losing only to Cal, Santa Clara, and Hamilton AFB. Coach Turner will go north next year, but he leaves behind some great prospects for next year’s varsity. One is Chuck Moore, a 6-4 forward who was high point man for the frosh. Another fine prospect is Larry Rosenzweig, a 6-10 center from Glencoe, Illinois, who will greatly help in the height department. Along with Steve Kuchenbecker and Bill Palmer, both 6-6, the frosh controlled the boards. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—loft to Right, Row One: Steve Kuchenbecker, Larry Rosen-zwoig, Greg Osborn, Steve Scott, Jay Egan. Row Two: Guy Smythe, Bruce Wilson, Jim Eakin, Bill Barber, Bill DcKromcr, Row Three: Cooch Bill Turner, Chuck Moore, 8ill Palmer, Tony lettunich, Paul Wesler, Greg Banks. High point man. Chuck Moore lays up another one against the Spartans. 195 Boxing Tom Jenks, the 172 lb. conference champion, connects with a stiff left to the body of Cal's Bill Neyland. Tom won the decision. The Indian Boxing Team had another good year under Coach Ray Lunny, who finished his 20th year of coaching at Stanford. In their five matches, the team won two, but forfeited between 3 and 4 weight divisions in each match. Chico State only won one fight in their match, but won 4 weight classes by forfeit, barely nipping the Tribe 5-4. In the conference meet Coach Lunny took three fighters and returned with two conference titles. Tom Jenks KO’d Chico's Steve Byers in the 172 lb. class with a right to the chin that put Byers out for over three minutes. Dave Oswald decisioned Nevada’s Gary Silverman for the heavyweight title. Overall the Tribe placed second in the CCBC meet. Eric DeGooyer smashes Nevada's Mike Smithwick with a left before he knocks him out with a right. Eric won all his heavyweight matches by TKO. 196 VARSITY BOXING TEAM—Left lo Right, Row Ono: Monogcr 8oyd Delarios, Barney Adler, Dave Hibbitts, Bill Thomos. Row Two: Coach Roy Lunny, John Merrill, John Price, Tom Jenks, Coptoin Jim Morlor, Dove Oswald, Eric DeOooyer. The Tribe's big heavy, Dave Oswald, is well on his way to winning the decision over Cal's Ron Dell'lmmagine as he hooks a strong left to Ron's body. Captain Jim Marlar sweats out the last round in his fight with Nevada's Mike Schellin (who is a direct relation to Kid Schellin, so we are told.) 197 Tennis Dean Schlobohm, a powerful sophomore from Fresno, awaits the serve on his way to a 6-4, 6-2 win. The ’67 Tennis Team, under the zest and strong inspiration of their new coach, Dick Gould, has improved and worked as hard as possible. They're all hard workers, and it is paying off for the Tribe in their great depth. The Indians won the Northern California In-tercollegiates by a 32-20 point total, and the Frosh won 21-20. In AAWU competition Stanford promises to be in the top three, and should place high this year in the NCAA tournament. The Indians post ten strong varsity players ranging from seasoned seniors Brian Leek, Craig Baise, and John McCabe, to powerful and aggressive juniors and sophomores Dean Schlobohm, Chuck Alloo, Jai-mie Carroll, Dale Wong, Rick Reed, Chuck Herlands, and Brad Cornell. The Frosh should increase the depth and balance next year, with such players as John Spiegel, who is ranked 5th in Nor. Cal. Jr.’s, and Rob Rippner and Ron Kahn. Chuck Alloo, a colorful sophomore from Kansas City, teamed with Jaimie Carroll to win the Nor. Cal. Intercollegiate doubles. Junior Jciimie Carroll, from Newport Beach, smashes a serve. Senior Brian Leek is a balanced and aggressive player, who was also a finalist in the No. Cal. Intercollegiate singles. VARSITY TENNIS—left to Right, Row One: Dole Wong, Brad Cornell, Rick Reed, Chuck Alloo, Joimie Carroll. Row Two: Chuck Herlandi, John McCabe, Brian Leek, Dean Schlo-bohm, Craig Baisc. Coach Dick Gould. FROSH TENNIS—left to Right, Row One: R.ch Cajtillo, Dove Bleecker, John Shepherd, Rob Rippoer, 8ruce laidlow. Bob Cook� on. Row Two: John Stockor, Doug Dey, John Spiegel, Ron Kahn, Joe Frowley, Rich Thiol, lorry McBride, Coach Dick Gould. Chuck Alloo reaches high to bomb a loft on his way to a 6-2, 6-2 win. Hard working Craig Boise, a senior from Santa Barbara, was runner up with Brian Leek in the Nor. Cal. Intercollegiate doubles. 199 The quick and aggressive Dale Wong, a sophomore from Seattle, returns a great shot. Coach Gould cites Dale as a rapidly developing top player. Brian Leek gives us his version of a Tongue-twisting serve. Rifle Team Stanford promises to be third again this year, as they were last year, posting a team dual meet record of 6-3. The team usually averages over 1,400 each meet, with the number one gun John Hayes and the number two gun Sue Baily shooting 288 and 284 averages respectively. With five outstanding marksmen in the form of Bill McElroy, Mitzy Odell, and Bob Scott, the Tribe is strong in all positions. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM—Loft to Right, Row Ono: Coach SFC L. Harman. Row Two: Sue Baily, Mitzy Odoll, Beth Markham, Bob Scott. Row Three: Frank Morris, Jim Dovis, Bill McElroy, Captain John Hayes. Captain Little Cholito bags another bullseye. Won't you come home Miss Baily, and please shoot a 300. Lacrosse Midfieldman Jay Morse rams a shot at the Cal goal during the Tribe s 11-1 rout over the Bears. Clay Primrose and Dick Enersen await the play. Clay scored 3 goals, and was an All-Star in 1966. Sandy Saxten dodges Glenn Thomas in a practice. Glenn was an All-Star in 1965 who returned to the Tribe after an injury last year. Coach Bob Barton, who played in the '65 All-Star Lacrosse Game, had 14 returning letter-men from last year’s 2nd place squad, which had a 5-2-1 record. Again the Tribe stomped Cal to cinch the Abercrombie Fitch Broken Stick Trophy. Outstanding attackmen this year include Glenn Thomas, Clay Primrose, Don Sangrey, and George Muser, who are ably backed up by Dick Enersen and Peter Hovey. The strong point in this year’s squad is the defense. Captain goalie Mel Ellis, plus the outstanding defensive play of Jack Dirmann and Bill Eakland, as well as the infamous “Puddin,” the defense adds extra threats in break-aways on clears. And with the strong midfield play of Saxten, Pugh, and Hawkins the Indians worked well together all year. LACROSSE—Loft to Right, Row One: Kip Thieriot, Hugh West, Glenn Thomos, Captain Mel Ellis, Dave Hornby, Dick Enersen, George Muser, Don Sangrey. Row Two: Coach Bob Barton, Sandy Saxten, Clay Primrose, Topper Lynn, Peter Hovey, Coach John Dawson. Row Three: 8rcnt Lako, Dan Clement, Gay Urness, Larry Beord. Row Four: Bill Eakland, Denny Me-Neely, Mike Nelson. Rugby is perhaps the winningest sport at Stanford. Consistently, year after year the Indians have a good Rugby Team, and this year proved no different. The Tribe should win the Monterey Tournament, and has already taken 1st in the Seven-A-Side Tournament. Rugby is a game of feet, a game of rough and tumble scrums, a game of endurance and quick wits. And always it is a team, a team of power and finesse. This year's team was epitomized in its Captain, Mike Grace, a great kicker. Mike scored a fantastic 105 points in the regular season, and was Athlete of the Month in February. But the team was also great in its scrum with many outstanding feats from Blaine Nye. The team’s only loss, to Cal, was with the absence of both Nye and Grace. And of course it wouldn’t have been the same without Newbery. 202 1967 SEASON RECORD 10-1-1 STANFORD 16 —SAC. STATE COLLEGE 8 STANFORD 29 —P.A. RUGBY CLUB 0 STANFORD 14 —PEACOCK GAP 11 STANFORD 14 —OLYMPIC CLUB 6 STANFORD 12 —U.S.C. 12 STANFORD 20 — U.C.L.A. 11 STANFORD 45 —S.F. RUGBY CLUB 5 STANFORD 22 — CALIFORNIA 14 STANFORD 6 —CALIFORNIA 28 STANFORD 25 —UNIV. OF SANTA CLARA 0 STANFORD 21 — PENINSULA RAMBLERS 3 Coach Pete Kmefovic just can't seem to justify why the ref is always calling hooking. If you're wondering how Blaine Nye loses his ear protector, now you know. In and out and all about, and out it comes as scrum half Evans gets set to pass. Runners are allowed no blockers in Rugby, as fullback Dick Ragsdale is learning here 203 Blaine Nye gets another line-out, only to be surrounded by a host of hands and elbows. Dick Ragsdale boots another one to touch. RUGBY—Left to Right, Row One: Mike Williams, Tom Van Tienhoven, Peter Hogg, Eric Sutcliffe, Eric DeGooyer, Bob Blunt. Tim Wilson, Blaine Nye, Bob Burke, Leon Hartvickson, Bruce Kchrli, Gene Moffett. Row Two: Don Cooper, Tim Abcna, Jud Halenza. Greg Taylor, Norm 8oone, Bab Stauffer, Terry Fotre, David Evans, Mike Grace, Pete Love, Steven Brown, Gory Lofgrcn, Robbie Nimmo, Bob Newbcry, Jeff Joseph, Bill Ostrander, Bob Rath, Paul Botchallor, Van Fishback, Kurt Martin. Row Threo: Dave Pugh, Tim Heffcl- finger, John Kidde, Jack Alustiza, Mike Willard, John Harrington, Bill Kinney, Mike Magnuscn, Bob Murphy, Ed Andrews, John Grant, Dail Reynolds, Bill Niccolls, Pete Kmetovic, Pete Folgcr, John Chambers, John McIntyre, Frank Patitucci. Row Four: Mare Heffelfinger, Jack Willis, Dave Oswald, Jim Goldin, John Marks, Ted Hill, Erik Brandin, Eric Carlson, Russ Goodman, Jerry Dover, Dennis Phillips. Dove Stechcr, Greg Kowal, Jim Rosseler, Mike Bond, Rich Lindsley, Tim Samuelson, Dwight Owen, Doug Montgomery, John Propstro, Rob Creighton. 204 Baseball The 1967 Stanford baseball team rolled through the first half of the season with only one defeat. The Indians are expected to mop up Pacific-8 competition and could win the NCAA tournament. The main impetus for this drive is supplied by sophomores coming up from last years 27-1-2 frosh team. These include pitchers Sandy Vance, Rod Poteete, and Don Rose, first baseman Mark Marquess, second baseman Mike Ammirato, shortstop Russ Tweet, and outfielders Bob Gallagher, Jack Hodges, Chuck Hoffmeister, and Ron Shotts. Veterans on the teams include All-American prospect Frank Duffy at shortstop, Mike Scho-maker at catcher, and center fielder Steve Hovley. The combination of all this talent has enabled the Indians to sail through their first games. On the frosh side, coach Ray Young expects his charges to take their third straight frosh league title. The Papooses are led in both batting and pitching by captain Phil Keller, with pitchers Bob Sharpe and Ben Burch and second baseman Mike Richards also pacing the team. In a road trip to the Southland, the frosh won four while losing one. This included a 10-1 whipping of UCLA. Freshman Mike Richards gives the San Jose pitcher something to think about. Shortstop Frank Duffy forces a Cal Poly runner with a mad dive on the bag. 205 1967 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — left to Right, Row One; Tony Kolos, Bob Edic, Russ Tweet, Jim Bloschkep, Mork Marquess, Mike Ammiroto, Mike Scho-maker. Bob Whalen. Row Two; Daro Quiring, Bob Gallagher, Greg Buck, Bob Boono, Joff Rohlfing, Bill Holt, Ron Shoits, Bill Thompson. Row Three: Coach, Billy Alhouse,- Larry Heoth, Don Rose, Morty Erck, Jock Hodges, Frank Klinger, Frank Duffy, Captain Dick Swon. Row Four: Head Coach, Dutch Fehring; Trainer, Dennis Channing; Tom Krause, Rod Poteetc, Scott Sonne, Pete Hamm, Harvey Shank. Mark Marquess slides into second safely as Santa Clara shortstop Albert Strane is pulled off the bag by a wide throw from home. Don Rose unleashes one in the St. Mary's game. 206 Frosh Captain Phil Keller pitches his way to a win over San Jose. 1967 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM — Left to Right, Row One: Brian Donesley, Carl Cardinally Mike Richards, Craig Blencowe, Jim McMonoglc. Row Two: Head Coach, Ray Yoong; Tcnncll Smith, Bob Moore, Chuck Moore, Gary Garland, Assistant Coach, Tom Dunton. Row Thrcoi Ben 8urch, Jim Gimicn, Bob Sharpe, Phil Keller, Jim Schrcibor. Ron Hunt of Cal Poly looks at the Ump hopefully as Bob Gallagher slides safely into third. 207 Golf Led by returning veterans Greg Picard. Bob Bouchier, Rick Harris, John Bottomley, Leith Anderson. Terry Curran, and Walt Driver, the Stanford Golf Team promises to have another winning season. Greg Pitzer and Sandy Adelman should round out the team's strength and add many team points. Last year's team placed a close second in the AAWU’s, after a very controversial judges decision. Greg Picard, Bob Bouchier, Rich Harris, and John Bottomley placed in the top ten individual scores. Greg took 3rd by three shots, and was penalized three shots on an interpretation of the rules. Bob Bouchier placed 5th. At the NCAA's the Tribe placed 6th, with both Rich Harris and Bob Bouchier qualifying for the finals. This year's nationals at Shawnee on the Delaware should find many of Stanford’s top six in the finals. Greg Pitzer is a tremendous hitter and putter, and should place high. And Harris. Bouchier, and Picard should be able to put Stanford in the top three in the country. Pitzer blasts out of sand trap. He one-putted and salvaged a par for the hole. Number two man Bouchier found himself in trouble, just as many do on the mountainous Stanford course. Finally, after many deep probes, he came up with many weeds, one fish, and the little round white brute. Picard watches as the ball curves Bouchier pitches another great shot from 80 yards out. into the cup for a birdie. VARSITY AND FRESHMAN GOLF TEAMS — Left to Right, Row One.- Manager, Doug Newcomer; Gordon Pottec, Dick Wincorn, Bob Finger, Monoger, Wells Wheeler. Row Two: Greg Picard, Bob Bouchier, Walt Driver, George Bcvan, Loy Martin. Row Three: Coach, Bud Finger; Dick Harris, Greg Pitzcr, Sandy Adel-man, Denny Alexander, John Bottomlcy. Row Four: Van Salmons, Terry Curran, Bob Riddell, John Connolly, Paul Elcano. 209 Track Paced by early season Stanford records by Jim Eshelman, Peter Boyce, and Ian Arnold, the Indian track team started off the 1967 season by taking second in the Santa Barbara Easter Relays. Eshelman's pole vault record of 16' 11 Vi in the Relays was second only to Bob Seagren’s NCAA record vault of 17' 3Vi . Boyce set the high jump mark of 6' 11 in the Seattle Invitational winning the event. Arnold’s triple jump of 49' 5Vfe bettered the old record of 49' IV2 . Other outstanding marks were made by long jumper Craig Vaughan, whose 24' 6% took first at Santa Barbara, Bud Walsh, who ran a 14.1 high hurdles, and Jim Letterer, who placed sixth in the 5000 meter run in 14:52. The freshmen looked strong this year too, led by high jumper Dave Harper and pole vaulter Clint Ostrander. Harper's 6' 7% in the Red-White inter-squad meet beat Peter Boyce, while Ostrander’s 15' 2 set a new freshman record. VARSITY TRACK TEAM — Left to Right, Row One: Ross Toplin, Bod Welsh, Craig Vaughan, Donn Forbes, Jack O'Brian, Jim Eshclman, Jim Ward, Bob Anchondo, Gory Gugliolmctti, Alan Sonford. Row Two: Dove Harrington, Dan Giddens, Chuck Smart, Peter Boyce, Bill Halligan, Jim loiterer. Rich Davis, Dan Woodruff, Andy Sears. Rick Sturm, Dick Warwick, Dan Slaughter, Lorry Larson, Dave Jones. Craig Vaughan jumped 24'63 ', his best, to win the Easter relays long jump, then jumped 24'11 against Oregon State. Iron man Bud Walsh revenged his second place to Vaughan at Santa Barbara by jumping 25 2, j to win against Oregon State. Jim Ward (2nd from left) and Russ Taplin (2nd from right) start in the 100 at the Santa Barbara Relays. Taplin was 4th in 9.9. Jim Eshelman is on his way to clear 16' 11 ’ 4 at Santa Barbara, a truly great vault that was second only to Seagren s 17' 3 Freshman record holder at 15' 2 , Clint Ostrander clears the bar easily at Santa Barbara. 213 Dave Harper (above) and Peter Boyce (right) are the Tribe's best high jumpers. Harper's 6' 73 4 in an infersquad meet is his lifetime best. Boyce holds the school record at 6' 11 . Ian Arnold placed in the triple jump at Santa Barbara with a school record of 49' 5 ’A . Mike Jacobs (880) hands to Mike Donley (1320) in the distance medley relay. Donley caught the Occidental man as the Indians took second to a strong USC team. 214 215 Indians Win N.C.A.A. Crovv,. “Those intangible and personal rewards for the dedication, determination, and courage it takes to set your goals high and strive for them through the pain of training, the discouragement of setbacks along the way are well worth it all to the athlete who reaps them.” Jim Gaughran's great 1967 Swimming Team lived up to these words. After taking second place at the AAWU's, Stanford swimmers popped the Stanford clutch, and wrapped up the season in a field of superlatives — super-times, super-efforts, superspirits, under the guidance of a super-coach and manager. Not very many people had even heard of Stanford at the NCAA's. Now they are the best, and it was the first NCAA title for the Tribe since 1953, in any sport. All the hours and monotony of tracing and following that line at the bottom of the pool, all the aches, and chlorine-burned eyes, were not for nothing. Now Stanford was really on top. The Indians had one of the best dual meet teams in the history of swimming. They won every meet and tied one of the nation’s strongest teams — USC, and it was the first time that USC didn’t win a dual meet. And this fantastic record was a total team effort. It took an entire team, not just a few super-stars, to make Stanford the best in the nation. Yes, there wei© stars, and great ones at that. Greg Buckingham, and Dick Roth are perhaps two of the greatest swimmers in America. Luis Nicolao is another world record holder. But the great efforts of Pete Siebert. Mike Wall, Captain Jim Laney, Bill Meyer, Morgan Manning, Bob Momsen, Bill Kee, Mark Parmely. Jeff Hammett, along with those of Roth, Buckingham, and Nicolao. gelled the Tribe into greatness. And this team couldn't have come to Stanford without the efforts of the Coach-of-the-Year, James A. Gaugh-ran. One of the best examples of Stanford’s greatness is exhibited in the 400 Free Relay at the NCAA’s. Nicolao led off, missing his first turn, then blasting his last 50 with one breath, for 46.9. passing out after he had finished. Then Bill Meyer brought the spectators to their feet. He pulled the team from behind with an unbelievable 45.8 split. Morgan Manning and Captain Jim Laney wrapped it all up with splits of 46.1 each, and beat all the favorites to boot. This was one of the “unbelievable feats turned in by the Tribe. Another example of courage came from Mike Wall. Mike had pneumonia at the beginning of the season, but this didn't stop him one bit from taking 3rd in the 1,650 Free, 5th in the 200 Free. 6th in the 500 Free, and putting a tremendous time of 1:43.9 in the 800 Free relay. 1967 NCAA SWIMMING CHAMPIONS — left Jo Right, Row One Bill Meyer. Miller, Mike Wall, Manager, Wells Shoemaker. Row Three.- Coach, Jim Gough- Norris Hcckcl, Tom Maxwell, John Porker. Row Two: Morgan Manning. Jack ran; Luis Nicolao. 0 ck Roth. Greg Buckingham, Pete Siebert. Mark Parmely, Collins, Craig Brown, Captain. Jim Laney.- Jeff Hammett, Tom Jamison, Doug Charles Burbach, Bob Momsen, Diving Coach. Clyde Devine. Olympian Dick Roth captured 1st in the 200 and 400 Individual Medley, and 6th in the 200 Back at the NCAA's. He also swam in the winning 800 Free Relay. Stanford's great Greg Buckingham couldn't be passed — all year. He took two 1 sts in the 200 and 500 Free at the NCAA's, a 2nd in the 1,650 Free, and anchored the winning 800 Free relay. Mike Siebert won 3rd in the 200 I.M., 5th in the 400 I.M., and swam a 1:43.7 split on the 800 Free Relay at the NCAA's. Mike Wall swam the best times of his life at the NCAA's, and one hour after his 1,650 Free, swam 1:43.9 on the winning Free Relay. 1967 SEASON RECORD 8-0-1 STANFORD RELAYS—1st STANFORD 89 —OREGON STATE UNIV. 14 STANFORD 68 —UNIV. OF OREGON 36 STANFORD 84 — WASHINGTON STATE UNIV. 20 STANFORD 71 — UNIV. OF WASHINGTON 33 STANFORD 88 — CALIFORNIA 18 STANFORD 64 —FOOTHILL COLLEGE 40 STANFORD 81 — U.C.L.A. 23 STANFORD 52 — U.S.C. 52 STANFORD 72 — COLLEGE OF SEQUOIAS 27 A.A.W.U.. CHAMPIONSHIP — 2nd N.C.A.A.. CHAMPIONSHIP — 1st World record holder in the 100 Butterfly, Luis Nicolao placed 2nd in the 100 Fly, 6th in the 200 Fly, and helped the 400 Medley Relay win 4th at the NCAA's. Bob Momsen took a 2nd in the 200 Breaststroke, 9th in the 100 Breaststroke, and swam a 60.1 100 on the 400 Medley Relay. John Porker added many points in the dual meets, even though he came out late in the season. Greg Buckingham beat Yale s famous Don Schollander in the 200 Free. Greg went out in 49.0 and came back in 52.3, leading Schollander all the way. Mark Parmely starts on his way to another 200 Free. Mark swam well all season, and promises to be much stronger next year. Despite all the sports cliches, there is more between the lines on these four pages than pictures and words can express. There is a team, and a coach who has dedicated his life to an ideal — the ideal of learning. Competition teaches — teaches lessons in defeat and victory, in humility and courage. And the 1967 Swim Team learned. They learned to have the heart of a champion in more than just words — in action. Morgan Manning starts on his leg of the 400 Free Relay at to put the Tribe in 1st to stay. This relay may have been the East Lansing, after Paul Meyer pulled the best time of his life, turning point for Stanford in the NCAA's. 218 — crcr fifi !■■■ m Never hove there been such crowds at the Stanford Pool. At the USC meet there wasn't even room to sit on top of the walls, as the fans scaled the wall with ladders to witness one of the greatest dual meets in the history of Stanford Swimming Captain Jim Laney takes off on the final leg of the medley relay, as Stanford swamps the bewildered UCLA. Bill Meyer starts on another 50 Free, one of the most difficult races in swimming. Greg Buckingham takes off a full fc the final 200 of the 800 Free Relay, behind on a fantastic 1:40.8 to bring Stanford to its final victory, climaxing the NCAA win for another Stanford first. Freshman Swimming ;k Dondero brings it home M minute barrier Freshman standout Jim Nickoloff cracked the two in the 200-yard butterfly with a 1:59.8 performance Despite an opening loss to Cal by 50-51, the frosh mermen rolled to a fine 5-1 season. Captain Nick Dondero turned in outstanding performances in the 200 yard breastroke, as did Rich Williams in the 200 yard individual medley. Cluch performances by Jim Nickloff and Dennis Daily were instrumental in the Palo Alto meet. Diver Bill Main is rated as the best that the Encina pool has seen in years. This year's freshman team will play an important part in Stanford's bid for a second straight win at the NCAA’s next year. 0 Weiner. Row Two Coach. Jim Gaughron.- Greg Jacobi. Greg 0°r'ei:', L,, Kimo McCormick. Tom Hill. Nsal McMahon, Bob Polhemui. Dennn J0«l A' 0'1 Cooch. J-mmy Smith. FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM — left to Right, Row One: Bill ElliwOf,h- N;ck Do'1 ' Strotte, Bill Bly, Honi Oonkcr , Bank Bcailey, Bob Abihear, Cap’0'0 220 Crew Some confidence and a high degree of enthusiasm characterized winter crew workouts. Last year’s varsity eight defeated every other western crew, including four consecutive victories over Cal, and most of those oarsmen are returning this year. This combined with a program of summer rowing for national competition that sent several Stanford oarsmen to the international championships in Yugoslavia and a ‘‘Fearsome Foursome of indefatigable sophomores has created a determination to be undefeated that is not to be overlooked. Crew is by its nature paradoxical—it is a sport in which the individual is very much alone, while at the same time the functioning of these individuals as a team is more important than in any other sport. The following two pages are an attempt to depict the relation of the individual to the team. Coach Will Condon, in a typical workout pose. 221 VARSITY CREW—Left to Right, Row One: Tom Eastman, Serge Morgan, Woyne Chew, Jonathan P. Reider. Row Two: Rick Dowkins, Terry DcFraties, Jon Wilbor, Gary Anderson, Captain Biill Stump, Jim Madden, Buck Westfall, Carl Mundt, John Stitt, lorry Title. Row Three: Gaynor Dawson, Wolly Millor, Mike Huf-fington, Roger Nevola, MeKim Barnes, Tim Cowles, Bob Thomas, John Hotson, Jim Haley, Russell Barto, Kerry Ahcarn, Stcvo Crossland, Mick Aloxondcr. . ...........■MillII ■■■■HIM Coach Condon employs thrice-weekly running workouts in the stadium to condition the oarsmen and to determine who are the hard noses. Here a group treads early morning frost before going to Redwood City for a workout on the bay. 222 Hey, wait a minute, you can't keep doing that. I've got a sunburn on my shoulders. Intramurals It is the primary purpose of the Intramural program to provide every student in Stanford University the opportunity to compete and participate in an athletic or recreational activity of his desire. 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. The intramural program is planned to serve the students, and it is up to them, working through their various organizations, to make the program a success. 224 It's a bird, it's a plane, no, it's a loose pigskin, tip-toeing through the tulips. OOpps, Sorry about that Mr. McKenna, I didn't know you were working on the machines. Say, if you can spike punch like Hey, wait, you going to stuff that? that you'll be great at parties. With form like this, I could make the varsity? 225 Women’s P. E. WOMEN'S P. E. FACULTY—left to Right, Row One: Heidi Klaus, Gymnastics, Conditioning, and Track and Field; Miriam Lidster, Folk, Social, and Ethnic Dance; Mary M. Neal, Tennis and Badminton; luell W. Guthrie, Department Head, Tennis,- Marian Ruch, Posture, Aquatics, Kinesiology, and Conditioning; Pomelo I. Strathairn, Aquatics and Basketboll; Inga Weiss- Lepnis, Modern Dance, Ballet, and Choreography. Row Two: Shirley H. Schoof, Bowling; Morgorot Newport, Tennis and Badminton; Jeon P. Hclliwell, Fencing; Carroll S. Gordon, Golf, and WRA Advisor; Judith Book, Hockoy, Gymnostics, Volleyball, and Archery. The physical activities organized and supervised by the Department of Physical Education for Women may be considered in two ways. They are a break in the studies needed to relieve the tensions of the academic life as well as learning experiences in themselves. Either way, physical activity plays an essential part in the student's life. The faculty is composed of specialists, each of whom, in addition to her teaching responsibilities, advises WRA activity and is active in campus life. The courses of the Department’s program offer a wide range of activities. The student may select those which suit her needs and desires for greater proficiency in leisure time pursuits. A variety of classes may be chosen to help improve physical fitness. Team sports aid in the development of skills, cooperation, and good sportsmanship. Individual sports and dance activities have, in addition to the above benefits, the further value of providing leisure time pleasure, as either a participant or spectator, throughout life. These are the primary goals of the Department in providing a wide variety of opportunities. Concentration or diversification is possible, and for most women classes are only the starting points leading to the many activities of the Women’s Recreation Association. Miss Klaus, the new apparatus gymnastics instructor, . .. helps students attain good form while on the balance beam. 226 I think she's got it. Marguerite Shuster rises to the occasion. 227 Guest artist performs Indian dances during Sports Day. Women’s Recreation Association Perhaps you’ve heard the legend of a girl,” Said she, who 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...” Ovid, THE METAMORPHOSES, Book X The Stanford WRA can’t promise to make the women at Stanford swift or beautiful, but it can and does make life more enjoyable for those who are recreationally inclined. En garde! Off guard! Right guard! WRA works in conjunction with the Department of Physical Education for Women to help keep Stanford women healthy and happy. Its programs are suited to almost any interest. This year, WRA hosted the Bay Area Sports Day, several bowling and swimming meets, and the USLTA Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. For those who desire a more leisurely pace, the WRA also sponsors women’s open pool hours, an intramural basketball tournament, co-recreational badminton and tennis, and the annual all-university singles, doubles, and mixed doubles tennis tournaments. WRA’s activities include intercollegiate competition in everything from golf and hockey to fencing and riflery. The main thrust of its program, however, is concerned with the individual leisure-time activities and the low-keyed competition of intramural sports. Still life. 228 Stanford's Carol Kendall, about to score despite the efforts of a SJS opponent. WRA BOARD—Loft to Right, Row Ono: Carol londo. Secretary; Liz Blackford, Sport Day Chairman; Becky Brinegar, Publicity Chairman; Heather Gilbert, Vice President; Corolyn Kcllor, President. Row Two; Mr . Gordon, Advisor,- Susan Wong, Maggie Chipman, Nancy Norberg, Joanne Wellington, Margaret Evans, Margo Percivol, Carol Clayton. Row Three; Lynncl Eilolo, Lori Frozicr, Nancy Walrath, Jo Pickford, Carol Miller, Janet Denham, Ginny Gough, Donnie McDonald, Ann Hurley. 4 This coed has her eye on a pin. Mary Lou Beuse supervises open pool hours. WOMEN'S GOLF TEAM—left to Right, Row One: Terry Beckley, Pat Yeatj, Carolyn Keller, Kathy Lentz, Jane DoBriyn. Row Two: Nancy Walrafh, Wilma Hollijtcr. Mitzi Odell, alias Honey West. Swimmers display fine form. 230 N Judy Tarlton, USLTA competitor, concentrates on a return. WOMEN'S TENNIS CLUB — left to Right, Row One: Julie Heldmon, Cothy Howard, Meli a Tonoy, Becky Kendall, Judy Stonfield, Camoron Butt , Jane Albert, Pot Farish, Moggie Chipman. Row Two: Judy Tarlton, Liz Moller, Kate Ellit, Becky Brinegor, Heather Gilbert, Liz Blackford, Tory Mudd, Ann Craig, Sue Meyer, Anne Kortlonder, Donna Sitt , Diane Nelejon, Nancy Brandel. Kate Ellis displays a smooth follow through. WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM—left to Right, Row One: Maggie Chipman, Cathy Howard. Julie Heldmon, Becky Kendall. Row Two: Judy Tarlton, Kofe Elli , Becky Brinegor, Heather Gilbert, Liz Blackford, Pat Fori� h, Jane Albert. Jane Albert, one of the Nation's top-ranking tennis players. 231 232 Undergraduates Seniors ......... Stanford Women. .232 .275 Stanford Men ... .313 ovwdoR r Caat ga f A Seniors Dawn turned the hills across the Bay a soft suede texture. The big sandstone buildings around the Quad had a queer ugly unity and often there was the salt smell of fog in the air. They walked through the lonely world like men about to make a conquest. Their eyes glittered from too much coffee and too little sleep. Eugene Burdick 233 New arrivals at Stanford — personalities and ideas — are mysterious. Their potential has been optimistically estimated — But their ultimate effect cannot be predicted. Stanford-in-Austria, the linear accelerator, the Repertory Theater — Out of this enigma has crystallized the multifaceted hard core of our Stanford Experience. Social, cultural, and technological innovations served to expand our thinking — Our freshman class itself — were unknown quantities. In the university context, the interaction of people and ideas gives each its final significance. And perhaps our own responses have in some way contributed to these innovations, whether intellectually or financially. 234 MM - m Una.t'RJCm The V efr dWPSP people m being W gcJ by Our traditional apathy began to wane and we became involved in the moral issues of the Viet Nam conflict. On an academic level, interaction between the administration and ASSU over control of student concerns resulted in stern demands and denials; few of us really seemed to know exactly what was going on, but many of us were vocal in attack or defense; hopefully all the chaos was healthy. RRF Jai f Stanford-in-Italy aided flood-stricken Florence; students there helped dig out, while students here raised money to help. We also worked with the government; we joined the Peace Corps, raised money and collected books for refugees and soldiers. H. Donald Winbigler, Dean of Stu- David Harris. ASSU President 1966-67 dents 1950-67, Academic Secretary 1967- 235 Personal interaction is sometimes explosive — Dean Allen’s departure in 1965 — And the consequent revision of the Dean of Students office being a case in point. When there is interaction of ideas, the result is probably verbal — on White Plaza at noon. Most of our changes were internal, however. The Meyer Library, fondly referred to as the UGLY, became the gathering place for bookers — but no one did. the 6:30 alarm disappeared, sign-out cards often did too. The fraternity system was in a state of flux; the Phi Delts left and Grove House came — Rush procedure was re-perfected every year, the Zetes came back, AKL and Sigma Chi went local. Beta Chi abolished rush — and the Phi Kaps became the latest in a long series of literal flamers, but were lucky enough not to lost their house over it. 236 The campus definitely became wetter; the new liquor regs allowed drinking in residences, and rainstorms drenched us — one was under way as Stanford won its sixth Big Game in a row. Our new Dean of the Chapel, B. Davie Napier, brought fresh inspiration to campus worship in Mem Chu and reawakened student interest with speakers like the Rev. Malcolm Boyd. Occasionally the sun bathed the soon-to-be-destroyed Row in autumn splendor. A few unpleasant traditions remained, however,- Captain Midnight and his squad kept the campus automobiles law-abiding at any cost. Walls went up to mask the latest PACE But we always knew what it was going to turn out like when they projects, and art classes were coerced into comedown — and most of us didn't really mind too much, giving them new and strange beauty. 237 Senior Functions We began the year as the poorest Senior Class in history. Three weeks later, we were the richest, thanks to the patriotic purchase of class cards and, most of all, the support of the Dean of Student's Office, the Alumni Association and the Palo Alto Unified School District toward the success of our Paul Butterfield Blues Band Jefferson Airplane Concert. Light and SMOKE silhouetted Butterfield and Co. as they turned on in their second set. Throughout the year. Class of 1967 beer glasses saw service at Happy Hours and parties. The first day of classes fall quarter, registration day winter quarter, and every day spring quarter were especially big. Grad school and career programs played a large roll in fall activities as representatives from leading universities participated in forums on Education, Law, and Business. We published and distributed the first Senior Handbook and Reference Guide, a directory to career and graduate information at Stanford. Rob Gilmer, Business Manager, relieved to find he had a job. We took advantage of the new liquor regulations to hold our Senior-Faculty Think n Drinks on campus, featuring complimentary wine and lucid discussion. The Alumni Association supplemented our events with their Senior Breakfasts. They served coffee. Jill Roark and John Gamble teamed well to direct the most significant contribution of the class to the university, the Heritage Fund scholarship drive. 238 Senior Class Government Jim Binns President SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — Left to Right. Row Ono: Rob G.lmcr, Nancy Coffey, Jim Binns. Row Two: Barbara Neilson, Lady, Sue Boutin, John Gamble, Jill Roark, Mario Horrero, Anno Hislop, Randy Ferguson. Row Three: Tom Edison, Silky Sullivan, Diane Sumner, Mike Sandler, Julie Bonyngc, Mike Boyle, Anne Brophy, Mark Welch, Warren Lyons. Row Four: Sheridan Cran- mer, Diane Nelescn, Walkie Ray,. Louise Klingel, Nick Davis, Barbara Miller, Don Kari, Lana Ice, Chip Curcton, Morty Craig, Biff Barnord, Sue Possovoy. Missing: Sandy Tice, Kathie King, Sharon Smull, Sally Samuelson, Sue Robinson, Ccce Hart, Don Ray, Mike Stern, Bob Fcllmcth, Joe Cunningham, Chic Fitts, Doug McConnell, Kerry Jacobson. 239 Gory Anderson Aceh. Engineering Son Diego, Calif. Leith Anderson History Hinsdolo, III. Perry Anderson English Lakewood, Colo. Thoodorc Anstedt Robert Appleton Barbara Armentrout Political Science History English St. Louis, Mo. Son Francisco, Calif. San Luis Obispo, Calif. Kothorine Ackerson Igbal Adamjee Cynthia Adams William Adams Psychology Economics Political Science Philosophy Solt Loke City, Utah Pakistan Wilton, Conn. Carnegie, Pa. Korry Ahoarn Susan Albers William Alexander Loni Alleman English Psychology History Biology Bremerton, Wash. Lancaster, Pa. Honolulu, Hawaii Santa Ana, Calif. Laurence Allen Henry Alley Frederick Allstetter David Anderson History English History Elect. Engineering Australia Seattle, Wash. Oklahoma City, Okla. Palm Springs, Calif. Keith Andren Don Andrews Stephen Andrews Sandra Anselmo Math Music Physics History Northridge, Calif. Santa Rosa, Calif. Pf. Magu, Calif. Salinas, Calif. Phil Arnold Robert Arnon Kenneth Arthur Robert Ash History Psychology Architecture Math Long Beach, Calif. Costa Mesa, Calif. Dallas, Texas Tucson, Ariz. 240 John Ashton Dovid Ater Richard Atkinson Political Science Communications Chemistry Provo, Utah Amarillo, Texas Dallas, Texas James Baker Lynn Baker Susan Baker Physics Spanish English Bakersfield, Calif. Mt. View, Calif. Coolinga, Calif. Richard Ayer Political Science Menlo Park, Calif. John Bacon Judith Bador Craig Boise Political Science History History Son Mateo, Calif. Hewlett Harbor, N.Y. Santa Barbara. Calif. Althea Ball David Barclay George Bardsley William Baribault Communications Physics Mcch. Engineering Biological Sciences Burlingame, Calif. Chicago, III. Rockowoy, N. J. Glendale, Calif. Richard Barkley Nelson Barmatz Bailey Barnard Mech. Engineering Moth History Palo Alto, Calif. Denver, Colo. Greenwich, Conn. John Barnard Warren Barney Gregory Bartha Psychology Mech. Engineering Chemistry Glendora. Calif. Kearney, Neb. Midlond, Texas John Bartlett History los Angeles, Calif. Christine Bassett Biology Piedmont, Calif. 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Panorama City, Calif. 242 Jack Blumenstein Internet. Relation Redding. Calif. John Bottomley History la Jolla, Calif. Rion Charles Brady History Monterey Park, Calif. Richard Brand Political Science Solvong, Calif. Karen Brant Psychology Morogo, Calif. Robert Blunt William Boles Beverly Bonner Julie Bonynge Deboroh Booth Kont Borchard History Mcch. Engineering Internat'l. Relations Spanish Economics Psychology Escondido, Calif. Son Carlos, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. los Angeles, Calif. Roncho Sonto Fc. Col. Jackson, Minn. Robert Bouchier Sue Boutin English English Sooth Laguna, Calif. Sacramento, Calif. M. Kenneth Bowler Richard Boyd Dewey Boyer Michael Boyle Political Science Architecture Biological Sciences History St. George, Utah Tacoma, Wash. Orinda, Calif. Laramie, Wyo. Charles Bragg Mike Bragg English English Ontario, Canada Denver, Colo. Nancy Brandel A. John Brandt History Meet). Engineering Polos Verdes Est., Cal. Birmingham, Mich. A. R. Braunmullcr English Basking Ridge. N. 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Wendy Bush Barbara Busse Diana Butler Robyn Butler Spanish Economics Math Psychology Stanford, Calif. Pekin, III. Salt Lake City, Utah Billings, Montana 244 Edwin Cadman David Calf Jon Calhoun Biology History Sociology Medford, Ore. Richmond, Calif. Modosto, Calif. John Calmor Joy Campbell John Campbell Political Science Civil Engineering Psychology Pasadena, Calif. Elk Grove Villogo, III. Spokane. Wash. Chris Canlis David Card Roglio Careaga History Political Science History Seattle, Wash. Pacific Palisades, Cal. Paraguay linda Carlson Bud Carp«n li Stephen Carr Peggy Carstensen Susan Carter John Casey Scott Casselman History History Psychology Economics English History Biology Ploinfield, N. J. Son Francisco, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Portlond, Ore. Weston, Mass. Port Edwards, Wise. Huntington Wds. Mich. George Cattermol Philosophy Falls Church, Vo. Robert Center Civil Engineering Santa Rosa, Calif. Marilynn Corny History Oak Brook. III. Thomas Chambers Psychology Seattle, Wash. Gall Chandler Psychology Beirut, Lebanon Carlos Chang Elect. Engineering San Francisco, Calif. Cassondra Chavez English Albuquerque. N. M. 245 Wayne Chew Gary Chong Carol Christ Kwok Kil Chu Carol Cierny Andy Cies David Clark Economic Politicol Science Humanities Honors Political Science Statistic History International Relations El Paso, Tex. Santo Clara, Calif. Walnut, Calif. Malaysia San Diego, Calif. San Marino, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. Jane Clark Mary Clark Linda Clements Psychology History Materials Science Solinas, Calif. Menlo Park, Calif. Phoenix, Ariz. Robin Coats Nancy Coffey Elizabeth Cogswell Nancy Cohen Math Political Science Nursing English Yuba City, Calif. Palm Springs, Calif. Menlo Park, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Marcio Cohn Art History San Mateo, Calif. Melvin Cole Biology Oakland, Calif. Kathryn Collier Psychology Seattle, Wash. Penny Collins Speech and Drama Portland, Ore. Michael Colpitis Biology Maryville, Tenn. Ann Commons History Fullerton, Calif. Charles Compton Political Science San Mafino, Calif. 246 Michael Conaway Communications Menlo Pork, Calif. Martha Craig History Palo Alto, Calif. Robert Crumrine Psychology Bellflower, Calif. Robert Davis English Salem, Ore. Joan Delahay History Richmond, Calif. Robert Conrad History Los Angeles, Calif. Pat Cooley Psychology Portland, Ore. Robert Cooley Chemistry Downey. Calif. Thomas Cory History Lafayette, Calif. Tim Cowles Chemistry Long Beach, Calif. Marcie Cox History Burlingame. Calif. Peter Craig Biology Deerfield, III. Sheridan Cranmer History Beverly Hills, Calif. Marilyn Crocker Political Science Houston. Tex. David Crofool French Omaha, Neb. Richard Crook English Phoenix, Ariz. Robert Crowell Economics Carson City, Ncv. Georgia Cullen Joseph Cunningham Stewart Cureton William Curtiss John Davis Michael Davit English History History Mech. Engineering Mech. Engineering History Springfield, III. Crystal City, Mo. Santa Cruz, Calif. Belmont, Calif. 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Woodruff Emlen John Emmel James Engel Biology Biology History Madison, Wise. Downey, Calif. Port Washington, N.Y. Beth Wheeler Epmeier Art Winnetko, III. William Epmeier History lake Forest, III. Stephen Eraker Biology Shelby. Mont. Dean Doi Dolores Donovan Edward Donovan Kent Douglass Civil Engineering History French Psychology Psychology Honolulu, Hawaii laJolla, Calif. Worthington, Ohio Boulder, Colo. Bettina Dreyer Walter Driver Jane Durr Psychology Political Science Psychology los Angeles, Calif. El Poso, Tex. Tacoma, Wash. lynnel Eilola Biology Woodland, Calif. Donald Elman Psychology Chicago, III. Parry Ely English Kenwood, Md. Liz Emery Communications Dallas, Tex. 248 Martin Er k History Houston, Tex. Jim Eshelman Mathematic Palo Alto, Calif. John Evans Spanish San Mateo. Calif. Lee Anne Farith Nursing Granada Hills, Calif. Maria Fasal English Kentfield, Calif. Jim Faull Jay Fedor James Fellows Thomas Fergoda Thomos Ferguson Civil Engineering Biology History History English Burlingame, Colif. Albuquerque. N. M. Concord. N. H. Pdsadeno. Calif. Pacific Palisades, Cal. Robert Fiene Paul Finney Bud Fish Bruce Fisher David Fisher Mech. Engineering Indust. Engineering Political Science Civil Engineering Political Science Brcntwatcrs, England Wichita, Kansas Gill, Mass. Truckcc, Calif. Denver, Colorado Mark Fishor James Fitxgorald John Foley Carole Foster Robert Fountain Physics Economics Mathematics English Biology Hawfhorno. Ncv. Sherman Ooks, Calif. Hollywood, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Merced, Colif. Douglas Freeman Horry Freiberg Mary Sue French James Fuller Michael Gahagan History History Biology Physics Communications Beverly Hills, Calif. New Orleans, to. Sierra Madre, Calif. Bellevue, Wash. San Francisco. Colif. Bon Francis Terry Fredrickson Material Science History Oakland, Calif. Northfield, Minn. John Gamble Michael Ganschow History Economics No. Hollywood, Colif. Anaheim, Colif. 249 Robert Gordo Psychology Polo Alto, Calif. Marde Gardner Economic Tulsa, Okla. William Gardnor Elect. Engineering Palo Alto, Calif. lauroon Gartiidc Lot Angola , Col. History Elaine Gertsen Nursing Walnut Creek, Calif. Jeon Gtisler Political Science Piedmont, Calif. Sloven Cherni Civil Engineering Gilroy, Calif. Mary Giffen Hiitory Fresno. Calif. Heather Gilbert Mathematics Darien, Conn. John Gillilond Political Science Upland, Colif. Heidi Girton Statistics Honolulu, Hawaii James Glanville History Sacramento, Calif. Justin Glenn Classics Phoonix, Arir Bob Godfrey History Alameda, Calif. Warren Goldman Roger Goodan Doug Gordon William Gorham Virginia Gough Stephanie Gould Brock Gowdy Elect. Engineering History Material Science Economics Mathematics English Political Science Santa Paula, Calif. Pasadena, Colif. Los Altos, Calif. So. Son Francisco, Cal. Tonopah, Ncv. Madison, Wise. Glencoe, III. Don Gralnek Gretchen Grant Richard Grant Warren Greeley Jim Green John Grocn Robert Grenier History Speech Drama Music History Chemistry History Mcch. Engineering Chicago, III. Berkoloy, Calif. Washington, D. C. Motes Lake, Wash. Helena, Mont. Son Motco, Calif. Milwaukie. Oregon John Grey Political Science Greenbrae, Calif. Kay Griffin History Brawley, Colif. Mortha Griggs History Polo Alto, Colif. Lisbeth Grossman Kotherine Grothaus Steve Gruber John Guillory French English Sociology Political Science Detroit, Mich. lake Oswego, Oregon Huntington Beach, Cal. Oakland, Colif. 250 Michael Gullard Robert Gullivor 8111 Hagbom Economic Mothemotics Pro Mod. Billing , Mont. Gordena, Calif. Polo Alto, Calif. Marcia Hager Earl Hale Chris Hall English Political Science English Tacoma, Wash. Dallas, Tex. Phoenix, Ariz. Ira Hall Luriine Hall Michael Hall Elect. Engineering Political Science Mathematics Oklahoma City, Oklo. San Marino, Calif. Crystal City, Mo. Ron Holl Tim Hallinan Nancy Halper Physics Economics English Gordon Grove, Calif. La Canada, Calif. New York City, N. Y. Christopher Homilton History Visalia, Calif. Doborah Hand Psychology Tucson, Ariz. Dennis Hansen Economics Salt Lake City, Utah 251 Tom Hardy John Harris Laurie Harriton CeCe Hart Liza Hart Mech. Indust. Eng. 8io!ogy Psychology History History Menlo Park, Colif. Ada, Okla. Patterson, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Billings, Mont. Von Hartmann Irvin Hashimolo Howard Hasson Robert Hatch Christian Haugon History English History History Economics Civil Engineering Conogo Park, Calif. Denver, Colo. Los Angeles, Colif. San Diego, Calif. Berkeley, Calif. John Hayes Stan Hayes Larry Headley Dove Heath Larry Heaih Mech. Engineering Aeronautics Communications Indust. Engineering Economics Salvador. Brazil San Clemente, Colif. Santa Barbara. Colif. Oakland, Calif. Polos Verdes Est., Col. J|l Keith Hansen John Harbuck History Chemistry Los Altos Hill, Calif. Fresno, Calif. Clifford Harby Richard Harding Mgt. Engineering Biology Seattle, Wash. Son Jose, Calif. lee Harter Michael Horter Biology History Modesto, Colif. Whittier, Colif. Glenn Havskjold Evelyn Hawkes Mech. Engineering Economics Havre, Mont. Los Angoles, Colif. Sara Heoth English El Paso. Texas Barbara Heckl Psychology Sunnyvale, Colif. 252 Elizabeth Helfrick Harry Hcimplo Anthropology Physics Manchester, Conn. Reno, Nevada Maria Herroro Barbara Herwig Political Science Political Science San Bruno, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. James Hodder Richard Hoff Indust. Engineering Political Science Scottsdale, Ariz. Van Nuys, Calif. Peter Heilman Don Hemovich Melvin Henderson Cathy Hennrich Joe Hernandez Economics Civil Engineering Indust. Engineering Intsrnatl. Relations Communications Stockholm, Sweden Novato. Calif. Fort Worth, Texas Rochester, N Y. Tustin, Calif. Ted Helu Mike Hibler Slanloy Hill Thomos Hill Anne Hislop Elect. 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Phoenix, Ariz, Molly Hunter Robert Hunter Steve Hunter lyn Ikoma Pat Ireland Mary Isaacs Nelson Ishiyama English Physics Biology Biology History History Economics Lafayette. Calif. Riverside, Calif. Mendon. III. Son Mateo. Calif. Atherton, Calif. Los Angeles. Calif. Polo Alto. Calif. Ouane Iverson Kathy Iverson Evelyn Ivy Stephen Jacobs Shann Jacobsen Kerry Jacobson lerry James History English History Biology Music Psychology Geology Seattle. Wash. Redlonds. Calif. Stockton, Calif. Rossford, Ohio Salt Loko City, Utah Des Moines. Iowa Salt Lake City, Utah Douglas Jensen History Oxnard, Calif. Edward Jewell Elect. Engineering Boise, Idaho Alan Jobo Biology Solano Beach, Calif. Jody John Art History Patterson, Calif. Carole Johnsen Psychology Kensington, Md. Joy Johnson, Jr. Communications Nopa, Calif. Joel Johnson English Idaho Falls, Idaho 254 Robert Johnson Robert Johnston Drennen Jones Eleanor Jones Kris Jones Priscilla Jones Anthony Joseph Psychology History English Psychology French English History Great Falls, Mont. Pasadena. Calif. Birmingham, Ala. Bellingham. Wash. Portland. Ore. Seattle, Wash. Glondalo, Calif. Jill Joubert History Menlo Park, Calif. Kotio Kalin Juris Kampe Nick Kanos Richard Kapernick Joellyn Kapp Donald Kori Spanish English Psychology Mech. Engineering Communications Indust. Engineering Phoenix, Ariz. Santa Monica, Calif. Portland, Oregon Boise. Idaho Altadena. Calif. White Salmon, Wash. Richard Kartrko Mech. Engineering Toronto, Canada Noshir Kathok Elect. Engineering Bombay, Indio David Keast History Socromcnto, Calif. Chris Keehn Chemistry No. Hollywood, Calif. Carolyn Keller Economics Menlo Park. Calif. Laura Kennedy History lake Forest, III. Dave Kenny History Redlands. Calif. 255 Suson Kent Don Kessler Steven Kolchol Dek Ketchum $om Key Dovid Kicrgon Haldone King History History Biotogicol Sciences History Chemistry Engineering Science Economics Lafayette, Calif. Massopcqua, N. Y. Downey, Calif. Polo Alto, Calif. Austin, Texas Longview. Tcxos Wiesbaden, Germany Kathie King Art Son Jose, Calif. Robert King Motcnal Science Seattle, Wash. Roger Kingston Biology Salinas. Calif. Christopher Kirby Communications Altodcno, Calif. Bonnie Klohn Psychology San Carlos, Calif. Robert Klein History Fresno, Calif. Lynn Kling Political Science Polo Alto, Calif. Louise Klingel Victoria Knapp Studio Art History Minneapolis, Minn. San Froncisco, Calif. Gail Kong Gene Kottenstette Sociology Political Science Gilroy. Calif. Englewood. Colo. Gordon Krist Civil Engineering Sitka. Alaska Ernest Kroener Internatl. Relations Downey, Calif. Peter Knecht Sharon Kniss General Engineering French Pasadena, Calif. Torrance, Calif. Jean Kovacs Nicholas Kremer Mcch. Engineering Political Science Chicago, III. San Marcos. Calif. Sandy Loing Political Science Rumson, N. J. Roger LaBrucherie Economics El Centro, Calif. 256 James Lamb Corol londa Richard tanning Economic Psychology Chemistry Aihlond, Ore. Opportunity, Wash. Pittsburg, Pa. Jim larrabeo George Larson Stephen Lawry Psychology Elect. Engineering German Highland, Ind. New Kensington, Pa. San Francisco, Calif. James Laws Steven Lortara Brian Leek Mathematics General Engineering Economics Portland, Ore. St. Petersburg, Fla. No. Hollywood, Calif Sharon Ledterman Marion Lee Harvey Lee Lana lee Marshall Lee Thomas Lecp Lewis leibovich English History Biology Political Science English History Mathematics lo Altos. Calif. Honolulu, Hawaii Portland, Ore. Houston, Texas San Francisco, Calif. Menlo Pork. Calif. Chiccgo, III. Martin leinonen Marjorie loland John lenahan Ginny leonhart Lubbe Levin Dave Lewis Ooris Lewis History History Political Science French French Political Science History Enumclaw, Wash. Riverside, Calif. Saratoga. Calif. Piedmont, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Clovis, Calif. El Paso, Texas 257 BICYCLES S MOTOR BIKES MUST PARK IN - REAR Don Icydig Deboroh Lhomon History Philosophy San Mateo, ColH. White Plaint, N. Y. Alan U William Liggett Architecture Geology Hong Kong Englewood, Colo. liia Lillydahl Robert Lindsay Jim Llnscolt David Upson Wayne Liston Jon Littlefield Dick Livingston Studio Art 8iology English History English History Communications Milwaukee, Wise. Piodmont, Calif. Oakland, Calif. Berkeley, Calif. Lo Honda. Calif. Coos Bay.Oro. Loomis, Calif. Scott Long John Longinatti Thomas Loomis Deborah Lott Peter Love Craig Lubbock John Lucas, Jr. Mech. Engineering General Engineering Chemistry Psychology Anthropology Biology History Portland, Ore. Son Jose, Calif. Rancho Santa Fo. Calif. Camarillo, Calif. Green River, Wyo. Alamo, Calif. Lo Jollo, Calif. Chuck ludlam History on Marino, Calif. Lynne Ludwig French Altadeno, Calif. Bruce lylle Biology Fargo, N. 0. Robert Macdonald Biology Bakersfield, Calif. Bruce MacGregor Physics Fremont, Calif. Robert MacNoughton Psychology Honolulu, Hawaii Roger Mognuson Economics Minneapolis, Minn. 258 John Mohoffy Robert Mokotoni Gilbert Mansergh Pater Mansfield Miehoel Maratsos Beth Morkhom James Marlor Psychology Economics Psychology French Psychology History History Coos Bay. Ore. Honolulu. Hawaii Millbrae, Calif. Antwerp, Belgium Son Francisco, Calif. Oconomowoc, Wise. Phoenix, Ariz. Mary Lou Marsh Allan Martin Biology Mathematics Honolulu, Hawoii Menlo Pork, Calif. Jane Marlin English Carmel, Calif- Loy Martin English Tulsa, Okla. Alico Anno Martineau Sociology Posodeno, Calif. Eugene Matera Anthropology Eureka, Calif. Charles Mothows Sociology San Francisco, Calif. Mike Malkins Dale Matschullat History History Pico Rivera, Calif. Hillsborough, Calif. Lloyd McAdams Frances McAleavey Statistics Anthro. English Nashville, Tcnn. Wichita. Kansas John McCabe Psychology San Antonio, Tex. Timothy McCarthy Economics Dixon, Calif. Catherine Mayer Gene Moienko History Physics Milwaukee, Wise. Bell, Calif. lorry McBride Peter McBrien Engineering Science English Denver, Colo. Fresno, Colif. Carter McClellond Moggie McComas Mcch. Engineering Communications Glendale. Colif. Elk City. Okla. 259 Douglas McConnell Biologieol Sciences Encino, Colif. Louisa McDonald Biological Physics Los Vegas, Nev. William McElroy Elect. Engineering Denver, Colo. Kit McGlothlin Communications Washington, D. C. Michael McGuire Charles McKain Robert McLorty John Meek Political Science History Economics Economics Redwood City, Colif. San Diego, Colif. Berkeley, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Edward Meyer Biology Chico, Colif. Sue Meyer Political Science River Forest, III. Richard Michaels Political Science Piedmont, Calif. Cindy Milhon Microbiology Golcta, Calif. Mary Ann Milios History Gilroy, Calif. M'un mii'w Biology Trona, Calif. History Evanston, III. Biology Naperville, III. History San Diego, Calif. English Salinas, Calif. wumu mm) History Sacramento, Calif. Allen Minker Philosophy las Vegas, Nev. David Mitchell Biology Los Angeles, Calif. Lorry Mitcholl Economics Fullerton, Calif. William Mitchell Economics Santa Roso. Calif. Pat Modugno Economics San Fernando, Calif. Monty Mohrman Physics Boise, Idaho Lynn Mollere History Son Marino, Calff. 260 Jack Monschke Economics Mi rondo, Calif. Joel Most Indust. Engineering Corona, Calif. Daniel Murphy Economics Stanford, Calif. Carolee Nance Nuclear Physics Pac. Palisades, Calif. David Notcher Economics San Francisco, Calif. Doug Montgomery Frederick Montgomery James Moodie Caryl Morris John Morrison Jane Morion History Political Science Economics Psychology Economics English Sacramento, Calif. 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Fred Offenhauter, Jr. Pat O'Grady Douglos Ohmans Karen Olsen Lawrence Olson Gilbert Onaka Peggy Jeon Opfer Psychology Anthropology Political Science English Economics Biology Histpry Nursing Newport Beach, Calif. Salinas. Calif. Caro cos, Venezuela Oronoco, Minn. Denver, Colo. Fresno, Calif. Von Nuys, Calif. 262 Vickii Ortegron Larry Orwig Jamoi Osborn William Ostrander Dave Oswald Morrill Oswald Ann Owen Nursing Physics Elect. . Ind. Eng. Architecture Economics History Music Mathematics Pleasant Hill, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Bethesda, Md. Templo City, Calif. Bellevue, Wash. Poc. Palisades, Calif. Polo Alto, Calif. Dave Owens Jo Anne Paciorek Patricia Padfield Marcia Paine Elect. Engineering Physical Therapy Biology French Woodland Hills, Calif. Springfield, III. Shownee Miss., Kans. Yakima, Wash. Pete Pansing Vawter Parker Patricia Porks Economics History History Denver, Colo. Hood River, Ore. Portland, Ore. 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Betty Roscman Jill Rosenberg William Rosenfiold, Jr. Biology Psychology Economics Chicago, III. Los Angeles, Calif. Portland, Ore. 266 Michaol Rostor Pol. Sci. Comm, libertyville, III. Pauley Rowe English Miami, Flo. Jackie Roy History Chula Vista, Calif. Mark Runions History Seattle, Wash. Martha Rusch History Burlingame, Calif. Fredoric Ruskin Sociology Scottsdale, Ariz. Kathryn Russell Material Science Everett, Wash. Richard Russell Paul Rutala Paul Ryder Susan Salquist Sally Samuelton Tim Somuelson Susan Sandiford General Engineering German Economics English History History English Frosno, Calif. Red Bluff, Colif. Paramus, N. J. Santa Ana, Calif. Seattle, Wash. Pasadena, Calif. Placentia, Calif. Mike Sandler John Saxten Kirby Scarborough Jill Scheu Gory Schmidgall Alan Schmidt Mary Schmidt History Economics Anthropology History Political Science Philosophy Physical Therapy Encino, Calif. Menlo Park, Calif. Nutley, N. J. Denver, Colo. Alhambra, Calif. Sunnyvale, Calif. Corte Madera, Calif. Pat Schmulian Ted Schneider Michael Schradle Pom Schryver Cam Schulte Michael Schwarz Mark Schweninger Nursing Political Science Physics History Psychology Indust. Engineering English Son Francisco, Colif. Son Francisco, Colif. Ventura, Colif. Whittier, Calif. Kansas City.Mo. Col. Del Voile, NL Mex. Hollywood, Calif. Jack Scott Kathy Scott Michael Scott William Scott Patrick Seery Jomes Selno Bonnie Selway Political Science Anthropology Biology Chemistry Political Science History English Pooli, Pa. Tucson, Ariz. Guyana, So. America Englewood, Colo. Belen, N. M. Santa Monico, Calif. Riverside, Calif. 267 Barbara Shaw Timothy Shoehan Jano Sherwood Joyce Simison Charles Simmonds History Political Science Nursing Art Geology Los Angelos, Calif. Delano, Calif. Hillsborough, Calif. Ontario, Calif. Petaluma, Calif. Richard Skinner Don Slaughter Belinda Smith Geoffroy Smith Kenneth Smith History Biology Political Science History Economics Albert Lee, Minn. Fresno, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Chicago, III. San 8runo, Calif. Robert Smith Susan Smith Jerry Smithson Sharon Smull David Sneld Elect. Engineering Pol. Sci. 4 History History Art History Biology San Diego. Calif. Beverly Hills, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Chovy Chose, Md. Shawnee Mission, Kon. David Sensabaugh Robert Sevra History English Palo Alto, Calif. Prairie Village, Kans. Valerie Seyfert Sheldon Shaeffer Anthropology History Bethesda, Md. St. Louis Park, Minn. Margaret Sisk Architecture Modesto, Calif. Ken Sklnnor Political Science Littleton, Colo. Martha Smith Norma Smith History Political Science Chula Vista, Calif. Florissant, Mo. Richard Sojo Michael Sorem Political Science Physics Los Angeles, Calif. Edwardsville, III. 268 Gilbert Stansbury Sloven Start John Steel Monica Stephens Political Science Indust. Engineering Politico! Science History Antioch, Calif. Socramento, Calif. Arcadia, Calif. Oakland, Calif. 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Japan Carol Yamamoto Cary Young Dolano Young History Biology Chemistry Tokyo, Japan Redlands, Calif. Honolulu, Hawaii John Youngor Kirk Youngman John Zamzow History History Elect. Eng. Econ. Mill Valley. Calif. Los Altos, Calif. San Franciseo.Calif. Eric Zenk Marion Zornow Alox Zwilgmcyer Mathematics English lot. Amcr. Studies Pueblo, Colo. Rochester, N. Y. Montevideo, Uruguay 273 274 Stanford Women Her eyes were glittering like the eyes of a child when you give a nice surprise, and she laughed in a sudden, throaty, tingling way. It is the way a woman laughs for happiness. They never laugh that way just when they are being polite or at a joke. A woman only laughs that way a few times in her life. A woman only laughs that way when something has touched her way down in the very quick of her being and the happiness just wells out as natural as breath and the first jonquils and mountain brooks. When a woman laughs that way it does something to you. ... It is a spray of dewy blossom from the great central stalk of all Being, and the woman's name and address hasn’t got a damn thing to do with it ... all any man really wants is to hear a woman laugh like that. Robert Penn Warren 275 The Row The eight Row Houses are Stanford's closest approximations of sorority living, their former Greek occupants having been abolished by a vote of all campus women in 1943. The houses have maintained distinctive characters, and often have very close relationships (friendly or otherwise) with neighboring fraternities. Although living in a Row House definitely means surrendering one’s privacy to a great degree, many women still choose it, because it provides more involvement in the lives of the other members than any other living situation on campus. Divided into Upper and Lower Row by the Stanford Elementary School — and once by the sharing of a single washing machine among each group—the Row Houses still manage to maintain a certain amount of solidarity, which is manifested every spring by the Row Picnic in the Hurl-burt back yard with the Mendicants. While it may take an undue amount of shoe leather to make the daily trek to Upper Row, or extra patience to survive with only two phones for incoming calls, the homelike atmosphere keeps most Row girls very satisfied with their status. ROW RAS — Left to Right, Row One: Mary G. Hyde, Peggy Miller. Row Two: Judy Anderson, Sue Disque, Barbara Fry, Donna Schellenbcrgcr, Jane Chaplin. Brigida Knauer Director ROW HOUSE PRESIDENTS — Left to Right, Row One: Ann Patton, Barbara Hcckl, Markito Price, Pauley Rowe. Row Two: Anne Bedford, Evelyn Hawkos, Jo Silver-stein, Caroline Suen. 276 Durand Who wants to live off campus? At Durand, we already are!” Melinda and Christy's Christian seminars on Life and Love ... (to the musical accompaniment of We Five and the Senior C. S.) . . . “Hey, social secretary — the British accent's on the phone! . . . Footprints all the way up the row to the Xi house by the Hard Core. . . . Lunch at the Faculty Club, anyone? . . . All in favor of Dotson’s wedding? O. K., it's unanimous! . . . The pleasure-pain principle of dating hashers . . . French compositions will be corrected in the R. A.-suite from 6 to 8 a.m. ... the Phantom Flasher rides again ... a rejected reject cotillion ... Susie Cream Cheese and the soph dollies . . . Evelyn who? . . . And the legend of Kathy McKeown lingers on. I'm fighting the house image. Betsy Anderson France Atkeson Janie Bonham Karen 8rant Barbara Collett Jane Dotson Christy Eitner Beth Fair Gigi Gibson Karen Hayes Lana Holstein Evelyn Ho Mary Jacobs Sharon Kniss Susan long Diane Nclcscn Nancy John Sally Anne Kocher Caryl Ann Morris Sharon Olson Marcia Paine Ann Patton Jackie Roy Georgie Shreve Holly Ann Wheeler Melinda Wray 277 Laurie Achor Marilynn Cerny Liz Emery Virginia Gough Linda Buck Kathy Egger Mary Sue French Jeanette Horne All the conveniences of home. Guthrie And it came to pass in the first month of the second year of the Giant Condor, that Guthrie was inhabited by nineteen swooping Seniors, thirteen simpering Sophomores, and five Juniors in a pear tree. And a decree went out from the High Priestess of the flock, that the Delt flag was again in demand, and that each Guthrie maiden was to go unto her own shelter, that the house might not again be severely taxed, for the handwriting was on the Zete door. And so it was written, so was it attempted, and o’er the ruins of the fallen house was erected a great dolmen on which burns an eternal fire, so that the world may see and know Guthrie has flamed again. Carol Ingold Jeon Kovacs Jane Martin Janet Pezzaglia Susan Kent Carol Landa Susan McClellan Valerie Phillips Betty Roseman Roberta Stickncy Diana Von Atta Lee Sanders Jeonne Tenneson Sally Wiest 278 Hurlburt The Hurlburt R. F. Committee was well-organized this year with wash and wear monogrammed extra-large T-shirts. Recent additions to our repertoire of all time hits include Fly the friendly skies of United first annual scavenger hunt, daisies on the Sigma Chi house, “Hello Earl, and the monthly Theta Xi redecorating committee. Dinner rocks out with low-flying mashed potatoes, missing Peanuts, and unscheduled pillage and burn. We have our own Playboy bunny and her 6'5 carrot, vestal virgin(s), Go-Go girls, archaeologists, and the famous sparkly blue belly button jewel. Fabulous weekly 4 a.m. junkie raids in the baby-blue pumpkin help us keep in contact with night life on the Stanford campus. Hurlburt’s marathon bridge players, drinkers, talkers, perpetual freshmen, experienced R.F.’ers and lovely bods guarantee groovy times. Ciao, pussycats! Kothy Bornes Terry Be kley Anne Bedford Marilyn Crocker Ann Doherty Froncy Duffield Annobello Evans Jockie Fergusscn Patty Fogcl Abbie Hicks Susan Huey Arlene Ichien Evelyn Ivy Louise LaMothc Lynn McFarland Ann Lewis Marsha Meek Karen Lusk Lorna Miller Missy McCloud Ann Owen Jonell Friedkin Deborah Hand Liz Hardy Barb Range Becky Romney Diane Roth Kathy Scott Katie Sparling Jilda Warner Betsy Verne Ginny V olbot 279 Marie Bertolli Peggy 8rehm Marianne Broi Diana Joy Butler Linda Carlson Ann Grckel Chris Helbling Linda John Kathleen Kerr Lee Kimball Bonnie Klohn Martie Lopidus Alinda Lawrence Marjorie leland Ginny Lconhart Minday Mothison Jordan When Jordan comes hiking down the Row, Hurrah, hurrah — When Jordan comes biking down the Row, Hurrah, hurrah! All thirty-four lovelies, to quad we fly Past Dekes and Fijis and Delta Chi! And we’ll all feel gay When Jordan comes marching home. To Baskin-Robbins we will run, Hurrah, hurrah — As soon as Ruby’s dinner’s done, Hurrah, hurrah! We will use two Mustangs, two Buicks yet, And the height of class — a dirty Corvette! For Jordan Almond Fudge we’re set, As Jordan comes driving home. And when the day is finally through, Hurrah, hurrah — The fire department comes at two! Hurrah, hurrah! But what’s it say on that signout card? An overnight to our own back yard? Isn’t that ground a little hard? As Jordan is dreaming at home. So you're Sue's new boyfriend! Margaret Neighbor Sarah Phillip Jo Pickford Joan Pope Pauley Rowe Martha Smith Beth Steven Chriitine Totman Lynn Templeton Mary Treiber Katherine Vogel Nancy Walroth Sue Weiss Susan Wilson 280 Lathrop Lovelies A Go-Go . . . May I tell her who called? . . . fire escapes are for sunning . . . Irving was the purrfect roommate . . . Who let the Chi's in? . . . Yale on a blind date! . . . daisies do tell ... Then she kissed him there, beneath the Red Star's glare! Oh, good grief, it's the front porch light! ... we give green stamps ... the Mendicants sing for our supper .. . sexiest R.A. on the Row . . . Our balcony is divine for serenades; you should try it sometime ... a fourth for bridge, a fifth in the closet . . . these boots are made for Spring Sing ... I know exactly who I want to take to the Lathrop Party — but I can't remember his name . . . Thursdays are for champagne . . . Rock out, look up — another lost key ... we have our cake and frost it, too! We, too, hove our ortsy-crattsy element. Julie BiKoglia Anne Brophy Laurie Brown Corol Burkcl Gail Chandler Carol Clayton Carolyn Cotter Bonnie Davis Leslie Desmond Beo Durfee Jane Durr Kim Evorist Mary Goodstein Evelyn Hawkes Susan Holmes Potti Unger Rondi Young Diane Sumner Stephanie Telesco Barbara Neilson Sharon Smull Terry Millington Jeanne Murphy Marilyn Huntsbcrger Martha Mocmillon Edith lagomarsino Elisabeth Meyer 281 Noncy Holland Shann Jacobsen Maxine Kennedy Karen Bjorklund Pally Bowen Maggie Chipman Pal Cooley Cathy Cope Anita Connelly Maty Garton lisa Gonzalez Laurie Harrison Mary Harvey Barbara Heckl Maria Herrero Roth Dr. Landauer’s coming for breakfast! . . . Well, the Assistant Fire Chief's always here! ... If those ATO's don’t find a decent band ... But I did sign out for dinner... Pull down to stop . . . Yes, they tore out the front lawn and planted weeds ... “What if you don’t like green? . . . Spaghetti-henge ... I Spy . . . Who’s the Phi Psi playing our piano at 4 a.m.? . . . “Delta Tau, Delta Tau, Delta Tau Delta! . . . You...Xi’s!” . . . Don’t worry, Vivian has her butcher knife . . . candles, candles, candles . . . Don’t play your one on my K! .. . Who took my MCWCB? ... Artful and Magee . . . Where’s a fourth? . . . Put it in the pink decorator baskets . . . They’re putting the back yard in House and Garden . . . Where’s the Raid? ... Looks like a used car lot . . . There is no way . . . Give a girl a couple of drinks . . . They’re having beer and poison oak . . . Sixteen pizzas, please . . . Rho Omega Theta. Now, for our next number... Joyce King Pamela Lang Barbara Lerch Linda Lewis Lynne Ludwig Alison Mocfceisy Michele Muiy Pat Newport Jejjie Nicholt Betjy Poole Suian Sondiford Roberta Stringham Sown Stubblefield Anne Sutton Stillman STILLMAN ISN’T: Hurlburt (although the Daily thought so) really on the Row (we resigned) sober drunk only interested in grad students very lucky at Spring Sing fireproof pure hoarding coffee cups over its last Mai Tai party yet red-hot ice-cold frigid. STILLMAN IS! loni Lee Allemon Noncy Brandel Kathy Corliss Kate Ellis Christopher Atkinson Katherine Cameron Raquel Dow Lauren Gartside Is this what happens when you become a Stanford woman? Judy Kooker Lynn Mollere Markita Price Jeannie Robertson Susan Salquist Bonnie Selway Maria Tomman Sherry Latimer Pat Mullin Cindy Rickard Martha Rusch Penny Schumaker Valerie Seyfert Robin Wiseman lynn Bahrych Marian Beord Virginia Beckett Jeanne Bird Barbara Busvc Nancy Coffey Storey Girls may come and girls may go, but Storey's image lingers on. There's always at least one big bad blonde in the house, and the Chi’s may have to serenade different faces, but they don't have to change their lyrics. Storey girls, like all good students, are all-around. We do have bookers, we do have intellectuals, we do have artists. We're not just fun-and-games, but we’re never uninteresting. What would the Lower Row be without us? Quiet, clean, and well-adjusted — in short, dull. We’re the girls of your risque dreams. Peggy Corstcnson Morlho Craig Margaret Dewey Heather Drew Chris Hailwood Marcia Hager Sue Hailacher Susan Jessee Josinc Kister Alice Merrill Kay Nichols Patricia Padficld Jamie Replcgle Diane Schaefer Diane Sorben Caroline Sven Sandy Thomas Cynthia Wheeler Alice Wilde 284 Florence Moore Florence Moore Hall, Flo Mo to the natives, is the most modern women's dorm on campus. Each of the seven houses, whose names are derived from the Spanish names for birds, has its own individual character. Conveniently situated between the Tresidder parking lot and the oldest fraternity cluster, it is a comparatively short walk to anywhere on campus. FLORENCE MOORE RA'S — Left to Right, Row One: Jo-Ann Murota, Barbara Tinder, Lois Herrmann. Row Two: Sue McClure, Anne Harvoy, Merrily Jacobson, Mary Ann Howard. Alice Rotzel, Assistant Director and Martha Madden, Director. FLORENCE MOORE HOUSE PRESIDENTS — Left to R.ght: Lisbeth Grossman, Cathie OGaro, Elizabeth Hclfrick, Diane Schaffer, Chris Murray, Mimi Griggs. 285 Judy Anderson Robin Coots Mono Oi8ottisto Jane Geers Jwlionnc Hayden Mary Hurloy Marilyn Laflen Carolyn Carlisle Jane BeBriyn Margaret FitzSimmons Chris Hall Christy Hulden Carol Kendall Meribol lee Alondra We was . . . R.F.ing and R.F.ed (water balloons and a Babbo bomb) . . . serenaded at 3:30 a.m. (Volleyball, anyone? yelled the Stanford men) . . . second in the Searsville chugging contest (banana cream pies were our next conquest) . . . striving to re-establish our reputations (window signs were our declarations) . . . supporting things like books and boys (cooking breakfasts, making noise) . . . raging when spirits penetrate (on a six o’clock you were how many minutes late?) It’s been real... Kathryn Lentz Linda Lowcnstinc JoAnne Paciorek Sonnia Pederson Alice Russell Sandy Schultheis Roberto Syme Kathleen Lillis Janet Milton Susan Patrick Peggy Ray Susan Sample Ann Shaffer Alice Jean Tinker Deborah Lott Cathie OGara Cathy Poyne Cathy Ross Jonef Schneblin Norma Smith Lois Watson “Oh, no! Not again! Sue Bailey Bette Beebe Susan Buhler Suzanne Cults Dolores Donovan Carol Elbel Kathy Gorson Olga Hojek Connie Harriman Dee Hermann Noncy Hochberg Susan Jagd “German literature is for finks.” Poor Beebe “One thing about the east, is . . “Authoritarian — good word “Hi doll!” “Hey, who ate my donuts?” “What heat?!” “Who wants to go to Peru for the summer?” “Lou-eeeeeeesa . . . Yes, John?” Who, me? Chaperone the phone man?” “I move to amend the motion that is under question previously on the floor that we vote on tabling the discussion until further investigation of the situation makes it clear that we do get the funnies on Sunday.” Cardenal has: Mao Tse Tung, marathon exercisers, bottomless scarfers, dirt clods in the windows, Wesley and R.A.T., 90% red tabs out on weekends, one clean iron, skinned knees, sun-bunnies, nightly beer runs, no rugs, a 5.0 GPA, dirty dishes, spray paint, 2:30 serenades, mess halls and objets d'art. Cardenal One learns exotic drinking habits at foreign campuses. Sown Jewell Malir da Larry Renee Moss Lee Nourse Linda Powell Lori Sewall Jan Weill Kri Jones Marcia Martin Chris Murray Mitzy Odell Marcella Rawie Nancy Strock Jeffic Welsh Leah Knapp Louisa McDonald Carolee Nance Mary Payne Jill Rosenberg Susan Tatum Mary Cyette Wheeler Ellen A be I son Mary Bergen Cathie Candor Mary Jo Capps Grctchen Carter Cindy Clark France Cordova Susan Cowan Joan Dclahoy Cheri Dyck Judic Ford Vivian Goetzel Faisan O God, that man should put an enemy into their mouths to steal away their brains. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Susan Handley Susan Hayduk Libbie Hopkins Pamela Johnson Victoria Knapp Carol landwirth Carol Lawson Shari Lewis Anne Lynch Joan Mitchell Tory Mudd Pam Muller Michele Muser Mordo Ohlston Pat O'Neill Carol Ottman Mary Randall Jill Scheu Marianna Schulte Candi Smith Libby Stevenson Natalie Strombe Cathy Wo Ike' Nancy Wise Gavilan Red-hot sophs and fenced-in seniors ... exchange happy . . . beer chuggers . . . miniskirts . . . roof-ledge romeos . . . “Hey, I’m bored . . .“Where’s Sue’s car?”. . . Pals . . . “scary” . . . How far to Reno?” Welcome to Gavilan on ihe Riviera. Candy Anderson Lynn Baker Judith Bendik Annette Bennion Beverly Bonner Julie Bonyngc Ellen Boozer Cheryl Buhl Betsey 8urditt Christy Cannon Carol Cierny Sarah Chosfcr Ardie Conant Marilyn Coon Imogen Dean Stephony East Morto Fingado Joanne Freitog Denise Green Martha Griggs Mary Isaacs Priscilla Jones Pot Juckett Linda Lawson Linda Lcdeen Mary Lou Marsh Barbara Noismith Sylvia Nanney linden Press Mary Ann Ross Anne Scarff Mary Sharp Susan Smith Nancy Sugden Dotty Thomas Judy Topic Barbara K. Warren 289 Loro Hey, when’s the house meeting?” “Gee, I dunno. “Well, you should; you’re house president.” Oh yeah, thats’ right . . . “Coming to the exchange tonight?” Nah, gotta work on my paper. “What's it on?” “The effects of abnormal nucleotide triplets in DNA on the sickling of red blood cells. “Oh. How’s it coming?” Just finished the title ... “Would you please get your picture of Robert E. Lee out of the washing machine? It’s been in there a week, and if I have to wear this denim skirt one more day, even my Right Guard will give up . . .” “Could I borrow your motorcycle? I have to go up to Berkeley to get my sandals retreaded . . . Where did you say you lived again? “Loro. “What do you think of it?” Well, I guess I’d have to say it’s upperclass. The advantages of a Stanford education .. Lunch? Louise Aderhold Donno Bryan Nancy Cohen Judy Fisher Debbo Anderson Dianne Cameron Rosemary Endicott Kathy Gontz Marilyn Anderson Leslie Cobb Margaret Evans Marcia Givens 290 Elizoboth Helfrick Nancy Hexter Susan Hoover Mary Margaret Loehr Jan Maranvillc Sally Schultz Carol Anne Smullin Charlene Stanford Laura Stephenson Jill Tuffli Eleanor White Colleen Wright Mirlo Mirlo . . . goddesses and Murtle's turtle . . . fifty trunks in ONE room? ... . for our R.A. . . . “The saddle on that giraffe looks awfully familiar!” . . . fourth, anyone, or would you believe Old Maid tonight... passing the black candle to “Words of Love” ... the heat is cold . . . Nobody understands us crabby people. . . . Who took doughnuts without leaving any money? . . . “It's hard to put a beer can on cooked spaghetti, honey.” . . . spreads . . . happy hours . .. “If we give them enough sangria, they’re bound to pass us.” . . . SNURF . . . My secret sister put peanut shells in my bed!” . . . FRUNS. . . friends . . . Janis Adorns Cathy Brinckerhoff Carol Chose Diane Clark Beverly Cory Kathy Dutton Shirlccn Ekroth Cindy Gertmenion Beth Wheeler Epmeier Mary Giffen lisbeth Grossman Debby Hartol Lani Hiyonc Lynn M. Howat Kathic King Louise Klingel Mcriel Ice Suzette Leith Deborah Lhamon Bee McBrydc Pam McDonald Kathy Morrison Kathy Nixon Lucy Osborn Tyono Payne Coco Pratt Anne Roosevelt Karen Schweers Linda Walls Rebo Waters Sharon Winklhofer Anne Peck Barbi Purdy Tina Ruffa Ginny Symonds Barbara Warren Eleanor Watkins Ingrid Woods Sara Ellen Heath Barbara Herwig Lucy Huddell Ellen Wallace Susan Watkins Diane Wcrthcn Leslie Wheeler Diane Wilson Patti Wilson Linda Wing Paloma Paloma! It's three in the morning; Achter-kirchen yells LEWIS-TARLTON under the window . . . Our perennial LASSU rep and her black hearse ... bid four hearts, down four . . . music for a Greek chorus . . . Lieberherr leads the dinner stampede . . . “The thing on the floor in 313 ... Six paid bookers . . . ping-pong with no paddles ... the marathon walker . . . Trivia — what is that horse's name? . . . Sculpture in the hall ... the DP’s from overseas . . . down worshipers performing their ancient rite of deep knee bends . . . Man cannot live by grapefruit juice alone . . . The one and only SCU fan . . . Ho Tai, I wish you bluibirds and the USMCR . . . Where is the TV antenna? . . . Recognize that dulcet voice on the switchboard? . . . penny bribes for the postman ... the nurses are not alone; behind them stand two competent (despite self-inflicted injuries) aides. Paloma; it’s ethnic, but what are the odds? Ethnic — that’s close; man, it's godlike. Linda Berkeley Mary Burbach Marian Callahan Carol Carpenter Letitia Carter Sherry Christensen Janet Cox Kathy Drake Bettina Dreyer Sherry Graham linn Hammergren Kathy Iverson Carol Miller Sharon Miller The lull before the feast. Jane Munro Susan Robinson Jane Samuelson Margaret Spcctor Judy Stone Charlotte Strother Jody Tarlton 292 Lagunita Court Lagunita is the largest, oldest, and most traditional upperclass women’s dormitory on campus. It consists of six Casas, remodeled within the last few years to provide new comforts for its residents. Its scenic Spanish architecture, good food, and proximity to Lake Lagunita add to its charms. Miss Joann Gay Director LAGUNITA RAS — Loft to Right: Marjorie Hansen, Sharon Gillette, Anne Kristoll, Victoria Carberry, Linda Myers, Maria Hilokos. 293 Adelfa It is I, the Adelfa . . . absurd in cause, timeless in effect... I am alert. Caught unawares, as usual, I am yet prepared . . . privately . . . instantaneously ... for the next encounter with the unknown . . . and the next . . . and the next. My wits are all about me see they are all there everywhere they crowd me out oh no . . . Why are you crying?” My hasher went home with my pumpkin and I’ve lost all perspective.” I forge ahead through the popcorn masses .. . assimilating reality ... on a pass-fail basis . . . Why are you crying? There are only eight more full moons till graduation. And I’m still not . . . I, the Adelfa, transcend little and Big games. I am almost for serious. Cynthia Adams Christine Bassett Lynell Burmark Suzanne Donnelly Ann Alexander Heather Buchanan Jane Clark Stephanie Gould Anne Hislop Molly Hunter lynette Kent Pomelo Lawrence Doris lewis Ellen McCulloch Marilyn McKee Barbara Miller Nino Murphy Nona Nielsen Moureen O'Conner Adele Palmer Donna Reid Marsha Robbins Lynn Schmitz Joyce Simison Marilyn Singleton Andrea Tofonclli Jane Yett 294 Magnolia “Magnolia . . . hmm, would you say it’s an important part of your life?” Yes, I guess it’s important in my life, I mean, I live here. But, well ... is it an important asset in your academic life? “Oh sure! It's quiet, you know. We study here sometimes. “Well, how about your social life. Would you say that Magnolia makes a central contribution to your social life? Hmmm. I think you could say the center of my social life lies outside Magnolia.” Well . . . What do you like about Magnolia?” Well . . . you could say ... I like the people .. . and the talks . . . and the ice cream.” When the meals are so bad that we have to chew erasers, for God's sake, call the Food Service. Becky Brinegar Heather Gilbert Wilma Hollister Dale Hopkin Mary Kohn lita lillydahl 8eth Markham Catherine Mayer France McAleavey Sve McMahon Mary Morgan Gwennyth Noroian Patricia Park Chri Pickford Marylee Randle Kathryn Ru� ell Pot Tipton Dono Wong lindlcy Steere Lilli Woldo Sutan Wong Guess who just sold Hoover Tower to a freshman? 295 Annette Amend Peggy Ashley Joan Leslie Beckham Liz Blackford Barbara Armcntrout Susan Baker Martha Bell Deborah Booth That's what happens when you take the poor kitty to the Health Center. Eucalypto If Florence Moore offers diverted diversity, the Row unity without diversity, Hoskins uniform diversity, and every fraternity unity through diversity, what is left for Eucalypto? Like, who cares? Alas! Bookifis has set in. Sue Boutin Bettsy Brett Wendy Bush Karen Coley Helen Decker Pamela Deuel Mary Doyle Barboro Eickworth Linda Fridh Merrill Godlsmith Diana Goss Linda Hoincs Liza Hart Diane Hendrickson 296 I'm sorry, but I already have a date. Mary Stump Sandy Tice Lynne Williams Cynthia Telep Katrina Weber Lynn Winnemore Carole Johnscn Sharon Klohn Sandy Laing Jeanette McDonald Judy McEwen Pam MePeek Pat Newsom Nancy Norberg Margaret Price Sally Scmuelscn Ellen Smith Monica Stephens ’Twas the night before finals, and all through the house ... 297 Granada Did someone say no parking in back? . . . pick a prowler ... no lunch — soak up the bennies . . . liquor regs and Granada kegs ... house meetings and phone duty . . . Quik Whip fights . . . Maria’s’s serv-ur-self. . . new carpets . . . instant Granada . . . homecoming decs with Theta Chi . . . Christmas decorations with “available materials ... Swensen’s for ice cream . . . UFO’s and The Highwayman” ... the Granada hymn and Help me, Granada . . . pomegranate . . . Dempster Dumpster . . . tra-dee-tion and Alexander the Great . . . Man on 2!” . . . state of the garbage address . . . Friday and Zot’s for lunch. Sandra Anselmo Patricia Arom Janie Aries Judith Bader Linda Beaupre Mcrilcc Brooks Robyn Butler Penny Collins Did we hear the dinner bell? 298 Now pay attention to this. I'm going to demonstrate the most up-to-date birthday cake-cutting techniques. In this case, the correct aim is crucial. Kay Griffin Adrienne Harris CeCe Hart Lurline Hall Dena Kaye Judy Kessler Lana Lee Cindy Milhon Jane Morton Kris North Barbara Packer Shirley Peppers Susan Pope Joan Richardson Jill Roark Holly Rust Pam Schryvor Judy Shepherd Margaret Sisk Amoy Stewart Audrey Wong 299 Naranja Since the academic year has not approached its characteristic frenzied momentum, Naranja Casa feels obliged to make some astute predictions: Figuratively speaking, Naranja will be well represented in Viet Nam due to our increasing number of Army enlistees — you laugh! We also predict a rash of Third Annual Barf Award Candidates, which will make us unable to determine the winner of this award. At the Hero Party, we predict that the sophomores will involuntarily display their reaction between velvet hammers, hydrochloric acid, and reverse peristalsis. The seniors are in the process of forming the much-needed and future-famous N.A.C., which should find a real place in the ironing-out of certain social stigmas. Miscellaneous Announcements: Shitsey died en route; the subpoena party is pending, and a trial is imminent. Any girls with cars ranging from a ’48 Nash to a VW with a motor mouth instead of a motor to a '66 442 couldn’t be that bad! Our house wins the prize for the most girls picked by the head hasher as objects of his attention, for the most seniors away for the weekend, and for the most girls to give in to Cynthia’s urge to pierce ears. And the Quintons will forever be down by the T-Tubes. Raggs Rcgon Marguerite Shustor Patty Tackabury Deon Tanner Ann Tipton Jori Woods Susan Yoeky Martha Yunker Katherine Ackerson Polly Adams Julie Anthony Susan Bailey Katherine Bolz Margaret Bishop Mary lou Buese Nancy Craig Barbara Dodge Lynnel Eilola Marde Gardner Elaine Gertsen Gail Grabstcin Eleanor Jones Cindy Malonoy It's about that ratio. Janie Michael Sally Neely Merrill Oswald Pam Ott Cynthia Raffol Olivo A state of mind. Never a bridesmaid, always a bride. Midnight to midnight every day. A joke. Ants, ladybugs, fish, turtles, frogs and people. Climbing over the patio fence. A hard night’s day. A thumb and a blanket. Noise at seven and eleven. That’s what Olivo is... Gail Kong Mary Ann Milias Theresa Ryan Barbara Levin Mimi Ratner Jonc Sherwood Oh, come, come, Toqueville. Charlotte Ackcrley Suionne Angst Carol Christ Georgia Cullen Cathy Hcnnrich Janice Hutchinson Barbara Johnson Carolyn Keller Laura Kennedy BRANNER SPONSORS — Left to Right, Row One: Susan Grossi, Joonic Ziesel, Belinda Smith, Pat Dictterle, Mory Swenson. Row Two: Sue Albers, Diane Nlblock, Carol Zclden, Sue Passovoy, Jean VonDcrWende, Serafin Craig, Sandy Pach. Branner Branner is a life of Running: “Where is 1A” And laughing: Nonsense — he’ll ask you out again!” Never-failing sunporch water balloons: Equally disturbing: noisy roommates Running into the bedroom at 4 a.m. laughing— Despite it — “Wilbur is On fire!” Laughing, yes, Laughing, you Inch back to bed, Eagerly anticipating that Seven o’clock alarm. Cora Lee Mack Director Wary Allstetter Linda Altorfcr Christi Andorson Mary Bailey Pam Balch Esther Ball Cicely Bates Anita Battle Anne Bauer Susan Bell Carla Berg Emily Bien Randi Bjornstad Barbara Blain Lucia Blakcslcc Annette 8oushoy Catherine Brennan Kathy Burnett Shelley Cantor Gale Carstarphen 302 Diana Carter Mary Claire Carter Pat Chandler Catherine Fullei Marianne Gabei Kathy Golding Julie Clark Martha Coe Margie Cohn Sandy Gotham Cheryl Griffin Janice Hannagan Ann Croig Karen Cruter Karen Davis Kothryn Hanson Gale Horrington Taffy Hearno Serena Dclotcll Cynthia Denenholz Diana Dcverell Connie Hill Andrea Hine Sandra Hinton Snowed by the Mendicants? No, not much. Joan Droke Kim Dunster Jeanann Elam Shoryn Endow Connie Evashwick Noel Ferris Potricio Figone Undo Fox Ann Fried 303 Dollies quickly jump into the groove of the Stanford coed. Donnis Hobson Denise Holmes Mary Huencrs lindo Hussey Charlene Hsu Mourccn Jcnks Julie Johnson Nancy Jones Cathy Kaplan Terry Korl Bonnie Knight Pam Knudson Elizoboth Kookcr Kay Kuhl Frances Kurisu Barbara lee 304 Shirley luchring Linda Marks Nancy McNabb Peggy Mellor Nancy Meyer Adrian Millar Judith Miwa Marilyn Mooro Marcella Murphy Tib Neely Carol Norman Cindy O'Brien Nancy Oswald Steffi Palmer Diana Parsons Pam Patty Jena Place Joanne Quan Tanya Rcntz Pamela Rollcfson Sendee Schultz Martha Scott Carla Senders Tina Shaplcigh Trish Simpson Sharon Sisk Carolyn Smith Ginger Smith Karon Solomon Sarah Spaght Bonnie Woodworth Diane Wright Sylvia Yee Kathy Yorkston Millie Yost Marjorie Young Marie Stanislaw Nancy Tate Johnetto Utsumi Stephi Wildman Marilyn Stocssel Mary Beth Thomsen Perry Walker Lucy Wilkes Sharon Stouder Greta Torp Deborah Wehrle Patty Willard Page Taafo Barbara Underhill Sally Wotzel Helen Williams Freshman women and men unite in the long hard pull of learning the ropes of a college education. 305 Roble Roble . . . land of the freshman dollies, or half of them . . . Three more girls for the frat party — so what if you’re in pajamas!... Does one-third of the dorm really translate Dante for a hobby? . . . our marvelous food machine — seventy glassed-in compartments holding three apples ... the washing-machines, or why our government has a shortage of dimes . . . Only the telephone operator knows for sure: is it Bob or Dan downstairs that you have to greet by name? ... the Roble symphony: two pianos, one record player, and the radiator pipes. Elizabeth Adler Allison Amend Gail Anderson lothan Annand Jill Arens Coni Asbury Susan Bailey 8rynn Baird Meredith Barker Robin Barnes Lois Battuello Tori Block Charlotte Booth Melissa Bosler Cindy Breed Daisy Brookes Betty Brown Libby Byrne Of course we remember: the seminar that came into the library while you were sleeping in your bikini on the sunporch; frat chicken races in the middle of the night; sleeping late on Saturday; the T.A.’s who came to lunch; Horatio at the bridge, commonly known as the head hasher; jam sessions lasting into the start of a new day; new friends from all over, Hong Kong to Virginia; an experience in depth living. R08LE SPONSORS — Left to Right, Row One: Sue Meyer, Cccillc Phillips, Aaroia Cohn, Mary Snyder. Row Two: Carol White, Alice Martincau, Kate Nichols, Barb Stccg, Ellen Mantalica, Lynne Nelson, Eilleen Roach. Jennifer Bond Sue Bonner 306 Cothy Caballero Gina Campbell Martha Campbell Dianne Daugherty Janet Denham Jane Dickerson Kristen Carson Cathy Caton Susan Challen Marilyn Dilworth lorri Ditz Randy Dougherty Carol Chetkovich Francic Chew Debbie Clay Tonda Dykes Alice Dzakpasu Cathy Eostcrbrook Diana Cohen Lola Coleman Cindy Comrcy Roberta Con Ian Mary Cook Kathleen Coolidge Kippy Crocker Ruth Cronkite Vondo Lee Crouse Caryn Edmunds Anne Eggcbrotcn Heidi Facer Melissa Crowley Toni Culpepper Hallie Culver Loro Forguson Terry Ferrari Julie Focrster 307 It seems to get that way around finals time. Muff Greening Dccling Gregory Toy Haines Kay Hamm Kit Hampton Barbara Hanson Janinc Henshaw Judy Higuchi Carol Hinkley Undo Ho Leslie Hsu Alice Hunter Marcia Fowler Cindy Fry Betsy Fyfe Cathy Idc Julie Johnson Marion Johnston Betsy Gilchrist Janet Giske Maggie Gluck Cindy Jones Cincy Keller Susan Kcndig Diana Gold Gini Good Linda Goodman Georgenc Kifcr Vicki Kincaid Mary Kircher M. Nell Goodwill Barbara Gray Nancy Groybcal 308 Trudy Kirtchenfcld Joyce Koboyashi Anne Koglcr Joan Lamaysou Suzy Lawyer Potty lecuwcnburg Betty leichliter Kritti leydcckcr Karen Loomis Jeonie Lowe Susan Mallory Toni Lovaglia Diane luttner Laura Mosunaga Ellon Mayhew Nancy Moytvm Sue McCann Anne McGilvroy Gale McLain Chris McNamara Katherine Meyer Dawn Meyners Donna Miller Ruthie Miller Diane Minor Nancy Mitchell Liz Moller Winnie Moran Penny Moriarty Nancy Morse It's almost impossible to find a quiet place to talk these days. 309 Emi Moulton Thann Moy Diane Muollcr Lillian Nakagawo Betsy Neville Carol Ann Newman Mary Jeanne Newton Hildc Olds Marta Osterloh Kothy Pauli Joan Pearson Caroline Peck Maudie Pervorc Susan Polly ALarcio Porter Cindy Pring Ladies, the California State Liquor Control stipulates that.. . Susan Pringle Nancy Pritzker Lilli Purcell Jody Pypcr Joan Reel Buffy Rewick Erico Richter Shirley Robertson Barbara Robins Linda Schlingor Marty Schwab Raquel Segundo 310 Margo Scnscnbrcnncr Susan Shultis Patricio Siemon Barbara Stone Susan Strchlc Katherine Strub Ruth Sitton Janet Small Elaine Smith Karen Sutherland Karon Tanaka Sue Thurman Robin Smith Naomi Solomon Linda Sorebo Melissa Toney Marjorie Tripp Lois Tupper Kathy Wilcox Carol Wilson Ellin Wineberg Marily Wright Kay Young Sally Zcimor Santho Stamatis Judy Stanfield Molly Steele Michele Uppmon Frances Wade Kathy Wagner Power who? Ann Walker Peggy Wafers Anne West 312 Stanford Men There has been a tension between the ideal of solidarity, friendship, and security, and the ideal of diversity, conflict, and adventure. Neither of these ideals can endure alone. Christopher Jencks and David Riesman 313 There was a time in the history of Stanford University when the concept of selective living was taken for granted by the entire student community. However, as the University has altered its position from one of analysis to one of leadership in the evolution of society, the inquiring minds of many individuals have begun to examine the role and the practices of the selective living groups on campus. As a result, a good deal of criticism has been leveled at the fraternities from within the system as well as from the outside. There can be no doubt that fraternities at Stanford have many problems which demand immediate attention. These shortcomings have been exposed and attacked vigorously by a large part of the faculty and student body. Despite the disheartening effect of such criticism, a large majority of fraternity men are not willing to abandon the system, but rather are committed to making the fraternity a constructive part of the student community. They do this because they believe in the strength of the selective living system. They also feel that friendship and understanding between individuals flourishes in an atmosphere of common interests and mutual dependence. This group of men is represented by the Inter-Fraternity Council, an organization dedicated to the preservation and improvement of the fraternity system at Stanford. Inter-Fraternity Council INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL — Left to Right, Row One: Donald Prcwetf. Drennen Jones, Joe Mordcsich, Bob Crowell, Louis Victorino, Dennis Lcckart, Larry Crispell. Row Two: Biff Barnard, Bill Rosenfcld, Pete Thompson, Bruce Block, Albyn Dovis, Steve lozzara, Tay Gerstell, Dick Willioms, Roger La- Brocherie, Rich Ware, Mark Runions, Vince Ricci, Joy Edwards. Row Three: Ron Nahas, Don Swartz, Tim Brown, Rich Brandt, Don Rose. Jim Henderson, Lloyd McAdams, Jim Green, Steve Hunter, Brian Barhaugh, Doug Jensen, Bill Preston, David Fisher, John Ashton. 314 House Managers Stanford’s 24 fraternities depend greatly upon their house managers for the maintenance of order within the houses. The House Managers Association, a subsidiary of the IFC, represents a united effort to improve the houses, in which members pool ideas on issues from food buying to collecting overdue house bills. The challenges of the job are truly stimulating —outwitting ancient plumbing systems, trying to keep fire alarms untouched by R.F.ing hands, and devising new ways to get the brothers to pay up, provide thrills unequalled elsewhere in the university experience. Pool—the fraternal sport. 315 HOUSE MANAGERS — Loft to Right: Chrit Haugen, Frank Klinger, Gilbert Stonsbury, Dean Kropp, Jim Fuller, Al Reider, Dave Swift, Jim King, Kent Douglau, Mike Gullord, Joe Hernander. Alpha Delta Phi The invisible hand of Alpha Delta Phi is everywhere. Every phase of campus life is strongly affected by the presence of the brotherhood working behind the scenes. Pledges, through long and arduous apprenticeship, learn the graceful manners necessary to become a gentleman of the house. At the table we are courteous and dignified, always making sure our cook gets a compliment for his fine efforts. (Ned has been, for the last five years, champion of the Pan-Kansas Greaseless Cooking Competition.) Alpha Delta Phi as a literary fraternity of course has its share of academic honors this year: Highest GPA, two Rhodes Scholars and five Phi Betes a-mong others. Our athletic and social programs have added diversity to an otherwise strongly unified house. Few members let their varsity sports interfere with their studies during the week, but weekends are always reserved for cultural events. Among the most memorable this year were the weekend retreats with Pablo Picasso and the fantastic keg party in Saigon in honor of the brothers in arms. Stephen Brenner Edward Cudahy Kent Douglass Parry H. Ely Bob Fletchor John Foley Jim Grcenebaum John Hughes John Jordon Good-bye tuition . . . Good-bye room and board . . . 316 Noshir K. Kathok Gerald Kitano Larry lampher Frank Lee Mannix Lloyd McAdams David B. McLean Craig D. Munson Richard A, Nelson Konnoth K. Okol Randy Olson Peter J. Ryan Steve Samon Michael O. Schwarz Richard J. Smith John Steacy Michael Scott Snoopy Wayne Taylor 317 Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigs are just about everywhere on campus. They live on the Row—any row—from Summer's Tandem Units with “rustic roofs’’ to Manzanita, a veritable early Victorian palace. Our new half-million dollar house? Well, they say in '68 ... What’s fraternity? It's the people and their activities: baptismal parades to the Claw every weekend ... a house GPA from 13th to 3rd . . . “What do you mean, she's a D.B.?” “That’s a dirty bum, dear.” “Can’t find Terry this year; well, we’ll have to look for June.” Yes sir, Officers, we’ll be sure to do that. How’d you like to go to a grovel we're going to have in this head? “You take out that 250-pound muther (sic) on the line.” “What’s a spole, pledge?” “Fraternities fulfill a desire. Don’t have a desire? You should. “Looks like another all-nighter.” “Pizza and beer, or should we hit the Rabbi? “That car can find its way to Mills by itself.” Four years is a short time, but three of those years with Alpha Sigs means sharing with about sixty Stanford men a life of “giving what you need to get.” It beats the draft. Spring Quarter ice sliding. Kent A. Borchard Jorry Bennett Richard Brown Jack Collins Dewey Boyer Norman Boone Preston Caves Bob Cummings Christian Beattie Craig 8rown Jim Chestnut William Cox 318 Paul N. B. DeBlonk Jeff Dennis-Strathmeyer Ben Francis James M. Fitzgerald Robert Fitzgerold Michael Greene Christopher Hamilton John Haxo Pat Hec John Kaufman Christopher Kirby Dovid Kutner Stephen Lynch Ernest Monuel Charles G. Mathews Douglas McConnell Grady Means Laurence Miller J. Carl Mundt Drew Nelson Robert E. Nickel Lawrence S. Olson Rodney R. Peck Michael Rooke James V. Selno Jim Sinunu Tony Sword Steve Walters Bill Vasconcellos Albert S. Tammany III Gordon von Richter Alex Tennont Mike Warder Wayne R. Webb Jim Zapp Mark Zcnner 319 Alpha Tau Omicron How many barbarians do YOU know, who get drunk out of Dixie Cups?' ‘‘What is the ATO house?” ‘‘Perhaps one might describe our sanctified haven of fraternal brotherhood as an eternal tabla rasa upon which, each year, the brothers make manifest their diversely united inclinations.” “What is the ATO house, though?” “The ATO house is a nebulous fraternal liason between moral and physical athletes, who have transcended the pretty prejudices of race, color, and creed and who harmoniously coexist in the same abode.” “But what is the ATO house? Well, the ATO house is . .. Hones, cubits, jocks, Climax II, grinds, R.F.’s, herms, president of a senior class, a 1-A, a dropout, juniors, alums, a Lim greaseburger, a ticket to the symphony, and, oh yes, the Wallow. Does that answer your question?” “No, no, no! What is the ATO house?” “Oh, it’s that 60 year old ivy-covered fortress down the street.” “Ah.” Ron Baker John A. Barnard Greg A. Beale H. Thomas Beck Hugh Brcckcnridge Bob Brundage Stephen Carr Larry Clayton Michael Conaway Harold Cranston Goynor Dawson Eric Eckorstrom Robert Edie Bob Esten Charles Faulkner 320 Michael D. Ferrari Horry A. Froiberg III Dan Fulkerson Robert A. Fuller, Jr. Robert Garcia Doug Garner William Glang Gary Graf Ira D. Holl Joe Hernandez Bud Hollingbcry Dovid Hornby Mike Jacob Douglas Jensen Anthony B. Joseph Bob Kellogg Ronald W. Kimball Haldane E. King Robert MacNaughton Jim Macy Miles McPhee Dick Myers Bradbury Pearson Roy Pettit Don Price H. Cloy Primrose Jack Raley Mike Ruffatto Mark Schweninger Stephen C. Textor Dick Wallin Albert T. Wilburn Robert A. Zander 321 Alon Abbott Mack S. Anderson Robert Arnon Bailey Barnard Russ Barto John Bottomlcy Greg Broughton Timothy R. Brown George Buehlcr Kevin Burke Andy Cio John Coleman Robert I. Conrcd Stewart Cureton, Jr. John Gamble Larry Heath Mike Hibler Jon Huss R. Kerry Jocobson Curtiss Keck Robert E. Kelley 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 from Axe Commission to the Stanford Daily, our Big Brother images achieved acclaim from one and all this year. Our water polo team did well, too. Faculty cocktail faces, the annual dolly swim meet, fresh fruit exchanges with other Greeks and those bi-monthly outrages we always came up with rounded out this unusually fine year. Kevin King Brent lokc Brian C. leek Jeff Lucas Bob Mardian Bob Mom sen Warren G. Moore Luis A. Nicolao 322 . . once again, your friendly Betas . . Blaine Nye Monty Orr John Porker William Polkinghorn John Read Dick Roth Tim Somuelson John Saxten Ted Schneider Timothy Sheehan Gory Sheerer Robert Shore Peter Siebert Jason P. Smith Brad Stark Eric Sutcliffe Andrew Wald Mike Wall Andrew B. Wilson Tim Wilson Tadataka Yamada 323 r'- The pie's okay, but argh, those pans are awful. Food, glorious food! . . . While we re Banana cream five o'clock shadow, in the mood . . . Chi Psi Racing like a car Starting like a fight Rocking like a boat Flying like a kite Playing like a song Rolling like a ball... There are some somewhere who have not forgot That in the serious somber solemn Councils of the earth The laugh of one is worth it all. Laurence Allen George Anderjon Dennis Beaulieu Robert Blair David Bonde Michaol Boreing John A. Brandt John Coutrakon Robert J. Crumrine Bill Dore Craig Findly GaryGoedecke John Guthrie Jomes Hamilton Michael Hardy Steven Harker Thomas R. Hill Doug Karl son Thomos Krause Robert I. Lindsay Forget it, guys; she can't iron shirts after all. John McGowan Lorry Mitchell Peter Moock Eddie Oliver Mike Palmer Alan T. Price Chris Rosmussen Nick Rasmussen Michael Rcppy Jeff Rohlfing Brian Robinson Donald Rose Charles Schcmbra Michoel Schradlo Scott Schroeder Alan Sullivan Martin Taylor Ronald Von Busk irk Steven Watanobc Chris Webster Alex Zwilgmeycr 325 “Eat noiselessly.'' —Delta Chi Manual Delta Chi This year at Del Tachi Fratty Club has been one of rampant apathy. Our motto was Ambivalence through atrophy.” You couldn’t really say we were wishy-washy. Actually there was no way of saying one way or the other whether or not we were wishy-washy. You couldn’t say we were wishy-washy, and you couldn't say we weren't wishy-washy. All in all we were somewhere between being wishy-washy and not wishy-washy. Never before have so few contributed so little. Activities were nonexistent as far as we know. A complacency award was to have been given to the “Vegetable of the year, but was not awarded. Cater to your guests. Anticipate their desires. No better opportunity exists for bringing favorable publicity to the chapter. —Delta Chi Manual Andy Anderson John Bechen Rick Bclding Charles Bragg William W. Bunker Jon Calhoun David Card Robert Cheek Richard D. Cowell Peter Craig Pericles Ctonas Donald DeFrago John Emmcl Bruce Fitting Robert L. Fountain Eorl Hale Lee Harter Nelson Ishiyama 326 Richard Kokomoor Roger LaBrucherie Jon Littlefield Jim McGauhey Oovid Patty Paul Pcdroni Sleven H. Richard Richard H. Slerns David Swift John Trowbridge Corwin Vance louis Vidorino Jerold C. Woodhead Chri Wright John Zamzow Exercise restraint. Don’t be extreme. Let someones else start the fads. Select a style and fit that makes you look comfortable and relaxed. —Delta Chi Manual 327 Brian Baldwin Richard S. Boyd Todd Bulkloy Starr Cooke lorry Crum Richard Edmond Mark Ericsson Jim Faull Walter Fnodlander Cloy Gregory Rick Hansen Robert Hatch Christian Haugen Bob House Richard Jensen Robert Klein Delta Kappa Epsilon Bemused, DEKE watched as another year floated by. Snatches of it could be dimly recalled at the end, but such recollections were, at best, fuzzy. There was occasionally, a dim awareness within Deke of voices crying in the wilderness (or in the bushes), but Deke was not worried; an unhurried consultation of “the gospel according to Souza” usually provided a satisfactory explanation for the more puzzling antics of the “new gauche.” No, Deke was not worried—there were more important things to attend to. All in all, it seems to have been a most pleasant year. Try removing the body. 328 Kirk Klemme David Notchcr James Props Alan Rubanstoin John Solera Gary Spain Andrew Strawn Glenn Thomas David Wheeler The Great Race. Brothers in the bond. 329 Delta Tau Delta I A competitive atmosphere prevails through- ■ out our house on the hill. Whether diving tor ■ a fallen chicken during lunch or flying further ■ in the stair dive, a Delt always comes through I with a winning attitude. 1 Standards in the house are among the highest | on campus, exemplified by our meticulous ] screening of the brotherhood for the recipient of the annual Punch Pinero award. Due to the high standards, the hard core Delt dates few girls. Each and every girl seen with a Stanford Delt must possess the sterling qualities of the girl first in every Delt’s heart— Mary Ann Barnes, queen of all the acrobats, able to climb trees and drive trucks. Tim Abeno Ken Ambrose Roy Arnaudo John Arnold Craig Boise Robert Bittner Here, friend, wash it down. Robert Blunt Erik Brandin Warty Brill Jon Eric deGooyer Tim Duffy Rodger Erickson tee Foreman John dc la Forest Thomas Giollonardo Russell Goodman Dan Griffin Ray Gurciynski Bill Hagbom Icon Hortvickson Howard Hasscn Tom Hoielngg Norris Heckel Bob Heffcrnan 3 Dennis Heffley Jack Hodges John Lee Rick Lindsey Mark Marquess Mike Matkins Mai McElwain Doug McKenzie Jomos M. Mills Eugene Moffett Doug Montgomery Jorry N'oslon Robert M, Oar William R. Ostrander Gary Petersmeycr John Petry Jeff Pierose John Propstra Michael Rugg Michaol Sorem Don Swartz Bob Thomas Bill Thomson Jim Troppmonn Rich Werschkul Mike Willard Mike Williams Bill Winne As we ascend to Mt. Olympus . . . Mark Rafanelli Daniel G. Reynolds John P. Root 331 Delta Upsilon I'm a D.U_A What? ... A D.U-Does it hurt? . . . Only for a week. It's hell then! No, look baby, Delta Upsilon, it’s a fraternity . . . What's that mean? ... It means that we're all D. in B. . . . All 83 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? . . . We’re big on campus. This year he had a presidential candidate ... Did anybody catch it? . . . No, he never came around the house . . . What else? ... We have exchanges, parties, midterms, parties, muffdives, 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! Don’t go. Look baby. No house v ith 13 GTO’s and 5 Porsche’s could be all that bad. So who needs ’'Rats ? Don Barccloux Paul Batchcllcr Peter Bechen Bob Cavigli Dove Clark George Collins Terry Curran Mike Drace Jerry Dunn Jim Farah Tom Ferguson Mark Heffelfingor 332 Larry Holmgren Hank Hoxie Mike Hurd John Kane Loren Kieve John Kidde Dave MacCuish Peter Marshall John Meek John Miller Has ontological shock ever destroyed your line? John Morgan Brian Murray Bob Nimmo Pete Oppenhcimcr Wick Peterson Raphael Pura Frank Schell Pete Scidlitz Bob Smith Mike Sutra Pete Thompson Don Vermeil Pete Vcrmoil Rondy Westerburg Wells Wheeler John Wyss 333 We'll drink to that! Kappa Alpha Significant attempts to analyze and type social units have consistently failed because of their insistence upon a degree of group cohesion which does not in fact exist. However, some of the freshest and most flexible indications of group character and composition are the signs and sayings prominently disolayed within the living groups themselves. Some examples from recent research: We accept bribes You can fill an inside straight Trespassers Will Be Violated Think, you lazy bastard “These earliest spring days are peculiarly pleasant. We shall have no more of them for a year. It is the summer beginning to show itself like an old friend.” —Thoreau Security is knowing a line The only thing I know about the 18th century is that it happened after the 19th. “400 years ain’t no big thing. —Tabor Are you asleep? No, I'm a human being. Clearly, the socioeconomic peculiarities, the . . . David C. Anderson Brian Barhaugh Richord Barkley Michael J. Boyle Philip Burton Steve Corlstcdt Neil Ciorfolio Thomas Coleman Bruce Colwell Clar Costa Bill Ferry Terry Fredrickson Tom Hardy John Hayes John Holmes George Howe Steve Hunter Stephen Jacobs Steve Johnson Vic Kiesling Dennis King 334 Jim King Robert lawhon Paul J. Limo Bob Loehr Charles lowman Robert Macdonald Morgan Manning Williom C. McElroy Mike Milburn Howard Neal Fred Offenhauser Jr. Ronold Pair Pete Ponsing Gregory A. Picard James Roberts 335 Just keeping up the old image. Kappa Sigma What is a Kappa Sigma? A Kappa Sigma is a young kid, a Phi Beta Kappa, and a zeeg. A Kappa Sigma loves dollies and LASSU, grand masters, fire marshals, and “Arch-burgers. He books, pads, watches the eye, and plays bridge. He thinks the canteen is a mystery. A Kappa Sigma is Lev, Lazz, Nez, Naaz, Ennio, Rate and Olga. I.F.C. president, director of summer business interns and of Stanford in Washington . . . water polo and wrestling, football, basketball, baseball, track, forensics and the band. A Kappa Sigma is a high GPA or bowling over 210. Some of us got married, some didn’t. Kappa Sigma is a grape. Caw. Cliff Beasley John Bergholf Williom Berry Lew Black Chris Canlis Doug Chapin Lee Coles Kenneth M. Cooper Mike Daly Albyn Davis Jim Fotenos Rick Fuller Dave Heath Harry H. Heimplo James E. Hodder Chris Johnson Drcnncn Jones Doug King Tom LaBriola Steven Lozzara Steve Levinson Tim Llewellyn John luber Joel McDonough 336 This is the way it's done. Wells .. . Richard E. Marshall Eugene Motero Frederick Montgomery Jeff Newman Tom Nisbct Rafe Polacio Walter M. Poterbin Richard C. Prcstien Douglas S. Ramsay Al Reeder Rich Reel David H. Reinhard Naoz Rovshen Robert Rubcy Raymond Ryan Mike Sandler Cam Schutto Brooke Seawell Pete Scngc Tom Shanahan Robert L. Short Steve Sinton Stephen Swearingen John T. Swcazey Joe Towner James Verhey Steve Wontworth Greg Williams John Williamson 337 The country club of the clusters enjoys a most dcsfrable waterfront. Lambda Nu Recent excavations on the slopes of Mt. Olympus (teeming with Greeks), not far from Lake Lagunita, have unearthed the fragments of a hitherto unknown Socratic dialogue entitled The Lamboid, a passage from which follows: Socrates (sponsorially): My dear young man, now we come to the problem of the function of the fraternity in the cosmos. Wilburmemnon (freshly): O learned teacher, did not the almighty Greek gods on Mt. Olympus resolve that problem by applying the principle of “diversity within unity? Socrates (actively): Yes, my student of tender years, but does this mean we must demand of each god his major . . . premise, I mean? Wilburmemnon (rushed): Certainly. Socrates (sternly): But can we determine the hierarchy of the gods on these criteria? How else might one discern the true pattern of the universe? Wilburmemnon (perplexed): Verily, I do not know, O mentor. Socrates (sterlingly): Have you not heard of the Great Lamboid, who, in the days of darkness and decay on Mt. Olympus, came to the shores of this erstwhile lake and severed the brotherly chains of allegiance to a distant and unknown god, much to the rejoicing of the local citizens, who dedicated themselves to his name and lived on this spot ever after? Wilburmemnon: Of them I have heard much, O great scholar. DannW. Boyd Dircfc Brinckcrhoff Randy Chilton Kent Connaughton Carl E. Creutz Steve Cummings Bill Atherton Steven J. Bolfrcv George Bardsley Terry Barnett Mike Barry Norton T. Batkin Chuck Bell Lindsay Blackmon 338 Michael Egge Bill Evarts Thomas E. Fergoda Dennis Foote William French Fred Fudocz Von Hortmann Jeffrey Hatch Harrison Houston Jock Jenkins Dave Kenny John Kerns David B. Kicrgon Roger Kingston Bill Lee Dave Leedy Jon Icfler Charlie Mollcry Allan Marlin Lance Martin Tom McPherson Bill Meyer William R. Mitchell Robert Mulvey Richard Noruo Bill Palmer Stove Pepper James B. Person Jonathan P. Reider David A. Sensobough David G. Robertson Ken Skinner Dirk Specs Paul Stewart Gordon D. Strauss Brian Szabo Robert Thompson John Wotson-Jones Tom Willson Terry Vick Tim Vidal Stevo Way 339 Phi Delta Theta On vacation back soon!! Friends, Romans, Judicial Council . . . David Biehl Mike Bosh Tom Carmody Robert Cooley Terry Crenshaw Jeffrey Cunringham William Dorrig Frank Duffy Joy Edwards Steven A. Ghcrini Jomos Gidwitz Dennis D. Hansen Jeff Hendrich Dove Hernandez David G. Hibbits Terry Hight John R. Hotson Thomas A. Jenks Greg Kowol Ernest Kroener Charles Kroger Hiram Lewis Bruce Lytle John Mohoffy 340 John AkCabe Charles 6. Nines Dave Oswald Doug Perry Well, good evening. President Sterling! Randy Smith Jim Snyder Joy Sorenson Randy Squires John Suttlo Androw Thonos William Trevor Jeff Thigpen David Walbert Robert Whalen Justin.Wilson Martin Wright Would you believe daily paper mache? Jim Petersen Michael Schomaker Steve Pope Dob Smith 341 Phi Gamma Delta NDER That’s right; the Fijis are still here. But not for long, as we bid a fond farewell to the proverbial Row and our equally proverbial house. Next year it’s either a trailer camp in Chula Vista or the gopher holes on the front lawn. We were told that the rent would be reduced accordingly. Once again we can boast of the most prolific social calendar on campus, including the Purple Veiner, the Untouchables Party, expeditions to Mazatlan, week-ends in Saudi Arabia, spring rites, the much maligned Fiji Islander, and, finally, culminating this year, an all-campus destruction party. On the constructive side we now have all our motorcycles legalized and have also been supporting the local police. Only one more addition to our environs need be mentioned: a new tube donated by the alumni. With all this, it is no wonder that the late great Fiji, Calvin Coolidge, once exclaimed: “Indeed, Phi Gamma Delta is a living tribute to godliness and patriotism. Horry Block Brion Bowen Livingston Carroll Patrick Cathcart Robert J. Cathcart Phil Chapman Charles Compton Frederick Dillen Jim Greer James H. Hook Peter Janss Richard Karizke John A. Kleeman Timothy Lurio 342 Reid MacDonold Reagin McAllister Tim McDonald Kit McGlothlin Michael Meyers Nick Mozzillo Ron Orr John Perkins Finley Perry John S. Price, Jr. Wayno Richardson III Geoffrey B. Stearns Ugga-bugga Fiji. 343 This is the last time I ask HER on a ' study'' date! Carter Beise Mike Bragg Rod Buchlcr Robert Crowell Jim Kalfas Bill Holt James Madden Joe Mardesich Elton J. Martin, Jr. Phi Kappa Psi In solemn commemoration of our Diamond Anniversary on campus, the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi decided that this would finally be the year to change the sawdust in our time-honoured basement. Moved on by such purific upheaval in the very bowels of our manor-in-the-sky, the Hellenic elite of our brotherhood attempted to impose the seldom-used “Twelfth Bong on half of our members. Notwithstanding such cataclysmic endeavours, however, our house refused to turn a deaf ear and blind eye to the heritage of old Phi Psi, and determined to plug our noses and cast aside such heinous revolutionary tendencies for yet another year. Yet, nauseated by the doldrums of rush, and crimped by our own congenital godliness, we let the grass grow under our feet and forgot to extend bids to any pillar-of-the-church rushees. Nonetheless, such sardonic disdain did not embody the spirit of Phi Kappa Psi throughout the entire year. Preserving our uneclipsed athletic and academic traditions, we were once again presented the Palo Alto Junior Chamber of Commerce Smelly Tennis Shoe Award, and were unanimously chosen “Most Popular Fraternity on Campus” by the university gridiron squad for our first fiddle anchor-work at the piedmont of the “Stanford Curve.” It is but tautological that such conspicuous quintessence should thrust us to the acme of the modern educational process. No sir, life isn't whizzing by us. Dead tired. 344 Santa does not appreciate that! tarry A'.cBride RobcrS M. Neel Chris Nobes John Noonan James G. Osborn Andrew V . Perko Getting back to life's bare essentials restores the joy of living — or does it? 345 Falcon plucking is a Cardinal sin. Phi Kappa Sigma The Phi Kap house. So what? So what do we do? Who cares if we’re brothers? Who cares if we have Wedensday night speakers, if the house burns, if we win at intramurals, if someone moves off campus, if the pledges are satisfied, if Seery leaves, or if the brothers get into grad school? Does it matter if there are five men in every room, if there are bull sessions until 4 a.m., if the rainbird on the porch is a weekly function, or if the house GPA goes down? Who are Door, Jolly-Green, Lo-thar, Wac-Wac, Buis, Tooth, the Polacy, D.I., Gnome, Boy Scout and Cub Scout, Root, Piston, Popcorn, Owl, Silky, Grassman, Stud Canary, Rosey, and Pimp? We care, because it matters to us, because they’re the brothers. The knowledge that this house functions, not just as a brotherly dorm, but as a part of us and our Stanford education evokes the caring. And the brothers grow on you and you know you've never had it so good. John P. Ashton Ralph H. Boxtcr, Jr. Dan Bedford Phil 8«rgman Gil Berkeley Jack Blumenstein William H. Boles Kearney Buskirk lander Carter Jeffrey Davis Joy J. DcFuria Blase Dillon Walter Driver David Droliner Kevin Fitzpatrick Robert Galagher John Woodley Green Charles C. Greer John P. Grube John I. Guillory Dave Hamden J m Helmke Tony Henning Tim lacy 346 Martin J.leinonen Dave Lewi Dan Leydig David Mann Craig McCabe Robert J. Mclorty Michael A. McLean Jack Monschke Bryce R. Moore Andy Machmore Gotta watch those termites. David E. Nelson Michael Niihkian Marshall Ott Robert D. Peterion William G. Preston Donold K. Qyorna Paul Richardson Neil Rifcnbork Don A. Rogers Jon Schaffarzick Ken Schweer G. Patrick Seery Charles A. Smart III Lowronco Stein Richard G. Stout Jock Stuart Rogor Sullivan Russ Taplin Fred Tempos Russ Tweet Jim Umber Gene Vance Bob Waterman Richard J. Zalisk 347 The Phi Sigs' good deed for the year was sponsoring a Go-Go show after the Tulane game. Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sig ’66-'67 . . . “All that on 15 gallons? . . . Go-Going on the lawn ... Mr. Tube . . . The Midnight Hour” . . . “Skip and go WHAT? . . . mausoleum ambushes ... 52 minutes . . . MB . . . GWSF . . . TGIF . . . BFD . . . rushin' the river . . . green and red steps . . . Taxi!” ... Mr. Groad . . . HJ . . . Hed Death . . . O'Merickson ... “A bunch of animals” ... the Pi Phis . . . barbequed Ford . . . corn chips . . . “Builds strong bodies twelve ways . . . “Oh boy SOS! . . . How many Oly cans? . . . We’re Phi Sigs once, we’re Phi Sigs twice ... Frank Allen Leonard Borchcrs Jim Anderson Tom Bowen Bruce Block Edwin C. Cadman Rich Blackmarr Bud Carpenoti 348 Phi Sigs have exchanges with whom? Kenyon Rupnik John Stooge James T. Walker John Schwagcr Tad Sterling David Wytock Jonas Stafford John Taylor Bob Yoshioka Bill Kurtz Dale L. Matschullof Douglas Miller Tim R. Powell Gene Lucero Robert Motschullat John Munger James V . Ray Russell G. Mason Gene Mozenko Dick Phillips R. Gregory Rodeno The Phi Sigs don't seem terribly influenced by their Go-Go girls. 349 Let s see now, insert the coin, turn the ... Brent Archibald Steve Bank Tom Benedetti lorry Brooke Jimmie Brown Robert A. Burnett Sigma Alpha Epsilon House meeting!... Pledge joke? ... two blue ... Happy birthday ... Zaaa ... Phi Alpha ... There was a friar — NO!! . . . SP . . . friends . . . The God Squad . .. Gretchen . . .- on the lions . . . The Round Table . . . $800 for a bike rack ... our neighbors ... Is it true what they say about Bill Moore? . . . Hail to the Purple ... Big Kahuna say ... And behind it all? Call it what you will, it’s sixty guys, and the only common denominators are willingness, interest, and a concern for people. We call it SAE. Rich Casey Michael R. Coe Richard Crook J. Nicoll Durrie Bruce Fisher Dovid T. Fisher Tod Fulbeck James R. Fuller Tom Gilbert John P. Gilliland Bob Godfrey Robert M. Grenier 350 Kirk O. Honson Alex Harrimon Jim Harris Jim Honnefcr Ted G. Hetu Rust Hill Robert N. Klein James M. Marlor loy Martin Barry Moller Marvin Moore John R. Morrison Frederick Nold William E. Prochar Terry Hoover James R. Howe Robert Hunter, Jr. Charles Katz Chris Keehn Robert N. King “Dump the Thumps Robert E. Reed Geoffrey R. W. Smith Jerry Smithson James M. Spaulding Brad Taylor John M. Vierling Jay Voss William C. Wertz 351 Shot down again. Sigma Chi Omega Sigma Chi Omega is a slice of life: Start with a stately white three-story highly mortgaged estate, take the best location on campus, and add several handfuls of jocks, including an All-American, a smattering of all-conferences, and a pile of unwashed. Mix with paint liberally applied by friendly row houses, spice with the L. G. Memorial pornographic library, and stir in an assortment of campus red-hots (Cardinals board, IFC Secretary, Pre-Reg, etc.). Sprinkle with the Searsville team chugging champs, marinate in a gallon of beer, a cup of mystery punch, and a drop of GPA, stir in Storey’s cookies and a bottle of Kaopectate. Add a nibble of the great sandwich in the sky, throw in assorted animal crackers, and finish with a pinch of a shifaz-zed Santa Claus. Broil in the rays of the sun-porch, top with disaffiliation and a new name, and serve with the Sweetheart, Roman Orgy style. Sigma Chi Omega builds strong bodies twelve ways. Charles Alloo John Anderson A. K. Barthold III Terry Bird Greg Book Pot Canfield Bruce Cass Bill Closs les Cordcs George Crooks Steve Crossland Jerome Dover Martin Erck Guy Eustice Brock Gowdy James C. Haley William Kinney frank Klinger Martin P. Kuehncrt David lee 352 Bob Mallck C. A. Martin Kurt Martin John Merrill Bob Murphy Tim Murphy David Netto Bob Newbury Doug Norman Holland Rcgnery Vincent I. Ricci Terry Ross Hey c'mon let me read it too hey Bill Ryan Philip Schneider Harvey T. Shank Walt Stamm William B. Stump Richard R. Swan John Tracy Larry Volmert Jomcs P. Walsh Jomes H. Wafts I. M. Westfall Greg White Theta Chi Stove Brayton Charles Brouer Mike Donley Bob Earl Terry Edeli Stephen Ellsworth James M. Engel Gwnnar Erickson Sandy Faison William Fisher Richard Goodalo Don Gralnek George Grier Pete Hanawalf Gary Hansen John D. Hozelton Horace Heidt Peter J. Heilman Juon Rafael Hcnao M. James Henderson William Hoy Edward S. Jewell Brace Kahl Juris Kompe Stars of the entertainment world . . . names in the news . . . distinguished authors and editors all owe much of their success . . “Countryman, tell me, what is the occasion of thy straying so far out of England to visit the strange nation? Perhaps to be better accounted of by condition, thou ambitiously un-dertakest this voyage: these insolent fancies are but Icarus' feathers, whose wanton wax, melted against the sun, will betray thee into a sea of confusion.” Inventory clearance send one dollar. “Pity chokes my spleen.” Tales of youth and love fantastic and amusing situations. Witches and warlocks now booking new members.” If music be the food of love, play on; give me excess of it . . .” “If you have a product or service of merit, tell them about it. Three dollars for a minimum of ten. “To keep the rate this low, we must request remittance with the order. When wilt thou shake off this pedantry, of being taught by sense and fantasie? R. Denny Alexander David A. Ater James Babcock Williom Baribault Bob Beover Carroll Blend William Bonnott Lonnie Borrett Richard C. Brand 354 Richard Kopernick Barry larkum Frank langfitt Don Lundbcrg Ted Meyer William N. Meyer, Jr. Ronald E. Morris Daniel Murphy Terry D. Murphy Tom Olson Williom H. Patton Douglas Pirnic Stewart Purkey William S. Reed James Schuppert Richard Skinner Jim Smethurst Dove Spence William Stone Charles Terry Dennis L. Thayer Don Thornburg Jim Turnage Alec Van Sinderen Victor Von Schlcgoll III Donn Walklet Stewart W. Walton Howard Weiss See, and I painted the third button down ... all by myself. John Morks Stephen Marshall 355 Michoel Ammirato Sieve Ammon Greg Andrews Thcodoro R. Ansledt Kenneth S. Arthur Peter Boyco Scott Burns Janies Butler Scott Cassclman Tony Christensen Phillip Ensr Van Fishbock Mark Fredkm C. Michael Ganschow Glen Garrison Don Gilbert Warren Greeley Jim Green Bill Halligan Joe Hienton Bob Johnston Theta Delta Chi Brotherhood, unity but diversity — Theta Delta Chi? You’ve got to be kidding me! Touch football exchanges, car rallies, Tom Jones party, Russian River canoe trip — you’re getting closer. Campus and social activities, the professor series, as well as perennially high academic performance and I.M. standing — that’s just about it. Members being involved in all aspects of student life without living group pressures; personal interaction — now you’ve got something more worthwhile to talk about! 356 Corruption begins with the pool table. Let's see, 4° to the right, raise the left thumb, and pray. William H. Kce John F. Longinotti Peter T. Love Robert Parker Bill Paxton Bud Peterson Ed Martin Bruce Maximov Timothy H. McCarthy J. Michael Pichotte Robert Riddell John Ritchie Carter McClelland Royal A. McClure Mark Hugh Miller Jomes A. Roossler John Scales James Stark Monty Mohrman Bill Odell Robert Odell John Tracey W. Kent Williams lee V imbcrly 357 Theta Xi Theta Xi is good living. In fact, Theta Xi is more than just good living: one perfect driveway, and seven trees in the back yard. Our house enables the various members, whose interests run from the serious to the lighthearted, to live in an ideal environment. In addition to diversity, we all share in a unique unity. If all the guys in the house were to stand single file facing the same direction, and the first one in line were to drop his soap, there would be a chain reaction that would fill a four-lane highway from King City to Billings. Xi’s can be found participating actively in organizations such as the Supremes Fan Club, the Battle of Hastings Royal Society, the Nostalgic Viking Charge, the Poison Oak Search Party, and the Hard Core Required Function at Magoo’s. Our good relations with the Stanford community are exhibited in the spirited seminar held on our front porch and in our showers given by the Twirlbutt finger painting faculty. They tried to hate it, but they had to love it. Creativity and constructive efforts do not go unnoticed at Theta Xi. For some really serious, straight stuff on our guys, we suggest you look elsewhere in the QUAD. Don’t look now, but you're being dumped on. What kind of an operation did you say that was? Dan Andrus Frank Armstrong Scott Bowen Edward Calc John Casey Carlos Koo Chang Charles H. Clock Steve Curtiss Edward F. Donovan Michael Fichter Bud Fish J. Michael Gullord Michael I. Harter Stan Hayes Richard Hoff Charles Hoffmon 358 David Houghtolin Michael Lindsay Gordon N'ovainc Douglas Prico Robert Shull Dozey Stallcup Charles A. Wain Phil Huston Richard Michaels Bill Pankoy Mike Reaves Robert A. Smith, Jr. James B. Stephenson Rich Waro Rich loiblin Royce Morrison Greg Phillips Mark Runions Stephen W. Smith Jim Tritt Mark A Welch WWm ms i W I hir 359 We always did like fire engines. Warren Ambrose Samuel Barnum Bob Boone Pete Borak Ted 8outacoff Eric Carlson Greg Cramblit Larry Crispell Kris Esslinger Roger Goodan Tom Hahn Jeff Hammett Zeta Psi A gentle Soph was pricking oer the plaine, Ycladd in mightie armes and siluer shielde, Wherein old dints of deepe wounds did remaine, The cruell markes of many a bloudy fielde, Yet armes to that time did he neuer wield. But on his breast a red block “S he bore, The deare remembrance of his striving schoole, For whose sweet sake that glorious badge he wore, And dead as liberal euer it ador'd. He met that villen (God from him me blesse) That cursed wight, from whom I scapt why leare, A man of hell, that cals himselfe Despaire: His griesie lockes, long growen, and vnbuodn, Disordred hong about his shoulders round, And hid his face; through which his hollow eyne Lookt deadly dull, and stared as astound; No further go (quoth he )no further stray, But here lie downe, and to thy rest betake, Th'ill to preuent, that life ensewen may. Thou wretched man, of death hast greatest need, For neuer knight, that dared warlike deede, More lucklesse disauentures did amate, The knight was much encoued with this speech, That as a swords point through his hart did perse. And in his conscience made a secret breach. Then gan the villein him to ouercraw, And brought unto him swords, ropes, poison, fire, And all that might him to perdition draw. Which when as Vna saw, through euery vaine The crudled cold ran to her well of life, And to him said, Fie, fie, faint harted knight, What meanest thou by this reprochfull strife? Why shouldst thou then despeire your chosen art? Where iustice growes, there grows eke greater grace, The which do the quench the brond of hellish smart, And that accurst hand-writing doth deface. Arise Sir knight, arise, and leave this cursed place. — from The Leopard Qveene by Sir Edmund Snate Therefore be it resolved, that Stanford women be allowed to move off campus this year. 360 I own Baltic Avenue. Chris Hortc Jim Johnston Dave Jones Peter laProde Dennis Lockhart Carl Malmgrcn Fred Marshall Jim Massey The Great Books; Volume Lll 361 Beta Chi They're either farsighted or a bit too progressive. The Beta Chis share Mount Olympus with the Deltas. MEMBERS OF BETA CHI — Loft to Right, Row One: Terry Horn, Ed Tripp, Mel Knox, Carl Bratcnohl. Row Two: A ike Carter, Eddio Bakef, Kent Mas-tores, Rich Fields, Tom Amis, John Grey, John Freal. Row Three: Rick Fallow, Chick Wellman, Jim Thurston, Tom Kommers, John Heygood, Rick Plaster, Gerry Massoy, Kaley Parkinson, Brad Zcbol, Ron N’igh, Mark Frederick, Dick Williams, Bill Lecchman. Row Four: Dick lee. Dove Fchrcnbacher, Mel Ellis, Chris Stacey, Dave Hakken, Neil Macnoalc. 362 363 Wilbur Hall We arrived at Wilbur — a noncommital block with no ivy-covered walls — in a strange world where people played verbal ping-pong with names and ideas we'd never heard, and cared about things we didn't understand, and lived in ways we didn’t know anything about except that we didn’t know anything about them. The ones that came with us were strangers, as uncertain as we were. It was an unreal world. So we asked questions. And sometimes we talked all night and sometimes we drank all night and sometimes we did both. We read Civ, sometimes, and sometimes Camus and sometimes Candy. We put on a Happening and watched turtle races at the Jester and told girls goodnight on the front steps of Roble. We griped about the food and played basketball and discussed Dean Napier's sermons. We spent all-nighters writing English papers and early mornings cramming for finals. Sometimes we wanted to be alone and weren’t. Sometiimes we were and didn’t want to be. Somewhere along the line the other people became real; then they became friends. Somewhere along the line our questions changed from “Where do I sign up for Physi Sci 100?” to “Why am I taking Physi Sci 100? Then the questions became statements and then questions again. Somewhere along the line Wilbur became the real world. Joe Higgins Director It happened in the Wilburness. 364 WILBUR SPONSORS — Left to Right, Row One: Jim Linscott, Doug Freeman, John Trimbur, John Roskin, Dell Martin. Row Two: John Kovonough, Dove Calfee, Al Osborne, Selim Kormono, Scott Soames, HEAD SPONSOR, Rick Levin, Scott Donahey, Phil Arnold. Bob Johnston. And here we have the seething, relentless mob. Arroyo Totally unexpected, there descended on the Stanford campus last fall, a seething, relentless mob — the most progressive studs in Stanford history — the Arroyans of 1966-67 The men of Arroyo preach a new creed: ACTION. Masters of more than the printed page, we will surpass not only all previous Arroyan heights, but all Stanford freshmen heights as well. Arroyans are of a special breed — directly descended from the gods on Olympus. Excellence is standard — we need say no more. The Arroyo Sports Squad (ASS) has proven itself master of Wilbur. No other house on campus can lay claim to Superspook, the Greek, the Swede, a two-legged water buffalo, and Boots. We have taken over campus communications with five of our boys doing weekly radio shows. It will be just a matter of time before our influence pervades the entire Stanford community. We will not relent until it is proven beyond a shadow of a doubt that the A in Arroyo is more than coincidence. It's a girl!! 365 Cedro Hi Dad, hi Mom, Am safe, havin’ fun. Mixed up, get lost, New friends, hot sun. Bad food, hard work, Cold floor, girls none. Love Mom, and Dad, Send money, your son. Glenn Gee Thomos Groy Steve Haas Mark Hannoford Dove Hanson Dan Hare Ron Hellekson Alan Houghton Donald Jen Jim Julian Dave Alden Thomas Arima Bob Bacon Steve Bagwell Peter Bashiroff Harold Becks Phil Bobel Bill 8oelter Tom Bristol Kirk Brown III Steve Cloud Owen Daniels Nick Delurgio Bob Dillon 81II Ellsworth Steve Fortmann 50 PER PERSON COVER Cheat FRIDAY f SATURDAY Nl ONLY 366 Integrated housing?? Scott Keeney Gordon lec Michael Merchant Phil laird Fred Lonsdale Dennis Mcsick John leofgrcn Dave Mannhcimer Jay Mossack Bob Neely Gregg Olson Doog Porry Bob Pol homos Ross Richeda Robert Rond David Rosscli George Schiavelli Jim Schreiber tools Senini Bernard Smith III Jim Spickard Bob Sta offer David Stecher Dennis Uycmora Morris Wee Broee Weiner Pool Wesler Art L. Wilson Richard Wincorn Mike Yoshimoro 367 Junipero Junipero is different from the other Wilbur houses: it’s farther away from everything except the parking lot. That's the only claim to uniqueness that will be made here; however, we also know how to enjoy ourselves — just look at our lounge. Our first party, attempted under the handicaps of blurry vision, cloudy thinking, and all those beer cans, left the lounge and many of the painters decorated in every form of art from op to slop. Next came the Kite Flying and Bathtub-Barbeque Party, staged on a scenic hill above the campus. It was a great day for kites, even though one girl fell in the bathtub just as the coals were getting hot, someone broke a twelve string guitar, and a guy drove off in the truck with all our mattresses. Then there was the post-Big Game bash in Portola Valley. Enough said. And Winter Carnival, which those who can remember, and even the law enforcement convention there, seemed to enjoy. What next? As always, the by-word will be: Be of good cheer! . .. then my parents gave me the GTO. Doug Aanestad Steve Abrohams Jim Allbrandt Dove Antrobus Charles Bacon Dennis Barnard Bal Bhagwat John 8irsner Sloan Blocker Steve Bowers Stuart Boyd Charlie Carrera Mark Carter Paul Christensen Don Connolly Michael Covert Tony Curtiss Larry Doores John Dudrcy James Eakin John Eckhouse Doug Eddy Robert Finger Terry Fotre Vernon Gont Dave Garvin Anthony Gregory Bill Griffith 368 Kinsey Heffner Hoi Homilton Lorry Hordin Zon Henson Dean Hiroboyoshi Roy Jokobovits Alpheus Jessup Charles Karish David Keefer Jim Kramer James Kratzer Don Lonnin Gary Lassen Lester Lee Henry Levinson Bob Logan Mike Machado Mike Magnuson Richard Maul Dilip Mirchandani Chris Murray Jay Owens Dennis Phillips Berkeley Powell Greg Psalfis George Reinhardt Bob Rinder Anthony Rogers Dan Schilaty Steve Scott Burnie Sparks Russ Speidcl Mike Stevens Joel Strotte Larry Tremaine Marvin Tscu John Tyler Bradley Weeks Geoff White Raymond Wilde Scott Williams Mark Wood 369 Walt Apley Bob Appleby Robert Berman Dsxter Black Philip Bordei Robert Brown John Burch Richard Buxton Kevin Callaghan Doug Cutting Gordon Davidson Michael Duncheon Jim Easterbrc-ok Jock Gorolnik Mark Griffiths Rick Hanson Madera From Arabia and Alabama we come, from New Jersey and Iowa and Hawaii, from across the nation, 84 strong — Madera House, forged by our own dynamism from a benevolent anarchy into an ordered community of mutual concern. Whether organizing an exchange mixer with girls’ dorms and other colleges, preparing an imaginative yell for a football rally, or planning a vengeance sortie against neighboring rival Junipero, we are a bastion of solidarity. Not so fused are we, though, that we lose our individual identity in our collective endeavors — but rather the esprit de Madera comprises an essential part of each of us, as a person and as a Stanford man. The treacherous theft of our caribou head, frisbees in the hallways, coats and ties and girls for Sunday dinner — these are things that are parts of our life. But we are not alone: sponsors, tutor, resident, student and faculty associates are also vital to our adjustment to our new-found role as members of the Stanford community. The year passes, we fail, we succeed, we grow. We become Madera, and Madera lives through us. Marshall Holstrom Jim Kilgore John Knight Don Homewood Charles Kircher Dovid levinthol Greg Jacobs Ken King Gory Lindsey 370 You really get to love those term papers. William Moot Ron Mattevon Terry MeShane Dennis Morgan Marvin Morris Doug Muirhead Jim Osterholt Steve Otto Ken Philpot Jerry Porter Paul Raymorc Donald Reed Robert Rippner Terry Rustin Super-skier shusses down the slopes of Madera Sterling Speirn Tom Snyder Doug Southard Philip Taubman James Tidwell Waltor Wilson Craig Wood David Zalk Mark Zanides Alex Nicholson John O'Meara Eric Sosano Jay Schncck Mark Schumacher 371 Otero First to the City . . . first to the beach . . . Stanford-in-Guerneville ... Buddha’s Universal Parking Lot... but what about the $10,000 or five years? ... caca ... controlling interest in the MBJ . . . Irv’s puns . . . sit-ins in the halls ... the Mercurial Flash, our AA fueler . .. William Tell over the intercom ... Friday — off to Mirlo ... our class A bonfire builders . . . unparalleled mornings after the nights before . . . Liberals vs. the bigot block . . . highest Wilbur GPA — 2.82 . . . AAARIIIGHT. Robert Adorns Don Befhunc Tony Broms Don Caldwell Rick 8«rcndt Richard Bowers Chris Bush Bayard Cofherwood The freshman philosophy . . . Dressing the Campanile Robin Creighton Steve Cronenberg John Daley Jim Davit Greg Engel Jim Ferguson lfred Ferrer, III lill Hamill on Harris lerb Hogue fephen Jones ephen Jordan 372 • B Berton Koto Stove Kuchenbecker Jeffrey linaoll Douglas McCutchcon Bill Miller Leonard Moore Pele Nelson Gordon Norman Sieve Pearson Mike Pete . . . for the victory burning. Sieve Poohar Drew Roimor Bob Russell Peter Seymour Robert Sharpe John Spiegel Mark Stefik Peter Still John Thomas Ken Whitten 373 m s '-'A ',Y V i « ws sm w r fcvmm V lori n ycwviPJ ITNNft o V 4JP ww� ws-'' ™ ' m v gk 7 • T r i fej Our leaders Rinconada It is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. It is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. — Sir Winston Churchill I can tell we re going to ace this exam. 374 Culture in your spare moments Lee Juckett Paul Kaplan David losh Tom McCarthy Craig Miller Gary Montantc Henry Norberg Gary Pape Dennis Perlusi Dale Rettig Bill Ross David Sherrell John Stockor Doug Taber Herbert Terry Ron Wilson Thank God for the maids! 375 Bill Adom� Greg Amundton Jomci Armstrong Jeff Baker Patrick Bruggcmon Chuck Bullen Paul Buttrey Rich Castillo Jimmy Chee Bob Cory Gene Donaher Edward Dovis Roy Ditchey Steven Dold Barry Ensingcr David Foorman Charlie Freeman Bob Gates Jim Gimian Rick Greenspan Jerrold Grossman Soto Metallic red helmets. Metallic red paint on the floor. On the piano. Between the toes. Dancing in the lounge. Refreshments upstairs. Bull sessions with Bob Rosen. Open house. Red lights in the first floor hall. Tapping dinner glasses to make an announcement. Debating Viet Nam. Escorting The Administrator. Catapulting water balloons at Trancos. Visits to the Chownings’ babysitter. Faculty guests at dinner. A Happening. And what is your reaction to Dave Harris? Western Man. The 1812 Overture at midnight. Where are all the Paly girls? Stairwell music. Will all those who ate breakfast here on November 7 please report to the Student Health Center. Broken windows. Learning takes place in your minds, not in the classroom. Marianne and Elisabeth. Big and little John. More rolls, please. Art Van Hasher. Football games. Ohhhhhh the ratio. Study. Spirit. Soto spirit. Soto? We made it. The best eighth of Wilbur. 376 A-B-C . .. umbrellas up on I.......it's out of sight! Steven Harris Chris Heinrichs Neil Heller Henry Johnson Clark Jordan Ronnie Kahn Russ Kridel Tony lottunich Topper Lynn Greg Martinclli George McFall Neil McMahon Michael Moore Jim Nickoloff George W. Nowell 377 Out of milk??? Jeff Pendergroft John Peterson Chris Rafferty Peter Rand Rick Ries Hank Sayre Rand Shipley Hiroshi Shishido Mike Saenz Bob Stiles Bill Stubblofiold Vernon Taylor Jomes Viney Steve Webb Jim Williamson A Rosen by any other name would smell as sweet. 378 Psst, I've got to go. Flaming arrow at 2 o'clock. Drink it, Socrates, drink it. 379 Trancos On the northeast side of Wilbur Hall, there sits a structure referred to as Trancos House, a conglomeration of 88 ordinary, neurotic young men thrust at random into some 45 cramped rooms. Trancos is hard to categorize as a house, but certain things can be said about it. Trancos was the house that abstained from intramural water balloon fights and never brought liquor into the lounge at parties. Only Trancos had a big, soft, fuzzy bear doubling as a tutor and head coach for the TIT, the Trancos Intramural Team. TGIF parties flowed at the house, bringing hordes of high school dollies, until the funds finally disappeared. Trancos was the group with the ingenious cheer that captured I6V2 gallons at Searsville, half of which later decorated the third floor washroom walls, and the other half of which failed to quench 87 insatiable thirsts. The men of Trancos witnessed many events: Snip's trips to the city, the snaring of a sponsor by a Cal dolly, co-ed football, the nightly traveling of all Math 41’ers to Bear’s room, Fleet Billy’s water escapades with Carl, and innumerable more. Trancos produced the artists that enhanced Sather Gate in a crimson glow, preparing Cal for the Big Game defeat. The men of Trancos sensed very early in the year that they had a certain class, a unique friendliness, a spirit. They also learned that they were held in high regard by the frosh dollies. But Trancos cannot be epitomized; each of the men will remember it in terms of individuals and many experiences. Trancos was something singular to everyone. It will remain so. William Agncw Banks Beasley Ross Campbell Carl Cardinalli Mike Corrigan Doug Chandler Bob Cook son Bob Croonquist Hans Dankers Cory Dictor John Dierking Bruce Doering Don Fisichcllo Barry Hennings Sieve Jacobs Steve Jones 380 Gory Reid David Riemcnschneidcr Bob Moore Steve Nelson Bill Niccolls John Perez Eric Peterson Tom Peterson Bob Pick Jim Plunkett Bob Rinkcr Torrell Smith Jeff Sparling Thomas Tilton Richard Vi ken Bob Yeager T. Wes' Boys 381 Stern Hall Stern Hall has solely geographical significance, indicating 8 independent houses, with 575 undergraduate men representing all classes. Each house is characteristically different from the next. Vet, each house refuses to be characterized and prizes its diversity. Independent living” dictates only that men may “choose” and not be chosen.” Given the men choosing a residence, they may then define the living experience as they desire. The Stern Houses demonstrate that there are at least 8 different alternatives. Bill Leland Director STERN FACULTY RESIDENTS — loft to Right: Robert N. Funk, Mtt. Maryce Freelen, Robert E. Freolen holding Mary Freclcn, Nick Wilde, Mrs. Jane Wilde, D. J. Wilde, Mr . Carolyn Leland holding Michael Leland, Ronald Mellor. STERN RA's — Loft to Right, Row One: George Bullock, Juit Karlsont, John Bak-kenten, Tom Hughey, Rauf Ghuiayni, Jim Kolbe. Row Two: Norman Naimark, John Snctjingcr, Jeff Bingoman, Al Pierce, Dave Naugle, Gregg Dixon, Richard Benner, Hal Atherly. 382 Inter-House Council The Inter-House Council is composed of ten men — presidents of the eight Stern houses, the IHC president, and a secretary — who meet to discuss the ultimate success or failure of independent living. They are characterized by a prominent strain of activism that questions why and demands answers, not excuses. They have achieved radical reforms in a radically short time, and have succeeded in making Stern “the number one problem” and the number one hope for the University. The IHC is only one part of the emerging power of the student in university affairs. It is a working example of the meaning of independent living at Stanford, and its success or failure may only be judged by those who choose this way of life in the future. Tom Rohlf Guest in Residence Program Chairman INTER-HOUSE COUNCIL — Left to Right. Row One: John O'Sollivan, Pot Mohoffey, Jeff Chinn, Marshall Lczok, George Howson. Gory Smidgall. Row Two: Richard Bissell. Steve Taylor, Fred Roskin, Jock Meyer. Guest in Residence Progam The purpose of the Stern Guest in Residence Program is to bring nationally prominent people to Stanford so that students may come into close contact with these men and their ideas. While on campus, the guest participates in numerous informal discussions and usually gives at least one all-campus lecture. Major guests for the 1966-67 academic year included Richard Hofstadter, Fletcher Knebel, and Hans Morgenthau while those coming for shorter visits were Rev. William Sloan Coffin and Congressman John Conyers, Jr. Stern men share Richard Hofstadter's views in an informal discussion. 383 Burbank There is no doubt of it. The unwelcome truth has been long suppressed by interested parties who find their account in playing sycophant to that self-serving tyrant Modern Man; but to the impartial philosopher it is as plain as the nose upon the elephant’s face that our ancestors ate one another. Philosophy is about the only thread that connects us with the prehistoric past. By picking up and piercing together the scattered remnants of language, we form a patchwork of wondrous design and significance. Consider the derivation of the word ‘sarcophagus,’ and see if it be not suggestive of potted meats. Observe the significance of the phrase ‘sweet sixteen.' What a world of meaning lurks in the expression ‘she is as sweet as a peach,’ and how suggestive of luncheon are the words ‘tender youth.’ A kiss is but a modified bite, and a fond mother, when she says her babe is ‘almost good enough to eat,’ merely shows that she is herself only a trifle too good to eat it. These evidences might be multiplied ad infinitum; but if enough has been said to induce one human being to revert to the diet of his forefathers, the object of this essay is accomplished.” —Ambrose Bierce, 1868 In some houses, intramural wrestling practice begins early. Keith Andrcn Robert Ash Rick Berthold Rick Bold Stewart Butler Thomas W. Cooper Chuck Dcll Ario Byron Georgion Michael J. Hall Larry James Joel Johnson Anthony Kalos Somehow it just isn't as good as Mom. 384 Larkin defends against the famous Burbank power sweep. .. so I decided to call her, and she sounded so keyed .. . . then she dumped all over my head . . Tim Prudhel Brian Smith Doug Sccgmiller Paul St. John William H. Shiblcy Bob Stuart 385 Joe Asproy Jeff Bonzon Craig Carver Julie Clark Kim Bell Robert Cane Jeff Chinn Robert Delfs Robert Bosse Frank Carrasco Steve Christopherjon Maury Oestouct The Minufemen arm for action. Donner Donner House is a three-story student complex accommodating a unique bunch of guys with varied interests and backgrounds. Conversation at dinner may run from Neo-Platonism to upcoming elections, from football to girls. Accommodations in Donner include double room with bed, desk, bookshelf and clothes cabinet, one large lavatory on each floor, laundry room, television room, ping-pong and pool room, typing room, linen exchange room, and three squares a day. Also included are carpeted halls (great for kickball), a card room, and a plush lounge complete with stereo. We at Donner feel that the students make a house what it is. Donner is a unique intellectual and social experience because the students have made it so. Jay Egan Reger Fast The campus cops stops at nothing. Bill Faugh! Robert Franzini Peter Hall Rick Finch Bruce Gordon Lex Homes 386 Doug Hansen George How son Ed Jameson Kenneth Hanzawa Edwin E. Huddleson Mike Ladra Marshall Lezok Hal linke John R. Lucas, Jr. Roger Magnuson Jim Mallory John Mathewson Roderick McCollum Lawrence Myers Pass the, uh, medicine please. It's been a long day for the Red Baron. Larry Orwig Don Reist Chris J. Rigos John Rogers Ed Souder Jim Storey John Sullivan Miko Tulley Alvin Wakayama Bill Walker Mac Weaver Mike Wolf 387 Fremont I like the vautriens; they got some stamina. They see the sin and the sun, lots of sunshine, crying through the stemy tide. My cup runneth over; my hands belie their dirt. Fremont is a mass of strangling stamina; Lord help the host of honey blossoms. Our cups have run too long. Hey Jack have you seen the tide, I mean the tide on the inside; wave to the wave, waves of flashy, fleshy stamina; I mean wave, Jack, it's free, it's Fremont. The cherry tree’s covered with honey blossoms; the running cups gloss over the empty kegs, belieing the dirt, but we do have some stamina, and they do wave, I mean wave Jack; the stamina, they got the day; they're going to rule this house bad. Dave Bleecker Joseph C. Brookes Jeff Browning John O. Calmore Doug Campbell Ron Coxon Charles Cutten Henry Eu Douglas Franco William C. Gorham John Harbuck Smile when you say that. Jim Kautz lewis leibovich lorry love Rick Sapp Lee Sehiff Michael Simmons Bill lundell Phillip Mathewson Scott Moore Charles H. Simonds Peter Smyth Norman Wecden John O'Sullivan PaulRandau John Roberts Williom Wolz Nywocd Wu Mark Ycldcrman 388 Holladay The day starts with lunch. Eating to the accompaniment of the “mailbox blues. trying to ignore the flop art on the walls. There’s a while to enjoy the pleasures of lounge living — wading through stacks of New Yorkers, (ping) watching flames flicker (pong), doubling four hearts. Or else to partake of the higher things — gravitating into an R.F. bull session, mingling with the boob-tube crowd. The football jocks practice in the afternoons. One winning season under their belts and they want the same kickback on dues that the croquet team gets. The tinkling pizzicato of piano and electric guitar fill the air. The object of dinner is to finish quickly. Concentrate on watching the hasherette and the other House regulars cadge seconds. Don’t think about food. There’s always pizza and the sympathetic Pepsi machine. Time for a party. Down to the fun and games room, and remember May 10th with tears in our beers. A moment to reflect on the creative genius that made the room a reality, another moment to admire the dollies, and a moment more to rush outside for air. What ever happened to those off-campus bashes, anyway? And so to bed, roommate willing. Next meal served at 11:30. Charles Hcrlands Ed Lott Ja k Potranker Sam N. Koy III Peter J. McBrien Brad Price Tom Logon Ford McDonald Gary Schmidgall Henry Alley David Arnold Michael Austin John W. Bartlett David Bowles James Craighead How about a hand of Idiot s Delight? 389 ■ I1IBI Jomes C. Boker Fletcher Catron David Chapman Robert A. Davis Hank Eide Douglas Fairbairn Tom Jamison lorry lawvcr Doug Mackoy Dan Maloney Edward John Meyer David H. Mitchell Larkin Every attempt to describe Larkin has failed. Larkin is the people who live here, and the appeal of the house is as inscrutable as some of those people. The only understanding, if indeed any is possible, is obtained through a visit, a cocktail, and some conversation. The cat is named Aldebaran. William Mulligan Paul Peterson Mike Quinn Tom Ross Van Salmans Dovid Sondborg Kim Shinkoskey Richard Smith Bernard Wang Kent Wood Dan Young Robert Zeiss Close friendships are great, but... 390 Lassen The tall, lithe platinum blonde flowed out of the door with a beautiful glow radiating outward from her strong, supple body. She had hardly taken two steps when the first heat of the Nude Olympics came sweeping around the corner into the ground floor straightaway. She stepped back quickly, muttering the first Lassenism that came to her mind: ‘‘Nature’s bequest gives nothing, but doth lend! And being frank, she lends to those are free.” Out of the night they came, the three horsemen, asking only for a baptism to wash away their sins in the holy waters of Stanford, 'neath that symbol of the new enlightenment, Memorial Claw. Happily they splashed in the Jordan River of the West, and, as they dissipated into the night, they spied one member of Roble Nunnery, causing them to cry out the second Lassenism of that fateful night: “For shame deny that thou bear’st love to any, Who for thyself art so unprovident. Grant, if thou wilt, thou art belov’d of many, But that thou none lov'st is most evident.” Suddenly the heavens opened before them, and a great voice cried out with pain, “Cupid laid by his brand, and fell asleep.” The trilogy was complete: love had left Stanford, and Lassen House. Lovely days of yesterday, when still wet behind the ears. 391 John W. Bacon Roberf Bacon C. Douglas Bailie Vol Barlow Gerard Beaudoin Joseph Beer William K Blcthcn Larry Brown Peter B. Brown Mark Brutinel Tony Cook Charles Dobson George Estes Tom Hamilton John Harris Ik Pyo Hong Wesley Jarrell Don Jillie Donald G. Kari Dick Klemm Glenn Madokoro Michael A. McGuire Stan Mires Patrick Murota Bruce Nacgcli Mike Nelson John Richards Frederic I. Ruskin Richard P. Russell Paul G. Ryder David Stevens Steven Toni Craig Tote Fred Tilcston David Whitehead Robert Whitson Russ Winner George Wyhinny Delano Young Muir Muir is more than a house of eighty-eight men. It is the Friday night Muir flicks, the keg of beer in the hills, the symphony tickets, the poker games, the beach parties, the Big Game decorations, the Spring Sing practices, the click of pool balls, the bull sessions, the hush of concentration in the house library before mid-terms. But it is even more. It is that intangible aura of quiet friendship. It is the experience of learning from a close association with eighty-seven other disparate personalities, each with something unique to offer. It is the silent pride with which a member says Muir.” Serra Hey Rodriguez, pass the pitcher. . . now let's write this thing . .. yeh . . . We could Xerox a Budweiser can and send that in . . . Hey, was Happy Hour last night or tonight . . . ‘‘In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth and ...” Hey man, the alums read this thing! Maybe we should wait till tomorrow . . . it is tomorrow . . . Come on. Let’s write about some unity and diversity and get this thing finished. Yeh, let's . . . Maybe we could repeat last year's . . . We don’t have enough room . . . Let’s see. We have over ninety words ... I guess that's enough . . . Hey Rodriguez, pass the pitcher . . . Hey Rodriguez ... Rodriguez! On your mark, get set . . . John Bobbin Robert Broderick John Buzan Carl Anduri fobert Apploton, Jr. Greg Applir.g Richard Ayer David Barclay Cam Benjamm Jerome Coveney Barry J. Coyne Dan Criitofani Joseph P. Cunningham Tony Drcwry Robert W. Fiene Paul D. Finney Eric Fisher Irvin Hashimoto Dovid M. Jackson Dek Kctchum Richard C. tanning William lau Peter Mansfield Max North Pat O'Grady Victor L. Owen Tom Roffin Richard Rodriguez Thomas E. Rohlf Mike Russell Kirby Scarborough Earl Shelton Dovid S. Sncid Steven D. Start Kent Stormer Steve Taylor Wayne Waltors 393 Inter-Club Council That remarkable Los Arcos color scheme — mustard yellow and avacado green!... “God, no! The football can’t be up in the palm tree again1. . . . Chalk messages left on the doors of Breakers for everyone to read . . . “When are we going to get a new floor in the rec room? . . . Faculty guests for lunch every Thursday: “Did anybody remember to check with Dr. Mothershead to see if he’s still coming for lunch today? . . . Saturday morning work crews: Capitan wants the floor buffer as soon as we’re through with it. . . . Since your social chairman wasn't at the meeting, Campo got stuck with cleanup after the party! . . . Toyon Hall beer busts, complete with chugging contests and songs from German Bierstuben . . . “EIGHTY Mills Dollies!!! . . . Tigre jocks, Toro jocks, Cuadro jocks . . . “We need a fourth over here for bridge.” . . . “DING!!! . . . “But Dr. Guerard made the point in lecture the other day that when you start to examine Dostoevsky’s works on a deeper level_____ All this and much more is the Stanford Eating Clubs: Seven very separate clubs bound together by a common building and common grounds. Seven very separate clubs dedicated to the individual and to his full development within a social framework of structured freedom and fraternal association. Seven very separate clubs with together are a uniquely Stanford tradition. f INTERCLUB COUNCIL — Left to Right, Row Ono: Glenn Horo, President; Tom Brom, El Coodro. Row Two: Zip, Breakers; Tom Chambers, El Campo; Gary Blank, El Tigre; Roy Woolsey, Los Arcos. Missing: Ed Show. Robert Toylor, El Toro; Dave Mitchol, El Copitan; Craig Cosebeer. Vice President. 394 El Campo Campo-ness is: musical moments — Lau, Holly, Omohundro et. al, . . . gay moments — the Al. Comm, award, Yosemite overnights, the Ark . . . progressive moments — the first female member, . . . and most often, manic moments. Igbol Adomjee Christopher. Barhom Joel Bean William Bedell Bill Birtwhistlo David Braswell Thomas Carrato Thomas Chambers Melvin Cole Thomos Cory Raymond deGaston Eugene DeMar Richard Douglass James Emlcn William Graham Richard Harding Forrest Holly Michael Hoffman Nick Kanos Glenn Kosaka George Larson Ted Lau Doug Laing Harlan Lee William Liggett Thomas Loomis George Miller Ross Millie Allan Mounts Jack O'Brien Lynn Orr Fred Pcorbaugh Murom Sham mas Steve Shank Don Slaughter Richard Tsujimoto Richard Walker Jerry Wcndclin John Wiese Chuck Wiley Jim Williams John Winbiglcr Billy Wong Byron Wood Ronald Young Eric Zenk 395 Chuck Beauchamp Robert Bessc Carl Carlson Craig Coscbeer Alon Cathcart Bill Clebsch Michaol Dougherty John Evans David Gilmer Doug Gordon Jcffroy Gray Stevo Gruber Keith Hansen Steven Horrcll Phil Henderson Gene Henry Horry Holoboski Clayton Huntsman Bill Sanders Sam Swartz John Vickland Jomes lamb Dick Massey Pat McMahon William White Ned Wight Richard Wilson El Capitan The Mystic Order of El Capitan emerged in 1066 during the Battle of Hastings. Since that time, the Mystic Order has built many monuments to itself, including the famed El Capitan of Yosemite. There is also an El Capitan Casino in Hawthorne, Nevada. Hawthorne, has become famous as the “Cultural Center of the West. Members of the Mystic Order have turned Hawthorne into their weekend playland. El Capitan has its High Esteemed Tribal Princess (President to you, idiot), its Great Big Mother Huncher, and its Head Hasher, just like any other eating club. But the real difference is in the members themselves. Such an odd collection of peace creeps and acid freaks has probably never been assembled in one place before. Dove Mitchell James Newton Gordon Ohanesian Steve Rutkus 396 El Cuadro Myopic bastard son of Billie the Kid and Calamity Jane. “Awards! Non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation of benevolent anarchy. “Who lacks?” Home for the consumer; a quandary for interior decorators. “Outstanding! Duncan Hines unavailable for comment. By George. Catch all for wayward cooks, washed up second base-men, old newspapers, good friends, and warm beer. “Pass the rolls.” Witness to sporadic frenzies of discord and joy. A room too high, too short, too dark, and just right. “Hashers! Responsibility a frequent option sometimes chosen. “A wonderful human being.” The evening soma of television, ease, and left-overs. “Turn it down!” This sporting life. “Seconds in the kitchen.” Outpost of resis-tence to efficiency, expediency, cant. “Party at the Penthouse.” A hostel wandering between the chronology of a child and a man. Sure, I'll pass the rolls. Wayne Chew Clyde Christofferson Tim Cowles Tom Eastmon Joy Feder John Fellingham Don Hemovich Jerc Horwitz Peter Knicht John longmorc David Lipsoo Doug Logan Dave Noland Bill Pitts William Rada Robert Sovra 397 El Tigre The year of the continual belt tightening . . . Kite-flying hill parties . . . seconds on broccoli ... UNCLE parties ... DING ... trans-bay race to Mills ... ‘horney’ RA ... What was her name? . . . Sonnia . . . embarrassingly high GPA . . . put a tiger in your tankard . . . our guest, what’s his name . . . confused commitment ... does HE drink? ... Bitchin’ Function . . . intramural redhots . . . study break . . . munch . . . don’t we ever finish a keg? deficit spending . . . Hunter? ... the dean's list . . . the gross green board . . . piddle, piddle, piddle . . . piddle, piddle . . . does he have a stomach? . . . pledge him . . . Ross, he did what? . . . El Tigre: Not an institution, a way of life. Who knows the capital of Nebraska? Jack Bailes Gary Blank Gary Chong Mike Clifton Peter Coding ton Gerald Dragoo Robert Dunham David Fcinberg Mike Foster Ron Hall Dick Horoguchi Marshall Hockett John Hunter Neil Goldman David Honsen Dennis Hordlc Frederick Horning John Jago 398 John Kcrner Don Kinder Bill Landreth Jim Larrobee Craig Lcong Sieve Ross Paul Rutola William Scon Paul Spcidcl Ralph Williamson Kirk Youngman Dick Livingston Richard Marshall Lynn Pasohow Gary Pederson Jon Quinn The Tiger sops it up. Rene Remund Elliot Robins Get your hands off me you big bully, or I'll hit you with the salt shaker. Bob Underwood Bob Waites 399 Don Androws Ian Arnold Jeff Bauman Bill Blanchard John Bocschen Larry Bowerman Bill Bryson John Campbell Robert Clark Harry Kellogg Richard King Gregory Koster Gene Kotienstette Paul Davenport William Eaton Bob Edwards Stephen lawry James Lcftcrcr Dove Owens Barry Rapp Peter Enema rk Jim Eshelman Kirk Gibson John Richards Jeff Richey David Rohlf William Schleiter Charles Granieri Robert Gulliver Glenn Haro John Scott Ted Showalter Jay Smith Bruco Sromek Glenn Havskjold Mike Hcathman Mike Jacobs Robert Taylor Sid Weiss Mike Worrall Cary Young El Toro This has been some year in El Toro ... we were all encouraged to sign up our best buddy on the telephone bill list... our first social exchange was attended by 8.7 girls, with a standard deviation of 3.4 .. . Thursdays which had been Tuesdays were really Fridays . . . campus liquor regulations were shtrenoushly enforshed ... the excellence of the club’s theater box was measured in seconds running time to the bar . . . the weekly custom of drinking hard cider at Monday evening dinners met death in its second week. 400 Los Arcos Los Arcos is the Searsville head party, Stella, Big Game overnight, weekly symphony seats, stolen turkeys, a huge end-of-quarter liquor bill, the color tube, picnics on the slopes, the train trip to the Hungry I, green and yellow walls, abandoned dates, Greek food and distinguished guest nite, the almost-pinball machine, artillery punch, the seminar, the road to the Casino, a perfect intramural season (0-28), the lost weekend, something personal for sixty people. William Adams Richard Bebb Dari Belanger Donold Brenne s Michael Colpitts David Crofoot Mork Fisher Craig Floyd Sid Go I ton James Glanvillo Peter Haas John Hancock Robert Harris Alan Jobe David Keost Al Krosncr James Laws Richard Lyon Stephen Mason Roger Miller Gory Levinson Mike Marquardt Dennis McGhie Joel Mills Richard Murdoch David Myers Jim Newland Jack Swcrtfagcr Bert Urch Charles Vitunac Larry Williard Stephen Wood Firehouse If we don't sit on it, the Zetes may steal it. The twelve Student Firemen are prepared to quash any campus emergency that may arise. With amazing alacrity, the virile Students of the Firehouse mount their flashing steeds, and respond to box alarms and other emergencies. Hose in hand, the Fearless Fireman ascends the towering ladder to rescue the fair maiden in distress. Yes, if Sir Lancelot should rise and dash swiftly from your classroom, be assured that he is chasing fire engines! Your life just may be in their hands some day! 402 Student Firemen — Left to Right: President, Eric Rex; Phil Henderion, Steve Clarke, Doug Brubaker, Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Boiler; Carl Boiler, Ross Smith, Jim Buckley. Crothers Memorial ‘‘Cro Mem — the home 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 field intramural teams which consistently rank in the top 10 (surpassed only occasionally by the jocks in the Biz school), and occupy the parking lots of the women’s residences in and around campus. 403 The Cro-Magnons of Cro-Mem. Off Campus Perry R. Anderson Bruce Block Donold W. Brcmmc Rogelio A. Careago Gregory W. Barney Kenneth Bowler Geoffrey Brewster Robert M. Center Gregory Bartha A. R. Braunmuller Joy Campbell Kwok Kit Chu Doviti G. Clark John Michoias Davis Bill Dohcny Steve Coy William J. Delcney III David Dowd Robert E. Cronkite Tom Dement Donold Elman 404 William P. Epmcior Arne Folkedal Michael Ganagan Justin Glenn Bruce Howard James K. Huey Larry Goss Richard M. Grcnt Tim Hallinan Clifford N. Harby Mike Huffingron Harvey H. Hukari Richard C. Harmel John R. Harris Davis Hawkins Larry Headley Austin G. Hurst Rich Hutson Howard Her Stanley Hill Michael C. Holen Marshall Hopper David W. Jernigan William F. Jcsscc 405 Jay M. Johnson, Jr. Philip A. Kalbcrcr George Kelso Lynn W. Kling Nicholas J. Krcmcr Gordon J. Krist Harvey S. Lee Alan Wai-ki Li N. Wayne Liston Tin-Shing Lo Craig Lubbock Edward S. Lynds III Robert Mokatani Gilbert P. Manscrgh Michael Maratsos Chuck McCollum Matthew J. McClure Gerhard Mcusch Pat John Modugno Charles McKain Allen Gregory Minkor James Lawrence Moodie Bob Morris Joel Moss Christopher Murlos Richard Ncuburgcr Leroy Norton J. Timothy Morphy Adolf Neumann Gilberr Onoka 406 Scotf Porter Marc Poster Donald Quaintonce II William T. Rasor William Thompason Gene E. Thorne James J. Rawls John Reed Richard Ricketts Michael Roster Robert Taft Ticrnan Lawrence Title Robert Rowland John Scherer Alan Loo Schmidt Sheldon Shaeffer Ralph Tramontini David D. H. Truong R. G. Smith Richard Soja John R. Sterling M. Scott Stirfon Bob Velarde Robert E. Vestal John T. Wenzel Scotf Willcrf 407 Richard B. Wyatt John G. Younger John Sutherland Gcorgo Tonnor Roy Otis Vawtcr Parker Boyd C. Paulson, Jr. Robert E. Pickus General Index A Academic Programs .............. 93 Adelfa .........................294 Administration ................. 64 AIIE ...........................131 Alondra ........................286 Alpha Delta Phi ................316 Alpha Sigma Phi ................318 Alpha Tau Omicron...............320 Alumni Association ..............69 Army ROTC.......................140 Arnold Air Society..............139 Arroyo .........................365 Associated Women Students ... .119 ASSU ...........................116 Athletics Department............157 AUSA ...........................132 Axe Commission .................121 B Band............................144 Baseball .......................205 Basketball .....................186 Beta Chi .......................362 Beta Theta Pi ..................322 Board of Trustees .............. 67 Boxing .........................196 Branner ........................302 Branner Sponsors ...............302 Burbank.........................384 C Campuses ....................... 92 Cap and Gown....................133 Cardenal .......................287 Cardinals Board.................123 Cedro...........................366 Chapparal ......................155 Chinese Club ...................127 Chi Psi.........................324 Choral Groups ..................145 Christian Science Organization . .134 Committee of Fifteen............ 68 Crew ...........................221 Cross Country...................178 Crothers Memorial Hall..........403 D Daily...........................149 Delta Chi.......................326 Delta Kappa Epsilon ............328 Delta Tau Delta.................330 Delta Upsilon ..................332 Department of Athletics ........158 Donner .........................386 Durand .........................277 E Eating Clubs....................394 El Campo .......................395 El Capitan......................396 El Cuadro ......................397 El Tigre........................398 El Toro ........................400 Eucalypto ......................296 F Faculty ........................ 78 Faisan .........................288 Fencing ........................135 Firehouse ......................403 Florence Moore .................285 Florence Moore R.A.'s...........285 Flying Club.....................138 Football .......................159 Fremont.........................388 G Gavilan ........................289 Golf ...........................208 Granada ........................298 Guest in Residence Program ... .383 Guthrie ........................278 Gymnastics .....................182 H Hamburg Program.................106 Hillel ..........................133 Holladay ........................389 Hopkins Marine Station..........108 House Managers ..................315 Hurlburt........................279 I HR .............................128 Inter-Club Council ..............394 Inter-Fraternity Council........314 Inter-House Council.............383 International Club ..............129 Intramurals .....................224 J Jordan ..........................280 Judicial Council ................119 Junipero ........................368 K Kappa Alpha.....................334 Kappa Kappa Psi.................131 Kappa Sigma .....................336 Keio Program....................107 KZSU ............................155 L Lacrosse ........................201 Lagunita Court..................293 Lagunita R.A.'s.................293 Lambda Nu .......................338 Larkin ..........................390 Lassen ..........................391 LASSU ..........................118 Lathrop .........................281 Lifeguards......................117 Loro ............................290 Los Arcos .......................401 M Madera..........................370 Magnolia ........................295 Mendicants ......................147 Men's Glee Club.................146 Mirlo...........................291 Muir ............................392 N Nantes Program..................106 Naranja .........................300 National Student Association ... .122 Newman Community ...............134 O Off-Campus Men ..................404 Olivo ...........................301 Organizations ...................114 Otero ...........................372 Overseas Campus Board...........125 Overseas Campuses .............. 94 P Paloma ..........................292 Phi Delta Theta.................340 Phi Gamma Delta .................342 Phi Kappa Psi...................344 Phi Kappa Sigma.................346 Phi Sigma Kappa.................348 Political Union .................126 Pom Pon Girls...................160 Pre-Reg Committee...............120 Publications Board..............148 Q QUAD ...........................152 R Ram’s Head .....................142 Rifle and Pistol Club...........136 Rifle Team .....................200 Rinconada.......................374 Roble ..........................306 Roble Sponsors .................306 Roth ...........................282 Row ............................276 Row R.A.’s .....................276 Rugby ..........................202 S Sailing Club ...................138 Senior Ex-Comm .................239 Seniors ........................232 Serra ..........................393 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.............350 Sigma Alpha lota................130 Sigma Chi Omega.................352 Sigma Phi Sigma.................130 Ski Club .......................137 Soccer .........................180 Soto ...........................376 Specialized Programs............106 Speech Association..............123 Sports .........................158 Stanford Guides ................126 Stanford in Austria ........... 96 Stanford in Britain............ 98 Stanford in France..............100 Stanford in Germany............102 Stanford in Italy..............104 Stanford in Washington ........Ill Stanford Men ...................313 Stanford Today and Tomorrow .. .125 Stanford Women .................275 Stern Hall .....................382 Stillman .......................283 Storey .........................284 Student Faculty Board ..........122 Student Health Committee........135 Swimming .......................216 T Taipei Program .................107 Tennis .........................198 Te Vega.........................108 Theta Chi ......................354 Theta Delta Chi ................356 Theta Sigma Phi ................132 Theta Xi........................358 Tokyo Program ..................106 Track ..........................210 Trancos ........................380 Travel Service .................127 Tresidder Union Board...........124 V Volunteers in Asia..............112 W Water Polo .....................172 Wilbur Hall ....................364 Wilbur Sponsors ................364 Women’s Physical Education-----226 WRA ............................228 Wrestling ......................184 Y Yell Leaders....................160 YWCA ...........................139 Z Zeta Psi........................360 408 Student Index A Aonostod, Douglos James ........368 Aarons, Douglos M...............148 Abbott, Alan Roy................322 Abelson, Ellen Hauge............288 Abcno, Timothy Daniel ....204, 330 Abrahoms, Steven Robert ........368 Abshear, Robert Charles ....175,220 Ackorlcy, Charlotto Ann.........301 Achor, Lauren Jean .............278 Ackcrson, Kathorino M.....240, 300 Adamjeo, Iqbal............240, 395 Adams, Cynthio linn ......240, 294 Adams, Janis Elizabeth .........291 Adams, Margaret Irene ..........135 Adorns, Pauline E...........143,300 Adams, Robert Stanwood ........134. 170, 372 Adams, William Douglos ....240, 401 Adams, William Rcgnar ....153,376 Aden, Douglas Rolfe.......102, 183 Aderhold, Laura Louise .........290 Adlor, Elizabeth F..............306 Adler, Richard Barnett..........197 Agncw, William Mar .............380 Ahearn, Kerry Dav.d ..222, 240, 397 Albers, Susan Elizabeth ..240, 302 Albright, Kathleen D............102 Alden, Dovid Wills .............366 Alexander, Ann E................294 Alexander, Robert Denny.........354 Alexander, William S......240, 397 Allbrandt, James Lowell ........368 Alleman, Lani Lee....122, 240, 283 Allon, Frank Edward ............348 Allen, Jeffroy Stewart .........374 Allen, Laurence Wheeler ....240, 324 Allen, Marilyn Margaret .........98 Alley, Henry Melton ......240, 389 Alloo, Charles Edward .........198, 199, 352 Allstcttcr, Frederick W.........240 Allstettor, Mary Ann ...........302 Almquist, Eric Lucien ..........155 Altorfer, Linda Morie.....121,302 Alustiza, John............170, 204 Ambler, Burton Carroll..........185 Ambrose, Kenneth M..............330 Ambrose, Warren A...............360 Amend, Allison .................306 Amend, Annette .................296 Amis, Thomas Lone, Jr...........362 Ammirato, Michael A.............356 Ammons, Stephen Joseph..........356 Amundson, Gregory Keith........175, 220,376 Anchondo, Robert L..........178,212 Anderson, Candace Marie.........289 Anderson, Christine J...........302 Anderson, Leith ................240 Anderson, David Clark.....240, 334 Anderson, Deborah Jane..........290 Anderson, Gail .................306 Anderson, Gory Lee ....222, 240, 397 Anderson, George Eli ...........324 Anderson, Henry Adolph..........326 Anderson, James E., Jr..........348 Anderson, John Markey.....123, 352 Anderson, Judith G..............286 Anderson, Judith Mary ..........276 Anderson, Kent Lee..............155 Anderson, Mack Shane ...........322 Anderson, Mary E................277 Anderson, Perry R....132, 240. 404 Anderton, Christopher G.........120 Andren, Keith Murray .....240, 384 Andrews, Donald Lee............147, 240, 400 Andrews, Edmund Daniel..........204 Andrews, Gregory R........191,356 Andrews, Robert Hume ...........374 Andrews, Stephen T..............240 Andrus, Dan len ................358 Angst, Suzanne C................301 Annand, lathan Tharp............306 Ansclmo, Sandro Ruth ...........133, 240.298 Anstedt, Theodore R........240. 356 Anthony, Julia Kothlccn .........300 Antolini, Anthony Fred.....142, 147 Antrobus, David H................368 Aplcy, V altcr Julius ...........370 Appleby, Robert Spencer..........370 Appleton, Robert O., Jr.........135. 240,393 Appling, Gregory Bruce ..........393 Aram, Patricio ..................298 Arch, Dennis John ...............161 Archibald, Brent ................350 Arens, Jill Ann .................306 Aries, Jane Ellen ........119, 298 Arimo, Thomas Aquinas ...........366 Arima, Thomas Aquinas............366 Arimoto, Howard Kcnji ...........144 Armentrout, Barbara J......240, 296 Armstrong, Frank Price ..........358 Armstrong, James Owen ...........376 Arnaudo, Raymond V...............330 Arnosen, Knut Magne .............181 Arnold, David ...................389 Arnold, Ian .................214,400 Arnold, John Blokey .............330 Arnold, Philip Worron .....240, 364 Arnon, Robert D.......160, 240, 322 Arthur, Kenneth............240, 356 Asbury, Constance................306 Ash, Robert Colvin ........240, 384 Ashley, Margaret Louise .........296 Ashton, John Peter.........119, 241, 314,346 Asproy, Joseph Melvin ...........386 Ater, David Austin ..........241,354 Athcrly, Harold Ervin............382 Atherton, William Oram ..........338 Atkcson, Frances R...............277 Atkinson, Christopher .......142,283 Atkinson, Lee Claflin............121 Atkinson, Richard P..........241,397 D'Aumale, Geoffrey...............129 Austin, Michael Gerald ..........389 Awenius, Chorlyn Rowell..........132 Ayer, Richard Warren ........241,393 B Babcock, James Bradley ..........354 Bacon, Charles Robert ...........368 Bacon. John W.ll.om ......241,392 Bacon, Robert Allen..............392 Bacon, Robert John ..............366 Bader, Judith Louise.......119, 133, 241.298 Bagwell, Steven Kent.............364 Bahrych, Lynn ............121,284 Bailes, Jack Clayton ............398 Bailey, Michaclc Susan..........144. 160,287 Bailey, Mary Leo.................302 Bailey, Susan Anne...............306 Bailey, Suson Gaylord............300 Bailey, Suson Rebecca ...........136 Baillie, Charles D...............392 Body, Sue .......................200 Bain, Hal .......................139 Baird, Brynn Deborah ............139 Boise, Craig Callan ..199, 241, 330 Baker, Edward Graham ............362 Baker, James C.............241, 390 Baker, Jeffrey C...........241, 390 Baker, Lynn ...............241, 289 Baker, Richard Allen ,.191, 192. 193 Baker, Ronald Thomas ......161, 320 Baker, Susan Jane .........130, 142, 241, 296 Bakkensen, John Reser ...........382 Balch, Pomelo Jane...............302 Baldwin, Brian M.................328 Balo, Richard N., Jr.............124 Balfrey, Steven John ......125, 338 8all, Althea Virginia .....132, 241 Banks, Phillip Gregory...........194 Banks, Stephen Thomas.............350 Barber, William Dennis ..........194 Bareeloux, Donald G...............332 Barclay, David Kent ........241, 393 Bardsley, George Paul .....241, 338 Barhaugh, Brion Eric ......314, 334 Barham, Christopher J.............395 Baribault, William H........241, 354 Borker, Meredith .................306 Barker, Peter Mayfield ...........135 Barkley, Richard Leo ......241, 334 Barlow. Vol John .................392 Barmatz, Nelson Jess .......100, 241 Barnard, Bailey Stone ......239, 241, 314, 322 Barnard, Dennis C.................368 Bornard, John A.............241, 320 Barnes, Kathryn Joanne ...........279 Barnes, Mckim Norton ......144, 222 Barnes, Robin Bushong ............306 Barnett, Terry James..............338 Barney, Warren Gregory ....241, 404 Barnum, Samuel Foyotto ...........360 Barry, Daniel J., Ill .............96 Barry, Michael Thomas.............338 Barstow, Kathryn Ann..............102 Bartha, Gregory Woodson .........241, 404 Barthold, Aubin Knight ...........352 Bartlett, John Earle W...........132, 241, 389 Barto. Russell Erwin ....22. 223, 322 8arton, John Charles..............139 Bashiroff, Peter V................366 Bassett. Christine L........241, 294 Batcheller, Paul R..........204, 332 Bates, Cicely Nancy ..............302 Batkin, Norton T., Ill .....124. 338 Battle, Anita Sue ................302 Battuello, Lois Ann ..............306 Bauer, Anne Claudia ..............302 Baum, Richard Daniel ............ 128 Bauman, Jeffrey Stuart ...........400 Baumgortel, Deborah M.............138 Baxter, Ralph H„ Jr.........160. 346 Beale, Gregory Alan ..............320 Bean, Joel Douglos................395 Beard, lorry Lee .................201 Beard, Marian Harper .......241, 284 Beordslcc, Douglos Poe............242 Bearn, Larry .....................139 Beasley, Clifton Harold ..........242 Beasley. Banks. Jr....175, 220, 380 Beaton, Judi Lynn ................102 Beattie, Christion E..............318 Beauchamp, Charles 0..............396 Beaudoin, Gerard Joseph ..185, 392 Beaulieu, Dennis .................324 Beaupre, Linda Fiala .......242. 298 Beaver, Robert Irven .............354 Bebb, Kenneth Richard ......242. 400 Bechen, Peter Foley...............332 Bcchen, John Casper ........242, 326 Beck, Thomas .....................320 Beck, Potricia Susan ............121 Becket, Virginia .................284 Beckhom, Joan Leslie.............135, 242, 296 Becklcy, Terry Ann .........230. 279 Becks, Harold Glen ...............366 Bedell, William Jackson ..........395 Bedford, Anne Elizabeth ....242, 279 Bedford, Daniel Ross .......242, 346 Beebe, Bette Lynne ...............287 Beer, Joseph John ................392 8egle, James Griffith ............149 Bcise, Carter Clark ..............344 Belanger, Darien 1................401 Belczak, Timothy S................170 Bell, Charles H„ Jr.........126, 338 Bell, Martha Helen ....125, 242, 296 Bell, Robort McKim ...............386 Bell, Susan Barbara ........121, 302 Bclz, Katherine ............242, 300 Bendik, Judith Anne ..............289 Bencdotti, Thomas U...............350 Benish, Janet Lynn ...............135 Benjamin, Fred Cameron ...........393 Benner, Richard Vance ............382 Bennett, Gerald F............242, 318 Bennett, George Vann...........139 Bennett, Milton James ..........144 Bcnnion, Annette..................289 Berendf, Eric Paul ...............372 Berg, Bruce...................98, 242 Berg, Carol Anne .................100 Berg, Carla ......................302 Bergen, Mary .....................288 Bergholt, John Warren ............336 Bergman, Philip ..................346 Bergquist, Kenneth Paul ..........132 Berkeley, Gilbert C..........242, 346 Berkeley, Linda Anne -------242, 292 Berman, Robert Schorr ............370 Berman, Steven Joel ...........144 Berner, Robort Jim ...............104 Berry, Donald Louis...............144 Berry, William Dearborn ..........336 Berthold, Richard M..........242, 384 Bertolli, Morie Therese ....242, 280 Besse, Robert Allen..........386, 396 Bethune, Donald Stimson...........372 Beuse, Mary Lou...................230 Bcvan, Ernest Richard ............144 Bhagwat, Bal Madhay ..............368 Bhimiee, Sultan Ali ..............129 Biaggini, Marian Anne .............98 Bios, Carolyn Gail ...............135 Biehl, Dovid Lawrence.............340 Bien, Emily Ammy .................302 Bingamon, Jesse F., Jr............382 Binns, Jomes H., Jr. ..132, 239. 242 Bird, Jeanne Starr................284 Bird, Terry William ..123, 242, 352 Birleffi, Barbara Ann ............104 Birsner, John W., Jr..............368 Birtwhistle, William H.......130, 395 Bisccglia, Julie Jeanne ..........281 Bishop. Margorot Jo ..............300 Bisscll, Richard Etter ...........383 Bittner, Robert Bruce ......160, 330 Bitts, David James ...............151 Bjorklund, Cathy Lynn .......98, 242 Bjorklund, Karen E................282 Bjornstad. Rondi Lynn ............302 Black, Bruce Kimball .......314, 348 Block, Harry Alfred ..............343 Black, Lewis Moyers ..............336 Black, John Stanley................98 Black, William Dexter ............370 Blackford, Elizabeth M...........229, 231, 296 Blackman, Lindsay Peter ..........338 Blaekmarr, Rich...................348 Blain, Barbara Jean ..............302 Blair, Robert Newton .............324 Blakloy, Ronce Sue...........130, 143 Blokeslee, Lucia London ..........302 Blanchard, William N..............400 Blank, Gory William ..............394 de Blank, Paul Michael B..........319 Bleecker, David Dudley......199, 388 Blend, Carroll Clarence.....242, 354 Blenk, Gory.......................398 Blethen, William K...........242. 392 Block, Bruce ...............242, 404 Block, Victoria Lynn .......126. 306 Blocker, Sloan Walter ............368 Blumenstein, Jack Wray ..........148, 149, 243, 346 Blumhagen, Joel Dean .............144 Blunt. Robert Leo....161, 163, 204, 243, 330 Bly, Williom Michael .......175, 220 Bobel, Philip Loy.................366 Bobbitt, John Wallace.............393 Bock, Greg ..................178, 179 Bodum, Sandra Helen ..............102 8oolter, William David ...........366 Boeschcn, John Alan ........178, 400 Bold, Charles ....................384 Boles, William Henry .......243, 346 409 Boiler, Bill ....................402 Boiler, Carl ....................402 Bond, Jennifer Sac ..............306 Bond, Michael Harris ............204 Bondo, David Clifton ............324 Bonham, Janie Ellen ........136, 277 Bonner, Boverloy E..........243, 289 Bonner, Susan Marie .............306 Bonnet!, William S................354 Bonynge, Juliette ....239, 243, 289 Bonzon, Jeffrey Donald ..........386 Boone, Norman Mckcighan .........122, 204, 318 Boono, Robert Raymond ...........360 Boot, Samuel Kemp.................144 8ooth, Charlotte lee ............306 Booth, Deborah Wills.............243, 293, 296 Boozer, Wilmer Ellen ............289 Borok, Peter Wygant .............360 Borchard, Kent Arthur......243, 318 Borchcrs, Leonard Jay ......185, 348 Bordes, Philip Androw ...........370 Boreing, Michael Lloyd ..........324 Borrett, Lonnie .................354 Boslcr, Melissa Jane.......134, 306 Bottomloy. John Herbert ....243, 322 Boucher, Richard Edward .........136 Bouchior, Robert L................243 Boushey, Annette ................302 Boutocoff, Theodore A......121, 360 Boutin, Sue Louise ....239, 243, 296 Bowen, Brian Charles ............343 Bowen, Gail .....................117 Bowen, Thomas.....................348 Bowen, Patricia Chase ...........282 Bowen, Scott Woodyatt.............358 Bowcrman, Lawrence John .........400 Bowers, Richard John ............372 Bowers, Steven Scott ............368 Bowler, Marion Kenneth ....243, 404 Bowles, David Harold ............389 Boyce, Peter John.....212, 214, 356 8oyd, Dann Warren .........154, 338 Boyd, Richard Sheldon .....243, 328 Boyd, Stuart Dennis ..............368 Boyer, Dowoy McDonald ....243. 318 Boyle, Michael John ..239, 243, 334 Brady, Robert Charles.............374 Brady, Rion Charles .............243 Bragg, Charles Gilbert ....243, 326 Bragg, Michael Eugene........243, 344 Brand, Richard Charles ....243, 314, Brand, Richard Charles...........243, 314, 354 Brandcl, Nancy .......231, 243, 283 Brandin, Erik Harris .......204, 330 Brandt, John .........181, 243, 324 Brandt, Gunther .................181 Brant, Karen Patricia .....243, 277 Braswell, David M.................395 Bratcnahl, Alexander C............362 Braunmuller, Albert R........243, 404 Brayton, Stephen K................354 Brockenridge, Hugh'...............320 Breed, Lucinda Moser .............306 Brehm, Peggy Jane ..........243, 280 Brcmmo, Donald Warren ...........126, 244, 404 Brennan, Catherine E..............302 Bronncls, Donald L...........244, 401 Bronncr, Stephen Alan.............316 Brett, Bettsy Quayle .............296 Brcucr, Charles F................244, 354 Brewer. David Walker...............98 Brewster, Geoffrey .........244, 404 Brill. Marty .........161, 165, 330 Brinckcrhoff, Catherine ....244, 291 Brinckerhoff, Direk W............138, 244, 338 Bnnegar, Becky loretfc ..........229, 231, 295 Brinnon, William E................148 Briscoe, James Blond .......132, 151 Bristol, Thomas William ..........366 Broderick, Robert Lee ......244, 393 Brody. Charles Lawrence...........135 Brom, Thomas Kmnel ..............244, 394, 397 8roms, Anton Kcrston .......130, 372 Brooke, Lawrence Sumner ..244, 350 Brookes, Daisy Emerson ....121, 306 Brookes, Joseph .................338 Brooks, Mcrrilce ...........154, 298 Brooks, Robert Manning ..........142 Brophy, Anne Kathleen ....132, 142, 239, 244, 281 Broughton, Gregory John ..160, 322 Brown, Ben Maurice ..............144 Brown, Craig Thomas ........216, 318 Brown, Elizabeth Joan ...........306 Brown, Howard Kirk III ..........366 Brown, Jimmio Justus ............350 Brown, Laurie Victorio .....244, 281 Brown, lowrcncc Ray .............392 Brown, Nancy Goy ................244 Brown, Peter Bowman..............392 Brown, Richard Arthur ......244, 318 Brown, Robert lavergne ..........370 Brown, Steve.....................204 Brown, Timothy Richard .........121, 314. 322 Browning, Jeffrey Paul ..........388 Broz, Marianne Virginia ....244, 280 Brubaker, Doug...................402 Bruggeman, Patrick J.............376 Brundogc, John Robert ...........320 Brutinel, William Mark ..........392 Bryan, Donna Gardner .......244, 290 Bryson, William Purnell .........400 Buchanan, Bcnnion D..............104 Buchanan, Heather Ellen ....244. 294 Buchonon, Gregory Allan .........352 Buck, Linda Christine ...........278 Buckingham, Gregory F. ..174. 216, 217. 218, 219 Buckley, James Thomas............402 Buchlcr, George S.160, 167, 322 Buehler, Rodgor Hall ............344 Bucsc, Mary Lou .................300 Buhl, Cheryl Lynn ...............289 Buhlcr, Ingrid C................1 19 Buhler, Susan ..............154, 287 Bulkloy, Todd ..............244. 328 Bullen, Charles Arthur.....121, 376 Bullock, George Daniel ..........382 Bunch, Richard Alan .........98. 244 Bunker, William Warren ....244, 326 Burboch, Charles Philip .........216 Burbach, Mary Elizabeth ........135, 244, 292 Burch, John Lawrence ............370 Burdin, Betsey Anne ........154, 289 Burger, Scott William ...........142 Burke, Kevin Garrett ............322 Burke, Robert Trustin ......139, 204 Burket, Carol Sue ..........244, 281 Burmack, lyncll Goy .............294 Burnett, Kathleen Gail ..........302 Burnott, Robert Arthur.....244, 350 Burns, Scott Frimoth ............356 Burton, Karl Erick .........138, 142 Burton, Philip Ward, Jr..........334 Buschini, Gail M.................125 Bush, Christopher Eric ..........372 Bush, Michael Gregory ...........340 Bush, Wendy Burton .........244, 296 Buskirk, Kearney ................346 Buss, Richard Frederick .........397 Busse, Barbara Louise ..........126, 244. 284 Butler, Diona Joy ..........244, 280 Butler, James David .............356 Butler, Robyn ..............245, 298 Butler, Stewart M................384 Buttrey, Paul Elmer .............376 Butts, Cameron Leigh ............231 Buxton, Richard Millard .........370 Buzan, John Robert...............393 8yrnc, Elizaboth Louise .........306 C Caballero, Cothleen D............307 Cadman, Edwin Clarence ..245, 348 Caldwell, Don Edward ............372 Cole, Edward Graham, Jr..........358 Calfcc, David V . Ill ......245, 364 Calhoun, Jon Robert ............245, 326 Callaghan, Kevin P...............370 Callahan, Marian Jean ...........292 Callison, William A..............139 Calmore, John Otis .........245, 388 Cameron, Dianne Leo .............290 Cameron, Katherine S.......142, 283 Cammermon, Philip Siion ........133 Camp, Michael Romolo............181 Campbell, Douglas Ross .........388 Compbell, Gina .................307 Campbell, Jay Alvah .......245, 404 Campbell, John Franklin ....245, 400 Campbell, Martha Claire.........307 Campbell. Ross Edmund ....139, 380 Campbell, Virginia 1............121 Candor, Catherine Ann ..........288 Cane, Robert Ira ...............386 Canfield, Patrick Kyle .........352 Canliss, Christopher B. H. ..245, 336 Cannon, Christy Dale ...........289 Canny, Christopher R.......131, 144 Canter, Rochelle Joan ..........302 Capps, Mary Josephino...........288 Carbcrry, Victoria .............293 Cord, David MacGregor ....245, 326 Cardinalli, Carl Thomas ........380 Cordon, Richard ................132 Corcaga, Rogclio A.............245, 404 Corigli, Bob ...................332 Carlisle, Carolyn Joan..........286 Carlson, Carl ..................396 Carlson, Eric Forsmon .....204, 360 Carlson, Linda Gertrude ....245, 280 Corlstedt, Steven F.............334 Carmody, Thomos Henry ..........340 Carpenter, Carol E................292 Carpenter, Theodore, Jr.....138, 374 Carpcncti, Walter Louis ....245, 348 Carr, Stephen Whitney ......245, 320 Carr, Ronald Gene ................124 Carrasco, Frank F...........170, 386 Corroto, Joseph Thomas ...........395 Carrera, Carlos Jose .......144, 368 Corrigan. Andrew Joseph ..160, 164 Corrigan, Michael Paul .....170, 380 Carroll, James J. Ill ......198. 199 Carroll, Livingston ..............343 Carson, Kristin ..................307 Corstarphcn, Gale Diane...........302 Carstensen, Margaret A......245. 284 Carstensen, Hans Louis ...........121 Carter, Diona Lee ..........121, 303 Carter, Grctchen Louise ....288, 139 Carter, John Douglas .............104 Carter, leiitia Faye .............292 Carter, Michael Phillip ........362 Carter, Mark Everett .............368 Carter, Mary Claire ..............303 Carter, Lander 1..................346 Carter, Susan Gay ...........98, 245 Carver, Craig Roger ..............386 Cary. Peter Cochran ..............374 Coscbecr, Craig Hill .............396 Casey, John Alexander ......245, 358 Casey. Richard Lawrence ..........350 410 Ccm, Bruce Carlton ........160, 352 Casselman, Scott...........245, 356 Castillo. Ricardo 0........199, 376 Cathcarf, Patrick Alan ..........343 Cothcorf, Robert James ..........343 Cathcarf, Alon Thomas ...........396 Cathcrwood, Bayard D.............372 Caton, Cothleen Louise ....130, 307 Catron, Fletcher ................390 Cattermole, George B.............245 Coveney, Jorome Chargin .........393 Caves, Preston Stilson ..........318 Cowdrey, Steven Wiley ............98 Center, Robert Minton......245, 404 Ccrny. Marilynn Clair .....245, 278 Chaffo, Geoffrey Bryan .........117 Challen, Susan Virginia .........307 Chambers, John .................204 Chambers, Thomas Mack ..........245, 394, 395 Chandler, Douglas E..............380 Chondlor, Gail Marilyn ....245, 281 Chandler, Patricio D.......303, 421 Chong, Carlos Koo .........245, 358 Chang, Juan .....................181 Chong. Polly King ..............129 Chapin, Douglas William..........336 Chaplin, Jane Marcia ...........276 Chapman, David Koroch ..........390 Chapman, Philip Godfrey .........343 Chose, Carol Ann ................291 Chavez, Cassandra E..............245 Chee, Jimmy Kin-Hon .......153, 376 Check, Robert Coldwell .........326 Chenwah, Uriah Hukumcro ........129 Chester, Sarah Ellen ...........289 Chestnut, James Ellis............318 Chetkovich, Carol Anne ..........307 Chew, Fronccs Sze-ling ....153, 307 Chew, Wayne Gilt ....222, 246, 397 Chiba, Takatsugu ................107 Child, Steven Frazier............144 Chilian, Peter C..................96 Chilton, Harrison R., Jr...144, 338 Chin, Yuan Chung ................127 Ching, James F., Jr..............128 Chinn, Jeffrey Bernard ....383) 386 Chinwoh, Uriah Hukumore .........129 Chipman, Margaret Anne .........229, 231. 282 Chong, Gary Ming ..........246, 398 Chong, Polly ....................129 Christ, Carol Patrice .....246, 301 Christensen, Tony ...............356 Christensen, Paul Bowen..........368 Christensen, Sherry low .........292 Christofforson, Clydo R..........397 Christopherson, Steven ..........386 Chu, Frank Kwok ...........246, 404 Chu, Yuon-shan ..................127 Ciarfalio, Neil Anthony..........334 Cicrny, Carolyn June.......123, 133, 246, 289 Cics, William Anthony .....246, 322 Clark, Cynthia Leslie............288 Clark, David Graham ............123, 125, 332 Clark, David Guthrie.......246, 404 Clark, Diane Jaon ...............291 Clark, Jane West ..........246, 294 Clark, Julie.....................386 Clark, Julia Culbertson .........303 Clark, Mary Greene ..............246 Clark, Robert Douglas......132, 400 Clark. Steve ....................402 Clork, West......................135 Clay, Debbie ....................307 Clayton, Carol Aminta .....229, 281 Clayton, Lawrence Earl ..........320 Glebsch, William Ernst ..........396 Clement, Daniel Gorham ..........201 Cloments, Linda Lou .............246 Clemo, Julie Roberts ............134 Clifton, Michael Alan .....144, 398 Clock, Charles H.................358 Closs, Wliliam Rooke ......191, 352 Cloud, Steven Cloy ..............366 Coots, Robin Jane................286 Cobb, loslio Ailccn .............290 Coe, Martha Lawrence ............303 Coe, Michaol Robert .............350 Coffey. Nancy Ann ..239, 246, 284 Cogswell, Elizabeth..............246 Cohen, Diana Jo..................307 Cohen, Nancy Joe ..........246, 290 Cohn. Marcia Carole.........246, 306 Cohn, Mojorie Faye ..............303 Cole, Melvin Harold .......246, 395 Coleman, John Pigott ............322 Coleman, Lola Pearl .............307 Coleman, Thomas Michael .........334 Coles, Leroy ....................336 Coley, Karen Elizabeth ..........296 Collett, Barbara Hayes ....121, 277 Collier, Kathryn ...........96, 246 Collins, Penny ......134, 246, 298 Collins. Goorge Robb ............332 Collins, John Ashley ......216, 318 Colins, Michael James ...........124 Colpitts, Michael Ralph ...246, 401 Colwell, Bruce ..................334 Commons, Ann Vornum .............246 Compton, Charles Adorns ..246, 343 Comrcy, Cynthia .................307 Conant, Ard.s Mary ..121. 126, 289 Conant, Joanne Lee ........121, 126 Conaway, Michael Jess ....247, 320 Conlon, Roberta Rosario .........307 Connaughton, Kent Peter .........338 Connolly, Donald Paul ...........368 Conrad, Robert 1.....160. 247, 322 Cook, Mary Lucinda ..............307 Cook, Tony Michael ..............392 Cooke. Starr Edward .............328 Cookson, Robert C...............199, 380 Cooley, Potricia Jean .....247, 282 Cooley, Robert Dyke .......247, 340 Coolidge, Kathleen ..............307 Coon, Marilyn Louise.............289 Cooper, Donajd Cameron ..........204 Cooper, Kennoth Michael .........336 Cooper, Martha Jeon .............102 Cooper, Thomas W.................384 Cooper, William Charles .........102 Cope, Catherine C................282 Cope, David Nathan ..............126 Cordcs, Lester Gladden ..........352 Cordova, Francos Anne ...........288 Corliss, Kathryn Adelo ....139, 283 Cornell, Brad ...................199 Cory, Bovcrly Jo................155, 291 Cory, Robert Duane...............376 Cory, Thomas Stanton ......247, 395 Costa. Clarence J................334 Cotter, Carolyn Miner ...........281 Coutrahand, John ................185 Coutrakon, John Robert ..........324 Covert, Michael William ....144, 368 Cowan, Susan Martha .............288 Cowell, Richard Donnis ..........326 Cowles, Timothy James ..........222, 247, 397 Cox, Jonathan C.................180, 181 Cox, Janet Wilson ...............292 Cox, Morcia Stcgcr ..............247 Cox, William Lee ..........134. 318 Coxon, Ronald Paul...............388 Coy, Steven Frederick ...........404 Coyne, Barry James ..............393 Craig, Ann Withers..........231, 302 Craig, Martha Jane ..239, 247, 284 Craig, Nancy Wynn ...............300 Craig, Peter Christian ....247, 326 Craig, Scrofin Lea ..............302 Craighead, James Albert ..........389 Cramblit, Gregory Lynn............389 Cranmor, Sheridan M.......247, 348 Cranston, Harold David............320 Crawford, Todd Wydif .............100 Creighton, Robin F................204 Crenshaw. Terry Jay.......185, 340 Creutz, Carl Eugene ..............338 Crispell, Lawrence lee ...314, 360 Cristfoni, Daniel L...............393 Crocker, Katharine .......121, 307 Crocker, Marilyn Joyco ..........129, 247, 279 Crofoot, David Dean .............142, 247, 401 Cronenberg, Stovcn Q..............372 Cronkite, Robert Eugene ..........404 Cronkito, Ruth Collins ...........307 Crook, Richard Bradford ....247, 350 Crooks, Georgo Alan ......160, 352 Croonquist, Robert Noil ..........380 Crossland, Stophen R..............352 Crosten, Stephen Perry .........131 Crouse, Vonda Lee ................307 Crowell, Robert lamson ....247, 314, 344 Crowley, Melissa lee .............307 Crum, lowrenco Paul ......139, 328 Crumrine, Robert Jomes ....247, 324 Cruter, Karen Yvette .............303 Ctonas, Pericles John ............326 Cudohy, Edward Aloysius ..........316 Cullen. Georgia Anne .....247, 300 Culpepper, Antonette $............307 Culver, Helen Louise .............307 Cummings, Robert R................318 Cummings, Philip Tim .............126 Cummings, Steven Ron .............338 Cunningham, Joffrcy B.............340 Cunninghom, Joseph Paul .........239, 247, 393 Cureton, Stewart ....239, 247, 322 Curran, Terrence .................332 Curtis, David Gcrow ..............134 Curtiss, Steven F.................358 Curtiss, William H.........121, 368 Curtiss, William Somers ....247, 348 Cutten, Charles E.................388 Cutting, Douglas Newell ..........370 Cults. Suzonnc ...........137, 287 D Dahl, Keith Gordon ...............134 Daley, John Peter ........144, 372 Daly, Michael ....................336 Daly, Denis Murphy .......175, 220 Donahcr, Eugene Albert ...........376 Daniels, Owen Laurence ...........366 Dankcrs, Hans Johannes ..........175, 220, 380 Dare, William Lewis ..............324 Daugherty, Dianne Mario ..........307 Davenport, Amy Marie .............121 Davenport, Delia Jane ............134 Davenport, Paul T.................400 Davenport, Gordon Kirby...........370 Davis, Bonnie Alice ..............281 Davis, Edward Parsons ............376 Davis, Albyn .............314, 336 Dovis, James Rafael ......136. 153, 200, 372 Davis, Jeffrey Dinsdale ..........346 Dovis, John Nicholas ............239, 247, 404 Davis, Karen Kay .................303 Davis, Morice ....................132 Davis, Michael George .......98, 247 Davis. Nick ......................122 Davis, Rich ......................212 Davis, Robert Alan .........247, 390 Davis, Scott Campbell ............134 Dawkins, Rich ....................222 Dowson, Gaynor Ward ........222, 320 Dean, Imogen Mcricl B.............289 DoBlank, Paul ....................247 DeBriyn, Jane .........230, 247, 286 Decker, Helen Louise .............296 Decker!, Patricia Jean .......125,247 DeFraga. Donald ............247. 326 DeFrotios, Torrill Alan ..........222 DcFurio, Jay Jomes................346 DeGaston, Raymond ................395 Dcklyen, Olive Michelle ..........247 Dekramer, William R...............194 Dclohoy, Joon Esther ......247, 288 Delaney, William J. Ill ....247, 404 Delarios. 8oyd ...................197 Delfs, Robert Arden ..............386 Dellorio, Alon Charles ...........384 Delotcll, Serena .................303 Delurgio, Nicholos D.......170,366 Demar, Eugene M., Jr..............395 Dement, Thomas Erik ..............404 Dencnholz, Cynthia Anne ..121,303 Denham, Janet Mane .........229. 307 Dennis, Michael John .......247, 348 Dennis-Strathmeyer J. A......247, 319 Derby, Richard ...................160 Derrig, William Joseph .....247, 340 Desenbcrg, Kim Lawrence ..........138 Desmond, Leslie Ruth .......247, 281 Dcpres, Charles....................68 Destouet, Maurice Peter ..........386 Desylvia, Terry Grant ............170 Detter, Roger ....................188 Deuel, Pamela Boekec .......247, 296 Deverell, Diana ............155, 303 Dewey, Margaret Nellis ....121,284 Dey. Douglas Bennett .......170, 199 Dibottista, Mona Alba ............286 Dickerson, Jane Louise ...........307 Dickson, Howard Craig ............183 Dictor, Cary Lee .................380 Diofcndorf, Jeffry M..............125 D.erking, John Owen ..........131,380 Dicterich, Thomas G...............102 Dietterle, Patricio Ann......248, 302 Dillon, Frederick G...............343 Dillon, Blase Potnck .............346 Dillon, Robert Earl ..............366 Dilworth, Marilyn E...............307 Disque, Sue Ellen ................276 Ditchey, Roy Vernon ..............376 Ditz, Lorraine P..................307 Dixon. Gregg Woodford ............382 Dobson, Charles William ....248, 392 Dodge, Barbara Kathryn ....125, 300 Dodington, Peter ...........248, 398 Doering, Bruco Callaway...........380 Doheny, William H., Jr............404 Doherty, Ann .....................279 Doi, Dean Akira ..................248 411 0� ld. Steven Bryant .............376 Dodommortin, Alain P.............129 Donahey, Mark Scott ............364 Oondero, Harvey N., Jr...........220 Doneslcy, Brion N...............170, 171 Donley, Michael James ....178, 214, 354 Donnelley, Charles R........131, 144 Donnelly, Anita Norcen ..........282 Donnelly, Suzanne E..............294 Donovan, Dolores Ann ......248, 287 Donovan, Edward Francis ..248, 358 Doores, Larry Dean ..............368 Dornmartin, Alain ...............129 Dotson, Dorothy Jane ............277 Dougherty, Margaret R............307 Dougherty, Thomas M..............396 Douglas, Katherine S.............298 Douglass, Kent Rccd ..248, 315, 316 Douglass, Richard M........178,395 Dover, Jerome Wesley 160, 204, 352 Dow, Roquel leilani ........248, 283 Dowd, David Michael ........248, 404 Downs, Nancy Elizabeth ..........298 Doyle, Mary Frances ........248, 296 Doyle, William Kersten ..........104 Drace, Michael Eugene ...........332 Dragoo, Gerald Poul .............398 Drake, Joan Ellen ...............303 Drake, Kathorine Ruth ...........292 Drew, Heather Ann................284 Drcwry, Anthony Boylan ..........393 Dreyer, Bettino M...........248, 292 Driscoll, Jane Mary..............298 Driver, Helen Janine.............104 Driver, Walter W............248, 346 Druliner, David Pierce ......191,346 Dudrey, John Randall ............368 Dufficy, Kathleen W...............98 Duffield, Frances Pitts .........279 Duffy, Anthony Corl .............155 Duffy, Frank Thomas........205, 340 Duffy, Timothy Philip ...........330 Duncheon, Michael A..............370 Dunham, Robert Peine ............398 Dunn, Gerold C., Jr..............332 Durwigan, Kenneth Paul ...........96 Dunster, Kimberly Ann ...........303 Durfee, Beatrix Ann .............281 Durr, Jane Elizabeth .......248, 281 Durrie. J. Nicoll, Jr............350 Dutton. Kathy Elaine.............291 Dyck, Cheryl Elaine..............288 Dykes. Tando Lu .................307 Dzakpasu, Alice A................307 E Eakin, James Robert ........194, 368 Eaklond, William Lyon ...........201 Earl, Robert Martin .............354 East, Stephany Lynn .............289 Easterbrook, Catherine ..........307 Eosterbrook, James S.............370 Eastman, Thomas George ..222, 397 Eaton, Williom lowrence..........400 Eekerstrom, Eric Carl ...........320 Eckhouse, John George ...........368 Eddy, Douglas Edward ............368 Edeli, Terry Dovid ..............354 Edie, Robert Graham .............320 Edison, Thomos Robert ....139,239, 248 Edleson, Mark Alan ..............127 Edmonds, Richard Word ....248, 328 Edmund. Robert Harvey ...........130 Edumnds, Caryn ..............121,307 Edwards, Bruce Haven ............144 Edwards, Joy .................. 340 Edwards, Jonathan W..............314 Edwards, Robert Stephen ....134, 400 Egan, Joy Aubrey ...........194, 386 Egge, Michael Leo ...............339 Eggebroten, Anne Mane ...........307 Eggcr, Kathryn E............248, 278 Eickworth, Barbara Ann ....135, 296 Eide, Henry Flader .........248, 390 Eilola, Lynnel Marie ..229, 248. 300 Eitner, Maria Christina .........277 Ekroth, Shirleen Mae.............291 Elam, Jcanonn ...................303 Elbel. Carolyn Jane .............287 Eli, Henry .......................155 Elliot, Geoffrey Scott............170 Elliott, Cynthia Ann ............104 Ellis, Joan Palmer ..............124 Ellis, Kate Grainger .......231,283 Ellis, Melvin Wilbur........201,362 Ellsworth, Stephen F..............354 Ellsworth. William L. ..153, 220, 366 Elman. Donald ................248.404 Ely, Parry Homes .........155,248,316 Emery, Elizabeth Jane ......248, 278 Emlen, Jomcs Woodruff ....248, 395 Emmei, John Frederick ......248, 326 Endicott, Rosemary Kay ...........290 Endow, Sharyn Anne................303 Enemark, Peter ...............132,400 Enersen, Richard W................201 Engel, James Montgomery 248, 354 Engel, Williom Gregory ...........372 Ensinger, Barry ..................376 Ensz, Phillip Stanley ............356 Epmeier, Beth Wheeler ......248, 291 Epmcicr, William Paul ......248, 405 Eraker, Stephen ..................248 Erck, Martin Rondolph 205, 249, 352 Erickson, John Vincent ..........131 Erickson, Gunnor .................354 Erickson, Rodger Jeffry ......161,330 Ericsson, Mark Stephen ...........328 Eshelmon. James 212, 213, 249. 400 Esslinger, Kris David ............360 Estcn, Robert Lee ................320 Estes, George Edson ..........144,392 Eu, Henry Yee Wohr ...............388 Eustice, Guy 1....................352 Evons, Annabclle Marie ...........279 Evans, Carol .....................137 Evons, David Andreoff ............204 Evons, John Deklyn................249 Evans, John Thodewald ............396 Evans, Margaret Dustin ....229, 290 Evorts, Williom Abbott ...........339 Evoshwick. Connie Joann ..........303 Everist, Julie Kimberly ..........281 Ewbonk, Scott ................„...104 Ewing, Terry Michael .......170, 171 F Facer, Heidi Ann..................307 Fagan, Timothy Charles ..96 Fair, Beth Kendall ...............277 Fairbairn, Douglas G..............390 Faison, Samson L..................354 Follow, Richard Robert ...........362 Fang, Russell Ju-Fu ..............127 Foroh, Jomes Clifton..............332 Parish, Lee Anne .................249 Farish, Patricia Banks ...........231 Fasal, Maria Veronica ............249 Fast, Roger Dale .............130,386 Fofenos, Jim .....................336 Faught, Williom S., II .......144,386 Faulkner, Charles A...............320 Fault, Jomes Edward ..144, 249, 328 Fcder, Joy Mitchell ........249, 397 Fehrenbachcr, Dovid C.............362 Feinberg, Dovid Allen ............398 Fellinghom, John Clark ...........397 Fellmeth. Robert C...............124, 239 Fellows, James Warren ............249 Felsenthol, Charles L.............139 Fergodo, Thomos Edwin ....249, 339 Ferguson, James Russell .372 Ferguson, Lora Jean ..........153,307 Ferguson, Randolph ..117,239,249 Ferguson, Thomos R................332 Fergusson, Jacklyn Jane ..144, 160, 279 Ferrari, Michael David ...........321 Ferrari, Terry ...................307 Ferrer, Alfred, III ..............372 Ferris, Noel Margaret ............303 Ferry, William Skinner ...........334 Fichter, Michael Hedges .358 Fields, Richard Bryan ........130,362 Fienc, Robert Walter .......249, 393 Figone, Patricia Irene .......121,303 Finch, Richard Marvin ............386 Findly, Robert Craig .........181,324 Fingado, Marta lee................289 Fmgor, Robert Jomes ..............368 Fink, Frederick Samuel ............122 Fink, Paul Louis ..................144 Finney, Poul Dovid ...........249, 393 Fish, Janet Eloise ................139 Fish. Bud .....................249,358 Fishboek, Van Dusen...........204, 356 Fisher, Bruce Wayne ..........249, 350 Fisher, David Tornow 249,314,350 Fisher, Eric Shcrven...............393 Fisher, Judith Wray ...............290 Fisher, Mark Wayne ...........249, 401 Fisher, William F..............183,354 Fisichella, Domenick B.............380 Fitting, Bruce Duncon .............326 Fitts, Charles Edward .............239 Fitzgerald, Jomes M............249,319 Fitzgerald, Robert T...............319 Fitzpatrick, Kevin John ...........346 Fitzsimmons, Margaret 1............286 Flecncr, Gary Lee .................100 Fletcher, Robert 0.................316 Floto, Paul Johnstone .............]70 Floyd, Craig Walker ...............401 Focrstcr, Julie Ann ...............307 Fogel. Patricio Ann ...............279 Foley, John Louis .............249,316 Folger, Peter Michael .............204 Folkcdal, Atnc Totsen .............405 Foorman, David Carl ...............376 Foote, Dennis Read ................339 Forbes, Donn Edward ...............212 Ford, Judith Moore................137, 288 Delaforest, John M.............160.330 Forest, Dovid .....................139 Foreman, lee Dovid ................330 Forstenzer, Thomas R...............68, 118 Fortmann, Stephen Paul ............366 Foster, Carole ....................249 Foster, Laura Moore .............104 Foster, Michael lewis ...........398 Fotrc, Terry Vincent.......204, 368 Fountain, Robert L.........249, 326 Fowler, Marcia Gail ............308 Fox, Linda Leone.................303 Francis, Benjamin .........249.319 Francis, Judith Ann ............298 Franco, Douglas Eugene .........388 Fronklin, Laurence C.............144 Franklin, Sterling C.......98, 144 Frcnzini, Robert Jomes ......144,386 Frasier, George Ernest ..........229 Frowlcy, Patrick Joseph .........199 Frazier, lorenc Hope.............298 Freal, John Edward ..........130.362 Frederick, Mark Thomas ..........362 Fredkin, Mark Barry .............356 Fredrickson, Terry L.......249, 334 Freeman, Charles Gibbs ....170,376 Freeman, Douglas Kent .....249, 364 Freeman. Marie Evelyn ..........124 Freiberg, Harry A., Ill ...249, 321 Freitog, Joanne A................289 French, Mary Sue ..........249, 278 French, William Decker...............339 Fridh, Linda Christina ....135, 296 Fried, Ann Emilie ...........134,303 Friedkin. Jonell ................279 Fricdlonder, W„ III .............328 Friedrichs, Jay Henry ...........102 Friesc, Kim Charles..............183 Fry, Barbara B...................276 Fry, Cynthia Ann ................308 Fudocz. Frederic A...........126,339 Fujikawa. Ronald Ken ............170 Fulbeck, Tod ....................350 Fulkerson, Dan ............161.321 Fuller, Catherine W..............303 Fuller, James Robert ..249,315,350 Fucllr, Laurel Ann ..............134 Fuller, Richard Eugene ..........336 Fuller, Robert A., Jr............321 Fulton, Keith Louise ............149 Fyfe, Betsy Thayer ..............308 G Gabel, Edna Marianne ............303 Gahagan, Michool Dennis ..249, 405 Gaillord, Leslie Jeanne .........124 Gale, Robert Rondolph ...........170 Gallagher, Robert C........207, 346 Galloway, Jomes Jordon .126 Golton, Sidney Alan .............401 Gamble. Edward Ray ..............131 Gamble, John Charles ......123, 238, 239,249, 322 Ganschow, Clifford M.......249, 356 Gant, Vernon Franklin .....170,368 Gantz, Edwino Katherine ..138,290 Garcia, Robert Paul .........250,321 Gordner, Morde ............250, 300 Gardner, William Allen ..........250 Garner, Douglas Walden .321 Garner, Carol Leigh .......98, 130 Garrison, Glen Poul .............356 Garrison, Ronald Doyle ..........124 Gorton, Mary Helen ..............282 Gartside, Lauren ..........250, 283 Garvin, David Lawrence ....152,368 Gates, Robert T„ III ............376 Gay, George Errol .........142, 147 Goylord, Guilford W..............155 Gee, Glenn Ying .................366 Geers, Jane Elizabeth ...........286 Georgiou, Byron Stephen .384 Gerry, Martin Hughes, IV ....68, 119 Gerson, Kathleen ........144,160,287 Gcrtmcnian, Cynthia K........127,291 Gertsen, Elaine Linda 250, 300, 435 Gcsslcr, Alice Jeon .......250, 298 Gherini, Steven Allon .....250, 340 Ghusoyni, Rauf Said .............382 Giallonordo, Thomas M............330 Gibson, Gail Valerio ............277 Gibson, Kirk Rushmore ...........I44 Gibson, Kirk Leroy ............. Gibson, Peter 8eyler ............142 Giddens, Don Frederick ..........212 Gidwitz, Jomes Gerald .....126, 340 Gif fen. Mary .............250, 291 Gilbert, Donald Roy .............356 412 Gilbert, Heather C.........229,231. 250,295 Gilbert, Thomas T.bbols ....137, 138, 350 Gilchrist, Elizabeth J..........308 Gillespie, Alan Reed ...........348 Gillette, Sharon Lynne .........293 Gilliland, John Pool ..147,250,350 Gilmer, David Lawrence .........396 Gilmer, Robert Warren .....238, 239 Gimion, James Michael ..........376 Girton, Heidi Ann ....250, 293, 298 Giske, Janet Kay ...............308 Givens, Marcia G................290 Glang, William C................321 Glanville, James ...........250,401 Glossmcyer, Edith W..............96 Glenn, Justin Motlhews ....250, 405 Glomsot, Leif Morehouse .........96 Gluek, Margaret ................308 Godfroy, Robert ...........250, 350 Goedecke, Gary G................324 Goenne, Kay ....................104 Goetzel, Vivian Lynn............288 Goff, Summers ..................104 Gold, Diano Lesley .............308 Goldin, Jim ....................204 Golding, Kothlccn Ann ..........303 Goldman, Neil Murray ...........398 Goldmonn, Warren Robert ....98, 250 Goldsmith, Merrill E............296 Gonzalez, Elizabeth F......142, 282 Good, Virginia Anno ............308 Goodale, Richard F..............354 Goodan, Roger .......181,250,360 Goodman, Linda Michele ..126,308 Goodman, Russell Alfred ..161,204, 330 Goodstcin, Mary ..............281 Goodwill, Majewery Nell .......308 deGooycr, Jon Eric ....161, 196, 197, 204,247,330 Goralnik, Jack Cole ...........370 Gordon, Bruce John ............386 Gordon, Douglas Kimball ..250, 396 Gorham, William Calvin ....250, 388 Gorud, Joy ....................131 Goso, Jone Pope...............121, 283 Goss, Cynthia Diana ...........296 Goss, Larry Douglas .......144,405 Gotham, Sandra Lynn ...........303 Gough, Virginia Lee ..229, 250, 278 Gould, Stephanie Graham ..250, 294 Gowdy. Brock ............250, 352 Grobenhorst, Geoffrey L........104 Grabstein, Gail ...............300 Groce, Michael Edward .........204 Graf, Gary Robin ..............321 Graham, Charles Raymond .......131 Graham, Clark Randolph ........102 Graham, Sharon Lee ............292 Graham, William Allen .........395 Grolnok, Donald D.............250, 354 Granieri, Charles Dovid .......400 Grant, Grotchen D.............142, 250 Gront, John Williom, Jr........204 Grant, Laura Noel .............123 Grant, Richard Martin 142,250,405 Granville, Mark F..............374 Gray, Barbara Christine .......308 Gray, Jeffrey Brooks 180,181,396 Groy, Thomos Michael ..........366 Graybeal, Nancy ...............308 Greoloy, Warren Evan ....250, 356 Green, Denise Rae .............289 Green, James Floyd ..250,314.356 Green, John Woodley .....250, 346 Green, Martha Charlene ........134 Grcenomyre, Richard B..........100 Greene, Cherie Luisa ..........298 Greene, Michael Alan ......122,319 Grccnebaum, James Bert ........316 Grocnmg, Morcello M............308 Greenspan, Richard L...........376 Greer, Chorlos C...............346 Greer, James Balfour ......144,343 Gregory, Anthony Komp .........368 Gregory, Deeling C.............308 Gregory, John Maclean .........328 Grekel, Ann Karen ....134,152.280 Grenier, Robert Maxima ....250, 350 Groy, John Robert ..............250 Grier, George V .................354 Griffin, Cheryl Ann .......126, 303 Griffin, Donold Bruce .....188, 189, 191, 193,330 Griffin, Laura K...........250, 299 Griffin, Martha Jane ............102 Griffith, William M..............368 Griffiths, Mark L................370 Griggs, Mortha Standcr ....250, 285, 289 Grossi, Susan ...................302 Grossman, Jerrold Wayne .........376 Grossman, Lisbeth ....250, 285, 291 Grothous, Katherine S...... 98, 250 Gruber, Stephen Charles ..150, 250, 396 Grube. John Peter ...............346 Guess, Richard Paul .......182, 183 Gugliolmotti, Gory ..............212 Guillory, John Lee ....161, 165, 167, 250,346 Gullard, Michael ............251,358 Gulliver, Robert D., II .....251,400 Gundy, Pete .....................132 Gunosch, Dovglos Lee ........185,348 Gurczynski, Raymond E............330 Gustus, Ingrid Linnca ...........130 Guthrie, John David .............325 Guttard, Mike....................315 H Haas, Peter Edgar, Jr............401 Hoas, Sloven Charles ........122,366 Haffner, Frederick K.........153,369 Haffcrty, William M...............98 Hagbom, Bill ................251,330 Hagen, Barba Ann .................96 Hager, Arthur I., Ill ............96 Hager, Marcio Christine ....251,284 Hahn, Thomas Glenn ..............360 Hailwood, Christine .............284 Haines, Lindo Kathleen ..........296 Hoines, Toy .....................308 Hajek, Olga Mario ...............287 Hakkcn, David James .............362 Hale, Earl Frank ..........251,326 Halcnza, Judd G., Jr.............204 Holey, James Clock.........222, 352 Haley, Robert Hunter ............144 Holken, Dovid ...................125 Hall, Christine .............251,286 Hall, Ira Devoyd ..........251,321 Hall, Ronald ................251,398 Hall, Larry .....................181 Hall, lurline Upson .......251, 299 Hall. Michael James .......251,384 Holl, Peter Dudley ............386 Halligon, William Keith ....191,212, 356 Hallinan, Timothy P........251,405 Helper, Nancy Elizabeth .......251 Holper, Stefan Allan ..........128 Hamblin, Gerald Michael .......126 Homburg, Walter Eugene ........121 Homes, Howard Lex .........121,386 Hamill, Allen W., Ill ....121,372 Hamilton, Christopher E...251,319 Hamilton, Hollom Calvin........369 Hamilton, James T..............325 Homilton, Thomos Ingrom .......392 Homm, Kathleen Louise .........308 Hammergren, linn Ann ..........292 Hommett, Jeffrey W............174, 216 Hammill, Bill..................132 Hampton, Katherine V...........122 Hanawalt, Potor Sidney.........354 Hancock, John Benjamin ........401 Hand, Deborah Jane .......251,279 Handley, Robert Roy ...........170 Handley, Susan Victoria .......383 Hannaford, Mark Williom .......366 Hannogan, Janice Beth .........302 Hansen, Dovid William .........398 Honscn, Dennis Demon!......251,340 Hansen, Douglas George.........387 Hansen, Gary ..................354 Hansen, Lisle..................328 Hansen, Keith Allen...........252, 396 Hansen, Marjorie Evolyn .......293 Hanson, Barbara Ann ...........308 Hanson, Dovid Taverner.....121,266 Hanson, Kirk Osborne ......151,351 Hanson, Richard ...........130,370 Hanzawa, Kenneth T.............387 Haro, Glenn Shoichi...........394, 400 Haraguchi, Richard H...........398 Harbison, Stephen F............147 Harbuck, John Wesley......252, 388 Harby, Clifford Nichols...252, 405 Hardin, Charles S..............269 Harding. Richard..............252, 359 Hardle, Dennis lance...........398 Hardy, Elizabeth ..............279 Hardy, Janet Camilla...........283 Hardy, Michael John............325 Hardy, Thomos F...............252, 334 Hare, John Daniel III .........366 Harker, Steven Douglas.........325 Harmel, Richard Clive .........405 Hamden. David Grant............346 Harper. David H................214 Harrell, Clyde Stcvan ...........396 Harriman, Alexander..............351 Harriman, Constance..............287 Harrington, David Allan..........212 Harrington, Gale ................303 Harrington, John Bird ...........204 Harris, Adrienne Reese...........299 Harris, Arthur Jr..........187, 191, 192, 193 Harris, David Victor.......68, 116, 235 Harris, James D..................351 Harris, John Randall IV....252, 405 Harris, John M., Jr..............392 Harris, Robert N., Jr............401 Harris, Ronold Morgan......144, 372 Harris, Steven Thomos .....144, 377 Harrison, Laurie R.........252, 283 Harrison, Mernoy Edward ..........19 Harrison, Mernoy Edward .........191 Harrison, William D..............374 Hart, Cynthia Ann .........239, 252, 293,299 Hart, Helen Elizabeth......252, 296 Horte, Christophor M.......151,361 Hartel, Deborah Holly ...........291 Hartor, Ice Howard.........252, 326 Harter, Michael Lynn.......252, 358 Hartmann, Von Chorlos......252, 339 Hartvickson, Leon H. ..161, 204, 330 Harvey, Anno Elizabeth...........285 Harvey, Mary Ruth ...............282 Hashimotoo, Irvin Y........252, 393 Haskell, Jeannette E.............100 Hoslachor, Susan Lynn............284 Hass, Pete........................12 Hassen, Howard Lough.......187, 188, 191, 193, 230, 252 Hatch, Jeffrey Beecher ..........339 Hatch, Robert Karl ....138,252,328 Haugen, Chris..........252, 315, 328 Hovskjold, Glenn...........252, 400 Hawkes, Evelyn ..125, 252, 276, 281 Hawkins, Wayne Davis ............405 Haxo, John Frederick.............319 Hoyden, Julienne.................286 Hoyduk, Susan .........144, 160, 288 Hayes, Harild Carl...............135 Hayes, John Edwin..........135, 200, 252,334 Hayes, Patricia..................277 Hoyes, Mary Carolyn .............102 Hayes, Stanley Robert...........131, 144,358 Hoygood, John Thomos.......161, 164 Hazclrigg, Thomas Roy ..16, 164, 330 Hozelton, John Douglas ...........354 413 Headley, Lawrence C............147, 252,405 Hcarne, Stephanie J.............303 Heath, David Stewart ......252, 336 Heath, Lawrence Kenneth ....252. 322 Heath, Sara Ellen .........252, 292 Heathman, Michael Aih.....155, 400 Hcckcl, Norris J...............216, 330 Heckl, Borbara Nancy ..........148, 252,282 Hco, Potrick You Wa. ......139, 319 Heffelfinger, Marcus K.....204, 332 Heffclfingcr, Thomas B..........170 Heffcrnon, Robert E............160, 331 Heffley, Dennis Richard...161,331 Hcidt, Horace Hamilton..........354 Heil, David Lcgue ..............102 Hcimplc, Harry H...............253, 336 Heinrichs, Christopher .........377 Heinsen, Candyco C..............283 Hclblmg, Christine..............280 Heldman, Julie Mcdalic..........231 Hclfrick, Elizabeth ..253, 285, 290 Hellekson, Ronald Allen.........366 Heller, Neil Leonard............377 Heilman, Peter Jan ........253, 354 Helmke, James Lynn .............346 Hcmovich. Donald M.........253, 397 Henao, Juan Rafael..............354 Henderson, Jomes.....253, 254, 354 Henderson, Philip Earl ....396, 402 Henderson, Robert C.............131 Hendrich, Jeffrey E.............340 Hendrickson, Diane E............296 Hcnnefer, Jomes Alfred..........351 Henning, Tony .............160, 346 Hennings. Barry Alan.......144, 380 Hennrich, Cothy Ann .......253, 301 Henry, Gene Edwin...............396 Henshow, Janine.................308 Henson, Alexander T.............369 Herlands, Charles V .......199, 389 Hermann, Diane Loroine ....126,287 Hermann, Raymond Paul...........102 Hernandez, David Peter..........340 Hcrnondcz, Helios J. ..253, 315, 321 Herrero, Maria Linda ..239, 253, 282 Herrmann, Lois Marie ...........285 Herwig, Barbara Lynn ......253, 292 Herz, Howard Walter.............405 Hetu, Ted Guy ..............253,351 Hexter, Nancy Louise ...........290 Hcygood, John ..................362 Hezmall, Morilyn Anne ..........142 Hibbard, Dovid Loftus ..........152 Hibbits, David Guy .........197,340 Hibler, Michael Keith .....160, 164, 165, 253, 322 Hicks, Abbie Jane................279 Hicnton, Joseph Paxton...........356 Highfill, Pamela Gayle...........102 High, Terry H. Ill ..............340 Higuchi, Judith Lynn ............308 Hilakos, Mario Nikki.............293 Hill, Connie.....................303 Hill, Jesse King ................374 Hill, Russell Thomas ...........351 Hill, Stanley Malcolm .......253,405 Hill, Theodore Preston ..........204 Hill, Thomas Roland .......253, 325 Hill, Thomas K..................175, 220 Hine, Andrea Elizabeth ..........303 Hinkley, Carol Alice.............308 Hmton, Sandro Marise.............303 Hirabayashi, Dean Ray .......144,369 Hislop, Anne Kclton ............125, 239, 253.294 Hiyonc, loni Dianne..............291 Ho, Linda Alicia ................308 Hobson, Donnis Stacy ............304 Hochberg, Nancy Ceil ......121, 287 Hockctt, Marshall York ..........398 Hoddcr, James Ernest ..131,253, 336 Hodges, John Allen, Jr.......160,331 Hoff. R,chard ...............253,358 Hoffman, Charles C...........131,358 Hoffman, Michael Robin..........104, 253,395 Hogg, Peter James ...............204 Hogue, Herbert Lawrence..........372 Holen, Michael Craig ......253, 405 Holland, Nancy Jean..............282 Hollingberg, Bud................184, 185 Hollingbery, Orin Ereel .........321 Hollister, Wilma Marie .........230, 253.295 Hollman, Charles Birch ...........96 Holly, Forrest M.. Jr...........134, 395 Holmo, Howard Kelley.............253 Holmes, John Thomas .......253, 334 Holmes, Marilyn Denise...........304 Holmes, Susan Jone..............254, 281 Holmgren, Larry..................181 Holmgren, Stanford...............333 Holoboski, Horry Craig ....254. 396 Holstein, Lana Lee ..........125,277 Holstrom, Marshall V.............370 Holt, William Byron .............344 Holzer, Thomas L.................135 Homewood, Donald C...............370 Honey, Michael Thomas P..........144 Hong, Ik Pyo ........135, 254, 392 Hook, James Hawley ........254, 343 Hooker, Karen Frances...........139 Hoover, Susan Elizabeth ........290 Hoover, Terry Edwin ............351 Hopkins, Dale Roberta......254, 295 Hopkins, Elizabeth Joan ........288 Hopper, Morsholl R..............445 Horn, Terry ....................362 Hornby, David Deforest ....121,201, 254,321 Horne, Jeannette S..............278 Horning, Frederick ........254, 398 Horst, Susan Kay ...............124 Horwitz, Jere Vincent ..........397 Hotson, John Richardson ....222, 340 Houghton, Alan N., Jr...........366 Houghtelin, David K.............359 House, Robert James.............328 Houston, George H..........254, 339 Hovcy, Peter ...................201 Howard, Cothy ..................231 Howard, Edward B. Ill .........152, 153,405 Howard, Mary Ann ...............285 Howot, Lynn Marie ..............291 Howe, George Ena'icott ....147, 334 Howde, James Robert ............351 Howell, Jonet Ruth .............254 Howson, George Owen, Jr. 383, 387 Hoxie, Henry Wayno..............333 Hoy, William Astor III ....160, 354 Hronac, Richard Allen ...........96 Hsu, Charlene ..................304 Hsu, Leslie Chia-Mei ...........308 Hu, Evelyn Chi-Yu ..............277 Huddcll, Lucy Woodward..........292 Huddleson, Edwin Emmettt ..254, 387 Hudson, William Harter..........374 Huey, Susan Lynn ...............279 Hueners, Mary Jean..............304 Huey, James Kode...........254, 405 Huff, Sydney Robin.........254. 281 Huffmgton, Roy Michael ....222, 405 Huffman, William F..............254 Hufty, Page Lee.................281 Hughes, Everard Hudson .........144 Hughes, John Craig..............316 Hughey, Thomas Malcolm .........382 Hukori, Harvey H., Jr...........405 Hulden, Elizabeth C.............286 Humburg, Judith Lee ............102 Hunter, Alice Decker ......130, 308 Hunter, John Paul .........254. 398 Hunter, Molly Marshall ....254, 294 Hunter, Robert Michael .........98 Hunter, Robert Duncan ..........135 Hunter, Robert Olin.......254, 351 Hunter, Stephen.......254, 314, 334 Huntsbcrger, Marilyn............281 Huntsman, Robert C..............396 Hurd, Michael...................333 Hurlbut, William Barton ........181 Hurley. Ann Catherine...........229 Hurley, Mary Margaret ..........286 Hurst, Austin Gollmer ..........405 Huss, Jon David ......160, 167,322 Hussey, Linda Lee ..............304 Huston, Phillip Maurice.........359 Hutchinson. Janice G............301 Hutson, Richard Woyne...........405 Hyde, Mary Grace................276 Hyvonen, Randall linley ....178, 179 I Ichien, Arlene Louise...........279 Ide, Katherine Mellette.........308 Ikoma, Yoshiko .................254 Immmg, Philip Cyril.............144 Ingold, Carol Jean .............278 Ireland, Patricia R.......254, 283 Ircson, Robert Grant ...........131 Isaacs, Mary Manwaring ....254, 289 Ishiyoma, Nelson Maseru ....254, 326 Iverson, Caroline Marie.........133 Iverson, Duane Roger .....254, 348 Iverson, Katherine Dale ..254, 292 Ivy, Evelyn ..............254. 279 J Jackson, David Michael .........393 Jacob, Lowrencc Michael ....144, 321 Jacobs, Gregory John...........170, 220.370 Jacobs, Mary Josephino..........277 Jacobs, Michael Louis ....214,400 Jacobs, Stephen C.........254, 334 Jacobs, Stephen Albert....144, 380 Jccobscn, Shirley Ann ....254, 282 Jacobson, Robert Korry.........239, 254.322 Jagd, Susan lee ................287 Jago, John Robert ..............398 Jokobovits, Roy H...............369 Jomes. Lourence Pierson ....254, 384 Jameson, Edwin Leslie.....144, 387 Jomison, Thomas Harold ........140, 216,390 Jomison, William Lovett ........170 414 Jonss, Peter Coswell ............343 Jarrell, Wesley Michael .........392 Jen, Donald Hong.................366 Jenkins, Jock Duane .............339 Jcnks, Mourcen Barbara ..........304 Jenks, Thomas Anthony ..........196, 197,340 Jensen, Douglas Odell .....172, 254. 314.321 Jensen, Richard Miller...........328 Jernigan, David Woodrow .........405 Jessee, Susan Noncy..............284 Jesscc, William Floyd .......130.405 Jessup, Alphcus William .........369 Jewell, Susan Jone ..............287 Jewell, Edward Samuel .....254. 354 Jillie, Don Warren, Jr...........392 Jobe, Alan Hall.................254, 401 John, Jody ......................254 John, Nancy Regina...............277 Johns, Linda Lee ................280 Johnson, Carole Eileen......254, 297 Johnson, Barbara Jean ...........300 Johnson, Christopher H....134,336 Johnson, David Leland............144 Johnson, Douglas Allen...........142 Johnson, Henry C., Jr............377 Johnson, Jay M„ Jr..............254. 406 Johnson, Jay Sewell .............149 Johnson, Joel Ted .........254, 384 Johnson, Julie Elise.............304 Johnson, Julie Kathleen .........308 Johnson, Pamela..................288 Johnson, Robert Erik ......255, 348 Johnson, Steven Barclay .........334 Johnston, Chcrylc Rcy ...........100 Johnston, James Richard .........361 Johnston, John Curtis ............98 Johnston, Marian M...............308 Johnston, Robert Ross ...........356 Johnston, Robert Kent .....255, 364 Jones, David Harding ......212, 361 Jones, Eleanor E................255, 300 Jones, Horace R. II .............103 Jones, Drcnncn ..........255,314,336 Jones, Kristine Ellen.......255, 287 Jones, Margaret Lucinda .........308 Jones, Mary Elizabeth............304 Jones, Priscilla Rush .....255, 289 Jones, Stephen F.................372 Jones, Steven Lawrence...........380 Jordan, Charles Clark ..........377 Jordan, John Moyer ..............316 Jordan, Stephen Elmore ..........372 Joseph, Anthony B..........255, 321 Joseph, Jeff ....................204 Joubert, Catherine Jill ...255, 283 Juckcr, Ann Kelcy ...............132 Juckett, Potricia Ann ...........289 Juckett, Lee Roger ..........144,375 Julion, James Mockey.............366 K Kahl, Bruce .....................354 Kahn, Ronold Jay ..........199, 377 Kalas, Anthony Carl .............384 Kalberer, Philip A...............406 Kallas, James C..................344 Kalin, Catherine Mary............255 Kampe, Juris George .......255, 354 Kanos, Nick Andrew ........255, 395 Kane, John Ashton ...........121,333 Kopcrnick, Richard J.......255, 355 Kaplan, Catherine 7llcn ....122,304 Kaplan, Paul Franklin ...........374 Kopp, Jocllyn .............100, 255 Kari, Donald Gene .........131, 239, 255,392 Karish, Chorlcs Robert ..........369 Karl, Terry Lynn ................304 Karlson, Douglas Alden .325 Karlsons, Justs N................382 Karmona, Selim...................364 Karpinos, Stephen J..............178 Kortzke, Richard James......255, 343 Kothok, Noshir K............255, 317 Kato, Berton Toshiharu...........373 Katz, Charles J., Jr.............351 Kaufman, John Albert ........125,319 Koutz, James Allan...............388 Kavanaugh, John L................364 Kawa, Susan Rciko ...............283 Kay, Ellis B................133, 144 Kaye, Dena Susanna ........125, 299 Keast, Dovid Fred .........255, 401 Keck, Curtiss Buescher ......144,322 Kee, William Harry ..............357 Keefer, David Knight ........144,369 Kcohn, Christopher B.........255,351 Keeney, Scott Price .............367 Kchrli, Bruce Arnold ........170,204 Keive, Loren ....................333 Keller, Carolyn Sue........229, 230, 255,301 Keller, Cynthio K................308 Kelley. Robert Duane ........121,348 Kelley, Robert E., Jr............322 Kellner, Stuort Leslie ..........161 Kellogg, Harry Edmund ...........400 Kellogg, Robert Michael..........321 Kelso, George Frederick..........406 Kendall, Carol Seegor......229, 286 Kendall, Rebecca Wood............231 Kcndig, Susan Dorcas ............308 Kennedy, Laura Tryon ......255, 301 Kennedy, Maxine Delores..........282 Kenny, David Culver .......255, 339 Kent, Lynette....................294 Kent, Rosalind Loro .............133 Kent, Susan Kay .......126, 256, 278 Keogh, Kathleen Anne.............135 Korn, Joffrcy Arthur.............385 Kornor, John Alan................399 Kerns, John Gregory .............339 Kcrnwcin, Anne....................96 Kerr, Kathleen Adole.............280 Kerr, Nancy Helen.................96 Kcrwin, Dennis Albert ...........144 Kessler, Dan H.............96, 256 Koslcr, Judith Lynne ............299 Ketchel, Steven J..........100, 256 Kethchum, Dek .............256, 393 Key, Samuel Newton.........256, 389 Kidde, John Edgar .........204, 333 Kicrgan, Dovid Ben ........256, 339 Kiesling, Victor J., Jr..........334 Kievo, Lawrence Edward ..........121 Kifer, Georgene May .........154,308 Kilgore, James Bernard...........370 Kimball, Lee Alice...............280 Kimball, Ronald Webster..........321 Kincaid, Victoria Gayle..........308 Kinder, Donald Ray...............399 Kmg, Dennis Earl.................334 King, Douglas Ralph .............336 Kmg, Haldane Ernest .......256, 331 King, James Patrick .......315,335 King, Joyce Elaine...............282 King, Kathryn Donnell...........239, 256,291 King, Kenord Leon ...........144,370 King, Kevin Bcedy................322 King, Richard E..................400 King, Robert Niel .........256, 321 Kingston, Roger Stephen ........144, 256,339 Kinney, William Claude ....204, 352 Kinscllo, James Joseph ..........100 Kirby, Christopher Coit .....256,319 Kirby, Dan Laird .................98 Kircher, Charles Alan ...........370 Kirchcr, Charles V ..............125 Kircher, Mary Cotherino .........308 Kirkland, Kenneth J..............125 Kirschenfeld, Trudy C............309 Kirtman, Nathaniel ..............160 Kister, Josinc Ann ..............284 Kitaji, Gail ....................103 Kitano, Gerald Kcnichi...........317 Kitchen, Jeffrey Cole ............98 Kiyohara, Kero ..................132 Klohn, Bonita Helen ..133,256,280 Klahn, Sharon Betsy........133, 297 Klecmon, John Allen .............343 Klein, Robert Nicholas.....256, 351 Klein, Robert Gordon.............328 Klemme, Kirk Wilson..............329 Klcmm, Richard Andrew ...........392 Kling, Lynn Williom........256, 406 Klingcl, Louise E.....239,256,291 Klingel, William John ...........100 Klinger, Frank.............315, 352 Kmctovic, Pete...................204 Knapp, Leota Gail................287 Knapp, Victoria ...........256, 288 Knechf, Peter Donnell .....256, 397 Knight, Bonnie...................304 Knight, John Reed ...............310 Kniss, Sharon Diane ....119, 256. 277 Knox, Mclburn Coe, Jr............362 Knudtsen, Jean Elise ............104 Knudson, Pamela K................304 Kobayoshi, Joyce Seiko...........309 Kocher. Sally Anne ..............277 Koford, Suson Kay................12E Kogler, Anne.....................309 Kohn, Mary Irene ............130,295 Kokcmoor, Richard H..............327 Kolbe, Jomes Thomas .............382 Kommcrs, Thomas Reid ............362 Kong, Gail Mildred..........265, 301 Kooker, Judith Lee ..........121,283 Kooker, Elizabeth M..............304 Kortlander, Anne P...............231 Kosaka, Glenn Masashi .395 Kossoris, Penny Jean.............133 Kostcr, Gregory Edward .400 Kottensfetf, Eugene J.......256, 400 Kovacs, Mary Jean ..........256, 278 Kowal, Gregory Stephen ....204, 340 Kozumplik, Peter W...............132 Kramer, James Lawrence...........369 Krasner, Allen Jerome ..........401 Krotzer, James Howard.......144, 369 Krause, Thomas Harry ............325 Kremer, Nicholas Jerome ....256, 406 Kridel, Russell W...............130, 377 Krist, Gordon James ........256, 406 Kristell, Ann Rose ..............293 Krivokapich, Janine ..............96 Krocner, Ernest Charles ....256, 340 Korger, Charles F................340 Krogh, Arnold James..............160 Kropp, Dean Hobart ..............315 Kuchcnbccker, Stephen L. ..194,373 Kuewnert, Martin Paul ...........352 Kugclmass, Joel N................119 Kuhl, Katherine Sue..............304 Kuhl, Michael James..............380 Kujowski, Ewa Katherine .........124 Kupers, Jeffrey Bruce ...........100 Kurisu, Frances Michiko .........304 Kurtz, William R„ Jr.............349 Kutnor, David Haas, Jr...........319 L Lobriola, Thomas Paul............336 Labrucherie, Roger Alan.........256, 314,327 Lacy, Timothy Austin ............346 Ladra, Michael Ralph ............387 Lady ............................239 Loflen, Marilyn Louise...........286 Lagomarsino, Edith H........130, 281 Laiblin, Richard Jomes ......126,359 Laidlow, Bruce Walter.......199, 380 Loing, John Douglas..............395 Laing, Sandra Ruth .........256, 297 Laird, Phillip 8., Jr...........170, 367 Lake, Benton Gouse.........201,322 Lako, William F., Jr.............139 Lam, David James ................385 Lomoysou, Joan Denise............309 Lamb. James Drew......132, 257, 396 LoMothc, Louise Ann .............279 Landa, Carol Jeon ....229, 257, 278 London, Carl Dawson .............131 Landreth, William Clark..........399 Landwirth, Carol Ann ............288 Laney, James Bryan ..........216,219 Long, Pamela Elizabeth ..........282 Longfitt, Frank V................355 Langhorne, Lennart G.............139 langmorc, John Preston...........397 Lanning, Richord C....135, 257, 393 Lanning, Donald Rowe, Jr.........369 Lanpher, Lawrence Coo ...........317 Lanthier, John Lionel ...........170 Lapidus, Martha Susan ...........280 LaPrade, Peter Thornton....121,361 Lopsys, Michael Thomos ..........170 Larkum, Barry ...................355 larrabce, James Frank 257, 399 Larry, Malinda ..................287 Larson, George Daniel ......259, 395 Larson, Lorry Allen .............212 Larson, Suzanne Marie ...........101 Lash, David Moldon ..............375 Lassen, Gory Lynn................369 Latimer, Sheryl Ann ....132, 152, 283 lau, Theodore Max ...............395 Lou, Williom M. Y................393 lowhon, Robert Ashton ...........335 Lawrence, Alinda Carol......125, 280 Lawrence, John Leonard ..........104 Lawrence, Pamela Ann ............294 415 Lowry, Stephen Slade ..........142, 257,400 Law , Jomes Morgon.........257, 401 Lawson, Carol Roth..............288 Lawson. Linda Joyce ......133, 289 Lawver, Lawrence Allen .........390 Lawyer, Susan Ann ..............309 Lazzaro, Steven B....257,314,336 leochman, William Allen.........362 leofgren, John Eliot ...........367 leek, Brian Christopher...198, 199, 200, 257, 322 Ledeen, Linda Gay la ...........289 ledfermon, Sharon ..............257 Lee, aBrbaro Evans .............304 Lee, Bill........................96 Lee, Dovid Alton ...............352 lee, Gordon Eliot...............367 Lee. Horvoy Samuel.............257, 406 lee, Harlan Yet Ming .....257, 395 lee, John Alan .................331 Lee, Lana Ruth ......239, 257, 299 Lee, Lester William ............369 Lee, Marshall Hans ........98, 257 Lee, Meribcl Wo ................286 Lee, Meriel Ovina ..............291 Lee, Richard James .............362 Lee, William Wei................339 Loedy, David Merrill ...........339 Leep, Thomas Eaton .............257 Lees, Richard Lawrence .........183 leeuwenburg, Patsy..............309 Lefler, Ronald Stephan....132, 144 Leflcr, Jon Alan ...............339 leibovich. Lewis .......153,259,388 Leicher, Richard Frank.....144 leichliter, Elizabeth A.........309 leinonen, Martin Joseph ....257, 347 Leith, Suzetto Eldo..............291 Lelond, Marjorie ..........257, 280 lenahan, John Louis .......132, 257 Lentz, Katherine Ann.......230, 286 leonord, Gary MacKenzie .........101 leong, Craig Jann ...............399 leonhorf. Virginia ...126, 257, 280 lerch, Barbara Ann ..............282 letteror, James John.......178, 179, 212,400 lettunich, Anthony B.............377 Levin. Barbara Ann...............301 Levin, lubbe ....................257 Levin, Richord Charles...........364 Levine, Rodney Lee ..............135 Levinson, Henry Samuel...........369 Levinson, Gary Dovid ........142,401 Levinson, Steven Henry...........336 levinthal, David 1...............370 lewis, Ann Elizabeth.............279 lewis, Dovid Ray .....160, 163, 166, 257,347 lewis, Doris Ann .....257, 293, 294 Lewis, Hiram W. Ill..............340 Lewis, Linda Elizabeth..........152. 153,282 Lewis, Shari Le .................288 Leydccker, Lynne K.........137, 309 Leydig, Donald Carl .......258, 349 Lezius, Dietrich Karl ...........128 Lezak, Marshall Sydney.....383, 387 Lhomon, Deborah Ann........258, 291 Li. Alan Wai-Ki ...........258. 406 lidstrom, Margaret Jane .........103 lieblmg, Jerome Robert...........144 Liggett. Williom A., Jr....258, 395 lightfoot, Dan R.................170 Lillis, Kathleen Jean ...........286 Lillydahl, Louise .........258, 295 lima. Paul Jomes.................335 lindell. Jeffrey C...............373 Lindsay, Michael Kent............359 lindsoy, Robert Ion.........258, 325 Lindsey, Gary Douglas.......144, 370 lindsley, Richord ...........204,331 lineberger, Susan A..............101 linkc, Harold Robort ............387 linscott, James Henry...........153. 258.364 lipsitch, Carol Elinor...........121 Lipson, David Roger .......258, 397 Liston, Wayne .............258, 406 Littlefield, Jon Roger......258, 327 Livermore, Richard C.............142 Livingston, Richard C...........150, 258,399 Llewllyn, Timothy ...............336 Lloyd. Linda Jeon ...............103 Lo, Tin-Shing .............130, 406 Lockhart, Dennis Powell.....314, 361 Loehr, Mary Margaret ............290 Loehr, Robert Allen .............335 lofgren, Gary Ernest ............204 Logan, Douglas Kent..............397 Logan, John Thomos II ...........389 Logan, Robert Husc...............369 long, Scott Borden..............103, 258 Long, Susan .................121,277 longinotti, John F..............258, 357 Lonsdale, Fred Delappe ..........367 Loomis, Karen Lynn ..............309 Loomis, Thomas Clark ......258. 395 Lott, Edward Frederick...........389 Lott, Deborah Ann...............258, 286 Lovaglio, Toni Maureen ..........309 Love, Lawrence Raymond...........388 Love, Potcr Terry ....204, 258, 357 Low, lido ........................98 Lowe, Jean Elizabeth.............309 Lowenstine, Undo Jane ...........286 lowmon, Charles Dean ............335 Luber, John Michael .............336 Lubbock, Craig Alan ............151. 258,406 Lucas, Alan Gore .................98 Lucas, John Richard.........258, 387 Lucas, Jeffrey Lee ..............322 Lucero, Gene Alexander...........349 Ludlom, Charles Elvon ......98, 258 Ludwig, Lynne Diano .......130, 133, 258,282 Luehring, Shirloy Ann ...........304 Lui, Norman .....................127 Lund, David Kenneth..............139 Lundberg, Donald Paul ...........355 lundcll, William ................388 Lurio, Timothy Frank ............343 Lusk, Karen Marie .........121, 279 Luttner, Dionc ..................309 Lynch, Joanne Parker ............288 Lynch, Stephen Chester ..........319 Lynds, Edward Shaw III ..........406 Lynn, Christopher .......121,201.377 Lyon, Suson Marian ...............97 Lyons, Warren Roy ...........125,239 Lytle, Bruce Whitney ......258, 340 M Maas, Williom Earl ..............371 Moccuish, David S................333 MacDonald, Reid V............121,343 MacDonald, Robert Louis ....258, 335 MacGregor, Bruce Alan............258 Mochodo, Michael John ....144, 369 MacKoy, Emily ...................132 MacKoy, Douglas McDuff ..........390 MacKenzie. Malcolm A.............155 Mackessy, Alison ................282 Mackey, Suzanne Bliss............101 MocMillon, Martho Jean...........281 MacNoughton, Robert P.....258,321 MacNcalc, Neil III ..............362 Macy, Jomes Allen ...............321 Madden, James Stephen ....222, 344 Maes, Gary Lynn..................380 Magnuson. Roger James ....258, 387 Magnuson, Michael S.........204, 369 Mohoffy, John Frederick ....259, 340 Mohoffey, Patrick Lynn ....383, 385 Mallek, Robert A., Jr...........353 Molcry, Charles E...............339 Maltery, James Richord..........387 Mallory, Susan Jeon ............309 Malmgren, Carl Darryl ..........361 Maloney, Cynthia Koy ..........300 Maloney, Daniel Henry .........390 Manley, Myrl Ray ................99 Mann, David Martin .............347 Mannhoimcr, David...............367 Manning, Morgon ......216, 218, 335 Mannix, Frank Lee..........130, 317 Mansergh, Gilbert P........259. 406 Mansfield, Peter Nelson ....259, 393 Mantalica, Ellen Marie .........306 Manuel, Ernest H.. Jr...........319 Maranville, Jonct Sue...........290 Maratsos, Michael P........259, 406 Mardesich, Joseph M........314, 344 Mardion, Robert Chorles.........322 Morkham, Elizobeth L......136, 200, 259, 293, 295 Marks, John Craig...............204 Marks, John Pixley ....182, 183,355 Morks, Linda Jo ................304 Marlar, James Monsfiold .......197, 259.351 Morquardt, Michael R............401 Marquess, Mark Edward ....160, 331 Marriott, Kathleen L........99, 142 Marsh, Mary Lou............259, 289 Marshall, Peter ................333 Marshall, Richard E.............399 Marshall, Richord Edwin ........337 Martin, Allan Conley.......259, 339 Martin, Anthony Powell..........155 Martin, Christopher A...........353 Martin, Dell Howard ...........364 Martin, Edward Douglas ....191,357 Martin, Elton Jomes, Jr.........344 Martin, Jane Aldwell.......259, 278 Martin, Kurt Stewart .....204, 353 Martin, Lawrence K., Jr.........339 Martin, Loy Davis ........259, 351 Martin, Marcia Lee .............287 Martincau, Alice Ann .....259, 306 Martinelli. Gregory S...........377 Mascovich, Paul Richord .......170 Mason, John Frederick......160, 162 Mason, Russell G., Jr...........349 Mason, Stephan Donforth.........401 Masse, William Bruce ...........178 Massey, Gerald Dorcy ......122, 262 Massey, James Theodore ....121,361 Mossey, Richard C...............396 Mastorcs, Kent Nickolos .......362 Masunaga, Laura Jean ......126, 309 Matcra, Eugene Michael ....259, 337 Mothews, Chorles Gavin ........139, 259,319 Mathewson, John Reinert.........387 Mathewson, Phillip E............388 Mothison, Melinda Ann......142, 280 Matkins, Michael Leo .......250,331 Motschullor, Dale lewis....259, 349 Matschullat, Robert W...........349 Mottcson, Ron Richard ..........371 Maul, Richard George ...........369 Maximov, Bruce Edword ....121,357 Maxwell, Thomas Howard..........216 Mayer, Catherine Anne...........295 Mayer, Sharelle Roseann.........139 Mayhcw, Ellen Louise ...........309 Moysenholder, Ronald J..........130 Moyfum, Nancy Susan.............309 Mozenko, Gene Francis......259, 349 McAdams, Joseph Lloyd..........259, 314.317 McAleavey, Francis Ann ....259, 295 McAllister, Bfuce D.............134 McAllister, Reagin S............343 McBride, Laurence C........259, 345 McBride, Lawrence Guyn..........199 McBricn, Peter Jomes ......259, 389 McBryde, Bernice................291 McCobc, Craig McAlpin ..........347 McCabe, John Smith ............199, 259,341 McCall, Michoel Jomes...........406 McCollum, Charles J., Jr........144 416 McCollum, Roderick W...........387 McCann, Sown ..................309 McCarty, Patricia..............101 McCarthy, Timothy H.......259, 357 McCarthy, Thomas Allen ........375 McChosnoy, Peter 8rooks........121 McClellan, Susan Joyce.........278 McClellan, Carter.............259, 357 McCloud, Melissa B.............279 McClure, Margaret ..............97 McClure, Matthew James.........406 McClure, Royal Alfred..........357 McClure, Susan Patricia .......285 McComas, Margaret Ann ....151,259 McConcghy, Patrick M...........103 McConnell, Douglas H.....122, 239, 260,319 McCord, Michool John............99 McCormick, James Edword 170, 220 McCullough, Ellen .............294 McCutchcon, Douglas J..........373 McDonald, Charles Ford ........389 McDonald, David Thomas ........385 McDonald, Donnie Ann ..........229 McDonold, Jeanotto 1...........297 McDonald, Louisa ........260, 287 McDonald, Pomelo Ruth .........291 McDonald, Timothy Scott .......343 McDonough, Joel Terry .........336 McElroy, William C.......136, 200. 260,335 McElwain, Malcolm S......187, 188, 191,331 McEnernoy, Sydnee Lee..........104 McEwen, Judy Lynn .............297 McFall, George Rondol .........377 McFarland, Lynn Bruce .........279 McGaughey, James Arthur .327 McGhie, Dennis Farrell ........401 McGilvroy, Anne C..........121,309 McGlothlin, William C.....260, 343 McGowan, John Barrio ......131,325 McGuire, Michael A........260, 392 Mclntyro, John ................204 McKae, Stephen Alan ...........101 McKain, Chorlcs Louis ...260, 406 McKee, Morilyn Ethyl ..........294 McKellar, Barbara Ann ..........97 McKenzie, Alexander K...........97 McKenzie, Douglas Bruce ....160, 331 McLochlin, Chris ..............105 McLain, Gale Creecy .....121,309 McLarty, Robert Joseph ..260, 347 McLaughlin, Edward III ........139 McLean, David Bruce ...........317 McLean, Michael A.............160, 347 McMahon, James Patrick ....150, 396 McMahon, Noil Scott ..175, 220, 377 McMahon, Susan Kathleen .295 McMonaglc, James Regis ....130, 380 McNabb, Nancy .................304 McNamara, Christine 1..........309 McNcoly, Dennis ...............201 McPeek, Pamela Alber...........297 McPhcc, Miles Gordon ..........321 McPherson, Thomas W............339 McShanc, Terry Donald .....131,371 Means, Grady Edword............319 Meek, John Shea .............260, 333 Mock, Morsho Louise ...............279 Melor, Margaret Ann ...............304 Mcnschko, Jack.....................347 Menz, Charlos Luco ..........178, 179 Merchant, AMchael C................144 Merrill, Alico Clemons.............284 Merrill, John Moore, Jr.....197,353 Mcsick, Dennis Charles ......144, 183 Messer, Philip Henry ............361 Meusch, Gerhard....................406 Moyer, Edword John II .......260, 383 Meyer, Elisabeth Mary..............281 Meyer, Katherine Coe ..............309 Meyer, Nancy Alice.................304 Meyer, Paul .......................218 Moyer, Suzanne ........132, 133, 231, 260,306 Meyer, Theodore Richard............355 ALoyor, William .............216, 219 ALeyer, William H. Ill ............339 Meyer, William Nicholos ..........172, 174,355 ALeyers, Michael Lee ..............343 Moyners, Sylvia Dawn...............309 AMchael, Dorothy Jane .............300 Michaels, Richard S................260 AMchalik, Czeslaw .................131 Milburn, Mike .....................335 Milhan, Gndolee .............260, 299 Milias, Mary Ann ............260, 301 Millar, Adrian Ann ................304 AMIIar, Walter Lunan ..............222 Millor, Alan Charlos ..............260 Miller, Barbara Jeanne ............294 Miller, Barbara Jane.........239, 260 Miller, Carol ...............229, 292 Miller, Craig Lyle...........139, 375 Miller, David John ................144 AMIIer, David Kent ............142,385 Miller, Donna Elizabeth............309 Miller, Douglas Kent ........216, 349 Miller, Eric Foster ...............142 Miller, George Earl .........260, 395 Millor, Harold Y...................183 Miller, John Durand ...............333 Miller, Laurence A...........260, 319 Miller, lorno Jane...........260, 279 Miller, Margaret Alison ...........276 Miller, Mark Hugh .................357 Miller, Roger Lee .................401 AAillcr, Robert Drummond ..........380 Miller Ron.........................161 Miller, Ruth................121,309 Miller. Sharon Ann ................292 Miller, Wayne Edward...............144 Millor, William Cox................373 Miller, John Ross .................131 Millington, Terry K................281 Mills. Beatrice Snivcly............134 Mills, James Mural ....161, 260,331 Mills, Joel Robert, Jr.............142 Milton, Janot Ruth.................286 Miner, Diane Elaine ...............309 Minieka, Edward Thomas.............131 Minkcr, Allen Gregory..............260 Mirchandoni, Dilip K...............396 Mires, Sfonlcy Fred................392 Mitchell, David Vokes............396 Mitcholl, David Hillard .........260 Mitchell, Joan Laverne ..........134 Mitcholl, Lowrence A.......260, 325 Mitchell, William Roy ...........339 Mitter, Charles Wayne ...........144 Miwo, Judith Ann ................304 Modugno, Pat John .........260, 406 Moffett, Eugene Victor ....161, 331 Mogno, Leonard Trofim ...........170 Mohrrman, Monty ...........161, 164. 260, 357 Mokler, Alan Douglas.......142, 143 Moller, Barry Eldon..............351 Moller, A ory Lynn ........260, 283 Moller, Elizabeth Dunn ....231, 309 Nomsen, Robert Roy ..216, 217, 322 Monschkc, Jack Earnest ....261, 347 Montante, Gary Stephen ..........375 Montgomery, Douglas ............204, 261, 331 Montgomery, Frederick V . ..261,337 Moock, Peter D.............181. 325 Moodic, James Lawrence ..261, 406 Moo re, Bruce Richard ...........347 Moore, Chorlos ..................194 Moore, Leonord Reed .......144, 373 Moore, Mory Jennifer.......126, 130 Moore, Marvin Fewell ............351 Moore, Marilyn ..................304 ALoore, Michael Andral ....170, 377 Moore, Robert Rory ........170, 381 ALoore, Warren Gibbs, Jr.........322 Atoore, Walter Scott ............388 Moron, Winifred Bolton...........309 Morgan, John Canfield............333 Alorgan, Alary Gail .............295 Morgan, Rolph Woyne .............191 Alorgan, Serge ............139, 222 Alortiarty, Penelope.............309 Morris, Caryl Ann .........261, 277 Alorris, Frank ..................200 Morris, Marvin Potrick...........371 Alorris, Randall Ellis ..........137 Morris, Robert E„ Jr.............406 Morris, Ronald Earl .............355 Morrison, John Robert......261, 351 Alorrison, Kathryn Jane .........291 Morison, Royce Alon........144, 359 Morse, David McNeil..............152 Alorse, Jay .....................201 Morse, John Arnold ..............385 Morse, Nancy Alone ........130, 309 Alorton, Jane Abcel .......261, 299 Moses. Kurt Dovid ...............128 Moss, Joel Dean......131, 261, 406 Moss, Renee Mona ..........261, 287 Moulton, Emi ....................310 Mounts. Allon Douglas ...........395 Moy ,Thann Mce ............126, 310 Aluchmore, Andrew V........261. 347 Mudd, Victoria Kingston ....231, 288 Mueller, Dione Marya ...........311 Muirhead, Dovid Douglas .........371 Muller, Carl Gunther ......144, 183 Muller, Henry James, Jr..........150 Muller, Pom .....................261 Muller, Peggy Ann ...............288 Mulligan, William L..............390 Mullin, Patricio ..........121, 283 Alulvey, Robert Michael ....261, 339 Mundt, John Carl .....222, 261. 319 Munger. John Francis ............349 Munro, Jane Bruco ...............292 Alunson, Croig Douglos ....261, 317 Murata, Patrick Tatsumi .........392 Murato, Jo-Ann Yukiye ...........285 Muranga, Keiji ..................126 Murdock, Richard Albert .........401 Murlos, Christopher G......130, 406 Alurphy, Darnel Edward ....261, 355 Alurphy, James Timothy ..........406 Murphy, Joanne Kathleen .........281 Murphy, Marcella ................304 Alurphy, Nmo Jean .........261, 294 Murphy, Phillip Michael .........170 Murphy, Robort Daniel .....204, 353 Murphy, Terry Douglas...........117, 261, 355 Murray, Brion Robert ............333 Alurroy, Christopher E...........369 Alurroy, Elconor C.........285, 287 Aluser, George ..................201 Muscr, Michele Ann ........122, 288 Mussack, Jay ....................367 Musy, Jon Michele .........261, 282 Muzzillo, Nicholos R......261, 343 Myers, David Pettygrove..........401 Myers, Lawrence Dale ............387 Alyers, Linda Caroline ..........293 Alyers, Richard Wyman ...........321 N Naegeli, Bruce Andrew.....261, 392 N'ohas, Ronald Craig ......123, 314 Naimark, Norman M................382 Naismith, Barbara Leigh .........289 Nakagowo, Lillian K..............311 Nance, Corolee Suzanne ....261, 287 Nanncy, Sylvia Maude .....139, 289 Naruo, Richard Takoshi ....261, 339 Nofchcr, David Michael ....261, 329 Naugle, David Nicholos ..........382 Neal, Howard Dennis .............335 Neel, Robert Aloorc .......261, 345 Neely, Charlotte T...............304 Neely, Robert James..............367 Neely, Slyvia Anne ..262, 293, 300 Neighbors, Margaret Ann .........280 Neilson, Barbara Ann ...........239, 262, 281 Nclescn, Dione Louise .....119, 239, 262, 277 Nellis, Kenneth Lawrence ........385 Nelson, Carolyn 1..........262, 306 Nelson, David Eugene .....161, 347 Nelson, Drew Vernon .............319 Nelson, Michael Cecil......201, 392 Nelson, Peter Austin ............373 Nelson, Riehord Alon ............317 Nelson, Steven Victor ...........381 Neslen, George Quoyle ....262, 331 Nesbit, Tom .....................191 Netto, David Verne ........262, 353 Ncuburgcr, Richard Alan ........131, 144, 262. 406 Neumann, Adolf.............262, 406 Neville, Betsy ............121, 310 Nevolo, Roger Paul ..............222 Newbery, Robert Stephen ........204, 262, 353 Newell, Amy Ruth ................105 Ncwland, Williom Earl ...........401 Newman, Carol Ann ...............310 Newman, Jeffrey C..........262, 337 Newport, Patricio Marie ..132, 148, 152, 262, 282 Newsom, Patricio Anne ...........297 Newton, James Douglos ....262, 396 Newton, Frederick C..............105 Newton, Mary Jeanne .......130, 310 Niblack, Frances Dione.....132, 302 Niccolls, William Broy ...204, 381 Nichols, Esther Kay........262, 284 Nichols, Katherine E........306 Nichols, Jessie Dccn ............282 Nicholson, Alexander M...........371 Nicholson, Williom H.......160, 361 Nickel, Robert Elwood......262, 319 Nickoloff, James 8.........220, 377 Nicolao, Luis Alberto .....174, 216, 217, 322 Nielsen, Nona .............262. 294 Nigh, Ronald Byron ..............362 Nimmo, Robert William J. ..204, 333 Nines, Charles Edgar ............341 Nisbet, Thomas Richard ....262, 337 N.shkion, Hichacl Aris ....262, 337 Nixon, Sarah Katharine...........291 Nobcs. Chris...............262, 345 Noland, David Blair .............397 Nolds, Frederick C., Jr..........351 Noonan, John Maddux .............345 Norberg, Henry Francis ...........75 Norberg, Nancy Anne .............297 Norman, Douglas Jomes ...........353 Norman, Corol Ann................304 Norman, Gordon Kent .............373 Norian, Gwennyth ..........262, 295 North, Max ..........132, 262, 393 North, Thomas Alan ..............385 417 North, Woesha Kristina ...........99 North, Kcnnoth Leroy ......262, 406 North, Nile Paul ................147 Nourse, Loo Eliso................287 Novoine, Godron ................262, 359 Nowell, George Wesley.............77 Nye, Blaine Francis ....60, 164, 167, 203, 204. 323 O Oar, Robert Michael .......262, 331 O'Brien, Cynthia Ann ......137, 304 O'Brian, Jack ..................21 2 O'Brien. Cynthia Ann ......137, 304 O'Brien, John Joseph ...........178. 262, 395 O'Brien, Suson Linda .......99, 262 O'Connor, Grace Kathleen .........99 O'Connor, Maureen Anno .........139, 262, 294 Odell, Miriam Cccile ......200, 230, 262, 287 Odell, Robert Benjamin ....262, 357 Odell, Williom Theodore ....134, 357 Offcnhauscr, Fred C.............132, 262, 335 Ogara, Catherine Miriam ........149, 285, 286 Ogle, William Arthur ...........161 Ogrady, John Patrick ......262, 393 Ohanesian, Gordon Keith .........396 Ohmons, John Douglas ............262 Ohlsson, Mordo Marlene...........288 Okel, Kenneth Kromo .............317 Olds, Hilde Ann ................311 Oliver, Edwin Hcrroll ...........325 Oliver, Harold Bruce ............139 Oliver, Richard Eugeno ..........170 Ollivier, John Francis ..........144 Olsen, Daryl ....................132 Olsen, Eric ......................97 Olson, Karon Yelena .............262 Olson, Gregg Ernest .......144, 367 Olson, Lawrence Smedley ..262, 319 Olson, Randall Douglos ....144, 317 Olson, Sharon Lynn..............277 Olson, Thomas William ..........355 Omearo, John Timothy ...........371 Onaka, Gilbert Shigeki ...262, 406 Oneill, Patrice...........142, 288 Opfer, Peggy Jean ..............262 Ophuls, Maria ..................119 Oppenheimcr, Peter Boas ........333 Orr. Franklin, M„ Jr............395 Ortegren, Vickii Marie .........263 Orwig, Lawrcnco Paul .....263, 387 Osborn, James Grill ......263, 345 Osborn, Lucy Morin .............291 Osborn, Williom Gregory ........194 Osborno, Alfrod E.........132, 364 Oscarwa, Tony ..................129 Ostcrholt, James W..............371 Osterloh, Marta Ann ............310 Ostronder, William Ross ..160, 204, 263. 331 Ostrander, Clinton Ray .........213 O'Sullivan, John Michael ..383, 388 Oswald, Nancy Owen .............304 Oswald, David Harding ....197, 204, 263, 341 Oswald, Ellon Morrill ....263, 300 Otani, Arthur Seiichi ..........130 Otis, Roy James ................407 Olf, Marshall Arnold ...........347 Ott. Pamela Gay ................300 Oilman, Carol Roberta ..........288 Otto, Stephen Hopkins ..........371 Owen, Ann ......130, 133, 362, 279 Owen, Dwight Hall, Jr...........204 Owen, Victor L. Ill ............393 Owens, David Clark .......263, 400 Owens, Jeon Dorothy .............97 Owens, Jay Colin ...............369 Oyoloron, Olosope 0.............128 P Pach, Sandra Eunico ............302 Paciorek, Joanne .......135, 263, 286 Packard, Suson ......................97 Packer, Barbara Lee ................299 Padfield, Patricia Lou .....263, 284 Paino, Marcia Frances..........263, 277 Pair, Ronald Edward ................335 Polacio, Rafael B...................337 Polmor, Adelc Ruth ...............294 Palmer, Bruce M.....................144 Palmer. Michaol Jackson ............325 Palmer, Stephanie Joan .............304 Palmer, William Edwin ....181, 339 Palmer. William A., Jr..............194 Pankey, William ....................359 Ponsing, Peter Luttrell ....263, 335 Pape, Gory Dean ............170, 375 Parish, Don Edward .................170 Parker, John Michael ..............216, 218, 323 Parker, John William ..............172, 173, 174 Porker, Robert Steven ..............357 Parker, Williom Vowter ....263, 407 Parkinson, Kaley Roger..............362 Parks, Patricia Joan .......263, 295 Parmely, Mark Richard..............174, 216, 218 Parsons, Diana Jean ................304 Pasahow, Lynn Harold ...............399 Possafuime, Phillip A...............170 Possovoy, Susan Jane ........239, 263 Patitucci, Frank M..................204 Patrick, Susan Eileen..........122, 286 Patterson, Carrick H................142 Patton, Ann Whitney ...............263, 276, 277 Patton, William Howard ....263, 355 Potty, David Wilson ................327 Potty, Pomelo Maree ................304 Paul. Donald Andrew ................144 Pauli, Kathryn Anne ................310 Paulson, Boyd C., Jr...........263, 407 Paxton, William H...................357 Payne, Catherine E..................286 Payne, Mary Margaret ...............287 Payne, Roberta Louise...............137 Poync, Tyana .......................291 Pearson. Bradbury Dodgo ............321 Pearson, Joan ......................310 Pearson. Steven Mark ........170, 373 Peck, Anne Elizabeth ...............291 Peck, Caroline .....................310 Peck, Rodney Richard ........263, 319 Pederson, Gory Bruce ...............399 Pederson, Sonnia Gail...............286 Pedroni, Paul Lester ...............327 Pelley. James Frederic..............153 Pendcrgraft, Jeffrey R..............378 Pennington, Nancy ...................97 Pepper, Stephen ....................339 Pcppors, Shirley Anne ..............299 Percival, Margoretho ...............229 Porez, John Anthony ............. ..381 Perkins, John Taylor ........263, 343 Pcrko, Andrew Williom ....263. 345 Perluss, Dennis Layer ...153, 375 Perry, Douglos Hozlett ..121, 341 Perry, Douglos James ............367 Perry, Finley Hutton, Jr............343 Person, James Bruce ................339 Pervcre, Maude Hugulcy ....121, 310 Pete, Michael Martin ........126, 373 Peters, John Kenneth ...............170 Peters, Roberto ....................117 Petersen, James Garen .......183, 341 Petersen, Paul Andrew ..............390 Petersmeyer, Gary ....188, 189, 191, 193, 331 Peterson, Eric Gale ................381 Peterson, Gary .....................132 Poterson, Joseph W..................333 Peterson, John Charles .............378 Poterson, Morvin Edward ............357 Peterson, Robert Dawes ....264, 347 Peterson, Thomas Kimball ...........381 Petronker, Jack Ronald ......264, 389 Patrick, Gayle Stuart ..............137 Petty, John Charles.................331 Pettigrew. Richard M................170 Pottit, Roy ........................321 Pezzaglio, James ...................264 Pezzoglia, Janet ...................278 Pflaum. Michael Arthur..............345 Phillips, Cecile K............264, 306 Phillips, Dennis S.....170, 204, 369 Phillips, Gregory F.................359 Phillips, Richard C.................349 Phillips, Sharon M..................264 Phillips, Sarah K...................280 Phillips, Susan Beth................121 Phillips, Valeria Ann ........134, 278 Philpot, Kennoth Joo ...............371 Picard, Gregory Alfred ............132, 264, 335 Pichette. Jeffrey M...........264, 357 Pick, Bob ..........................381 Pickford, Christine ................295 Pickford, Josephine...........229, 280 Pickus, Robert Edward ........264, 407 Pierce, Allin Hugh, Jr..............382 Pierose. Jeffrey Kceno .............331 Pirnie, Douglos D., Jr................. Pitts, William Michael.........397 Place, Jennifer Ellen ..............304 Plaster, Richard Hilary ............362 Platt, Donald Hewitt ...............155 Plunkett, James Williom ....170. 381 Poe, Carolyn Bogor .................264 Poitras. John Kolnor ...............131 Polhemus, Robert Ellis........220. 367 Polivko, Koy Nina ..................132 Polkinghom, Williom A.........264, 323 Polly, Susan Jean ..................310 Poohar, Stephen Louis ..............373 Poole, Mary Elizabeth ........264, 282 Poorbaugh, Frederic E.........119, 264. 395 Pope, Donald K......................385 Pope, Joan Elizabeth ...............280 Pope, Susan Lee ....................299 Pope, Stephen Elliott .............341 Porter, Brian Patrick ..............170 Porter, Gerald Alan ...............371 Porter, Marcia Louise .............310 Porter, Stephen Scott ........121, 407 Poster, Marc Joseph ..131, 264, 407 Poterbin, Walter Matt ..............337 Powell, Berkeley ...................369 Powell, Linda Ann ....139, 264, 287 Powell, Timothy Reed ...............349 Prachor, William Erick.......264, 351 Prott, Eugene Edith ...............291 Press. Linden Barnett .......142, 289 Prcsticn, Richard C............264. 337 Preston, Patrick Powers ............170 Preston, William George.......264, 314. 347 Prewett, Donald Evan .........314, 264 Price, Alan Thomos.................264, 325 Price, Bradley Bryan ...............389 Price, Don Gordon ..................321 Price, Douglos Weller ..............359 Price. John Sergeant ..............197, 264, 343 Price, Julio .......................121 Price, Morkita Louise ........119, 264, 276, 283 Price, Margaret Alice ........132, 139, 264, 297 Primrose, Harry Cloy IV ....201, 321 Pring, Cynthia Marie ...............310 Pringle. Suson Duncan ........121, 310 Pritzker, Nancy Friend .............310 Props, Jomos K.. Ill ...............329 Propstro, John Arthur .............204, 264, 331 Prudhel, Timothy C..................385 Psoitis, Gregory Louis .............369 Pugh, Dovid Fronds .................204 Pura, Ropheal Roy ..................333 Purcell, Lilli Madalyn .............310 Purdy, Barbara Gray ..........127, 291 Purkoy, Stewart ....................355 Putnam, Thomas Andrew ..............264 Pyper, Joonno Matthos ..............310 Q Quaintance, Donald C...........264, 407 Quon, Joanne .......................304 Querna, Donald K...................264, 347 Quinn, Jonathan Edward ..130, 399 Quinn, Michael Joseph ..............390 Quinn, Michael Lawrence ............121 418 R Rada, William Lee .........265, 397 Rofanelli, Vincent Mark .........331 Roffel, Cynthia Janet..........135, 265, 300 Rafferty, Christopher 1.........378 Raffin, Thomas Alfred ..........393 Ragan, Sandra Lee .........265, 300 Ragsdale, Richard Allen ........203 Rohcem, Saad Ahmed ..............129 Rahn, Michael Theodore ..........105 Ra|ala, Thomas Ludwig ...........185 Raley, John Patterson ...........321 Ramsay, Douglas Symonds ........337 Rond, Peter Perkins.............378 Rondall, Mary Carolyn ..........288 Randou, Paul C..................388 Randles, Marylee Anne...........295 Range, Barbara Jean ..14, 160, 279 Rao, Mannige Vikrom .............129 Rapp, Barry Morgan ........265, 400 Raskin, John David..............364 Rasmussen, Christopher..........325 Rasmussen, Dana Ardis............97 Rasmussen, Mayre................265 Rasmussen, Nicholas R...........325 Rasor. William Thomas......265, 407 Rath, Robert Ronald ............204 Ratncr, Miriam Alice ......153, 301 Rawie, Marcella Lee ............287 Rawls, James Jabus ........265. 407 Roy, Don Webb ..................239 Ray, James Walker ..239, 265, 349 Ray, Margaret Helen.............286 Raymore, Paul A., Jr............371 Read, John Michael ........265, 323 Ready. Peter Timothy ............174 Reaves, Michael John ...........359 Redwine, David Byron ............178 Reed, David M...................185 Reed, Donold Alan .........183, 371 Reed, John William .............407 Reed, Richard Rondall ...........199 Reed, Robert Eugene .......265, 351 Reed, Susan Gay ...........155, 265 Reed, William Sweatt ......265, 355 Reeder, Alan Dalton ............337 Reedy, Janet Mary ..............265 Reel, Joan ......................310 Reel, Richard Harison ..........337 Regnery, Rollond Joseph ........353 Reid, Donno Koren .........265, 294 Reid, Gory James ..........144, 381 Reidenbach, John M.........103, 265 Rcidcr. Al .....................315 Reider, Jonathon Perry.........222, 265. 339 Reiff, Robert Mae ...............105 Rcimer, Drew Alan .................373 Rcmhardt, Robert R.................170 Reinhardt, George C................369 Reist, Donald Horace ..............387 Remund, Rene Jakob.................399 Rcntz, Tanya Doreen ...............305 Rcnwick, Donn Clark ..............161 Replogle, Jamie ...................284 Peppy, Michael Stephen ....265, 325 Rettig, Dale Norman ...............375 Rcwick, Elizabeth Ada .............310 Rex, Eric..........................402 Reynolds, Daniel G...........265, 331 Ricci, Jean Clark..................265 Ricci, Vincent Louis .............123, 265, 314, 353 Richard, Stephen Hawley ..138. 327 Richards, John Edward .............392 Rcihards, John Wilson..............400 Richards, Michael D..........139, 205 Richards, Sallie E.................144 Richardson, Joan S.................299 Richardson, Paul K.................347 Richordson, Wayne III .......343, 181 Richeda, Russell Louis ............365 Richey, Joffrey Edward ............400 Richter, Erica Jane ...............310 Rickard, Cynthia Jane..............283 Ricketts, Richard R................407 Riddell, Robert Ross ..............357 Ridley, Michael Patrick ...........101 Ricmcnsehneider, David ............381 Ries, Richard Kirkland..............378 Rifenbark, Neil Petree ............347 Riges, Chris Joseph ...............387 Riles, Philip Gregory .............161 Riles, Wilson C., Jr...............161 Rinder, Robert Latham .............369 Rinderknecht, John F...............183 Rinkor, Robert Lee ..........170, 381 Rippner, Robert Steven ......199, 371 Ritchie, John Ross.................357 Ritz, Barbara Jeon ................103 Roach, Eileen .....................265 Roake, John Michael................319 Roark, Jill Elaine ...............238, 239, 265, 299 Robbins, Marsha Francos ..265, 294 Roberts, Frank Ewing ..............132 Roberts, Jim Hugh ....132, 266, 335 Roberts, John Buckley..............388 Robertson, David Govon ............339 Robertson, Jeanne M..........266, 283 Robertson, Rank ...................131 Robertson, Shirley Jean ...........310 Robins, Elliot Joseph........266, 399 Robins, Barbara Ann................310 Robinson, Brian Pratt .............325 Robinson, Mark P., Jr........161, 266 Robinson, Susan ......239, 266, 292 Robison, Jeffrey Scott ...........103 Rodono, Raymond Gregory..........266, 349 Rodriguez, Richard I. ..135, 266, 393 Roemer, Julie Ann ................101 Rocssler, James Albert .....266, 357 Rogers, Anthony B.................369 Rogers, Don Allen ....266, 268, 347 Rogers, John Marshall ............387 Rohlf, David George ........130, 400 Rohlf, Thomas Emmett ............266, 383 393 Rohlfing. Jeffery W...............325 Rollefson, Pamela Anne............305 Romney, Rebecca Anne ............279 Roosevelt, Anne Eleanor ..........291 Roosevelt, Alexandra .............266 Root, John Pierson .........161, 162, 163, 188, 331 Ronch, Sally ...............121, 266 Rosager, Ronald Wayne ...........170 Rose, Donald Gary ..........314, 325 Roseman, Betty King ..139, 266. 278 Rosenberg, Jill ............266, 287 Rosene, Douglas Lowell ....131, 141 Roscnfcld, William, Jr.....266, 314 Rosenzweig, Lawrence A............194 Ross, Mary Ann ...................289 Ross, Phyllis Cathryn ............286 Ross, Stephen Chester ............399 Ross, Storling I., Jr. (Terry) ..353 Ross, Thomas Macy ..........178, 390 Ross, William Dale ...............375 Rosseler, Jfm.....................204 Roster, Michael ............267, 407 Roth, Alexander Dunbar ...........134 Roth, Diane Madeleine ............279 Roth, Richord William ...........216, 217, 323 Rotkis, Thomas Charles ...........139 Rovshcn, Naaz Gulsher ............337 Rowan, Jamos Platt, Jr............147 Rowe, Pauline Ruth ..267, 276, 280 Rowland, Robert Eby ..............407 Roy, Jacqueline ............126, 267 Royen, William ...................128 Rubenson, David Samuel ............97 Rubey, Robert Neal ...............337 Rubenstein, Alon Bendix ..........329 Roddick, Mark ....................335 Ruffa, Christina Jo ..............291 Ruffatto, Michael James ..........321 Rugg, Michael Charles............148, 155, 331 Rund, Robert Wayno...........178, 367 Runions, Mark Foster ............267, 314, 359 Rupnik, John Kenyon ..............349 Rusch, Martha Elinor.........267, 283 Ruskin. Frederic L....267, 383, 392 Russell, Alice Cornelia ..........286 Russell, David Lewis .............367 Russell, Kathryn Carney ....267, 295 Russell, Lewis Michaol ...........393 Russell, Richard Palmer ....267, 392 Russell, Robert John .............135 Russell, Robert F.................373 Russell, William Thomas ..........335 Rust, Harriet Hollis .............299 Rustin, Terry Aubrey.........144, 371 Rutala, Paul Joseph ........267, 399 Rutherford, Stanley L.............142 Rutkus, Denis Steven .............396 Ryan, Judy Bartlett ..............126 Ryan, Peter John .................317 Ryan, Raymond Brant ........132, 337 Ryan, Theresa Cecilo..............301 Ryder, Paul George...............267, 392 S Saenz, Michael Lee ...............378 Saibel. Robert Edward ............101 Said, James Zuhoir ...............137 Solera, John Delanccy ............329 Salmans, Van Farowe...............390 Salquist, Susan E................267, 283 Samon, Steven Alon ...............317 Sample, Susan Kilby ..............286 Samuelson, Sally Jane ............297 Samuclson, Jane Kendall ..........292 Samuelson, Timothy V........204, 323 Sandberg, David Charles ..170, 390 Sanders, Judith Lee...............278 Sanders, William Roydcn ....396 Sondiford, Susan Arlene ....282 Sandlen, Michael David ....111, 239 Sanford, Allen Kiffer ............212 Sangrey, Donald George ....201 Sapp, Rick Harold ................388 Sosano, Eric Rikio ...............371 Sather, Thomas Paul ..............137 Sauer, Julianc....................101 Saxten, John Alexander ..........267, 323, 201 Sayre, Henry Marsholl ............378 Scales, John Coyle. Jr............357 Scarborough, Kirby B........267, 393 Scarff, Anne Wyeth ...............289 Schaefer, Diane Joan .............284 Schafforzick, Jon Carl .....160, 347 Schaffer, Diane ..................285 Schell, Fronk C., Ill .............33 Schombra. Charles P...............325 Scherer, John Horry ........155, 407 Schcu, Jill ................267, 288 Schiovelli, George P........170, 367 Sohiff, Leonard Ballard ..........388 Schilafy, Daniel James .....253, 369 von Schlegell, Victor, III ....355 Schleitcr, William Carl ..........400 Schlinger, Linda Mario ...........310 Schlobohm, Dean Alfred ....198, 199 Schmidgall, Cary Ray .......267, 389 Schmidt, Alan Lee ..........407, 267 Schmidt, Harrison Jan ............134 Schmidt, Mary Margaret ....267 Schmitz, Barbara Lynn.............294 Schmulian, Patricia Ann...........267 Schnock, Jerrald Joy .............371 Schneblin, Janet Ann .........139,286 Schneider, Edward John ....267, 323 Schneider, Philip Dana .......161,353 Schneider, William H..............117 Schomokcr, Michael D..............341 Schrader, Charles R................99 Schradle, Michael W...........267,325 Schreiber, James Robert ....170,367 Schreiner, Julianne ..............130 Schrocdcr, Scott 1................325 Schryver. Pomelo Hoven ....267, 299 Schuck, Linda Jane ................99 Schulte, Marianna ................288 Schultheis, Sandra Jean ....286 Schultz, Sally Lucille ...........290 Schultz, Sandro Sue ..............305 Schumacher, Mark .................371 Schumaker, Priscilla A............283 Schuppert, James Harold ..........355 Schutte, Louis Compboll ....267, 337 Schwab, Martha Carolyn ....310 Schwager, John A., Jr.............349 Schwarz, Michael ...........267, 317 Schweers. Karen Ann ..........127,291 Schwccrs, Kenneth Alan ...........347 Schweninger, Mark R...........267,321 Scott, John Barrett ........267, 400 Scott, Kothryn Ann .........267, 279 Scott, Martha Ann.................305 Scott, Michael B............267, 317 Scott, Robert John ...............200 Scott, Steven George .........194.369 Scott, William Floyd .......267, 399 Sears, Andrew Bronsford ..........212 Scowell, Brooke ..................337 Secrcst, Cheryl Lynn .............105 Seegmillcr, Douglas ..............385 Seery, George Patrick 149,267,347 Scgundo, Raquel Maria ............310 Seine, James Virgil ....150. 267, 319 Selwoy, Bonnie Pilar .......267, 283 Semion, John William .............155 Senders, Carla Jennifer ..........305 Senge, Peter Michael..............337 Senini, Louis Joseph .............367 Sensabough, David Ake ....268, 339 Sensenbrenner, Margaret ..........311 Sevro, Robert Dwight .......142, 143, 268,397 Scwoll, Lori Ann .................287 Seward, Lynnettc lee ..............97 Sewell, Melinda ..................120 Seyfert, Valerie Ann .......268, 283 419 Seymour, Peter Mork ..........170,373 Shackelford, lynn ................193 Shoeffer, Sheldon Floyd ....122, 125, 268,407 Shaffer, Ann Elizaboth ...........286 Shommos, Murom Shukri ............395 Shanahan, Thomas P................337 Shank, Harvey T., Jr..............353 Shank, Stephen F..................395 Shonnon, Helen Marie .............126 Shopiro, Deane H., Jr.............149 Shapiro, Irving Stonloy ..........133 Shaplcigh, Christino ...........305 Shapiro, Sandra Leo ..............150 Sharp, Mary Lynne .........116, 289 Sharpe, Robert Wesley ............373 Shatford, Sara ...................142 Shaver, 8enjomin Meigs ...........170 Show, Barbara lynn ...............268 Show, William H., Ill ............183 Sheehan, Timothy G. ..160, 267, 323 Sheerer. Gory Peter ....172, 174, 323 Shelton, Earl Roby ...............393 Shepherd, Helen Judith ...........299 Shepherd, John Comp, Jr.........199 Shepherd, John Robert ............139 Sherman, Jessica Mimi ....119,124, 133 Sherrell, David Neil .............375 Sherwood, Jane Eleanor ....268, 293, 301 Shi, Chung-shin ..................127 Shibley, William Henry ...........385 Shikamura, M. T...................135 Shilling, Martha Anne ............103 Shinkoskey, Robert K..............390 Shipley, Rond Hunt ...............378 Shishido, Hiroshi Henry ..........378 Shoemaker. William 8.......144, 161, 166, 174, 216 Shore, Robert Archie ..160. 162.323 Short, Robert lee.................337 Short, Susan Elizabeth............139 Showalter, Theodore C..............40 Shrcvc, Georgia S.................277 Shull, Robert J...................359 Shultis, Susan Ann ...........130,311 Shuster, Marguerite 1.......227, 300 Sicbert, Peter Alan ....173, 174, 216, 217,323 Siemon, Patricia lynn ........121,311 Silva, Paul Andrew ................99 Silverstein, Jo Ann .............2756 Simison, Joyce Rae .........268, 294 Simmons, Michael Scott............388 Simonds, Charles Henry ....268, 388 Simonds, Vance C., Jr..............97 Simpson, Potricia Tyler ..........305 Smger, Robert Allan ..............133 Singelton, Morilyn M.......121,294 Sinton, Stephen James.............337 Sinunu, James Najccb..............319 Sisk, Sharon Elizabeth ...........305 Sisk, Margaret Anne.........268, 299 Sitton, Ruth Cecilia ...........311 Silts, Donna Jean ................231 Skinner, Ken Alan ..........268, 339 Skinner, Richard Albert ....268, 355 Slater, Donald Carlin ............155 Slaughter, Donald Earl .....212, 268, 395 Sly, Peter Wells .................147 Small, Janet Kay .................311 Smart, Charles A., Ill 161. 212, 347 Smerin, Stanley Edward ...........144 Smethurst, James Ralph ...........355 Smidgall, Gary ...................383 Smith, Andrew lynn ...............144 Smith, Belinda Marie .......268, 302 Smith, Bernard Eugene ............367 Smith, Brian .....................385 Smith, Candace Leigh .............288 Smith, Carolyn Curtis ............305 Smith, Ellen Marie ...............297 Smith, Elaine Kathryn ............311 Smith, Geoffrey Richord ....268, 351 Smith, Jason Peter ...............323 Smith, James Emory ...............161 Smith, James T., Jr...............400 Smith, Kenneth Paul ........268, 335 Smith, Martha Carolyn ......268, 280 Smith, Mary Virginia .............305 Smith, Norma Carrol .......628, 286 Smith, Otis .....................161 Smith, Randall Bradshaw .........341 Smith, Reginald G., Jr...........407 Smith, Robert A.. Jr.......268, 359 Smith, Richard Stephen ........390 Smith, Robert Rainsford........333 Smith, Richard Joy ........139,317 Smith, Robert Gordon ..........341 Smith, Robert Scott ...........361 Smith, Robin lee...............311 Smith, Ross ...................402 Smith, Stephen Whitlock .......359 Smith, Susan Lee...........268, 289 Smith. Tcrroll Wesloy .....170,381 Smithson, Gerald loel .....268, 351 Smull, Sharon .........392. 268, 281 Smullin, Carol Anne .............290 Smyth, Peter Scott ..............388 Smythc, Guy Douglas .............194 Sne.d, David S...............268,393 Snctsingor, John G...............382 Snider, Malcolm Pratt .....161, 167 Snoopy ..........................317 Snyder, Arthur M.................152 Snyder, James Nolan .........183,341 Snyder, Mary Margaret ...........306 Snyder, Robert Stephan .126 Snyder, Thomas Eugene .371 Soomcs, Scott ...................364 Soio, Richard Joseph ..128, 268, 407 Solomon, Koren Dee ..............305 Solomon, Naomi Leah ............311 Sonne, Scott Wmfch ..............335 Sorbcn, Dione lynn...............284 Sorem, Michael Scott 172, 174,268. 331 Sorebo, Undo Louise..............311 Sorensen, Douglas Joy ...........124 Sorensen, Jay Hatting .....269, 341 Scader, Edmund l„ III ...........389 Southard, Douglas Kent ....121,371 Spoght, Pearson Monroe .147 Spoght, Sarah Elizabeth .305 Spain, Gary James .........269, 329 Sparks, Burnice E., Jr...........369 Sparling. Jeffrey Suman ....139,381 Sparling, Kathryn W..............279 Spaulding, James M...........269,351 Speas, Robert Dixon, Jr..........339 Spector, Margaret Y..............292 Speidel, Paul David .............399 Speidel, Russell John ...........369 Speirn, Sterling Knox .....178, 371 Spence, David Alan...........269, 355 Spickord, James Vernon ............367 Spiegel, John Willson .........199,373 Spittler, Stephen Paul ............181 Squires, Randy ....................341 Sramek, Bruce Alan ................400 Stocoy, Raymond C..................362 Stafford, Jonas Holden ......269, 349 Stollcup, W.lliom B................359 Stomatis, Chrysanthe ..............311 Stamm. Walter Edward ....269, 353 Stanfield, Judith Lynn .....231,311 Stanford, Charlene M...............290 Stonislaw, Marie Louise ...........305 Stansbury, Gilbert Alan ....269,315, 361 Stark, Brad .................160. 323 Stork, James Burton .........237, 357 Start, Steven Dec......131,269, 393 Stauffer, Robert Alan .......204, 367 Steacy, John Wellington ...........317 Steorns, Geoffrey Brett ...........343 Stecher, David John ...............204 Steeg. Barbaro Ellen ..............306 Siege, John Francis................349 Stcol, John Murray ..........269, 345 Steele, Kathleen P..................97 Steole, Molly ..............121,311 Steere, M. lindley ................295 Steffenscn, Dennis Alan ...........335 Stefik, Mark Jeffrey ..............373 Stoin, Lawrence Edward ....160,347 Stemmle, Donald William ...........134 Stephens, Monico Ann ........269, 297 Stephenson, James B., Jr. ..269, 359 Stephenson, Laura Helen ....125, 290 Sterling, John Robert .......269, 407 Sterling, Tod ...............269, 349 Stern, Michael Lorned .............239 Sterns, Richard Howard ....269, 327 Stevens. David Colby ..............144 Stevens, David Overholt ...........392 Stewart, Paul Andrew ..............339 Stickney, Roberto Ann .......269, 278 Stiles, Robert Vernon .............378 Still, Peter Anthony ..............373 Stinson, Noel Elizabeth ..........101 Stirlen, Richard Lance ............343 Stirton, Molcolm Scott ......269, 407 Stitt, John Dupuy .................222 St. John, Paul ....................385 Stocker, John M„ Jr...............199, 375 Stoessel, Morilyn..................305 Stone, Borbara Ann............137, 311 Stone, Grover S., Jr...............343 Stone, Judith......................292 Stone, Robert Earl ................139 Stone, Robert Lee .................142 Stone, William Edward .......269, 355 Storey, James Rowe ................387 Stormer, Kent Allen .........269, 393 Stouder, Shoron Marie .............305 Stout, Richard Gay ................347 Stvens, Elizabeth Kay .............280 Stevens, Michael David ............369 Stevenson, Elizabeth F.........125,288 Stewart, Amey MacMillan ..154, 299 Strack, Nancy Jone ..........269, 287 Strohon, Linda Carol ..............135 Stronge, Carolyn Ethel ............130 Stratte, Joel Warren ..121,220.369 Strauss, Gordon Darrow ............339 Strawn, Andrew Kirkwood 155,329 Strehlc, Susan ...................311 Stringhom, Roberta ..........269, 282 Strombeck, Natalie C...............288 Strother, Charlotte ...............292 Strub, Katherine ..................311 Stuart, John Stanfield ............347 Stuart, Robert Edward..............385 Stubblefield, Susan ...............282 Stubblefield, William A............378 Stump, Mary Elizabeth .......269, 297 Stump, William Burling ....222, 269, 353 Sturm, Richard Rudolph.............212 Suen, Caroline Vera ..269, 276, 284 Sugden, Nancy Annette .............289 Sullivan, Alan ..............269, 325 Sullivan, John Charles ........125,387 Sullivan, Neil Francis ......131, 144 Sullivan, Roger Charles ....239, 269, Sumner, Diane .....239,269,281 Sung, Yu ........................127 Sutcliffe, Eric Gunn ....204, 269, 323 Sutherland, John Bruce ....144, 269, 407 Sutherland, Koren Jeon .........311 Sutro, Michael Sedgwick .........333 Suttle, John Charles ..184, 185,341 Sutton, Anne Louise ......269, 282 Swan, Richard Reid........269. 353 Swartz, Donald Edward ....160,331, 314 Swortz, Samuel John ..131, 144. 396 Swearingen, Kathleen U....270, 301 Swearingen, Stephen Gil ....270, 337 Sweazey, John Thomos......270, 337 Swenson, Mary Frances.....270, 302 Swertfager, Jock ................270 Swcrtfager, John Robert ........401 Swift, David Robert ............401 Swingle, Dione Louise ...........125 Sword, Antony James .......270, 319 Sycr, Sara Anne ..................68 Syme, Roberta Helen .............286 Symonds, Virginio M. 125, 270, 291 Szabo, Brian Gyual ..............339 Szybolski, Timothy S.............144 T Tooffe, Page.....................305 Taber. Joy, III .................335 Taber, Buzz................270, 335 Taber, Dougloss Fleming .........375 Tackobury, Patricia J.....270, 300 Talmon, Christine Clair .........280 Tam, John Edward ................185 Tommon, Maria lisobeth ....270, 283 Tommany, Albert Squire ..........319 Tammany, Marion .................132 Tanaka, Karen Jeon ..............311 Tani, Steven Nobumasa ....270, 392 Tanner, Deon ....................300 Tanner, George Reid .......270. 407 Taplin, Russell Albert 212,213.347 Tarlton, Judith Allan .....125. 231, 270,292 Tote, Craig Butler ..............392 Tote, Nancy Evolyn ..........121,305 Tatum, Mary Susan ...............287 Taubman, Philip Matthew .........371 Toyler, Terry ...................132 Taylor, Don......................147 Taylor, Greg A...................204 Taylor, Wayne ...............270.317 Taylor, Brad ....................351 Taylor, John Mclellan ....181,349 Taylor, Martin Lewis ............325 Toylor, Robert .................114 Taylor, Robert Joe.........270, 400 Toylor, Steven John ..270, 383, 393 Taylor, Vernon F., Ill ..........378 Telcp, Cynthia Joan .......270, 297 Teleseo. Stephanie Lee ..........281 Tempos, Fred William ............347 Templeton, Lynn Marie ...........280 Tennant, Alex .......121,278, 319 Terry, Charles Toylor .....270, 355 Terry, Herbert Alonzo ...........375 Textor, Stephen Charles .........321 Tezak, Richord William ..........101 Thonos, Andrew Kosta......270, 341 Thayer, Dennis Lee ........270, 355 Thiel, Richord Bruce ............199 Thieriot, Kip ...................201 Thigpen, Jeffrey Alan ...........341 Thomas. Bill ....................197 Thomas, Brook .............178, 179 Thomas, Dorothy E................289 Thomos. Glenn Nichols .......201,329 Thomos, Huston William ....270, 343 Thomas. John Spencer ............373 Thomos, Robert Stewart ....222,331 Thomas, Sandra Louise ...........284 Thompson. Peter Joel 124.314,333 Thompson, Robert Ray.............339 Thompson, William Avery .........317 Thompson, William, III ..........407 Thomsen, Mary Elizabeth .........305 Thomson, William Clark ..........331 Thornburg, Donald Alvon .........355 420 Thome, Gene Eldon............270, 407 Thurber, Borton 0.................126 Thurman, Susan Jonc ..............31) Thurston, James Pence ............362 Tice, Sandra Jean .....239, 271, 297 Tidwell, James 1..................371 Tiemann, Jane Ellen ..............122 Tiernon, Robert Kent ..139, 270,407 Tileston, Fred M., Jr.........144,392 Tilton, Thomas Tucker ............381 Tinder, Barbara ..................285 Tinker, Alice Jeon .........271,286 Tipton, Ann ..................271,300 Tipton, Patience .........271,293,295 Tisdale. Ralph C..............271,335 Titlo, Lawrence Howard ....222, 271, 407 Tittmonn, Gcorgo Fobian ....121,343 Todd. Mary Virginia ..............105 Tofanelli, Andrea Ellen ......121,294 Tolan, John William ..............130 Toll, Nancy Jeon..................271 Toney, Melissa Jane ..121,231,311 Tong, David ......................135 Tophom, Edward Castle .343 Topic, Judith Kathleen........271.289 Torp, Greta Ann ..................305 Toschi, Linda Ann .................97 Towner, Joseph Francis .......271,337 Tracey. John C., Ill .............357 Tracy, John Stewart...............353 Tramontini, Ralph E...........271,407 Treiber, Mary Penelope ....153,280 Tremaine, Frank ..................343 Tremoino, Larry Paul .............369 Trench, Roderick N................129 Trevor, William Henry ............341 Trimble, Elizabeth Jean...........271 Trimbur, John Mathieu ............364 Trinklein, Jock Leonard ......271,345 Trione, Victor Scott .........121,361 Tripp, Marjorie Ellen ............311 Tripp, Edward Lyle ...............362 Tritt, James Francis .............359 Troppmann, R. James ..........271,331 Troppmon, John ...................161 Trowbridge, John P., Jr...........327 Truong, Dinh Hung ............271,407 Tseu, Marvin .....................369 Tsuboi, Lynne Hiromi .............271 Tsujimoto, Richard N..............395 Tuffli, Jill Dorothy .........271,290 Tullis, James Luther .............343 Tulley, Michael Kevin ............387 Tupper, Lois Ann .................311 Turnage, Jimmy Wayne .355 Tweet. Russell Lee................347 Tyler, John I., Jr................369 ■ PEANUT BUTTER CONSPIRACY SPRIADIHG u Ukanwa, Anthony Unu ...........129 Umber, James Stanley...........347 Underhill, Barbara M...........305 Underwood, Robert Leigh .399 Unger, Patricia C..............281 Unger. Sue ....................125 Uppman, Michele Maria .........311 Urch, Umbert Anthony ..........401 Urness, Gay Bcrvard ...........201 Utsumi, Johnetfe ..............305 Uyemuro, Dennis George .367 V Vonatto, Dione Marie ..........278 Vanbuskirk, Ronold E...........325 Vance, Gene Covington..........347 Vance, Corwin .............271,327 Vandcrmast, Gayle A............271 Vanderschoot, Andrew J.........160 Vanderwende, Jean Koy..........302 Vandestreek, Ncvin C...........144 VonKlecf, Gretchen S............97 VonNortwick, Thomas .......121,343 Van Rysselberghe, Jacqueline ....105 Von Sinderen, Alexander ..271,355 Vosconcellos, Williom 1....271,319 Voughon, Craig Wales ......212,317 Vaught, Rodnoy Karl ...........144 Vclorde, Robert Louis .........407 Venediger, David John ...........127 Vcrhey, James Frederick .337 Vermeil, Donold Edward .333 Vermeil, Peter Sommer .......271,333 Verne, Botsy Lou ............121,279 Vestal, Robert Eldon ..125.271,407 Vick, Terril King ...............339 Vickiand, John Roger ............396 Victorino, Louis Doniel ........271, 314,327 Vidal, Timothy James ............339 Vierling, John Moore ........271,351 Viken, Richard Melvin........130, 381 Vikrom ..........................129 Viney, James Pritchard ..........378 Vitunac, Charles Peter ..........401 Vogel, Katherine ............271,280 Vogelpohl, Williom C.............185 Volmert, Lawrence E. ..161,271,353 Von Richter, Gordon J............319 Von Schlegell, Victor III .355 Voss, Carl Joy...................351 W Wochob, William Klemm .101 Wade, Frances Kathryn ...........311 Wagner, Kathryn Ann ........... 311 Wain, Charles Anthony ....270, 359 Waites, Robert Frank ....120,399 Walbcrt, David Frank .....271,341 Walbot, Virginia E...........271,279 Wald, Andrew Ross ...........121,323 Waldo, Lillis Nancy..............295 Walker, Catherine Gene .288 Walker, James Titus .........272, 349 Walker, Nancy Ellen .............121 Walker, Perry Leigh .............305 Walker, Richard Averill .142,395 Walker, Shoryn Marie ...272, 301 Walker, Ann ....................311 Walker, William Bernard ....272, 387 Walklet, Donn Chorlos ...........355 Wall, Michael Allen..........117, 121, 216,217,323 Wallace, Ellen Margaret .292 Wallace, Robert M................272 Wallor, Ann .....................126 Wallin, Richard Elrick ......139,321 Wellington, Joanne...............229 Walls, Lindo Talmage ........272, 291 Wolrath, Nancy........229, 230, 280 Walsh, Bud ..................211,212 Wolsh, Jomos Patrick ........272, 353 Walter, David Woodman ....132, 317 Walters, Stephen Scott.......272, 319 Walters, Wayne Robert ...........393 Walton, Stewart W................355 Wong, Nie-Chin Thomas............127 Wong, Bernord Tung Yaf...........390 Ward, Jomes Stanley .........212,213 Word, William Hoyle..............134 Warder, Michael Young .319 Ware, Richord Alan ....117, 314, 359 Warner, Jilda Lucille ...........279 Warren, Barbara Knight .289 Warren. Barbara P...............291 Warwick, Richard Woyne..........212 Waser, Nickolas Merritt .......144 Washington, Gcno Alden ........161, 162, 163 Watanobe, Steven Fujio.....272, 325 Wotermon, Robert H.........272, 347 Waters, Peggy Ann ..............311 Waters, Rcba ..............272, 291 Wotkins, Eleanor F.......121, 291 Watkins, Susan ................292 Watson, Lois Morleno ......152, 286 Watson, Ridge..............142, 345 Watson-Jones, John 8............339 Wotts, James Harvey ...........353 Way, Stephen Chandler ....148, 154, 272, 339 Weafherup, Ann Kothryn .....99, 272 Weotherup, Roy Garfield..........99 Weaver, Marion Hay ............387 Webb, Stephen Eugene ......155, 378 Webb. Woyne Richard ......272,3)9 Webb. William Woodward ........317 Weber, Katrina lent ...........297 Webster, Christopher C..........325 Wee, Morris Owen ...............367 Weeden. Norman Frank............388 Weeks. Bradley Robert ..........369 Wehmer. John....................185 Wehrle, Deborah Louise .........305 Werner, Bruce Eric...175, 220, 367 Weingartner, Thomas A...........160 Weiss, Howard Marc..............355 We.ss, Sidney Jay ..........142.400 Weiss, Susan Kay ...............280 Welch, Mark Arnold ..239, 272, 359 Wellman, Charles F..............362 Wells. Elizabeth J..............132 Wells, Jane Anne ...............287 Wells, Miriom June .............272 Welsh, Jeffie Lyn .........125, 287 Wendelin, Jerry ................395 Wentworth, Steven David ..272, 337 Wenzel, John Thompson ....272,407 Wcrschkul, Richard Hays ........331 Werthcn, Diane louiso ..........292 Wertz, William Charles ....272, 351 Wesler, Paul Kenneth .......194,367 West, Anno Kothryn ............311 Wost, Hugh Allen ...............201 Westerburg, Randy Dixon........121, 151,333 Westfall, Leslie Miller ...222, 353 Wcstwater, Hugh Nesbitt ........343 Wetzel, Sally Caroline .........305 Whalen, Robert Tremaine.........341 Wheeler, Cynthia ...............284 Wheeler, David Lawrence ..272, 329 Wheeler, Holly Ann..............277 Wheeler, Leslie Ann .......272, 292 Wheeler, Mary Cyotta ......272, 287 Wheeler, Wells .................333 White, Carol Cynthio.......272, 306 White, Eleanor Louise ..........290 White, Geoffrey Vincent ........369 White, Gregory Alon ............353 421 White, Morisso Jocle .............151 White, William l„ Jr........272, 396 Whitehead, David Barry ....132,392 Whitehouse, Rebecca...............142 Whitsctt, Elizabeth Ann ....272, 301 Whitson, Robert K.............144,392 Whitten, Kenneth Robert ..........373 Whittlesey, Susan ................134 Wiese, John Detmar ...............395 Wiesf, Sally Ann............272, 278 Wight, Edword Delano .........144,396 Wilbor, Jonathan Wells ...........222 Wilburn, Albert Tony ............161, 272,321 Wilcox, Kathleen Ann .............311 Wilde, Alice Eiline.........122, 284 Wilde, Raymond Klott..............369 Wilde, Potricio D..................99 Wildmon, Stephanie Mav............305 Wiley, Charles Lynn...............395 Wilkes, Lucy Naomi ...........126,305 Willard, Larry Kent ..............401 W.llord, Michael R......,....204, 331 Willard, Patricia Lee ............305 Willett, Scott Robert ............407 Williams, Chuck ..................160 Williams, Helen Lynne ............297 Williams, Gregory Bryan .337 Williams, Helen Kincaid ..........305 Williams, Howard Lee .............170 Williams, James Winston ..272, 395 Williams, Jomes C.............101,272 Williams, Michael Henry ..204,331 Williams, Richard T...........272,314 Williams, Robert Louis ...........142 Williams, Scott Wayno ............369 Williams, Kent ...................357 Williamson, John Scott ...........337 Williamson, James L...............378 Williamson, Ralph Ervin ..........399 Willis, Dovid Kirk ..............97 Willis, Jack Gordon ............204 Willson, Thomas Dexter .........339 Wilson, Andrew Bennett ....151,323 Wilson, Arthur Lee .............367 Wilson, Bruce ..................194 Wilson, Carol Green ............311 Wilson, Diana Kay ....125,272, 292 Wilson, James Thomas ............97 Wilson, Justin Potter ......272,341 Wilson, Patricia Ann ...........292 Wilson, Richard Gardner ........396 Wilson, Ronald Nolan ...........375 Wilson. Susan Diane ............280 Wilson, Timothy Cline .....204, 323 Wilson, Walter Gene ............371 Wimberly, Leland Glen ..........357 Winbigler, John S. Ill....147,395 Wincorn, Richard Owen ..........367 Wineberg, Ellin Marya ..........311 Wing, Linda Carolyn ............292 Winklhofcr, Sharon Jo ..........291 Winner, Russell Lee ............392 Winnc, William Lawrence ........331 Winne, William Lawrence ........331 Winnemoro, Mary Lynn ...........297 Wise, Noncy Elizabeth ..........288 Wise, Richard Clarke ............97 Wiseman, Robin Beth ............283 Witt. Paul Hays ................144 Wolchcr, Louis Edward ...........97 Wolf, Michael Stephen ..........387 Wolz, William Kahn ........272, 388 Wong, Arlene Yucn-Chin ......301 Wong, Audrey Grace ..........299 Wong, Billy Fook-Bcau .......395 Wong. Dale Louis ..........199, 200 Wong, Dona lee ..............295 Wong, Lorrin Sau Hoy ........132 Wong, Miltinnic M.............99 Wong, Susan Ping ....135,229,295 Wonka, Wendy G................69, 123 Wood, Craig Hermon ...........144 Wood, Craig Newell ...........371 Wood, James Byron, Jr.........395 Wood, Kent Sebastian ....273. 390 Wood, Mark Irving ........183,369 Wood, Sarah Hardwick .........149 Wood, Sharon Ann .............105 Wood, Stephen George .........401 Woodbury, Roger Edwin ........317 Woodhcad, Jcrold Carl ...273. 327 Woodruff, Daniel Bront .......212 Woods, Ingrid Helen ..........291 Woods, Marjorie Curry ........300 Woodward, Barbara Ellen .......97 Woodworth, Bonnie Beryl ......305 Worley, Stevon Nielsen .......103 Worrall, A'ichael John .......400 Wroy, Melinda Joyce ..........277 Wright, Colleen Suzanne ..273, 290 Wright, Diane Elizabeth ....121,305 Wright, Henry C...............327 Wright, Marily Jane ..........31 1 Wright, Martin C.. Jr.........341 Wu. Nywood ...................388 Wyatt, Richard Brian ....273, 407 Wyhinny, George ..............392 Wyss, John Benedict ..........333 Wytock. Dovid M......180.273,349 Y Yomado, Tadotaka ........273, 323 Yamamoto, Carol Kikue ....273, 297 Yamasaki, Peggy Tsutomi ......297 Yarbrough, David 1............317 Yeager, Robert F..............381 Yeats, Pat ...................230 Yee. Sylvia Mei-Ling .........305 Yeh, Williom Wcn-Cong ........127 Yelderman, Mark Lowell .........388 Yerxa, Ronald Paul ..............97 Yott, Jane Marie ...............294 Ying, Shao-Chi .................127 Yocky, Susan Elizabeth .........300 Yorkston, Kathryn Mary .........305 Yoshimura, Michael A............367 Yoshioka. Robert Tadao .........349 Yost, Mildred Jane .............305 Young, Cary Loyne ..........273,400 Young, Carol ...................139 Young, Dan Robert ..............390 Young, Delano V. P. S. L. ..273, 392 Young, Kay Eileen ..............311 Young, Morjorie Briggs .........305 Young, Richard Reynolds ........335 Young, Richard Sai Kin ...103 Young, Ronald Lee ..............395 Young. Rondi-Bcth ..............281 Younger, John Grimes ......273, 407 Youngman, Kirk Eugene ....273, 399 Yunker, Martha Mabel ...........300 Z Zalisk, Richard John ...........347 Zolk, David Charles ............371 Zamzow, John Charles ......273, 327 Zander, Robert Alex ............321 Zonetta, Fidela Natalie ........123 Zanides, Mark Nicholas .........371 Zopp, James Alon ...............319 Zebol, Bradley Howard ..........362 Zcimcr, Sally Beth .............311 Zeiss, Robert Alan .............390 Zenk, Eric William ........273, 395 Zenner, Mark Edward ........137,319 Ziesel, Joan Lei ...............302 Zimmcrmon, Bruce Glen ..........121 Zornow, Marian Gaylord ..213,301 Zwilgmcycr, Alejandro G. ..273, 325 Lithography ond Cover by Wheelwright lithographing Co. Portrait Photography by Keith Colo Photography Pictures of Te Vega by the San Francisco Chronicle NCAA swimming pictures by Mr. Art Shay, Time Inc.© Various prints throughout the book by News and Publications, Stanford 422 Dew evaporates And all our world is dew ... so dear, So fresh, so fleeting Issa Victor C. Twitty George S. Parks Joshua L. Soske Edwin J. Doyle Bayard Q. Morgan Frank A. Morgan IV Thomas Paul Labriola David M. Kauffman Frederick W. Walker III Gary L. Fleener Lucien Kabat Christopher B. Carlson Stafford W. Cox Jacqueline Joyce Sedore Well, kids, it's oil over . . . Mother's work is through, though she wishes if wasn't . . . now wc can all go back to leading normal lives . . . And then there was Colleen who always added that littlo touch of offection the office needed . . . Yes, Bill and Mimi got along well . . . there were thoso trying times one could expect . . . maybe a few dirty looks, but no back stabbings . . . And Jim, first the Froshbook then tho real thing ... I don't know if he ever knew it, but without him, I know I would hove folded a long time ago . . . NOW you con quit, Jim. 426 And, of course, louio . . . she almost seemed lo be too dedicated as a roommate and staffer . . . she must be crazy . . . Grek and hor pacifist friend, who both gove me the most gas. but also the most work. For the second time around — Artful . . . who started out as Artful, then became Artless, but could never be anything but Artful. We all learned it was a Snyder trait. . . Good old Carm . . . whose pleasant GOOD morning always seemed to get me through the day . . . But I still say if was like the blind helping the blind . . . I think wc both have ulcers . . . 427 The night before the big day and oil was well, . . . index almost complete . . . o few-odd prints left to do . . . all preparing for the bash of Newport's after the last mailing . . . and if was over . . . tho book to bed ... the editor relieved, but not hoppily so . . . the staff relieved, and the editor thought happily so . . . and Mother at a loss for words, except for that one last little utterance . . . amen . . . and by the way . . . good luck Bruce. 428 i 1 1 1 i; 1 i ! a i i 1 1 1) 'll' • • 1 ! •' 1 1 1 1!