Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 492 of the 1969 volume:

sTa nib r 1969 WJW WILLIAM R. ADAMS. STEPHEN E. WEBB DAVID BITTS HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER INTRODUCTION ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS UNDERGRADUATES CONTENTS EMI MOULTON. EDITOR MARY KIRCHER, EDITOR BILL CLOSS. EDITOR PAM NABSETH. EDITOR Owned and published by the Associated Student cf Stanfoui UnJvj by the Associated Student of Stanford University; R rights texted Vr.NT«fc A� C H GVAMfwi.o L M 'i. glTV JUN reference room DOES MOT CISCJLATfc 2 '‘tfrw'.i, I think we need the revolutionary voice, and we need to listen to it, but I hope wc can contain it; I think we can. B. Davie Napier 4 For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world; against spiritual wickedness in high places. Ephesians 6; 12 S So we’ve got to help-and there are a lot of us trying-to bring Stanford into the kingdom of man, toward the realization of humanity. B. Davie Napier 7 8 Martin Luther King We must use time creatively, and forever realize that the time is always ripe to do right. 9 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. 10 James A. Gaughran 11 12 13 14 16 A little sunburnt by the glare of life Elizabeth Barrett Browning It is completely unimportant. That is why it is so interesting. 19 20 For everything you have missed, you have gained something else; and for everything you gain, you lose something. Ralph Waldo Emerson 21 22 23 24 25 Without leisure we must live upon the surface of things, hastening to and fro, without knowing the true depths of purpose. Leisure brings penetration. Manly Hall 26 27 1 2S £ Diversity does not mean that there can be no uniting factors in a university . .. there is always some mystique that draws nearly all. 29 30 31 What Ought Stanford to be? It was this question, perhaps more than any other, that underlay the interests and activitism of the Stanford community, 1968-1969. The publication of the recommendations of the Study of Education at Stanford brought many educational objectives to the surface for discussion; the mechanisms for debate and enactment of the recommendations were regarded by many as a step toward community government at Stanford. A new University president and increased student role in decisionmaking made the year especially ripe for change. Questions regarding Stanford issues reflected a much broader student concern. To many students the Stanford Research Institute controversy was not one that could be solved simply by breaking the connections between the University and SRI-it involved the entire moral question of war research and, perhaps, a deep concern with the survival of their own generation. The Reports of the Study of Education at Stanford held that “education cannot be limited by hours or years; it cannot be confined to time spent in the classroom... it must be the concern of the student himself, self-willed and in large measure self-directed.” In the report on undergraduate education the study recommended that most of the present General Studies requirements be dropped, that D and F grades be eliminated, making the only penalty for failing a course losing credit toward graduation, that students have the opportunity to plan their own major program of study, and that Stanford adopt a semester calendar system with two-week reading periods before exams. (In a February referendum, however, students favored the quarter system over the semester system nearly four to one.) The SES report on undergraduate education was followed by reports on residences, admissions, overseas campuses, advising, and university government, with three more reports due. Early in February many students became deeply involved in the SES recommendations in a university-wide conference on educational objectives. The conference was keynoted by educators David Reesman and Irving Howe (above) and involved morning and afternoon discussions in eight dorms (opposite). 34 35 Implementation of the SES proposals became a controversy itself. Students formed a coalition asking for student voice on the proposals and the faculty’s Academic Senate outlined a plan whereby students and faculty had combined discussions and separate but equal vote on the SES recommendations. Each SES recommendation would be enacted if it passed both the Academic Senate and the student group, the Education Council. If a recommendation was passed by one group and defeated by the other, it would be referred to a student-faculty committee. LASSU, the student legislature, voted to accept this Academic Senate plan after much debate, calling it “a step toward community government at Stanford.” LASSU then arranged a student election for Education Council members by a system of proportional representation. Student response to the election was quite high, with applications running as high as four to one for Educational Council positions. But while the combined Academic Senate-Educational Council meetings were open, non-participant attendance was sparse (opposite, bottom). Perhaps the most important recommendation of SES is that self-examination of education should be a continuous process; the reports advocated a student-faculty committee and a planning office to concern itself with such problems. 37 l 5iffijcrc - N' T. mtm'tiTf n Corrrr.unj.V, vx.-r.cnc j B -icrr.Vrj LV.: c.v.'fv. .B ■ 01yncd SZtMctry. V .ore Rxeixh fo.Vuie. 4 wncmbtff f ftt: f iV lahtiry tod timeax vj� vfr J.W Mrrtfccv The SDS concentrated its efforts this year on university involvement in war research. In October (left) they demanded that the Trustees stop any research by the Stanford Research Institute that was concerned with Southeast Asia. Acting President Glaser announced several days later that a committee was being organized to investigate Stanford-SRI ties. In January, in attempting to “open” a Trustees meeting in the faculty club, SDS members disrupted it. Associate Dean Willard Wyman advised the students that they were violating university demonstration policy and took names of the demonstrators (below). Later, demonstrators megaphoned their demands into the dining room and then entered (opposite, top), getting a few shouts at the remaining Trustees. The Stanford Judicial Council tried the 29 students charged with the disruption, found them guilty, and punished them with disciplinary sanctions and fines totalling SI900. The Council’s decision stipulated that the fines be paid to the Martin Luther King Fund, but the SDS members refused this and raised money for the Black Panthers instead. Finding pink “withheld” cards at Spring registration, a few of the members burned them in front of Dean of Students Joel Smith. 39 A panel discussion involving students and Trustees (above) came at a time when concern over war research at SRI was growing. The Trustees, many of whom are involved in industries that produce war materials, were asked by student panel members to “lay down their arms.” A coalition of 800 people voted at a meeting in Dinkelspiel (opposite, bottom) that the Trustees bring SRI research under tighter University control, instead of severing its ties with the University. A small number of students picketed the April 8 Trustees meeting in San Francisco (opposite, top) where the Board voted to halt acceptance of further chemical-biological warfare research contracts until publication of a committee report on SRI. 40 41 A sit-in in the Applied Electronics Laboratory began on the night of April 9 after a community meeting in Dinkelspiel voted to reject the response of the Trustees to their SRI demands. The sit-in was intended to occupy the AEL so classified research could not be conducted there. The protesters voted that no destruction be done and that the AEL doors be open to anyone. Abot 400 people entered the building and nearly half of them spent the night there. The occupation ended eight days later when students, feeling that they had made their point, left AEL. That afternoon there was an unprecedented meeting of the entire student body to discuss research at Stanford. An estimated 8,000 people attended the meeting, which was called by ASSU President Denis Hayes. The week after the sit-in ended the faculty voted to end all secret research conducted at Stanford. 42 You face a set of decisions which are really symbolic of a major national and international crisis,” Kenneth S. Pitzer addressed the Board of Trustees before their April 8 meeting. ‘The crisis is the lack of confidence of many students in the controlling elements of our society.” Pitzer. a nationally known chemist, became the sixth president of Stanford in December, leaving the presidency of Rice University. His selection was at first protested by a few students because students had no voice in the selection process. (Below) Pitzer addresses LASSU members in April. Dr. Pitzer replaced J. E. Wallace Sterling, who became permanent chancellor of Stanford after nineteen years as president. In the interim period between Sterling and Pitzer, Dr. Robert M. Glaser (left). Dean of the School of Medicine, was acting president. Glaser was praised by some students for his “frankness and energy” of leadership. 43 ASSU President Denis Hayes, although often chided with reminders that he became student body president by defeating a topless dancer, used the influence and the limited power of his office to attempt a program of change at Stanford. Many of these attempts were frustrated-by a defeat of his proposed constitution in a fall election, by problems with LASSU in putting a new constitution on the ballot in the spring, and by attempting to influence some seemingly closed minds. Hayes’ constitution finally did pass in a student body election late in April. The new Stanford student constitution replaces the sparsely-attended 150-member legislature, LASSU, with a 40-member student senate. The Hayes administration did see major advances in student participation in university decision-making. Students now serve on some seventy-eight committees, including search committees for administrators and new trustees. The Student Conduct Legislative Council (opposite, top) drafted a new demonstration policy on campus demonstrations. The Stanford Judicial Council, which was established in reaction to last year’s spring sit-in, gained faculty, as well as student, jurisdiction. The SJC tried the students charged with disrupting the Trustees meeting (opposite, below). 44 45 ROTC, after only occasional student protests in 1967-1968 (left), became an important issue this year when the majority of an Academic Senate committee, after several open hearings (above), declared ROTC “not compatible with the University” and recommended that academic credit for the programs be dropped. Members of the minority on the committee saw a cut of academic credit as an end to ROTC as an institution at Stanford, and recommended changes in ROTC without dropping its credit. Following similar votes by faculty groups at Harvard. Yale, and other schools, the Stanford Academic Senate voted to accept the majority report, 25-8. A student referendum a week after the Academic Senate meeting showed that students favored ROTC on campus and credit “for those parts of the program that are of genuine academic interest,” 2106-1397. Two days later 53 faculty members signed a petition urging the Academic Council, which is composed of all faculty members of Assistant Professor and higher, to review the Academic Senate’s decision. The Council, at its April 4 meeting, chose to mail ballots to all Council members rather than vote on the issue there. 46 In what the Stanford OBSERVER headlined ‘The left finally hears from the right,” a group of about thirty campus conservatives heckled a January SDS rally in the Old Union courtyard (left). After being confronted with some of their own tactics, the SDS members marched to the Electronics Research Laboratory to prevent ‘‘business as usual.” Conservatives blocked most of the entrances to ERL (below), until warned that they were in violation of campus regulations. SDS members eventually left ERL for the Stanford Research Institute, where they staged a protest outside the building. 47 48 Demands, their partial fulfillment, and communication problems filled the year for Stanford’s growing number of minority students and James Simmons, Provost for Inter-Group Relations. The Black Students Union presented twelve demands to the university in February, including requests for more black administrators and black faculty members in every department. By April, President Pitzer had announced addition of two black presidential assistants and had named the director of the new Black Studies Program. The BSU demanded the resignation of the director of the Secondary Teacher Education Program, Prof. Robert Koff, for alleged “racist behavior” during an interview for STEP. The situation was immediately referred to the Human Relations Commission, which issued a report two weeks later that made no general charge of racism against Koff, but recommended that he no longer conduct STEP interviews. A series of changed minds and misunderstandings in February resulted in an angry BSU group, some of whom entered the bookstore and contributed to damage estimated at 6,000 (left). The group was angered when they thought Resident Pitzer had avoided a scheduled meeting when, in fac . Pitzer was not completely aware that it was scheduled. 49 Presidential elections in November brought forth both student support for the candidates and student protests against the elections. Many students did precinct work for the candidates up to Election Eve while others spent Election Day chauffeuring voters to the polls or providing babysitting services. The main part of the student protests was an “electoral wake,” an Election Night march into Palo Alto’s Lytton Plaza sponsored by the Resistance and the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). Paul Rupert of the Resistance pictured the “wake as an expression by “those hundreds of friends of the Resistance who mourn the lack of any meaningful choice in this particular election. When the mourners failed to disperse from Lytton Plaza the Palo Alto Police moved in and arrested some students. Additional arrests by the Palo Alto Police occurred on the Stanford campus later in the week, causing protests from both LASSU and the Academic Senate, among other segments of the University community. The majority of Stanford’s students, however, spent the Election Night glued to the television watching the results. 51 52 Now being occupied are two new buildings on the Stanford campus, not including the Maples Pavilion. Thirty-nine full-time firemen, fourteen student firemen, twelve fire engines, and the Police Department’s twenty-nine officers now occupy the new Police and Fire Department building (left) near the Maples Pavilion. The Art Department is now housed in the Nathan Cummings Art Building (left, below) which has space for studios, offices, and a library. Still under construction are the Space Engineering and Science Building (below) and the Ruth Wattis Mitchell Earth Sciences Building. Both are located at the upper end of Lomita Mall. Just a few of the speakers to visit Stanford this year included California’s Lieutenant Governor Ed Reinecke (below) who spoke of more restrictive laws against student disruptions unless University Regents and State College Trustees can find solutions to the problems that plagued San Francisco State and the University of California this winter. Reinecke also challenged the United States Department of the Interior to require that offshore drilling be ‘‘stopped until we are guaranteed that the oil spill in Santa Barbara won’t happen again.” Black Panther Leader Eldridge Cleaver (right) advocated, ‘‘All power to the people, black power to the black people, and white power to the white people,” in an address to over 2000 interested and sympathetic students in October. ‘‘Unless sane white people and black people come together and recognize the situation, there will be no alternative but to take the white people with us if we have to go.” Cleaver continued, ‘‘I don’t want the white man to say ‘Good Luck,’ 1 need his help.” I I Congressman Pete McCloskey (right) actively involved Stanford students in his re-election campaign. In a Daily interview McCloskey commented on student disruptions, “It is my belief that students have the choice to come or not to come to a university. Once they have decided to attend, it should be made clear that the right of attendance does not include the right to wilfully disrupt operation of the university. Disruption is not a per-mtfS'b Part of dissent.” i Carl Stokes (left) became mayor of Cleveland because “I believed that if I got enough votes the system would put me there. I didn’t listen when political prognosticators told me ‘Stokes, not one white person is going to vote for you. ” Stokes said. “1 accept the fact of what the American Negro is being subjected to opposed to other ethnic counterparts. But that doesn’t mean the system can’t work.’’ Senator Alan Cranston (below) ended his senatorial campaign against Max Rafferty in Dinkelspiel Auditorium by attacking his opponent. “Rafferty is not a true conservative. His values would destroy rather than preserve the country. He has failed totally in the one field in which he has had experience, education.” Cranston also considered the draft as a terrible system of compelling men to kill against their consciences. Mankind must have peace.” The Speaker of the California State Assembly. Jesse Unruh (above), blasted Covernor Ronald Reagan for turning Eldridge Cleaver’s removal as a lecturer from the University of California campuses into a major political issue. The capacity audience in Dinkelspiel Auditorium heard Democrat Unruh expose a Republican “conspiracy designed to inflame the public passions over Cleaver even if it means destroying the University of California in the process.” Unruh also commented upon changing the system, “Recent years have produced some young people who are free of the economic fears that I faced and who can be concerned with something more than being Number One. They want to bring about change in the political system. On that basis I hope we can help each other .” The addition of Maples Pavilion for basketball attracted greater numbers of students to the games. The more intimate atmosphere of the Pavilion gave the Red Vest Band and the Dollies a chance to experiment with new numbers and routines, including the great new victory song—‘The William Tell Overture.” Big Game and spirit at Stanford may be dying (to echo an infamous editorial), but Stanford students came out in great numbers to support the football team on two occasions. The big game this year was actually the Stanford-USC game when the nebulous enthusiasm called school spirit came to—what was for many seniors-the climax of four years of football. The activities surrounding the Stanford-Califomia Big Game almost seemed anticlimactic. The bonfire, reunions in San Francisco, and the Big Game victory celebrations (good bashes) throughout California attracted great numbers of alumni and students who merely enjoyed themselves without worrying (for at least one day) whether they were being “socially conscious.” 57 Finally the Coffee House Stanford students asked for opened in November. The old billiard room in Tresidder Union was converted into a warm, intimate den of redwood and soft lights. Espresso, various coffees and teas, and sandwiches were served to the occasional background of folk-singers and rock bands. Fred Saas and twenty other students worked to create the Coffee House as a place for people to gather and talk in a relaxed atmosphere. 58 On campus the trend toward coeducational residences continued with Roble, Branner, and parts of Wilbur, Stern, and Lagunita being co-ed. The big newsmaker was Lambda Nu Fraternity (left) which became co-ed in the fall. A bid to do the same by the Phi Gamma Delta house (Fiji) was turned down by the administration because their plan to include six women simply wasn’t co-ed enough.” A housing shortage started the year because of a tightened market for rental housing and a higher than anticipated student enrollment. Many students registered for Fall Quarter without having any housing at all. The main problem seemed to affect off campus students and married students. Phns were developed to reopen Stanford Village in Menlo Park to accommodate the crush. 59 The boycott of California table grapes occurred because of attempts of California's central valley grape pickers to organize unions. Since the workers are not covered under national labor laws, many farm owners refused to recognize the attempts of the United Farm Workers. Sympathetic Stanford students circulated petitions demanding the removal of grapes from University menus, and the Stanford Grape Boycott Committee organized a “park-in” at local grocery stores which sold grapes (left and below). By filling the parking lots of several stores with cars, the protestors effectively slowed down sales in the stores which pressured the companies to remove the forbidden fruit from their shelves. 60 Fired up cars competed in November’s Lagunita Seca (below). First place in the Men’s Domestic division went to John Arrington of Crothers Memorial (Cro Mem); Wendy Doheny took First place in the Women’s Domestic division driving the Delta Kappa Epsilon (Deke) car. First place in the Foreign Car division went to Doug Muchmore of Phi Kappa Sigma (Phi Kapp). An accidental fire attributed to faulty wiring caused SI25.000 damage to the Donner Lounge (left) of Stern Hall. No one was injured in the 5:49 A.M. Fire which gutted the interior of the lounge. 61 Opening night, after the first point was scored, the Stanford-Brigham Young basketball game was halted and the ball was given to Mrs. Roscoe Maples (right). Her late husband's bequest made the 8,000-seat Roscoe Maples Pavilion possible. Cliveden (below), the former home of Lord and Lady Astor, is the new home of Stanford-in-Britain, replacing Harlaxton Manor. Situated on the Thames about thirty miles from London, Cliveden is also the location of the Profumo scandal. 62 The blackout almost seemed like an April Fool’s joke except the month was wrong. Male students reacted to the blackened buildings (above, right) by heading for Florence Moore Hall and Arroyo House. In less than two hours, however, power was restored. Tlic Stanford llailv MinutemanSystem Uncovered In Foothills; Freewav Construction Covers Installation ASSI Election .V«n; EVfifiona icailablr 27 SDSrr l)fni«l Reg c-j:- Coalition Calk (ampu. F To Block Sctccocc of SRI .■'■SSI' ®r —— „-3K! :.%i Rot Jmdr i® WM fWRai |||g i — - . The Stanford Daily’s April Fool’s Day front page story (above, far right) convinced many local residents that there indeed was a missile base above Lake Lagunita. The Daily, however, received so many beautifully executed crank calls inquiring about the base that their joke almost turned on them. 64 academics 67 66 69 Given Stanford’s admissions policies, Stanford gets people who really don’t have much to say about the world but they sure can say it better than anyone else. Helen Schrader 70 There’s no heavier burden than a great potential. Linus � ‘The quarter’s not even a week old and already I’m two weeks behind.” ‘There’s no task so great that it cannot be accomplished in one night.” “Before I came here, I never realized how precious sleep was. 73 74 ‘The best of classes-the best process-is a kind of mutual seduction. Students have to feel the inclination, and they have to take the initiative sometimes, take an active role.” 75 76 77 ‘The Stanford administration's success in dealing with the student pressure groups has been due both to its willingness to listen and to its ability to act on its own. 78 79 The Presidency has changed only five times in the history of Stanford University. This year Kenneth S. Pitzer succeeded J. Wallace Sterling as the man whose power and influence affects all of those within the university community by his attitudes and goals. Within his first week on the campus. Pitzer was confronted with an SDS “welcome” sit-in and a barrage of interviews and meetings. Even before Pitzer’s arrival on campus, there was controversy because students had not been consulted in his selection. Some students noted that Pitzer’s positions at RAND and the AEC were “inextricably tied up with Cold War political priorities.” Between the Sterling and Pitzer administrations, Robert Glaser, Dean of the School of Medicine, served as top executive. During Acting President Glaser’s term, the question of student role in the governance of the university and, on a broader scope, the role of the university in society had become heated issues. Although restricted in making long-range decisions, Glaser was praised for his efforts in “enhancing communication between all constituencies of the university-trustees, administrators, faculty, students and staff.” In establishing this rapport, Glaser was the first president to appear before LASSU, started the joint student-faculty study of Stanford Research Institute, and set up a temporary university policy on demonstrations. While serving as President of Rice University in Houston, Pitzer pushed through a charter change allowing the admission of black students, strengthened the humanities and social sciences departments, and encouraged greater student participation in university affairs. He supports the right of students to be heard by administrators, but he has little sympathy for “a small hard-core of extremists with the greatest arrogance and the least faith in their country (who) have escalated their demonstrations from the legal range to the level of kidnap and blackmail.” Legal channels of communication are always open, as evidenced by his frequent ®°nfcienccs with elected student body representatives as well as 'nners and discussions with student groups. SO (Opposite, left) Dr. Kenneth S. Pitzer, sixth president of the University. (Above) Pitzer inside the faculty club with Trustees in January. SDS members disrupted the meeting. (Left) Robert J. Glaser, acting president of Stanford until December. 81 In response to questions about the university’s responsibility to take a position on public issues of the day, Pitzer believes that to adopt an official stand on a question like that is in effect an abridgment of academic freedom. People ought to be free to advocate their positions. The university can have very important constructive influence on the quality of life in the country. But this will occur almost entirely, however, by individual actions and the actions of sub-groups of the university rather than resolution of the Board of Trustees.” Pitzer’s influence in Washington was instrumental in Nixon’s restoration of S10 million in National Science Foundation grants to colleges and universities throughout the country. In response to criticism that this federal money attracts researchers rather than educators, Pitzer said, “There is really a desire among students if they’re going to go to a university such as Stanford to be taught by teachers that are really the top authorities in their fields.” Those who know Pitzer describe him as possessing intellectual prowess, courage, managerial ability, and dedication. In following his predecessors (Presidents Jordan, Branner, Wilbur, Trcsidder and Sterling), he will need these qualities at Stanford. (Opposite, top) Glaser relaxes during DA L Y Christmas party. (Opposite, bottom) Pitzer participates in a panel discussion on the findings of the committee on the Stanford Research Institute. (Above) Former Alumni Association President A. Crawford Cooley with Glaser and Pitzer at an alumni meeting. I Seated: Charles F. Ducommun, Arthur C. Stewart, Ben. C. Duniwuy, Kenneth S. Pitter, President, W. P. Fuller III, President of the Board, Robert J. Glaser. M.D.. Thomas P. Pike, Edmund W. Littlefield, Mrs. Jesse E. Niehols, Dean A. Watkins, Gardiner Symonds: standing: William Lister Rogers, M.D., Homer R. Spence. Trustee Emeritus, Ernest C. Arbuckle, David Packard. Richard E. Guggenhime, George A. Ditz, William R. Hewlett, Robert Minge Brown The Board of Trustees was the object of perhaps the most student concern in its history. The trustees, who administer the university’s invested funds, set the annual budget, and determine policies for the control and operation of the university, carried out their biggest responsibility last year in naming Kenneth S. Pitzer as Stanford’s new president. During the sixteen-month long debate before the final decision was made, students asked for a voice in the proceedings. Student pressure was felt again when ASSU President Denis Hayes asked for consideration of seeking a student or faculty member to replace former trustee David Packard, and when the SDS disrupted a Board meeting to demand that Stanford halt all economic and military operations and projects concerned with Southeast Asia.” In response to concern over the anonymity of the Board of Trustees, President W. Parmer Fuller stated, “The Board is quite definitely interested in expanding communication between the Board and other elements within the university. 64 Richard Lyman Vice-President and Provost Dr. Richard W. Lyman, in his role of Provost and Vice-president, shoulders the responsibility for the entire academic program of the university. Deans of several schools and heads of unaffiliated departments report to him so that lie can aid in planning academic growth throughout different schools of the university. Currently Dr. Lyman is working to fulfill Stanford’s committments to minority groups. He is instrumental in resolving conflicts that supersede individual departments; due to the wide scope of his position, he often functions as spokesman to groups outside the university. 85 E. Howard Brooks Vice-Provost Herbert L. Packer, Vice-Provost for Academic Planning, directs specific planning of new programs and revision of existing policies to aid the implementation of these programs. This year in particular, Mr. Packer is altering old policies to complement the new programs that have come from the changes proposed by the Study of Education at Stanford, a wide-sweeping program of course reform that he spearheaded. After the Study is completed, he will return to teaching and research at the Stanford Law School. Working with Vice-Provost Packer is E. Howard Brooks, the Vice-Provost for Academic Operations. He directs the management of current academic programs, which entails maintaing academic facilities, coordinating budgets within different schools, and handling problems that relate to academic programs at Stanford on an operative basis. He is responsible for the proper allocation of funds for new programs, especially this year for those reforms proposed by SES. Herbert Packer Vice-Provost 86 Lyle Nelson Director, University Relations Lyle M. Nelson works full-time at two half-time jobs: Director of University Relations and Executive Head of the Communications Department. University Relations includes interpreting the University to the outside world in their terms. It was Mr. Nelson’s task to write the standard reply to those people concerned about the May 1968 sit-in. This year he has had to co-ordinate between the university and three presidents on campus at one time. “One president getting on the horse, one on it, and one getting off the horse,” is the way Nelson’s assistant (Don Carlson) described the situation. Among Nelson’s little-known jobs are co-ordinating public reations for the summer festival, commencement, the foreign visitors’ office, and the medical service. During the first heart transplant at Stanford, Mr. Nelson not only took care of the news, but also assisted the wife of the heart recipient, going above and beyond what his job calls for. 87 John Black Director, Counseling and Testing Center John D. Black, Director of Counseling and Testing, feels that the center is an agency where students with any sort of problem arc able to find help, even if it is just someone who will listen. The services arc designed to cover a wide scope of student problems including vocational and placement advising and aptitude testing. In addition, the center is able to solve roommate incompatibilities and to sponsor encounter groups. The duties of the Counseling and Testing Center almost seem to overlap the psychiatric services of the Health Center; in fact, the Study of Education at Stanford (SES) suggested just such a merger. This might solve the present problems Black’s center arc having because of lack of funds and staff. A man who has a lot to say about who graduates and who doesn’t is Harvey Hall, registrar. While making sure everyone has a classroom to go to (even if it means eight o’clocks) and general studies advising (a little known fact: it is possible to substitute for some requirements), Mr. Hall often finds time to pitch in and help a busy secretary by answering his own phone. Concerning the SES recommendations, Mr. Hall favors the course system, which means that a student would graduate after taking thirty-two courses instead of 180 units. He believes “the more we can go with simplicity in bookkeeping, the better for all.” S8 Rixford Snyder Dean of Admissions The student image at Stanford today has undergone tremendous changes; students are demanding an active part in deciding university policy, illustrating an increased awareness and interest in matters outside the scope of institutionalized education. Much of the change is a reflection of the shift in emphasis in admissions policy, directed by Rixford K. Snyder. Special attention has been given to student activities outside the realm of academics, such as poverty programs and other projects involved in social improvement. Dr. Snyder is noted for having initiated a program aimed at recruiting disadvantaged minority students. Although occasionally criticized for his strict adherence to rules concerning admissions policy, Snyder maintains that there is a greater emphasis on a diversified student body, achieved through liberalized entrance requirements. After serving as Dean of Admissions for the past nineteen years. Dr. Snyder leaves his post this June to become director of alumni attitude research and alumni colleges abroad. 89 Harvey Hall Registrar The $7 million cutback in federal funds for research has been a central concern in the university budget, which is prepared by Kenneth Cuthbertson, Vice-President for Finance, and his staff. The cutback forced the university to a $700,000 deficit for the year inscad of the projected $2 million surplus. With less government aid and the rising cost of education per student, the university is hoping that investment profits and gift support will carry a heavier burden of university costs. Cuthbertson’s staff works with volunteer groups to acquire these private gifts, which currently total one-fourth of Stanford’s annual budget. While the Finance Department acquires and allots, the Business Department is the “doing” end of running the community. Alf Brandin, Vice-President for Business Affairs, is in charge of all building projects, as well as university insurance, landscaping, dining halls, maintenance, and all purchasing. This year the department opened the new Aerospace Building, the Nathan Cummings Art Building and Maples Pavillion; and began construction of the Earth Sciences Building and two married student housing units. A new graduate library and law school have been planned and await funding. ! Alf Brandin Vice-President for Business Affairs 90 Joel Smith Associate Provost and Dean of Students Joel Smith will leave Stanford this year to become the fifteenth president of Denison University, a liberal arts college of 2000 students in Granville, Ohio. In choosing to become a part of a smaller academic community, he expressed his desire to be closer to his interest in undergraduate education. Dean of Students Joel Smith may have had more contact with students when he was associate dean, but he is still closely involved with most every aspect of both undergraduate and graduate students’ lives. He acts as a mediator between groups, trying to understand student’s aspirations and. then, trying to explain them to others. One of Dean Smith’s principle jobs is to re-enforce and explain ideas about change. Assisted by Associate Dean Willard Wyman and four assistant deans. Smith’s office oversees a myriad of activities from approving coed fraternities and arranging of housing in general to the borrowing of a roulette wheel. In addition, the office writes recommendations for seniors with no close faculty contacts. Although many activities, such as pre-registration orientation and academic counseling radiate directly from the inner sanctum of the office, other activities are initiated by students: coed fraternities and the Coffee House. Kenneth Cuthbertson Vice-President for Finance 91 Dr. James McClenahan Director. Cowell Student Health Center Dr. James B. McClehahan is the new director of the Cowell Student Health Center. He heads a staff of twelve doctors and three psychiatrists, who handle over 18,000 visits per quarter-9,000 of them to the psychiatric department-from a total student body of 11,500. Dr. McClenahan sees some patients himself and is active as one the conselor-doctors in the dormitories, as well as handling paper work and doing some private research on the side. The student body this year has proved to be fairly healthy, with even the flu epidemic bypassing them. J Robert Walker Director, Overseas Campuses Director, General Studies As Director of General Studies and Director of Stanford Overseas Campuses, Dr. Robert A. Walker chairs the respective committees and handles “a lot of administrative detail.” Biggest news overseas this year was the move of the British campus from Harlaxton to Cliveden, making London and Oxford more easily accessible. One of the changes the General Studies Committee has brought about this year is the dropping of the biology requirement for those who did not take it in high school. They arc now involved in debating the SES proposals and making recommendations. Director for over ten years now. Dr. Walker comments on his job: “If I didn’t enjoy it and think it worthwhile, 1 wouldn’t be doing it.” “Extremely interesting and satisfying so far,” James E. Simmons says of his work as the newly-created Assistant Provost for Inter-group Relations at Stanford. Acting as a liaison between the Provost’s office and the Black Student Union and other minority groups, he is concerned with admissions, financial aid, counselling, and dealing with any other problems with arise in monority groups. He has been supervising a group of ten students who were admitted outside of the normal admission processes this year, all of whom are doing reasonably well so far, and hopes to triple that number next year. One of his major occupations is simply, that of a counsellor and a “source of comfort.” He expects the minority groups to eventually become fully integrated into the university, as his office gradually “works itself out of business.” Simmons drafted Stanford’s new policy of not scheduling athletic events with schools that practice racial discrimmination-a policy that President Pitzcr announced in January after threatened sit-ins at a Brigham Young University basketball game. James Simmons Assistant Provost for Inter-group Relations 93 B. Davie Napier Dean of the Chapel Dean of the Chapel B. Davie Napier works on the assumption that the purpose of religion on campus closely relates to that of the university-the full realization of the person. Napier, who came to Stanford in 1966 after having served as master of one of Yale’s twelve undergraduate colleges, has been responsible for a marked increase in Memorial Church attendance and participation in related activities. With an optimistic view toward future world peace, he told students in his pre-registration sermon: “Don’t give up.... Don’t give up the compassionate. Don’t give up even on our institutions-thc Church, the university, democracy, for all their sometimes prostituted ways” By relating Biblical subject to comtemporary issues, Dean Napier has filled worship with meaning and relevance for the university student. o WI [FfltMLW William Weaver, Jr. Civil Engineering Clarkson Oglesby Civil Engineering I i i i i 96 Professor Donovan Young has been a member of the Civil Engineering faculty for thirty-two years. Although Stanford as a school has changed drastically in that time. Professor Young feels that there have not been as many changes in the students as many people think, “Of course there have been superficial changes but you can put a burly beard on anyone and they’ll appear different.” “Students should definitely have a voice in what goes on, but I don’t believe in their taking over.... This movement is fairly new as far as Stanford is concerned.” Professor Young feels that the whole issue of student dissent and student power “is too complicated to give pat answers. I really haven’t made up my mind completely yet.” “I enjoy teaching, and 1 have tried to make teaching my first duty to the University. But being a Stanford professor is an extremely competitive occupation. Class room work comprises only a small portion of a schedule which, according to Professor Young, must include private research and publication. Joseph Franzini Civil Engineering Donovan Young Civil Engineering 97 Herbert Nanney Music Robert Peterson Achitecture 98 “I teach for the reason many people teach: teaching enables me to stay close to something I love-in my case Art History. It also allows me to stay a student______Basically then, my interest in teaching stems from my interest in learning.” Professor Lorenz Eitner, head of the Art Department, sees one problem in his teaching. “Either there’s a difference in age, or in people’s nerve or brass, but too often a class ends up with one below and one on the platform with a gap between. This can be quite damaging, for the professor as well as the student. It gets in the way of what you’re trying to accomplish-the learning of both student and professor.” “There’s only one thing which stifles my freedom here at Stanford: worrying about the department______But it was necessary to start a new department_____I’d like a chance to take advantage of its facilities, however.” Professor Eitner believes that students should have a greater voice in determining the quality of their education. “What interests me most is the substance of learning. There’s no question about who has a voice there; everyone concerned with his education must take an active part in determining what it is to be. His main concern is the improvement of his own department and the quality of its courses. Speaking of demands for increased student participation in University functions, he says, “I sympathize a lot with some of their demands. But much of what they do seems calculated to turn the public off. If you’re basically sympathetic, it hurts you to see them.” Professor Eitner sees in today’s students a manifestation of the changing world. “There is a real unease in our world today. What we look at in part is some kind of process not easy to sec and judge. Since I’m in the middle of it, I can’t really see it.” Suzanne Lewis Art Lorenz Eitner Art 99 Robert Horn Political Science There arc essentially two ways to teach a given subject matter, says Professor Robert Horn: either by straight lecture or by discussion. According to Professor Horn, educational psychologists say that if students are tested just after taking a course, they will do about equally well under either method; but after six months or a year, the group taught by discussion will learn much, much more. Professor Horn is confident that his style of firing specific questions at students-always asking the question before calling on a student-is more enjoyable for the students, as well as for himself, than his lecturing. “Able students like to talk.... It really isn’t true that you’re asking only one person ... you’re asking the whole class.” When asked about the problems of undergraduate education Professor Horn agreed that “undergraduates... have many just grounds for complaints.” He feels that undergraduate education has been neglected in favor of graduate schooling. He points out that working with graduates is more materially rewarding for teachers; he says administrators have brought about the unfavorable situation, and says of administrators who call for a more meaningful undergraduate curriculum, “Those who make decisions, if they really mean this, must see that people are rewarded for making an effort at undergraduate education.” For example. Professor Horn points out that TA’s choose teaching over research assistantships at considerable personal sacrifice to their career advancement. “These people tend to be devoted to teaching--------1 think they’re getting the short end of the stick around here.” Bernard Cohen Sociology 100 101 Gertrude Mahrholz German Donald Fanger Russian As Gertrude Mahrholz sits back in her office chair in the German department, it is easy to understand why she invites students to her home. ‘They are much less inhibited in talking about their futures while sitting on the living room rug than in a classroom. I like students because they’re young and alive, and I find it vitalizing to work with young people. They’ve helped me to understand my own children, who, in turn, have made it easier for me to relate to my students. “College hasn’t changed basically since I was a student, and it should have. The University needs to change, but students are not being fair to themselves when they have strikes and demonstrations. They cheat themselves out of part of their education. “Each new student has a potential as an exciting new person with ideas and problems. I make a real effort to know their names because I can’t talk to a ‘face.’ Students from three years ago ask me for a recommendation, just because I bothered to learn their names, and no one else in three years has. ‘The generation gap doesn’t have to exist. I feel an obligation to bridge it. If I’m going to do a job. I’d rather do it with people than with things, and I happen to think students are a particularly enjoyable brand of people.” 102 Giovanni Ceccetti Italian Jacqueline Ollivier French 103 Henry Breitrose Communication W. William Chace English 1 found Professor W. William Chace in a dimly lit corner office in the English department. He was trying to finish off the remains of his coffee break while answering my rather vague questions. New to Stanford this year from Berkeley, his impressions of the students are generally good. “I can say everything nice about Stanford students there is to say. They’re bright, energetic, ambitious. And it’s been a real pleasure to see that. There’s no worry about the potential of grey matter there.” He swung around and watched people walk through the quad. “What I would particularly miss is the strange spectral figure, the one who drifts into a classroom and asks the explosive question, the one who makes the shaking comment, and then disappears. Here even the long hairs reconvert with a shave and a haircut back into one more undetectable Stanford student. Stanford is not first and foremost an intellectual .hive, but probably this happens only in urban societies. This is bound up with Stanford’s sense of educating the ‘best young citizens.’ It’s not a producer of intellectual critics. And this.isn’t so much a criticism as it is just a general observation.” I asked him about student demands for power and about demonstrations. “History has vindicated the student; it’s shown most student demands to be good. Student power is good. Students are asking for the maturity which is rightfully theirs. Demonstrations here at Stanford seem to be models of fair play, of good conduct.” Professor Chace teaches a section of freshman English which he finds one of the “best parts about my teaching so far. I get to know the student outside a classroom situation. They invite me to dinner at their dorms. This is one of the best ways professors can talk to students: if you can’t think of anything else, you can at least eat. I feel I could drop into the dorm to eat anytime I wanted to and people would welcome me.” I thanked him and exited as the next group of people descended upon him and his still unfinished cup of coffee. 104 105 Edwin Good Robert McAfee Brown Jerry Irish Religion Professor Jerry Irish's field is Contemporary Religious Thought. He is a newcomer here who has fallen in love with Stanford, and is very enthusiastic about the possibilities available in his work. “Students seem to be getting more education now than when I was an undergraduate. They are looking for the present significance of what they are studying, and therefore the subject matter becomes more meaningful. There is more of an initiative from the students themselves to go into questions of present importance-a freedom that is hard to define: you can experiment; if you have something significant to do you can do it. And the students and faculty do things together. The students ask us to join them in discussing certain topics without having us there just as answer men in case they need some information. We can work together. I feel we arc close to the idea of a community of scholars. “Why am I teaching? I have a great interest in theology; I pursued it and wound up teaching-------The excitement of teaching isn’t just in pulling the right strings to get to a discovery in the student’s mind, but actually participating in making the discovery-seeing it taking place. Even if questions aren’t resolved, there’s growth. My pet interest is studying how Christianity per se provides a basis for continual revolution in terms of living out one’s own life in personal freedom.” 106 Barton Bernstein History Barisa Krekic History 107 “One of the problems of modern society is the tendency for fragmentation for those interested in science and in humanity which leads to lack of development and proper use of the sciences.” To Julien A. Ripley, Jr., physical science professor, science is not separate from our lives and cannot be for intelligent personal growth. As he swings his chalk through the air like a cigarette. Professor Ripley brings interesting facts (such as the history of Pi) into his lectures, helping to relate science to “our world.” The nonscientist can’t afford to ignore the developments in science taking place today. “Leaders in politics tend to trade an understanding of science for an appreciation of its magic.” To solve the very real problems of pollution and population explosion, science must be studied as a whole, and not boxed up and shoved aside to the scientists. Students are real people to Professor Ripley, who feels a strong social involvement with them. He likes to discuss ideas with students and absorb their reactions. His respect and sympathy for all of the younger generation stems from a feeling of responsibility to show a sense of identity with them. By supporting students in a march last spring. Professor Ripley was arrested on a charge of civil disobedience and spent twenty days in jail. Nevertheless, he is not certain that this method of resistance is effective. An open campus is necessary, Ripley believes, to represent opinions one disagrees with as well as those one agrees with. 7 8 N O M 001 14 000 Cu Zn Ga Ge 43.54 45.10 49.77 72 6 0 47 48 Ag Cd 107.110 117.41 79 80 Au Hg W ? 700.41 49 50 In Sn 114.76 114.70 81 82 Tl Pb I 704.34 207.71 h 1.004 9 F 14.00 17 Cl 35.457 ne 4.003 K Ne 70.113 18 A 34444 33 As 74.41 34 Se 65 66 67 68 Tb Dy Ho Er 9 1517 147.44 164.44 167.7 97 98 i Bk Cf ) (245) (744) COMPANY Julien Ripley, Jr. Physical Science Charles Baxter Biology 10S Professor Donald Kennedy’s wish until his sophomore year as an undergraduate student was to become a fiction writer. He is now involved in research designed to help chart circuit diagrams of nervous systems. Using crayfish, which have simple nervous systems, he hopes to be able to pinpoint the correlation between the activities of single nerve cells and the behaviour of the animal. He firmly believes that “the University is anything but an ivory tower,” and is all for changes which make it more involved with real problems in society, but he wishes that “the praiseworthy quest of social relevance did not so often lead to a disavowal of everything else on the academic menu-a disavowal I cannot easily distinguish from old-fashioned anti-intellectualism. ” “Last year’s confrontation did produce some good results, such as the awakening of the faculty to the need for more student participation in governance. However, only one such awakening is needed. Something is being done.” As executive head of the Department of Biological Sciences, Professor Kennedy has been already incorporating students’ suggestions into departmental changes. All students can share in the producing side of the university-by participating in the processes that generate new knowledge and in those that lead to change in the institution itself.” Donald Kennedy Biology 109 Harold Bacon Mathematics Arthur Schawlow Physics no Patrick Suppes Philosophy “Working is like being in love-exciting, intellectually and emotionally.” Professor Patrick Suppes, chairman of the Philosophy Department, is obviously very much involved with his job, which ranges over three or four fields at any one time. For a rare moment, Professor Suppes relaxes. Teaching and research are very stimulating to him-his whole life, in fact. “The University is the only place where it is possible to be so intellectually creative. I can’t imagine not teaching. He believes this so strongly that, were the political climate in this country to change so that his instruction were restricted, he feels he would have to teach in another country. The University is a significant and unique institution in society, and he enjoys being an important member of one of these institutions as a professor at Stanford. His vivacious personality is apparent as he erases a postulate from the board: “I’ll cannabilize it!” Although he likes a friendly classroom atmosphere, Professor Suppes believes that the relationship between undergraduates and professors over forty is complicated. Because of age and other factors, he and Walter Meyerhof undergraduate students have very little in common except Physics classroom contacts. Professor Suppes loves to be completely occupied without a spare moment. “I would be bored with any extra time.” To prove this, he manages to play tennis four or five times a week, even though his schedule is dangerously overcrowded. This is part of the reason for his leaving the chairmanship of the department. “I think the job deserves rotation and more time than I am able to devote to it. Although I’ve enjoyed the chairmanship, I’m happy to be leaving it.” Ill Louise and George Spindler Anthropology Karl Pribram Psychology Anthropology I students pack the lecture hall day after day as Professor George Spindler explains the generation gap in our society or tells of being witched by the Menomini Indians of Wisconsin. “People who teach anthropology, especially the introductory course, are missionaries under the skin. There’s a purpose that goes beyond the sheer scientific facts.” This attitude is based on a humanistic approach: We try to convince students of another point of view seen through the diversity of cultures. Removed from the podium, relaxed at his desk with a coffee mug in hand, Professor Spindler is a warm, articulate man with definitely positive ideas about Stanford students. “Contrary to the expectations of people in my generation, the more I know Stanford students, the more reassured I feel. There’s a combination of idealism and challenge of established values and systems coupled with a basic humanism in today’s students that leads me to believe that things will be better rather than worse in the future. “I worry about the student, when I worry about him, because he doesn’t seem to insist on knowing the facts. Last spring’s sit-ins brought a general lack of concern for the facts. Student culture says any confrontation must be justified and authority must be shown wrong. But I’m reassured at Stanford, for the sit-in has seemed to bring thoughtful repercussions with no great extremes emerging.” With his wife Louise Spindler, Professor Spindler has taught four different groups at the Stanford in Germany campus. “No other single relationship with students has been more meaningful. We mutually excite each other in a continuing intellectual relationship. I can’t emphasize enough how important this is.” Mrs. Spindler feels strongly that “the university could do much more towards encouraging professors to meet students” on the home campus. In attempting to “overcome the mere matter of numbers the Spindlers may be opening a few doors to better communications between faculty and the student body. 112 113 The Stanford Alumni Association is not a department of the university devoted to alumni, but an independent association of alumni whose purposes are “to promote the interests of Stanford University and to establish and maintain a mutually beneficial relationship between the university and its alumni.” The Stanford Club Program now includes ninety-four active clubs throughout the world which provide social and intellectual contact for Stanford alumni. The clubs perform many valuable services for the University, including assisting the Admissions Office by providing information about Stanford to accepted applicants. The Association’s Continuing Education Program originated in 1932 to help alums maintain the ties that make Stanford a force for life-long education. Evening lectures feature faculty members and administrators. Day-long programs of lectures and panels on academic disciplines and on Stanford University have been held in as many as twenty-one cities in one year. More in-depth programs include the Summer Alumni College, a week-long schedule of lectures and seminars. Alumni maintain social contacts and become reacquainted with events at Stanford at the Big Game Cocktail Parties, and at class reunions in June. 114 Student Alumni Association officers: Susan Ott, corresponding secretary; Christopher Murlas, president; Sarah Norton, assistant director. Not pictured: Myro Jo McGuinn, recording secretary Formerly called ST T, the Stanford Student-Alumni Association is a group of about fifty students who opened valuable channels of communication between students, alumni, faculty members, and administrators. Their expanded activities have reflected a growing concern to promote understanding between these groups. During the school year, the Associates organized informal dinners which gave administrators, students, and faculty the opportunity to meet and exchange views; this year they were held in student residences as well as in alumni and faculty homes. The initiation winter quarter of a colloquium on Stanford University brought administrators and students into direct contact. In the first of a series of ten meetings, Vice-President and Provost Richard Lyman spoke with students about the organization and functions of the executive offices. Subsequent sessions featured other chief Stanford administrators explaining the functions of their respective offices and their relation to student concerns. During the holidays and summers back home, the Associates worked with alumni clubs to answer questions about events and changes on campus. They also assisted the Admissions Office by introducing potential and newly-admitted high school students to the university. 115 Front row: William Lowe. Ed Southerland. Brooke Seawell; second row: Mark Hillis, Bruce Weiner. Dennis Beck, Jim Rothwell. SMIP was initiated in January of 196S to combat the trend among college graduates to turn away from business as a career. Ernest Arbuckle, Dean of the Graduate School of Business, said. “Much has been written of late about a growing disdain with which contemporary collegians view careers in business. Such careers, they say, lack challenge, creativity, and personal satisfaction.” The undergraduates who founded the Stanford Management Intern Program disagreed with this view and felt that qualified students should be given the opportunity to discover fust-hand the challenges and rewards of corporate business. In cooperation with more than two dozen major corporations and financial institutions, SMIP now makes it possible for almost 200 student interns to be exposed to a broad range of managerial functions. They are paid around $S00 a month for three months, but the interns are not primarily concerned with salary. These students are generally one year away from a degree, which allows them to create enthusiasm for business in their fellow students when they return to school in the fall. In addition to building a favorable image of business as a whole, SMIP has proved to be a valuable recruiting tool, relieving on-campus recruiting programs. Both these factors seem to ensure the continued growth of the summer intern program concept among businesses. The San Andreas Fault lies within five miles of the Inner Quad; students learn Russian from a computer; San Francisco schools need suggestions for desegregation__There arc many such reasons for and results of research at Stanford. Each one, as it improves the life of the individual or increases the knowledge of society, stresses the importance of research projects. Recognizing this, Stanford engages in 1600 projects with budgets totalling over S65 million. Research in turn brings Stanford increased notaricty and, through the equipment it adds and the men it attracts, higher-quality education. Despite a SI0 million budget cutback, Stanford research will continue to bring great benefits. The next few pages arc an attempt to explain some current projects and their significance. 118 119 (right) Russian proverbs decorate the wall of the computer terminal room, (opposite, above) Questions and instructions are given from tapes over the earphones, as well as on yards of computer paper, (opposite, below) Mrs. Belenky notes the tight scheduling of computer-taught students due to the limited number of terminals available, (far right) Excerpt from Russian Lesson Number One. When the student makes an error, the computer follows with a remedial question or suggestions for improvement. Computer-based Russian is a project of special significance to sixty students on campus. These first and second-year Russian students are actually learning the language from a computer. Begun in the Fall of 1967, the program is an alternative to the normal teacher-taught Russian courses. It is a joint project of the Department of Slavic Languages and Literature and the Institute for Mathematical Studies in the Social Sciences. Professor Joseph Van Campen from the Slavic Department heads the program; Mrs. Elise Belenky, a research associate with the Institute, assists him. For years first year Russian courses have been faced with a high failure rate of up to twenty percent nationwide. Through the use of computers, they have virtually eliminated dropouts while giving students at least as good a basis for the final exams. Mrs. Belenky suggests that the computers’ success might be attributed to the novelty of the project, the challenge of “beating a computer,” and the individual attention that is given: during his session at the computer terminal, a student must answer all questions and gets immediate results of his responses. Some of the advantages arc the possibility of always making up lessons after an absence and having several starting points for each lesson, so a student can finish an incomplete lesson during another time period. The computer can do everything except evaluate Russian pronunciation and handwriting. This has been resolved by homework assignments which help to develop good penmanship and sessions with Mrs. Belenky which work on speaking. This has an interesting aspect: since the students don’t hear other students mispronouncing words, they do not pick up the bad pronunciations as often. Over all it is a very painless, even exciting way to learn. As one second-year student put it, It’s different, it’s more fun, and you have to learn-there’s no other choice.” 120 T PE IN RUSSIAN. lADy JlAfl NO, ANSWER IS HAMA COMPLETE THE WORD FOR -UDy-. (LAM_ NO, ANSWER IS A A M_ A AAflA NOW TyPE THE WHOLE WORD. fiM 8Af1A NO, ANSWER IS AAMA yES aa AT HOME NO, ANSWER IS AOMA COMPLETE THE WORD FOR -AT HOME-. ilOM_ NO, ANSWER IS A JCflA NOW TyPE THE WHOLE WORD. ACMA TyPE IN RUSSIAN. MOMMA IS AT HOME. I-HMA AOMA PERHAPS yOU ARE MAKING TyPING MISTAKES. TO AVOID SUCH MISTAKES EXAMINE yCUR ANSWER BEFORE HITTING THE RU8CUT. IF yCU NOTICE AN ERROR STRIKE THE KLy MARKED 'LINE FEED' -- LOCATED IMME DI AT ELy ABOVE THE RU80UT KEy AND RETyPE yOUR ANSWER FROM THE BEG1NNING. TRy THIS FOR PRACTICE. THE COMPUTER EXPECTS THE ANSWER AAHA. FIRST TyPE ANy SEQUENCE OF CHARACTERS OTHER THAN THE CORRECT ONE, BUT DO NOT TyPE A RU8CUT. THEN HIT 'LINE FEED' AND TyPE AAMA AND A RUBOUT. Ksrx HAMA LISTEN AAMA ACMA? MEANS 'IS THE LADyAT HOME?'. NOTE THAT RUSSIAN HAS NO WORD FOR -THE-. TyPE IN RUSSIAN. THE LADy IS AT HOME. TIME IS UP THE BASIC FORM OF -UDy- IS TIME IS UP, ANSWER IS AAMA REVIEW THIS WORD IN yOUR VOCABUURy. THE BASIC FORM OF -AT HOME- IS TIME IS UP, ANSWER IS AOMA REVIEW THIS WORD IN yOUR VOCABUURy. TRy THE SENTENCE AGAIN. TIME IS UP 13 JAN. 1969 44 PROBLEMS WITH 68 PERCENT CORRECT IN 19 MINUTES. . BCEFO XOPOUlEfOI 121 e?TH Km conditions reproducible in the laboratory PRESSURE Kk Twenty-five miles beneath the surface of the earth, substances arc subjected to extreme heat and pressure. Dr. Luth and his team of researchers from Stanford’s School of Earth Sciences are studying the effects of these conditions by reproducing them in the laboratory. Their research has two main purposes: to observe the effects of pressure and temperature on simplified chemical reactions through the use of synthetic rocks; and to study the continuing processes within the earth through the use of naturally occurring materials such as granite and basalt. The experiment involves a preparation of pure chemicals or pulverized natural rock of known composition. An aqueous solution is added to this preparation and the mixture is then sealed in an inert gold or platinum capsule. The capsule and its contents are subjected to temperatures up to 1300°C. and pressures equivalent to those found at a depth of approximately twenty-five miles in the earth’s crust. After a specified time, the capsule is removed from the “pressure cooker” and the materials within arc examined microscopically and by means of X-ray powder diffraction techniques to determine what changes have taken place. Dr. Luth and his co-workers hope to find governing conditions for more complicated reactions beneath the earth’s surface. This knowledge would help to understand the processes which generate volcanic rocks. It may also help determine the conditions which led to the earth’s concentration of metals, and thereby aid in the locating of ore deposits. 122 (opposite) The “pressure cookers, in which the samples are subjected to extreme heat and pressure, (left) Dr. Luth uses a spectrometer to analyze a sample. Results of this analysis will indicate what reactions took place under the stimulated earth’s crust conditions (below) Overall view of the research apparatus, which is located in the Earth Science Laboratory. 123 (below) Control panel for the X-ray treatment, (right) X-ray is checked for presence of the disease. 124 Hodgkin’s disease until recently was difficult to diagnose and even harder to cure. But due to an advance in technology and a new method of treatment, both of which are now in use at the Stanford Medical Center, the rate of cure for this disease has risen considerably. Hodgkin’s disease is a cancer-like malignancy which first appears in the lymph nodes. Large masses of tissue in the nodes swell them, manifesting the first sympton of the disease. The malignancy spreads in a fairly regular fashion through the lymphatic ducts, generally starting in the neck and then spreading to the axillae, chest, and abdomen. Hodgkin’s disease may also attack the liver, spleen, and bone marrow. Much of the difficulty in treating Hodgkin’s disease has been due to the inability to discover when it has attacked a particular lymph node. But a recently developed technique used at the Stanford Medical Center known as the lymphangiogram has increased the probability of detecting Hodgkin's disease in its early and more curable stages. A blue dye is injected into the lymph gland system through an incision in the foot. This dye follows the lymph ducts to the nodes, where contrastagent collects. After forty-eight hours an X-ray is taken which may reveal the presence of Hodgkin’s disease. Doctor Henry S. Kaplan, as head of the Radiology Department at Stanford, which is one of the best in the nation, had pioneered the use of radiation therapy not only to cure known disease but also to treat adjacent regions phophylacticaliy. When Hodgkin’s disease appears in an isolated area. Doctor Kaplan believes that surrounding areas to which the disease often spreads should also be treated to prevent the spread of the disease. This treatment has proven to be effective in longterm cure of the disease. With these improved techniques the rate of three year remission (disappearance) of Hodgkin’s disease is now seven out of ten patients at Stanford, and among these seven only one out of twenty shows a reappearance of the disease after the initial three years. These statistics and the continuing research being done at the Stanford Medical Center provide new hope for sufferers from Hodgkin’s disease. 125 (below) Cool tunnel for supercold, superconducting linear accelerator is 600 feet long and lies thirty feet beneath the Stanford High Energy Physics Laboratory. Physics Professor Mason Yearun (left) and engineer Arthur Marcum study the area where the 500-foot new technology linac will be installed in superfluid helium-filled dewars to keep it below -475° Fahrenheit. (News Service photo by Chuck Painter ASMP) 126 Stanford has pioneered in the field of electron acceleration. Beginning with the Mark I linear accelerator in 1947, the field has expanded to its most recent triumph, SLAC, the twenty Bev, 10,000 foot model. Now entering their third decade, Stanford linear accelerators, “Linacs,” are striving for an even higher degree of sophistication, supercooled (cryogenic) accelerators. In a linac such as SLAC, electrons gain energy from high-frequency electric fields generated inside disc-shaped micro-wave cavities. The electron cumulates the energy as it passes through the center of each of the cavities. SLAC contains 100,000 such cavities placed end to end. Unfortunately, much of the energy never gets to the electron, but is lost because of the electrical resistance of the cavity walls. This inefficiency also results in overheating the apparatus so that energy can be added only in short bursts. SLAC has a duty cycle of 1 to 1,000: energy is added only one microsecond in every 1,000 microseconds that the equipment is operating. (opposite, below) Copper mandricl that will later be coated with niobium. The copper will be dissolved by an acid, leaving only the niobium micro-wave cavities, (left) Two-foot test section of accelerator injection system, shielded by dewars The completed accelerator will have twenty-five twenty-foot sections. WAVE GUIDE -- MICROWAVE INPUT HEAT SHIELD by liquid nitrogen) VACUUM SUPERFLUID LIUM ELECTRON BEAM MICROWAVE CAVITIES SUPERCONDUCTI NG ACCELERATOR (I eod or niobium) 127 (right) Construction on End Station III. This will be the experimenting area for the supercooled linac. (below) The supercooled injector. A cryogenic accelerator is one that functions at 1.85° Kelvin, very near absolute zero. At this temperature, two materials, lead and niobium, offer virtually no resistance. Microwaves made of either of these materials would then create a superconducting linear accelerator. Liquid helium would be used to keep the linac at 1.85°K. Liquid helium is used because it has a remarkable ability to carry heat. This means that the linac not only would offer very low resistance, but also could operate continually and have the maximum duty cycle. This new type of accelerator, then, would have the advantages of a far higher duty cycle, more efficient conveyance of energy, and the ability to increase the energy of the electron. It would also have a more constant energy level than conventional linacs, and would allow experiments which have been impossible to perform at room temperature. For all these reasons, construction has begun on a 500 foot cryogenic accelerator. Stanford continues to lead the way in still another area of research. 128 o Europe is a thousand new experiences moving swiftly through a short six-month period in the life of over half of Stanford’s undergraduates. It is climbing to the top of Montmartre just at sunset when the roofs of Paris are orange and pink; it is gazing at mountains receding into blue haze behind a Swiss lake; it is Berlin at night. It is seeing political happenings with your own eyes, participating in the local holidays, exulting over dinner with you adopted family after a steady diet of bland food, and limping on worn-out loafers over narrow cobblestone streets. After museum after museum of original art and concert after concert, it is deciding that Rembrandt is your favorite artist and Bach your favorite composer. But Stanford-in-Europe doesn’t mean instant, sustained happiness. At times “The Group” seems unbearable, the work load insurmountable, and the financial situation hopeless. Nevertheless, the advantages of the European experience are hard to dispute. Getting to know faculty members as people, seeing U. S. politics from a foreign viewpoint, and appreciating the heritage of cultures much older than ours are difficult or impossible on the home campus. Europe is a thousand new experiences which can help the undergraduate gain a better understanding of himself and the world. ISO 131 Stanford-in-Austria Wien, a city of almost two million-Stanford-in-Austria, a group of eighty. What does it mean to us, living here for six months? Well, it’s many things. It’s a thousand sights and sound of a once strange, now familiar, city; the Opera House, Stephans Dorn, the Spanish Riding School, the Wiener Wald, Wimo’s, and many more. It’s scmmels for breakfast and a wurst or Onkel Max run in the evening. It’s travel throughout Austria and much of Europe, a chance to see and experience places that were only far-away dreams before. And it’s also eighty people reacting with a strange culture and with each other. There arc eighty different reactions and a thousand different memories. There are problems to be met by both individuals and by the group, and they are. Stanford-in-Austria is six months in our lives with a effect that will last a lifetime. Front row: Al Houghtclin. Jean Kitaji, Sterling Speirn, Greg Psaltis. Ross Campbell, Frank Carroll. Jim Sakamoto. Linda Fredhold; Second row: John Bennett. Paul Mascovich. Clydia Cuykcndall, Lani Tashiro, Miss Bcrnhart, Mrs. Straub, Dr. Straub; Third row: Kathy March, Bob Mithun, Janice Stockard. Bill Loveland, Bcv Hall, Dorrit Ahbal, Miss Mchrl; Fourth row: Bill Cohan, Denise Wilson. Phil McDonald, Sue Mauk. Linda Hipp, Bal Bhagwat, Jean Kingrcy, Sandy Pierce, Mike Young; Fifth row; Dan Scott, Ray Jakobovits, Pan Hcggcn. Ann Hagen. Steve Abrams. Bcv Simmons, Margi Hanson. Judy Blaylock. Karen Loomis; Sixth row: Tina Shapleigh, Joan Cleminshaw, Todd Peterson, Jim Viney, Dan Quiclcy, Cindy Breed. Susan Roscnbttg, Allan Rosenberg. Marjorie Tripp; Seventh row: Hclga Seitz. Jcni Isaac. Martha Downing, Kathy Foote, Lany Lawver. Reese Baxter. Pat Imsand, Miss Sladechck, Mrs. Houle, Dr. Houle; Eighth row: John Rogers. Brian Sackett. Steve McLeod, Pedro Ramct, Jan Van Erven. Greg Hibdon, Steve Child, Warren Eaton. Bob Van Wcsep. Dr. North. Alida Rockefeller. Mrs. North. Sylvia Ferino; Ninth row: Ogc Young, Burke Robinson, Steve Scott. Tony Lettunich. Charles Bell, Loran Kary, Art Folker, Ken Eklund. Hank Liese 133 Britain VI: Two views In the later half of the twentieth century, tiny silver planes flew high above the icy North Atlantic and then... many shining faces hiding many expanding minds... who said that... tennis in the morning, bridge after tea, papers the night before ... want to lend a hand with these bricks, Dave-alone and together-sometimes when you wanted to be, others when you didn’t... what is life but eighty other people ... the custard creme award for devotion above and beyond the call of duty to dieting... is Italy really thirty-six hours away by train ... tasty ... another twenty-first has come and goneeee... what ho Britain VI. ‘if you thought you could: fool fifty sex-starved Stanford males and thirty reticent and misguided Stanford females of unquestionable virtue into believing the OSE myth; unite them in a poorly heated eclectic building in the cold, wet, inaccessible middle of a little, troubled island being led choc-a-block to financial disaster by the almighty twelve-sided thruppence; combine them with people who speak a language different from their own and simply perform simple tasks; keep the aforementioned students in unbearably close proximity to each other for half a year; yoke them with uninteresting, insignificant and unchallcnging tedium of the most severe form: (“How long have you lived in Grantham?”); offer them disemboweled fish, potatoes, and hot custard as food; used the tainted money from these evil enterprises to perpetuate all manners of class distinction, and expect there to be no unhappiness, wallbuilding, red-fanthoming, etc., then you are sick and want to die.” 134 Front row: Robin Smith, Maxine Kennedy; Second row: J. Honey, Dave Enkinc, Morgan Manning, S. Perry, Pete Pcrvcrc, Carolyn Fitzmauricc. Tom Goodrich, Dixie Michaels, Noel Ferris, Beth Milwid, Chcric Charles, Nonie Scars, Dick Wincom. Bill Kendall. Trig Johnson, Elton Martin, Jill Morgan, John Reed, Byron Blois, Jim Jenkins, John Bianchi. Steve Clapp, Wayne MiDcr, Tony Broms, Jim Anderson, Bill Ella-worth; Third row: Mrs. Prowse, Mrs. Reeve, Lois Tuppcr. Pat Hanley, Frank Carrasco. Margi Knight, Rich MauL Topper Lynn, Rich McDawcU, Connie Luce, Sue Neil, Susie McNary, Bob Matschullat, Ann Beatty, Bob Tyson, Ken Hanson; Fourth row: Bob Kuhn, Kathy Keene, Kathy Belknap, Charlie Vitunac, Janet Fames . Reid MacDonald, Joan Neale, Pam Patty, Wally Walsh, Bill HamilL Clay Creasy, Bob Sumpf, Craig Thompson, Marty Cogan, John Rcagh; Fifth row: Zoe Lofgrcn, Charlie Bacon, Wilson Burrows, Ken Peterson, Jay Morse, Spence Alien, Val Western. John Powell. Pete Bagatellos; Sixth row: Pat Gilkcnson, Dick Livermore. John Mungcr, Bob Neely. Rich Grabstcin, Trish Rogers 135 France XVII . . . “I wonder if there’s any point in trying to write about France XVII. It wasn’t the sort of experience that can be described, it was more an emotion that must be felt. A very complicated, tangled-up emotion it was ... full of river walks and stairwell talks. Generally, it included a pervasive shade of happiness caused by incidents of all sizes, a November snowfall could create the same excitement as an ambassador’s visit. Yes, of course loneliness happened-but I think it does whenever there’s the possibility of an empty mailbox. The surprising thing was 17’s ability to minimize that fact. It’s success seemed to lie in an unspoken agreement to explore, along with the endless European opportunities, that which was most immediate and enduring: one another. And somewhere in all the Improvising and Nixonizing discoveries were made ... the value of the group rate proven.” Front row: Paul Christensen, Chris Marsh. Pat Bruggeman; Second row: John Thomas, Sally Zcimcr. Sandy Gotham, Mile, de Rcnusson. Peggy Wilson, Mike Richards, Dick Stites, Ann Tipton; Third row: Paul Boyd, Neil McKinnon. David McKinnon, Dow Harvey, Charlie Marz. Sue Strick, Tally Kauffman, Jcri Rubin, Jim Keller, Shercy Krattcr. Bob Coats, David Jackson, Kevin Porter, Skip Slade. Bob Sanford, Kitsi Von Hafftcn; Fourth row: Jim Tidwell, Shannon Mow. Mary McKinnon. Jane Iscnbcrg. Jenny Bond. Professor McKinnon, Mrs. McKinnon. Greg Jacobs, Ron Mattcson, Paul Kaplan. Tom McCarthy. Vic Leipzig; Fifth row: Gary Solomon. Tanya Cobbs, Marsha Hirano. Dave Anderson, Jim Nickoloff, Polly Chang. Bill Jordan, Steve LaRue, Stuart Pidd; Sixth row: Ruth Sittion. John Reeder, Kikcn Dillon, Judy Stanfield, Ann Blumlcin, Sibby Freeman. Paul Hcrtzog, Jenny Sobol, Shelley Surpin. Jon Briskin. Rebecca Reynolds. Steve Levin. Mrs. Gucrard. Professor Gucrard. Andrew Gidc, Rob Robinett; Seventh row: Candia Young, David Zalk. Helene Zimnicki. Jan and Joe; Eighth row: Carol Carlcy, Julie Johnson, Julie Fleece. Lee Jordan. Sue Sitnck. Geo Prohmc. Mike Wolf. Mark Griffiths, Roger Reed; Ninth row: Connie Collier, Jerry Van Meter. Paul Winchester. Jerry Snow. Neil McMahon. Jake Owens; Tenth row: Cay Gilbertson, Mark Teeter. John Maher. Bob Zeiss 136 137 Germany XXI . . . Hello and welcome to the Landgut Burg Zoo Home of Frau Schu and that yummy Burg Stew; High on a hill near that Dorf Beutelsbach, The attcndcnts were waiting and watching the clock; For on June twenty-six in the year 6 and 8, The 21 st menagerie was to enter the gate; From all over the states and some foreign lands too, 74 beasts were brought to the Burg Zoo. The animals arrived care of TWA. And were packed in their cages the very same day; Stanford Haus, Grosses Haus, and Kleincs Haus too, Auch Neues Haus was ready for the inhabitants to view; They came, they saw, they wandered around. And contemplated their future on a new foreign ground; They looked, they touched, they meditated, They were also lectured and orientated. Their arrival marked the end of ten years, In which Stanford had lived auf der Burg without fear; As the deep cold of night in severity fades. What gives but a knock from our fragrant Greek maids; Armed with broom and basket, they beat on your door; When they’ve Finished your room it looks worse than before. The Fussweg, the weight shack, the volleyball court. To divert the animals, you must give them sport; Lie out on the grass or talk to a buddy. And oh, by the way, it’s recommended to study. Every morning at noon there comes to the Zoo, A truck bringing letters for some folks to view; To explain that occasional, pitiful wail: When ya aint got no friends, ya don’t get no mail. After the First quarter’s last labor pains. We found ourselves freed from the scholarly chains; Then it’s unlock the cages, reopen the gates. Free the beasts to sec Europe in all types of crates; For a long three week break may the inmates revel. Let not one tourist Mecca escape from their smell. 1 138 With haste they departed in order to see. If Europe on 5 was worthy of its fee; Then back to the Zoo and that yummy Burg Stew, There’s a hair in my soup, no, by gosh there arc two! Said Frau Kindt to Frau Schubert one fine winter’s day, “Please listen, my dear. I’ve something to say: Make their last days here comfy, oh do Schubie do. Have the maids take a bath, keep your hair out of the Stew; So that down Memory Lane there might be a few. Who’ll think pleasant thoughts of the Landgut Burg Zoo; Now it’s time once again to ship them away, Back to that great big Zoo, the U S of A.” Carol Ahmann, John Alcorn, Doug Anderson, Mary Anderson, Mike Ashton, Mo Bateman, John Bauman, Edin Beard, Carol Boone, Ted BoutacofT, David Bowks, Tim Chang, Don Chapman. Barb Gose, Tom Colby, Missy Crowley, James Davis, Robert Davis. John Dierkina, Rich Dinihanian, Dan Dochcff. Paul Dorvel, Bob Evers, Heidi Facer. John Fernandez, Robert Finger, Bob Fink. Larry Franklin, Pam Card, John Grant, Kim Grccnhalgh, Stephanie Gubelin, Steve Hass, Jim Herriot, Mary Heuner$,Tom Jamison, Don Jen, Leslie Johnson. Phil Keller, Jim Kramer. Kurt Kunzel. Don Lannin, John Marks. Marilyn McCabe, Steve Meyer, Nan Morse, Keqi Muranaga. Jim Ostcrholt, Greg Painter, Bob Parker, Ojck Petty, Lany Potomac, Jeff Prccfcr, Mike Reding. Nancy Reynolds. Barb Rust, Robert Sader. Kathryn Schefter. Keith Schcuer, Linda Schlinger. Doug Schneider, Eric Schomaker, Bill Siegfried, David Sitkin, Tom Stan, Mo Sweeney, Steve Tipps, Akx Tower, Mary Townsend. Mark Wardcnburg, Rick Warp, Ken Weed, Steve Wilson, Mike Yoshimura, The Greek Maids, Orb 139 Italy XVII . . . Eighteen hours from San Francisco plus five hot hours in a bus from Milan to Florence lies the campus of Stanford-in-Italy... Mark Twain said that what God didn’t design in Florence, Michelangelo did. It’s not Florence, anyway-it’s Firenze... If our room were turned on its side, we would have twice as much space ... hey, my mattress touches the floor when I sit on the bed ... do we really get mail twice a day? Yeah, but there’s another mail strike ... Bus 17 or 11 will get you in centro, and you can stop for a gelato on the way... I really enjoyed the Academia and the Uffizi, but Beppi’s and Machiavclli’s House were more fun. Florence is a great cultural center, you know... Jenny got pinched by another pappagalh ... Dr. Frulla is having another opera club tonight. What is it? 1 think La Boheme. No, 1 mean, what arc the refreshments? ... it’s all part of our Italian experience ... but did you enjoy it? ... yeah Pam Best, Tricia Bcrkc, Melissa Bluemlc. Wendy Bohlc. Julie Bomkc, Joyce Burich, Ann Cahill. SaDy Carpenter, Diana Devercll, Kathleen Durckcl, Marcia Faggioli. Leslcigh Fazzio, Barbara Fenner, Nancy Grisham, Kay Hamm. Betsy Hastorf, Jeanne lannucd, Jennifer James, Maile Johnson, Barbara Kirby. Bonnie Kober. Sandra Lewis, Carolyn Man. Susan Marshall, Lane Morgan, Barbara Meyers, Judith Nebon, Kristin Olsen, Leslie Oxman, Kimberly Patterson, Linda Pollock, Pamela Rollefson, Raqucl Scgundo. Carolyn Smith. Christine Talbot. Cheryl Tonkin, Lynn Tsouras, Anne Tuttle. Nancy Vankat. Klcanor Watkins, Diana Wheatley. Linda Young, Daeny Svicn. Teresa Tanner, Dana Brooks. Barbara Lauer, Elizabeth Rushton, Alice Magill, Nancy Kays. Claire Gabriel Richard Anderson, John Ballard, Ian Banks, Phillip Banks, Craig Blencowe, Charles Burnham, Scott Cameron, Robert Colby, Robert Crowe, Gordon Davidson. Richard Davito, Bruce Docring. Robert Franzini. Bruce Gardner. Robert Gibson. Joshua Greenwood. Neil Heller, Marshall Holstiom, Donald Ingram, James Ingram. F:ilis Kay. Richard Kreitman. Michael Kuramoto. Ralph Lange. Edward Leven. Larry McBride, Terry Marge rum, David Mastrandrca, John Morgan. Bill Nobiin. Ron Pair. Michael Pietzsch. Robert Rippner, Larry Rosenzweig. Jay Spears, Ronald Spogli, Dennis Starkovkh. Don Stucky, David Swift, Tom Tilton, Gay Umess, Dave Velasquez, Robert Wagner. Rolland White, Sherman Wilson. Jeff Sher, Steve Tollefson, Douglas Katagiri, Lanny Levin. 140 141 Stanford-in-Washington is facing a “dilemma of conscience” this year. Organized in 1963 by a committee of students and faculty to assist Stanford students in taking full advantage of the available government internship positions, it finds itself in the uncomfortable situation of practicing discrimination by necessity. The unique opportunity offered through Stanford-in-Washington of learning first-hand how our government operates is administered by an advisory board under the office of the Dean of Undergraduate Education and the Stanford-in-Washington committee, staffed by past participants in the program. The committee contacts congressmen, senators, and congressional staffs and selects students who “demonstrate a responsible attitude and who. in the judgment of the committee, would benefit from the program.” Once in Washington, interns' work ranges from clerical duties to the drafting of critical position speeches. But the annual Stanford-in-Washington budget consists of approximately only $5,000, which doesn’t go very far in funding Washington’s largest intern program. Of the almost 100 interns placed for this summer, twenty will receive $250 each from Stanford-in-Washington and twenty-five will occupy paying positions, leaving from forty-five to fifty students to fend for themselves financially. With the discontinuation of congressional intern appropriations and the realization that $250 does little more than pay for transportation to Washington and back, the problems become clear-the program tends to comprise “a select group which can afford to absorb a summer’s net financial loss.” Attempts are now being made to obtain a foundation grant to support minority students, but the majority of Stanford students will continue to suffer from this financial handicap. As one intern put it, “It would be a great loss to miss that one summer in Washington, which is easily worth as much as a year in school!” 42 (Far left) Then Secretary of State Dean Rusk addresses Stanford interns during a question-and-answer session. (Above) Governor George Romney and Congressman Garry Brown help themselves to barbecued beef. (Left) 1968 SI W Co-Chairman Karen Bjorklund with her employer, Congressman Bob Mathias, Stanford graduate and two-time Olympic gold-medal winner. % 143 (Far right, above) Scuba diving is a popular extracurricular activity. (Far right, below) Professor Donald P. Abbott discusses minor groups of crustaceae after a lecture in Marine Invertebrate Zoology. (Above) The rocky shoreline around the station provides an excellent habitat for abundant marine life. (Right) The opportunity for extensive field work is an important advantage of the stations's location. I 144 Founded in 1892, the Hopkins Marine Station in Pacific Grove is the oldest marine research facility on the Pacific Coast. A mile of marine reserve on the south shore of Monterey Bay protects the rich flora and fauna surrounding the station. The close proximity of the Monterey Bay Canyon, deeper and wider than the Grand Canyon, makes it ideal for investigation of deep water biology. In addition to excellent research opportunities, the station provides classes during spring and summer quarters. The spring class of directed research, supported by the National Science Foundation, offers a unique experience to Stanford undergraduates, while the summer program is much more varied, including courses in many areas of marine biology. The interest of the staff results in an atmosphere which is both stimulating and relaxed. Due to cuts in the N.S.F. budget this year, the research schooner Te Vega was sold. Replacing it is the 96-foot tuna clipper Proteus which will be the base of future graduate training in biological oceanography. This year the Proteus will conduct studies in the California Current System, the Monterey Canyon, and the Gulf of California. This program, like the ones at the Station, emphasizes the importance of field experience combined with formal instruction. 145 In addition to the five overseas programs open to any undergraduate, Stanford offers additional six-month programs for juniors, seniors, and graduate students interested in advanced study of the language and culture of Germany, France, or Spain. Bonjour! The Stanford French Program, moved to Tours this year from Nantes, has been greatly affected by the student revolution last May. The entire university is still in turmoil as students and faculty try to find a viable system of lectures, individual work and exams. Through all this, we’re taking courses on authors from Montaigne to Gide. The Touraine is picturesque, and despite the usual complaints about the weather (Ou est the soleil cettc scmaine ), or the food (“Ah, qu’on bouffe mal ici ), our excursions, to chateaux or to Le Mans, for example, enliven our stay. Our plans also include a week-long field trip to Nice and to the Midi for Mardi-gras. Tours, le 20janvier 1969 146 1st Hamburg eine Reise wert? Is Hamburg worth a trip? Seventeen students of German and a history major thought so. With what other program does one live in a German Studentenhcim; take the S-Bahn, then the Strasscnbahn, then walk some to get to the Univcrsitat; play as a star member of the university basketball team; and study Czech from German? And then there arc the familiar sights of Hamburg-the Mensa where you eat lunch if you have a little red token-thc Bomstrassc where the Stanford Kcllar is-the Fischmarkt on Sunday momings-and of course the harbor of the third largest port in the world. But anyone can see the sights of a city with a good guide book; it’s the chance to really get to know a city and her people that makes the experience unique. Perhaps the most important aspect of the program is the opportunity to take part in the academic life of a system different from one’s own. However, language and history learned from books along does not compare with getting to know the people ... and in the process one learns how this language of German texts and language labs is used every day, and how to make it truly one’s second language-Ja, Hamburg is eine Reise wert! 147 iBuenos dias! Salamanca, jointly operated by the Stanford Overseas Campuses and the Department of Spanish and Portuguese, is designed for juniors, seniors, and graduate students who are majoring in Spanish, Latin American studies, or allied disciplines. Its purpose is to involve those who are participating as -thoroughly as possible in Spanish life and culture, while permitting them to continue their studies for two academic quarters. Under the guidance of an accompanying member of the Stanford faculty, the students are enrolled in courses at the University of Salamanca. The old city of Salamanca is the capital of the province of the same name, and it is famous in literature and history. It is about ISO miles northwest of Madrid in the heart of Old Castile. Students in Salamanca enjoy a privileged, and to some extent, a protected position in the society of Salamanca, a city of 90,000. 148 149 150 151 152 “There’s so much to do, so many places to be at once: if there’s one thing Stanford has taught me, it’s how short four years can be.” 153 154 155 156 157 158 J59 (Right) ASSU President Denis Hayes, (below) ASSU Vice-President Vic Von SchlegelL (Below, right) Office staff-Marlo Richert, Marlyn Keating, Haney Kanitz, Roberta Peters. (Opposite, top) Student Financial Manager David Swift. (Opposite, below) Assistant Student Financial Managers Robert Appleby and Lynn McFarland. 160 The Associated Students of Stanford University is no longer the social clearinghouse for the campus that it was a few years ago. Social regulations and chaperons, hours and class balls are gone as control of various boards and commissions-Cardinals Board, International Association, Political Union-has become looser. Today the government is attempting to come to grips with both administrative and political roles, and is eyeing a joint community government of the University. The philosophy that ASSU worked under this year seems to be that before positive results can come from any group, it must first have the respect of its members and those whom it seeks to influence. To act as the bridge for student government of the University, ASSU has strengthened itself from within and prodded students into a recognition of their own power. To effect changes, ASSU must be comparable to the faculty and administration in power and credibility. In order to do this, it needs to be representative of students, and many feel it has not been. Students are trying to show themselves and others that ASSU is not just an exercise in government. Although some have called it ‘ just a move from greater to lesser apathy,” there are signs that student government has kindled a genuine interest. Students now serve on some 78 committees and applications for some student committees now come in at ratios as high as 20:1 for each available position; seldom do students have to be solicited for specific positions, as in the past. As they see that they possess the ability to effect changes, students arc assuming the necessary qualities to make improvements. Having won new responsibilities, including positions on search committees for new 161 (Top, left) Chief of Student Police Lawrence Stein. (Top, right) Lifeguards-Mark Heffelfinger, Eric Espen, Joe Connelly, Nick Farwell, (Above) Head Lifeguard Mark Heffelfinger, Flicks Director Scott Keeney. (Right) ASSU Special Events Board-Sam Darsie, Pam McDonald, Abbie Von Schlegell, Adam Levin. 162 administrators and trustees, students will not let themselves be ignored. They are doing much of the drudgery of committee work and surprising faculty and administrators with the quality of their thinking and opinions substantiated with facts.. Th«e is, however, the feeling that some student participation is still tokenism-that student votes can be insignificant in committee decisions. But the Education Council, the student group which, with the Academic Senate, is empowered to discuss and vote upon SES recommendations, does provide for equal deliberative power for students and faculty. This joint body, the Education Council and the Academic Senate, is thought of by the ASSU as a major step toward-and perhaps a model for-community government at Stanford. This year ASSU President Denis Hayes became the first president to gather and refocus the initiative for student political power and exert it through the organized student government. He has gained the respect of the University community at all levels for his efforts to make changes within the present system. Mostly as a result of the enormous amount of time he has spent talking not only to various students of different political persuasions, but also to individual trustees, administrators, and faculty members, Hayes has built up healthy relations of mutual respect, but has sometimes been frustrated by encountering some seemingly closed minds. Hayes also initiated an ASSU cabinet, a hand-picked group of student representatives who advise Hayes at regular meetings. A culmination of the Hayes administration goals would be in the passage of his proposed new ASSU constitution. It would provide for a much smaller Student Senate modeled on the SES Education Council. Election of members by proportional representation and the smaller size of the body would make it difficult for any one political element to pack the legislature, thus fostering its credibility. 163 Caught up In minor parliamentary details and the over-articulateness of many members, LASSU has been described by various members as “a circus. “an extra-curricular committee to amuse students,” and “a not-very-creative anarchy.” LASSU has gained some credibility, though, through having nominations for committees come from a LASSU committee instead of from the president. Critics of LASSU point to the great number of Speech Association members at LASSU meetings when appropriations for the Speech Association were voted upon. Although most students seemed to agree that Speech Association was beneficial to the University, some questioned if LASSU should be funding it. After a series of heated sessions ending with a Hayes veto of the Speech Association fund approval, LASSU voted to loan the necessary money to the group. New ways of attempting to solve this drain on ASSU funds range from matching departmental funds to an alumni endowment fund. David Swift, the Student Financial Manager, has suggested a direct feedback to the students instead of budgeting the student fees indirectly back to the ASSU. The Financial Manager, in his non-political job, must remain equally tough to everyone about money. Although LASSU has been accused of having no influence except financially, money has played a meaningful, and at times, a creative role for students. The ASSU Professorial Fund, which sponsored Economics Professor Joan Robinson Spring Quarter, and the Biafran contribution, are two ways of trying to explore new areas. 164 The Volunteer Services Center is new at Stanford. Set up last spring as a clearinghouse for information concerning local, national and international projects, the VSC covers the whole spectrum of volunteer services. Available work opportunities range from teaching English to foreign students for one hour a week to extensive involvement with high school students in tutorial and “friends” programs, from establishing supportive relationships with chronically ill children to trying to interest high school dropouts in returning to school. Information is maintained at the Center on local projects such as Go-Go to College, those sponsored by larger local and national groups such as the Office of Economic Opportunity, short term and summer projects such as the Mexicali Work Project and long term projects such as the Peace Corps. 165 Go-Go to College (Greater Opportunities for Going On to College) is now in its fifth year and has programs at Belle Haven Elementary and Ravenswood High Schools. In total about 325 high school students are being helped by tutors including 80 Stanford students. The program goes beyond merely teaching academics; it provides assistance with college applications, preparation for entrance exams and counselling on college requirements and scholarships. Go-Go is a very pragmatic approach and as such has been very successful; most of the students who stay with the program do get into college. 166 Although most of the projects handled through the VSC are located as Go-Go is in the Stanford area, there are exceptions. Half way around the world Stanford students are teaching English to high school students and doing community work through Volunteers is Asia. And on Indian reservations, in city slums and camps for the mentally handicapped, volunteers are at work in different parts of the United States. These opportunities for adding a new dimension to education are becoming important to more and more students. The VSC is coming of age at Stanford. 167 SENATORS The Theater of the Congressional Record is a form of drama that is unique to Stanford. The Theater presents the actual Congressional debates on vital issues-the script coming from the Congressional Record. John Kulsar of the Speech and Drama department conceived the idea in 1967. Since that time the Theater has presented the Congressional debates on World War 1, women’s suffrage, and the Fortas nomination. The cast is composed of amateurs who give a surprisingly professional and effective production, conveying the drama that occurs on the floor of Congress. The only editing of the script is cutting in the interest of brevity; for example, Kulsar cut the seven day Fortas debate to a production time of six hours. This unique addition to the theatrical spectrum has met with general approval, and as the supply of scripts is infinite, there are many possibilities for future works. 166 (Far left and below) Psychodrama marathon sponsored by the Human Relations Institute. (Left) Doc Wild’s Esalen seminar. Encounter Groups florished at Stanford this year. Students could participate in diverse personal experiences through programs sponsored by the Free University, Stanford-Esalen, the Human Relations Institute, or initiated by interested individuals. Esalen coordinator Martine Boot explains, “The Esalen approach brings you back to the things you knew how to do when you were a child. Actually, we're trying to make people less like machines and given more enthusiasm. We want people to communicate better and more honestly. They are looking for personal growth, new experiences, new people, understanding of themselves and others, and rediscovery of where their bodies and senses are.” This movement includes such varied group experiences as psychodrama, Gestalt therapy, bio-energetics, and encounterments. 169 (Above) The campus blackout during Winter Quarter forced the staff to proofread by candle- and flashlight. (Right) Three Daily editors (standing, left, by Dean Joel Smith) report on the SDS disruption of the Trustees meeting in the faculty dub. 170 Philip Taubman, VoL 155 editor Dan Snell, VoL 154 editor The Stanford Daily Plagued by the usual cries of leftist bias and facing on-campus competition (of sorts) for the first time in years, the Daily made its way through a year marked by change within and without the University, and within the Daily itself. The national campaign and the election, Presidents Glaser and Pitzer, the SES and the SDS, the Arena and the militant right, and perhaps most graphically of all. Photo-Reproduction Service’s type, all left their mark on this year’s Daily. Changes in format and internal organization resulted from experiments in design and editorial efficiency. The entry of the Arena as right-wing competition emphasized the standard complaint of leftist slant, but the Daily tried to steer a middle course between Arena’s “viewspaper” journalism and the sterile announcements of the Campus Report. The Daily's left leaning can be partly explained by the fact that publication work attracts more liberal people-people who are dissatisfied with the status quo and are consequently more interested in the kind of change which is news. The few conservatives who write for the Daily thus find the atmosphere a cool one. A significant change in the Daily's internal organization came with the reorganization of the Editorial Board. An eight-member board of senior writers at the first of the year, it now is a more loosely-knit group of interested staff members that discusses and decides on editorial views rather than adhering to strict voting procedures The new system allows greater participation in the editorial decisions, provides for dissenting views, and will hopefully prevent staff discord such as occurred after editorials on Big Game and the SDS Trustees meeting disruption. (Below) VoL 155 Executive Editor Pat McMahon and Bill Evers take a critical look at the morning’s editorial. (Right) VoL 155 Managing Editor Marshall Schwartz. (Opposite, right) The composer playing out. The words it types to the right are questions as to where it should divide v-ords. Daily editorial staff-Front: Mark Weinberger, Betty Nishioka, Paul de Liban, Margie Wolf, Ann Denton, Phil Taubman, Jenny Mathews; Back: Mike Kuhl, Pat McMahon, Lang Atwood, Tom Dawson, Barbara Ritz, Marshall Kilduff Doug Anderson, Bill Hudson. I V A long-range aspiration of the Daily is to become an independent community newspaper. Currently the Daily receives $29,000 a year in ASSU funds, which come from student tuition. While staff members find that the ASSU really has no control over the contents of the newspaper, they see independence as freedom from occasional LASSU threats to cut their funds and, for the first time, complete control of their own resources. The increased spirit that independence hopefully will bring might produce a higher overall level of journalism. How much room for improvement is there? As one editor commented, “The Doily is one of the best college newspapers in the country, but unfortunately this claim is a function not of our greatness, but of the low quality of the others.” 173 Daily photographic staff Top to bottom: Bill Hudson, Jim Stimmell, MeI Malinowski. Mark Hoffman. Phil Trounstine, Sabra Turnbull, Mike Chiang. The Business Staff of the Daily has the basic job of financing Stanford's principal means of communication. This year the staff initiated savings of several thousand dollars as the Daily switched from hot metal typesetting at Stanford University Press to IBM composer type at Photo-Reproduction Service. The composer. basically a computerized typewriter, produces type that is not as attractive as other typesetting means, but its financial attractiveness overcomes the aesthetic. Carmen Hansen. Publications Bookkeeper and lovely information lady 174 Daily business staff-Front: Mike Davis. Debby Davis. Hack' George Gugleman. Marvin Tseu. Jane Driscoll. Barb Johnson, Chuck Shakleford, Len Costello, business manager. The Sequoia is Stanford’s literary magazine. The staff members arc: Editor: Steven Lavinc, Faculty Advisor: Wilfred Stone, Managing Editor: Chris Pope, Art Editor: Mary Hurley, Copy Editor: Marianne Gabel, Fiction Editor: Robert Barrett, Poetry Editor: Debbie Davis, Associate Editors: Wid Chambers, Eric Anderson, Photography Staff: David Levinthal, Chris Squires, Editorial Staff: Maud Haimson, Melyn Sperry, Cynthia Johnston, Jeffery Panosian, Lynne McCallister, Cornelia Brown, Steve Worley, Martha Hale, Sigoreney Weaver, Gray Chambers, Lindsay Merryman, Myron Filene, Cover Design: Wid Chambers. THE STANFORD CHAPARRAL 177 Front row: Lief Erickson Stephanie Wildman Susan Huey George Muser Steve Levine Second row: Clifford Weigle Len Costello Dave Swift Bill Adams Steve Webb The Publications Board is composed of the editors and business managers of ASSU publications. The board’s official capacities are control of the use of the Storkc Publications Building, approval of non-official publications and or allotment of ASSU funds to them, and control of the Publications Board Improvement Fund-a fund composed of past profits of student publications. While most of Pub Board’s actions this year were simple fund allocations, the board clarified the ASSU by-laws on Blotter profits and worked with Student Financial Manager Dave Swift in preventing future unauthorized distribution of Blotter competitors. The Stanford Blotter, managed by Leif Erickson and Jim Kashian, again thwarted the conspiratorial aggressions of the infamous interlocking directorates of Bay Area corporate capitalism, resisted an incipient usurpation of power by a pseudo-rival blotter job, triumphed over the recognition of the absurd, maintained sanity despite the psychological guerrilla warfare of the secretary with the chameleon hair, persevered despite heinous attempts by our printer to feather his corporate nest, rallied above the despair of the national fascist cour d’etat, burdened by the bliss of the Beef ’n’ Barrel Beltbusters, but in the spirit of lawnorduh, in the hallowed tradition of this hollowed institution, we triumphed victorious, failing miserably in our attempt to break the generic generation gap and enter the corporate asset level of David Packard. However, because of the lack of utility of our Blotters in the war effort, we failed again to be named to the coveted positions on the Stanford Board of Trustees. Next year, baby, we’ll make our Blotters non-ncgotiable. 178 Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary band fraternity whose Stanford Phi Chapter is dedicated to the proposition (sic) that The Incomparable LSJUMB shall have no equal. The hard core of the band, it is essentially a service organization, open to all interested Band members and Pom-Pom Scrunts (see pic) who arc sufficiently motivated by a genuine enthusiasm for the Band program. Kappa Kappa Psi and its subsidiary S.M.U.T. (Stanford Marching Unit Thinkers) take charge of High School Band Day, help plan half-time shows, and, with a highly trained guerilla force, lead RF’s against the Kal band. Wesquatl Does His Thing . . . Prince Lightfoot (his performing name), Timm Williams (his “white man’s” name) or Wesquatl, pronounced waysh-kwow” (his real name) hails from Klamath River country in northern California. Not only is he a hundred and fiftieth generation Californian, but he’s also spokesman for the Yurok tribe, a group about 3,500 strong. This honor came to Timm quite naturally-hc is one of the eight or ten Yuroks who have had some formal higher education. Since Tim was first invited to perform at Stanford in 1951 he hasn’t missed a single home football game, and performs at most other sports events. It would be difficult to find a more devoted Stanford fan, or sports enthusiast. First row: C. Regal, L. Juckctt (Pres.), B. Feller, B. Hennings (Vice Pres.), D. McDavid. M. Tony. M. Love (Sec.); Second row: D. Bernstein, D. Paul, P. Imming, R. Andrews. M. Merchant. T. Cady. K. Peterson. J. Lawry, W. Wonka. C. Canera. C. Butts; Third row: D. Often. D. Jillic, R. Jucr, C. Peterson. D. Tollerud. D. Vierling, W. Durham. F. Trowbridge; Fourth row: L. Goss. W. Koenig. P. DeYoung. J. Yates. T. Wong. W. Miller. G. Montante. S. Boot, D. Raff. K. King. G. Reid. 179 LSJUMB . . . The Leland Stanford Junior University Marching Band pushed its unique tradition of spontaneous originality and modem style to the limit this year in a determined effort to bring a freshness and a meaningful relevance to the concept of a “university band” that is rarely realized in the antiquated feather and brass style that characterizes most bands in the west today. The most outstanding example of this creative drive was the widely talked about Surf show, at which a crowd of over 80,000 witnessed the synchronized divestiture of a 104 piece band, which then presented one of the most stimulating and colorful performances on record. The key reason for the success of The LSJUMB’s performances over the past few years lies in the talents of Dr. A. P. Barnes, Director of Bands. Together with his assistant, Mr. Fred Berry, Dr. Barnes has arranged almost all of the Band’s uniquely modern music and is responsible for the LSJUMB’s acknowledged supremacy among bands on the West Coast. Another reason for the Band’s popularity is its off-the-field personality during either planned or instant rallies. Led by Drum Major Andy Paul, the most stylistically creative of his kind, the Stanford Rally Band spread jpb and consternation around much of the Bay Area. As always, the Band was at its best during Big Game week. Large crowds followed the annual city parade the night before the game. and. as usual, the Band made special stops at various alumni reunions. Union Square, and the Off Broadway Club. By comparison, the all-campus rally uncovered a regretably high degree of apathy. Much to the disappointment of the individual members, the Band was prevented from playing inside of the new library. Library staff officials, who issued the injunction through the Dean of Students’ office, said the five minute rally would have been a violation of “academic sanctuary.” Later on that evening, a frenzied LASSU official warned the Band against holding illegal rallies in general. The Band ended the 1968-69 season with a Big Game show entitled: New Freedom Songs of Young America. First row: Dollies Ginger, Melissa and Barbi; Second row: Charlie Carrera (Manager). Jeff Barnes, Don Platt (Announcer). Jeff Yaniski, Bob Henderson, Les Haugc, Steve Harris, Cheetah Gulberg, Don Berry. Bill Nolan, Joel Hyatt, Bill Cox, Andy Paul (Drum Major), Dr. A. P. Barnes (Director); Third row: Sam Boot (Properties). Don Horak, Ken Kuntzkman. Dave Ortmcycr, John Daly, Randy White, Teny Rustin, Dan Bernstein, Lany Quan, Robert Weinberg, Chris Flcgal, Chris Peterson, Evan Shaffer, Phil Feldman, Russ Spcidel, Tom Ballard. Carl Landon, Bill Anderson, Dave Rcinhard, Paul Boeckcrman. Dave Offen; Fourth row: Lee Juckett. D. Vicrling. J. Anderson, W. Durham, M. Sotomayor, P. Stubblefield, M. Loye, L. Conway, B. Gee.G. La wry, B. Hennings. G. Reid, D. Raff. T. Sieglcr. L. Moore, C. Carlson. P. Henderson, J. Dohncr, M. Yclderman. T. Wong, D. Clearman, W. Koenig; Fifth row: M. Matlock, G. Moutantc, J. Leslie. J. Funamura, T. Sapp. R. Edwards, J. DiVottorio, N. Hantzxche. R. Kincaid, C. Mills, C. Miller. D. Tollcrud, N. Wight, E. Madsen, B. Trilling, R. Humber, C. Fay, M. VandeVantcr, S. Jacobs; Sixth row: Paul DeYoung, R. Andrews, P. Imming (Asst. Manager). W. Miller, C. Hunt, R. Marshall, R. Boren. A. Riojas. J. Yates, M. Machado. F. Tikston. K. King, M. Cooper. P. Long. D. Damassa, J. Lundberg. D. McDavid, W. Lewis. R. Lcicher, F. Trowbridge. D. Jillie. N. Waser. A. Meta. 180 The Red Vest Band, undaunted by rumors of appalling acoustical properties, performs at all varsity basketball games in the new Maples Pavilion and (backed by a ten second echo) is producing the biggest and best sound in RVB history, as yet unmatched by any guest band. To parallel the spontaneous creativity of this year’s Marching Band, the RVB has developed new concepts in halftime entertainment for basketball games. Some of the featurettes include arrangements from the new Beatles album, our own in-residence stripper, a genuine, walnetto-encrusted dirty old man, a yakety-yak sax soloist for Shotgun,” and a variety of stimulating cheers designed to liven up any dull moments during a game. The trip to Los Angeles for the UCLA and USC games this year resulted in another first” when the RVB gave a one hour concert at the Busch Gardens Park, followed by free beer for those members over 21 or with enough hair to take it. Too easy. The Studio Band, under the direction of T. A. Fred Berry for the past two years, is one of the performing ensembles sponsored by the music department. It is a class that stresses the practical application of the knowledge of the various big jazz band sounds and styles, including Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Oliver Nelson, and Quincy Jones. This class also emphasizes studies in improvising and arranging and is the only music department ensemble that prefers to use music written by the students in the class. The Band performs at numerous concerts during the school year and usually competes in the San Jose Jazz Festival each spring, having placed second the last two years running. The Band numbers from 17 to 20, and enrollment is by audition only. 181 All the concert organizations were represented in the Annual Spring Concert in May. HI The University Choir under the direction of Professor Harold C. Schmidt, provides leadership and inspiration for the weekly services as well as offering students the opportunity to come into contact with masterpieces of sacred choral literature from all periods of composition. This year the choir performed the Mozart Requiem with the Amici della Musica under the baton of Richard Williams in Grace Cathedral. They also joined with the University Chorus and the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra for performances of the Verdi Requiem, directed by Joseph Krips, and the Britten War Requiem, directed by Hans Schmidt Isserstedt. 182 Front row: Director Robert MacKinnon, Dennis McMullen, Paul Froom, John Tam, Jonathan Childs. Chris Rigos, Edward Heffem, Philip Mathcwson, Bruce Beigct. David Lam; Second row: Terrance Ross, Lynn Karowsky, Richard Klemm, Richard Halpem, Russel Spcidcl, Jeremy Fogcl, Ned Wight, David Steiner; Third row: Fletcher Catron, Wesley Jarrell, Kenneth Heinz, Richard Poon, Gary Lindsey, Douglas Horst, Michael Hcrrero, William Gorham, Dennis Meyer; Fourth row: Philip Huston, Brent Johnson, John Felder, Mark Winchester, Russell Richeda, Michael Rahn, Andrew Killc, Larry Hill, Kenneth Dc Nault, Richard Johnson, George Schlcsingcr; Pianist: Salbe Richards The Men’s Glee Club under the expert tutelage of Mr, Robert MacKinnon, delivers a thoroughly professional show in every respect-talent and presentation. Taking the club to the Los Angeles Ahmanson Theater in the new Music Center, Director MacKinnon played to a capacity crowd and overwhelmingly captured their hearts (and ears). The enthusiasm generated during a performance of the Glee Club-coupled with its outstanding twenty-piece hand-picked jazz orchestra of the finest campus musicians-not only keeps the audience on the edge of their chairs but the club on the edge of the risers and Director Bob balancing on the edge of his podium. And best of all-it’s fun! In closing this modest description, we quote a reviewer who affestionately stated, “Stand back, Waring’s Pennsylvanians, here come MacKinnon’s Stanforditcs! Front row: Keating Rhoads, Ken King, Dave Lash, Dick Highfield: Second row: Chuck Wiley. Bill Garry, Johnathan Dodd, Mike Green, Rafael Henao. George Howe, Moritz Milbum, Dennis McMullen. Bob Heywood Mendicants have become a Stanford tradition in their sixth year. The Mendicants of Stanford have many new faces and new sounds to complement our familiar repertoire. For the first time we are singing without benefit of vocal assistance from any of the founding fathers of the group. In spite of evolutionary changes, the “Mendicant sound” is still alive in new and old tunes from “Eleanor Rigby to “Mood Indigo” and “Dump on You.” Audiences from the Row, to Mills, to San Francisco’s Portofino Cafe melt to the mellow sounds of modern collegiate harmony-and we have a hell of a good time, too! 183 Big Game Gaieties were substituted this year with a MaFiA production of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. The Gaieties are usually sponsored by Ram’s Head, which encountered communication problems over the summer, forcing them too far behind schedule to produce the Gaieties script that Johnnie Scott had written. MaFiA is a company of candidates for Master of Fine Arts that formed two years ago and had limited most of its productions to the Nitery. For the production of Forum in Mem Aud, MaFiA received the help of undergraduates both in Ram’s Head and in the Speech and Drama Department, as well as the ASSU funds reserved for Gaieties. In stepping in to produce Forum, MaFiA upheld Gaieties’ 70-year tradition. 184 (Opposite, above) Pseudolus is given his choice of the Courtesans. (Opposite, below) Hero and Philia. (Left) Captain Miles Glorious discovers his one fear-women, as the Courtesans move in on him. (Below) Hysterium is upset when Pseudolus disguises him as Philia. 185 186 Ram’s Head is a way of life. The few board members are the hard core of the vast number of people it takes to put on a show, be it on main stage or in the Nitery. They are the survivors of sleepless nights and classless days spent putting together the best show they can. Scattered throughout the university are the unsung heroes of Ram’s Head. These people show up at the next-to-the-last-minute to help glue the show together when otherwise it would be impossible to open. They are the perpetrators of the “Ram’s Head Way”-a unique type of theater which binds cast and crew together in unending work, incredible friendships, and infinite parties. The express purpose of Ram’s Head Productions, as stated by the Ram’s Head Board, is to provide experience in theater for those members of the Stanford Community whose interest is avocational rather than vocation. Answerable only to ourselves, we are surprised at what hard taskmasters we turn out to be, and what good shows we produce. On occasion we are surprised at what bad shows we produce, but as a wise philosopher once said, “Them’s the berries.” He knew that no matter how the show turns out, the parties are always good. The pictures on these pages are scenes from the Ram’s Head production of “Tom Paine.” 187 The Axe Commission is, as its name implies, responsible for The Stanford Axe. But this is not Axe Comm’s only task. Comprised of 140 members, it creates, computerizes, and sets up the card stunts seen at every home game. Working in close contact with the Stanford Band, the yell leaders, and the dollies, it also organizes and puts on all of the pre-game football rallies. Axe Comm's job docs not end with the closing gun of Big Game, however. In the spring it sponsors Spring Sing, the all-campus residence song fest. Strong student support and enthusiasm for Stanford athletics is Axe Comm’s primary concern and responsibility, and members are divided up into small groups handing publicity, rallies, art work, and promotions in pursuit of this objective. It can be a lot of work, but Axe Comm is a lot of fun-loving, interested people who enjoy working for, and promoting Stanford athletics. Front row: Shari Young. Madeline Pollock, Linda Barnett, Lissa Meyers. Christen Anderson. Hans Carstensen; Second row: Eric Peterson, Nancy Haffncr, Jan Lavcrty, Julie Bums, Carolyn Charlton, Ann Craig, Paul Cavigli, Doric Krarulik, Kirk Brown; Thud row: Bart Wade, Steve Burke. Tony Paulus, Bruce Decker, Mark Hyde, John Aldcn. Betsy Wkton, Laura Sussman, Bob Pringle, Marieta Reynolds, Sheila McKeever, Deb Ryan, Taylor Crosby. Christi Frazer, Caroline McGilvary, Gary Lion, Steve Otto, Marty Vermeil; Fourth row: Sally Niccolls, Oscie Freear, Kathy Purdy, Loraine Anderson, Annie Mitchell, Elsa Kirchcr, Cindy Sprague. Carolyn Gifford, Myla Ott, Nancy Strauss, Ginny Fiske Front row: Bonnie Kobcr, Emmitt O'NeU, Nancy Barry. Ann Craig, Susie Rudd, Debby Wheeler, Chrissy Brant; Second row: Ann Watson, Bonnie Watts, Jeffery Ann Tatum, Michon Winston, Ann Green, Caryl Bart elm an, Cecilia Healy, Shelly Higgins; Third row: Bob Payne, Tom Kidde, Jim Eakin, Bob McCkary, Aliyn Price, Tink Ramey. Huntington Brown. Dailey Jones, Steve Seay, Keith Bax. Jamie Knorr, Young Boozer, Carolyn Cox, Sue Campbell. Nancy Sweet, Leelee Clement, Bear Levine, Marcia McGcary, Gayle Erickson 188 Yell Leaders . . . Tim Carpenter. Nick Farwcll, Mar Agnew, Jeff Andrus. Eric Bachelor. Pom-Pon Dollies . . . Cheri Dyck. Teresa Cady, Melissa Toney, Barbi Feller, Ginger Butts. IRQ Front row: Bob Milluk Second row: Kimo McCormick Jim Massey Carter Newton John Arnold Third row: Bob Cook ton Steve Crouland Scott Williams Marilyn Moore Cheryl Buhl Anne McGilvray Marncy Dewey Barbara Dray Barb Cruse Front row: George Nowell, Pete Vermeil: Second row: Coach M. Sgt. Borlang, Malcolm Hook, Bill Maas Cardinal’s Board plans Con Home Week, Homecoming, Big Game, High School Day, and the winter service project. The Board consists of 14 juniors and seniors who are interested in organizing both recreational and service projects. In the fall, our work centered around the Big Game activities including the rallys, campus decoarions, and the Bonfire. High School Day provides prospective freshmen with a view of Stanford life. Winter project is concerned with a service of some sort to the Stanford community ; this year it is an expansion of the Volunteer Services Organization which was begun last year. In the spring Cardinal’s Board plans the money raising projects including the carnival, Hydrofollies, and the annual concert that make up Convalescent Home Week. But it takes the work of the entire campus to make the drive a success. The Rifle Team is a closely organized, fully participating club sport. It maintains between five and fifteen members throughout the school year and furnishes all the necessary equipment. As a sport eligible for varsity letters, the Stanford Rifle Team competes from November through May with ten other clubs in the Central California area, including Berkeley, U.C. Davis, and San Jose State. Matches arc scheduled with each team twice every season. Competition on a national level is held in Reno once each year in March which the Stanford team attends regularly. Most of the present team members arc students who have attended the regular rifle instruction classes on campus (Col) and have shown further desire to improve their shooting ability. The team exists as a product of student interest and as long as the interest remains, so too the Stanford Rifle Team will remain. 190 From: Dave Tong Second row: Than Moy Mary Cachu Jean HelliwtU Linda Chapin Ruth Benjamin Marcella Murphy Third row: Paul Dillingcr Doug Nelson John Riedel JcfT Garwin Steve Unger Rod Pcny Marcello Da Silva Fourth row: John Chang Charles Brody Brent Vernon Dave HeUiweU Bob HeUiweU John KcUcr The Fencing Club showed how much it has grown in the last few years by hosting the Western Regional Intercollegiate Fencing Tournament in March. In addition to the many hours put in by members of Fencing Club, fencers from the beginning and intermediate classes demonstrated the spirit of the Stanford fencing conspiracy by serving as scorers and timers. Many of those students will become members of the Fencing Club and the fencing team: all but two of the fencers in the Stanford coaching program (including ten graduate students) were introduced to the sport in Jean Helliwell's classes. Mrs. Helliwell is currently working with an electronic timer designed and built by her husband to improve the form and quicken the reactions of her fencers. She hopes to demonstrate that a fencer can become quicker by practicing against the timer. As far as we know, the Stanford club is the only fencing association using such a machine. The Flying Club welcomes anyone from the Stanford community who has an interest in aviation-pilots and non-pilots alike. The club has a contract with Flying Ten, Inc. which enables members to fly at reduced rates and which provides for free ground school. The club is also affiliated with the California Council of Aviation Associations, an organization dedicated to air safety and the protection of general aviation interests in state legislation. In addition to regular meetings with films and guest speakers, some of the club members took part in the Pacific Intercollegiate Air Meet in the spring. Flying Club member Jacques Littlefield tries out a 707. 191 Front row: Jacques Mottet, Doug Jones, Carol Hilton, Elas Kbcher. Connie Luce, Carol Haley, Oscic Freear, Sarah Allen, Reese Cutler; Second row: Monte Lorenzet. John Slattery, Hair Garcia. Pat Akamine, Victor ArgikUers, Jim McMonagle, Mike McClure, Greg White, Paul Sherman, Frank Addcssio, Matt The Judo Club at Stanford is now five years old. It has grown constantly in the last five years to the point of having a team for collegiate competition, which ranks well in Northern California. Within the last year and a half a new program has been opened for women, and the membership has become coeducational, increasing the popularity of the club. Thonus, Robert Hooky; Third row: Hiroshi Shishido. Gene Tom. Kap Muranaga, Charlie Grenier, Scott Lindley, Freeman Sensabaugh, Carl Stover. Charles Richardson, Ernest Fousse, Robert Eisner, Brian Koch, Tamo Kitaura, instructor Judo is not purely for self-defense or competition. Like other sports, it may be seen as an art form. This art ranges from the ruggedness of chokes, arm bars, and pins to the beauty seen in the speed and agility with which a perfect throw is executed. Yet, even in its rugged aspects, judo requires the use of refined, split-second techniques. The development of these techniques and the perfection of the throws is a challenge in itself. To master them is to gain a measure of self-satisfactio and accomplishment. 192 Alpha Phi Omega, Stanford’s only service fraternity, celebrated forty-one years of service to the Stanford community. In its never-ending spirit of leadership, fellowship, and service, the Zcta chapter made 1969 a year of growth and achievement. The membership tripled and the fraternity’s office in the aging Alvarado House was remodeled into a comfortable and useful organizational headquarters for the members. The traditional service projects were carried on with vigor and success. These projects-the book exchange, bicycle registration, and Time and Life subscription sales-have always been and continue to be among the most worthwhile and popular services of A-Phi-O. In addition, several new projects were added, the most notable being the re-organization and sponsorship of the Boy Scout troop at the Stanford Convalescent Home. Another important service was the construction of a ride board, which is located in Tresiddcr Union and will be permanently maintained by the fraternity. Front row: Bob Steward. Jim Isaak. Larry Franklin: Second row: Ted S ho waiter, Jeff Fisher. Robert Horton. Greg Appling. Mark Snickman; Third row: AI Hails. Keith Agee. Brian Fry. Mike Ashcraft. Phil Wu. Doug McDonald. Dave Franklin. AI Mela 193 Sigma Alpha lota Gamma Beta chapter at Stanford is one of over ISO nationwide college chapters of this international honorary music fraternity for women. Few student organizations can exist on as small a membership and accomplish as much as Sigma Alpha Iota does. The Gamma Beta girls run the weekly Wednesday Noon Musicales at which students desiring the opportunity to perform informally may fulfill their wish and members of the community interested in student performance may enjoy a lunch to music. The Betans also sell homemade sandwiches, coffee, and cookies at the musicales. Another year-round activity of the members is ushering and recruiting ushers for Stanford Concerts. Sigma Alpha lota also presents an annual American Musicale. In addition, this year the members hope to establish an annual benefit concert for a music scholarship. Karen Abbott, Susan Thompson. Emily Biety, Edie Lagomarsino, Barbara Gray Tau Beta Pi the national honorary engineering society, attempts each year to confer honor upon those engineering students who have demonstrated outstanding scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates. On a national level there are now 130 collegiate chapters which have initiated into membership over 146,000 engineers. Furthermore, realizing that the acquisition of technical knowledge is in itself insufficient, Tau Beta Pi endeavors to improve the quality of engineering education by striving to keep it relevant and sensitive to modem social problems. Towards these goals, the activities of the Stanford chapter have included professor and curriculum evaluation and other projects dealing with engineering education. Also under development are programs involving tutoring and advising of engineering students. Seated: Wiley, Yelderman, Thuve, Senge, Fans, Wang, Nebeker, Manuel, Speas, Hafferty, Reaugh, Cross, Uttich, Seegmiller; Standing: Gilmer, Brown, Nakanishi, Hossley Russ Kridel, John Trowbridge. Richard Young, Wen-die Broyles Sigma Phi Sigma the Pre-Medical Society, focused on developing service projects this year. A number of the 200 members of Sigma Phi Sigma were involved in work at the Stanford Children’s Convalescent Home and the Children’s Health Council, an institution for mentally disturbed children. In addition, summer service opportunities, such asCreo, a medical relief group working in Chiapas, Mexico, were presented at monthly meetings. Besides, service projects concerned with introducing the Pre-Med to the many medical specialties, lectures ranged from kidney and heart transplantation to diagnostic radiology. Laboratory tours included visits to the cardiovascular research center of Dr. Norman Shumway and the Premature Infant Center of Dr. Philip Sunshine. Surgery field trips to San Francisco General Hospital were held quarterly. The Society attempted to improve its advising service by totally revising its Pre-Medical Handbook. It also maintained a set of catalogues from all U.S. Medical Schools and assisted students seeking Pre-Med advisors. AIIE, the Stanford Student Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, exists to provide beneficial, extra-cullicular activities for its members. Such activities include student-Faculty picnics, discussions, and keg parties. Tours, guest speakers, and panel discussions are some of the other functions provided by the organization. In addition, large-scale, urban development projects are being sponsored and undertaken by the AIIE this year. The goals of the group are to extend the professional competence of its members in real-world” situations and to increase faculty-student interaction within a social context. Frequent encounters and a close relationship with the Senior Chapter yield added advantages. Front row: Chuck Matthiexn Gary Steres J. K. Leason Percy Le Berry Tim Thomas Second row: Dirk Speas Fred Tileston Third row: Prof. David Thompson Percy Le Berry Dean Kropp Percy Le Berry 195 196 Army ROTC offers Stanford students the opportunity to graduate from Stanford with a commission in the United States Army and develops in them those requisite qualities of leadership that arc essential to the contemporary Army officer. At Stanford, under the direction of Colonel S. M. Ramey, Professor of Military Science, the cadets participate in academic classes, leadership labs and social functions. The campus program is supplemented by summer camp, where the future officers learn the basic military skills. The Cadet Brigade, commanded by Cadet Colonal J. Thomas Carrato, provides an opportunity for the practical application of leadership principles. The Brigade also sponsores a rifle team, a drill team, a ranger company, and a student newspaper. 197 Student Guides-Front row: Thann Moy, Carol Jo Chinn, Adrian Ricupero. Courtenay Cannady, Coco Pratt, Suzanne Mackey, Hayne Dungan-director, Lani Wilson, Bill Considine, John Shelter; Second row: Marta Fingado, Dave Barber, Sharon Sisk, Gail Gibson, Rachal Walker, Elsa Boberg, Kelli Freeman; Third row: Jeff Mason, Cindy Weber, Emmett O'Neill, Phill Laird, Anne Steinle, Steve Goud, Laura Masunaga, Rafael Henao, Dave De Wolf, Judy Hanks Student Guides is operated by University Relations to assure visitors to Stanford intelligent, informed, and cordial tours of the campus. Forty-two students are presently working in five locations: Hoover Tower, Memorial Church, the “cell,” Museum, and Office of Foreign Visitors. Because of reduced funds for scholarships, a charge of twenty-five cents has been instituted for the trip up Hoover Tower. The money goes toward the guides’ salaries. Guides conduct tours of the campus as 2:00 PM every day leaving from the “celT-the information booth at the entrance of the Quad. They also give many large, prearranged school and bus tours. The average work load per guide is eight hours per week. There were about 70,000 visitors to the Stanford Campus in 1968-69. AUSA . . . The Herbert D. Walter Company of the Association of the United States Army is a volunteer organization open to all members of the Stanford Army ROTC Brigade. The Walter Company sponsors or supports many of the activities open to cadets, such as the drill team, the annual Military Ball, the rifle team, and the Ranger program. The purpose of the Walter Company is to offer a cadet the opportunity to become better acquainted with the Army, with his instructors, and with his fellow cadets. AUSA-Front row: D. Hawkins, R. Bly, C. Bums, H. De La Rosa, M. Wilson, W. Benton, C. Dougherty, G. Hamamura; Second row: M. Cooper, P. De Liban, M. Miranda, M. Thomas, M. Yuill, D. Hachett, L. Schuknecht; Third row: S. Sin ten, D. Druliner, M. Denny, G. Henry. J. Carrato, A. DeUAvio, G. Morgan; Fourth row: R. Clark, R. Dran, D. Alex, R. Ragsdale. C. Lowman 198 The TMU Board attempts to establish a relevant program dealing with a wide range of subjects and interests. Much of this task is carried out by the Divisions who plan and bring about their respective parts of the Union program-Cultural Arts-exhibits, print rentals, concerts; Program-film series, speeches; Social-dances, jazz and folk casuals, concerts. The Union also sponsors such projects as the Stanford Population and Environment Forum initiated by a group of students dedicated to the problems of overpopulation. The aim of these activities is to make Tresidder Union more than a building, lunch lines, or burgers; but a vehicle to meet the educational needs of the campus community. In Tresidder’s flexibility and undefined role on campus, students find a great potential to satisfy these needs. 199 UCM . .. The University Christian Movement and the Memorial Church arc the focus for much of the religious activity on campus. UCM is a loosely organized ecumenical structure that includes students involved in study and role-playing seminars, Newman Center communal meals, inter-city weekends, the East Palo Alto project, and a host of luncheons for informal talks and discussion. The Campus Ministry staff provides leadership for these activities as well as involvement in various forms of counseling with students. Memorial Church provides the context for people to participate in worship celebration. The Sunday morning 11:00 service brings together a large segment of the Stanford community for worship led by Dean B. Davie Napier and guest preachers from other parts of the country. An informal folk communion service is held at 9:00 Sunday in the Round Room, and the Catholic community worships in the church at 5:00 p.m. On Wednesday nights there is a student-led Candlelight Service with readings and music from various sources. Mem Chu has been the site for a film series on “Human Values and Social Change,” a talk on non-violence by Dave Harris and Joan Baez, a forum on Czech Freedom, a program by Robert Short, author of “Gospel According to Peanuts. The Chapel Advisory Board, made up of students and faculty, meets weekly and is constituted to advise Dean Napier on decisions involving the Chapel, and to assist in the continuance and planning of Chapel programs. 200 Front row: Dave Ale shire. Bob Cochran, Sue Peterson, Maryann McKay, Louise James, Melissa Bosier, Bruce McAllister, Joy Rendahl, Bill Odell, Sue Mallory, Scott Richmond, George Wadleigh; Second row: Bob Edwards, Tom Russell, Dick Frantzreb, Chris Johnson. Jay Voss, Joan Mitchell Hillel at Stanford, one of several hundred such groups throughout the Western world, is in its eleventh year of service to the Jewish community. Under the direction of Rabbi Charles Familant, Traditional and Reform services are held for the Sabbath as well as for other major holidays. Classes in Jewish liturgy, in Hebrew, and on modern Israel round out the cultural program while Wednesday luncheons and bi-weekly lox-and-bagel brunches provide an active social atmosphere. Christian Science as organized on the Stanford Campus has afforded a number of students and faculty the opportunity to share the strength and love which results from individual and collective endeavors to prove Christianity’s relevance to education. Weekly meetings in the Clubhouse are held for the purpose of sharing spiritual learning and its healing effects. The Christian Science Organization has presented two lectures for the entire campus. In trying to meet the common concerns of academic pressure, social acceptance, and world tension, informal and constructive bull sessions were held and found fruitful. During Winter Quarter, a ski trip in the Sierras was enjoyed. Not only has the Organization supported efforts to bridge the gap sometimes separating faiths by reason of difference in doctrine, but it has also given students a reason for being involved actively in a way in which greater peace and progress can be realized. 201 The BSU carries on many activities of a lesser-known nature than their demands and representation of black viewpoint to the administration. The Black Students' Union sponsors the Go-Go to College program at Ravcnswood High School as well as a Saturday Day School for elementary school students. Other BSU-sponsored activities included a black fashion show, a show by Watts Workshop writers, an Afro-culture week, and various speakers of interest. 202 The Political Union Board continued to bring provocative political speakers to campus. In addition, the Board co-sponsored speakers and programs with such diverse campus groups as the Students for a Democratic Society, the Young Americans for Freedom, the Young Republicans, and the International Association. During the year, the Political Union sponsored or plans to sponsor Edward Borstein, Cuban economist during the early Castro years, Phillip Abbot Luce, conservative author. Lieutenant Governor Ed Reinecke, Herbert Marcuse, Senators Mark Hatfield and Fred R. Harris, as well as two African speakers representing the contending sides in the Nigerian-Biafran war. The aim of the Board is to insure that all political views, from conservative to radical, from local politics to international affairs, are presented to the Stanford community. 203 Neil Golden, Mike Hufjington, Doug Dashner, Finley Perry Young Republicans, the largest political organization on campus with over 350 members, became more involved in community and campus affairs under the direction of Presidents Mike Kuhl and Bill Boyd. Over one hundred worked in the election campaign of President Richard Nixon. Project Help, a tutorial program sponsored by the Young Republicans in Mountain View, continued to be rewarding for every one involved. The YR’s. an important segment of the newly-formed community of the Right, also assisted in the publication of The Arena, a conservative underground paper. (Above) The YR’s sponsored a speech by California Lieut. Governor Ed Reinecke. (Right) YR members meet in Tresidder. 204 International Association is the spokesman for the foreign student body at Stanford. During the last few years the IA has had a twofold purpose: to provide a medium through which foreign students may increase their impact on the campus, and to promote interaction and understanding between the United States and foreign students. Accordingly, membership is open to all students; about half the current membership is American. In addition, apart from the weekly foreign film scries, IA activities are open to all members of the Stanford community. The IA is housed in the Bechtel International Center, adjacent to Trcsidder parking lot and Florence Moore dormitories. The 1-center is open every day of the year; all visitors are invited to come inside, relax, have a cup of coffee, or browse through the library. Activities organized last year by the IA range from the political-such as current events, coffee hours, public lectures, and a conference on the divided Germany; to the cultural-theater trips, a performance by the Amici della Musica, jazz, informational and entertaining evenings organized by the students of various countries; and the social-discotheques, ski trips, and a regular Friday afternoon social hour. 205 Front row: Jimmy Chee Lida Low Robin Ho Miltinnie Wong Eleanor Pong Henry Eu Second row: Bo-Gay Tong Janwyn Loy May-Ling Ong Third row: Dave Lam Ray Gong George Fong Nelson Chan Sing Lo Kenneth Shen Gene Tom Joe Huang Cedric Choi Chinese Students Association . . . Not necessarily Chinese, or students, or an association. Activities include dances, movies, picnics, and other unimaginative contrivances; however, esoteric accomplishments also come into play ranging from sumptuous banquets at the I-Center to Monte Carlo style gambling ... for non-Monte Carlo stakes. “Rolling planning,” to borrow the educator’s term, is at present the unofficial motto of the Stanford Chinese Students Association. That is, situation dictates. However, the behaviorist notion is not to be quickly reinforced. Traditional Chinese thought ingrains a certain measure of mysterious behavioral consistency. Chairwoman Lida Low-a Chinese, student and association (in efficienty, et cetera)-$ays “Humph!” W6YX, the Stanford Amateur Radio Club, has enjoyed its second successful year with its new station location. Contacts have been made with several countries, making it possible for the club members and their friends to talk with their families almost anywhere in the world. Besides using the station facilities, some club members build and experiment with electronic equipment at the club’s work bench in the Stern-Burbank basement. Club membership is open to all Stanford students and faculty. Full membership is given to those who own an amateur radio license. An associate membership is offered to people interested in becoming a radio “ham.” or wish to use the club’s Stern facilities. The Club wishes to thank their trustee? Professor Oswald G. Villard, Jr. (W6QYT), for his contributions toward the station’s facilities, and for his continuing interest in '•matcur radio at Stanford for more than 20 years. Seated: Rob Bly, Doug Blayney; Standing: Jorge Heraud. Vince Siciliano, James Barnum 206 Dave Renton Kathy D. Geoff Dolan The Phantom Chuck Matthiesen Bob Bender Phil Haleen Robin L. J. K. Leason Mitsy R. Jerry Reaugh Front row: Pete Cary, Chuck Hoffman: Second row: Andy Kille, Dave Renton, Nancy Blake, Jeff Sparling, J. K. Leason; Third row: Byron Blois, Tim Clock, The Phantom. John Bianchi, Chuck Matthiesen Winebibbing, as spiritedly advocated by the Dak Club, is not solely a property of today's Red Mountain buff. Through an integrated program of lectures, readings and tastings, the Dak Club seeks education of the palate and satisfaction of the mind. This new and aspiring club is centered in the heart of the United States’ finest grape growing area. The club stresses a sophistication of taste and congenial spirit. As the old Greeks reflected, bronze is the mirror of the form, wine of the heart. 207 German Club . . . Swamp Fox, Swamp Fox, riding through the glen. Nobody knows where the Swamp Fox’s been. Swamp Fox, Swamp Fox, feather in his hat. Nobody knows where the Swamp Fox ’s at. Yes, Jesus loves me. Yes, this 1 know, Yes, Jesus loves me. But where did the Swamp Fox go? Front row: Mike Ferrari, Mike Armstrong, Dave Minna: Second row: Mike Morton, Bob Short, Kay Goenne, Bob Dillon, Beppi, Mary Kircher, Karen Cregerson, Tim Murphy; Third row: Professor Bark, Pete Mika, Eric Peterson, Neil Ciarfalia; Fourth row: Bill Adams, Jim Neff, Bill Cbss. Skip Harris 20S — — eTics 209 21! Athletics have long been valued as an integral part of the experience at Stanford. Competing in perhaps the toughest conference in the nation, the AAWU, Stanford has accumulated a proud sports tradition that includes many famous teams and sports personalities. In recent years, nationally recognized teams in football, swimming, baseball, cross-country, rugby, sailing, and lacrosse have kept the tradition alive. From these teams have come many fine athletes who will continue to contribute to the world of sport. Others will forsake the physical world of top-flight athletic competition and go on to pursue interests and careers that are as varied as Stanford itself. This university maintains an intercollegiate sports program that fields varsity and freshmen teams in fourteen sports. Some 700 individuals participate on these teams. In addition, the Department of Athletics provides facilities and some funds for the numerous club sports at Stanford. These student-administered activities maintain full schedules against some of the nation’s best teams. The club sports include crew, rugby, lacrosse, fencing, sailing, ice hockey, cricket, and sharpshooting. These activities always have a full complement of participants. Rugby, for instance, annually attracts some 90 individuals. 213 But the enjoyment of intercollegiate sports at Stanford is not limited to the members of the various squads. For every participant on the Field there are tens, hundreds, thousands in the stands. The excitement and color of a football game or the style and grace of a gymnastics meet are things that many people understand and appreciate. Thousands of Stanford students and alumni enjoy and take pride in the performance of Stanford’s teams. Moreover, athletic events provide area residents with a traditional form of entertainment and an effective, if simplistic, means of identifying with the university. Some people maintain that big-time athletic competition is inconsistent with the aims of today’s university. This view must be seen as a narrow and ill-considered opinion. The hundreds of men who compete in Stanford’s intercollegiate athletic program gain satisfaction and self-discovery from their experience. The physical and spiritual benefits of athletic competition have been proved and lauded too many times to bear repetition here. The athlete, like the artist or the musician, or anyone with specialized talents and interests, is entitled to develop his talents and develop his interests within the framework of a university education. There are, of course, many other reasons for maintaining the intercollegiate sports program. It enjoys the support of thousands of students and tens of thousands of area residents and alumni. And financially it more than pays for itself, lending support to many club sports that might otherwise be insufficiently funded. Finally, the facilities required by the program can be enjoyed by the entire university community. For those who don’t have the time, ability, or inclination for varsity sports, but still want a chance to be physically active and develop athletic skills, Stanford offers a comprehensive physical education program. More than 3,000 men enroll every year in wide variety of courses offered by the department. Most of the instruction is done by the coaches themselves. Those who don’t feel like taking a course, but still enjoy exercise and’an escape from the academic grind, find Stanford’s intramural program to their liking. There are some 4,000 participants in this program, which is easily one of the finest in the country. For dollies, the Women’s Physical Education Department and the Women’s Recreation Association offer programs that range from modern dance to intercollegiate field hockey. 214 215 Accommodating the wide range of athletic activities at Stanford is no easy task. Dealing with this problem is an administration staff headed by Director of Athletics Charles A. Taylor. Along with Assistant Director of Athletics Bob Young, Sports Publicity Director Bob Murphy and Business Manager Bob Butler, Chuck Taylor works to maintain and improve an already-excellent program. Perhaps the biggest problem confronting athletics at Stanford is the limited available facilities. Although blessed with a number of fine outdoor playing fields, the department finds that floor space in the various gyms is at a premium, with many different activities vying for time. The new Roscoe Maples Pavilion and the planned swimming pool complex will greatly alleviate the congested situation. But since all improvements must be funded by donations to the department, without financial support from the university, the work schedule doesn’t proceed as fast as Chuck Taylor might wish. Meanwhile the athletic program continues to expand in accordance with student interest. Popularity has its problems. 216 X'r 217 (Below, right) Chuck Taylor, Director of A thief ics. (Far right) Robert Butler, Athletic Business Manager. (Right) Dr. Frederick Behling, Team Physician (Above) Joseph Young, Assistant Director of A t file tics (Far right) Robert Murphy. Sports Publicity Director. (Right) David Blanchard, Athletic Trainer 218 219 220 A football season can be judged in two ways; as a monolithic whole or as an experience composed of various segments. Taken only on the strength of a 6-3-1 record, this year might superficially seem a disappointment. Everyone was hoping for roses. Yet Stanford hasn’t had a better record since 1951, and, besides, the win-loss tally is only one measure of a season. There are other standards to judge by, and by these standards the 1968 season must be classified as much more than a mere disappointment. It was also a year of exciting football. This team scored 268 points, more than any previous Stanford squad. This team averaged 430 yards per game, scored 68 points in one game and was one of the national leaders in total offense all season long. This was the final year for 24 seniors, who were the heart of a fine team. As freshmen they were undefeated and considered to be the most talent laden frosh group in Stanford history. They include such stars as all-americans Gene Washington, who set a passle of receiving records, and Mai Snider, an outstanding offensive tackle for three seasons. Then there were others like George Buehler an all-league defensive tackle, Mark Marquess and Bill Shoemaker, each of whom played three different positions while at Stanford. They gave maximim effort wherever they played. And the other names were there too: Stu Kellner, George Crooks, Greg Broughton, Bill Nicholson, Phil Messer, Bob Bittner, Tom Massey and all the others. 221 This year was, in a large way, the year of quarterback Jim Plunkett. Only a sophomore, Jim has the makings of one of Stanford's greatest signal callers. He was the man that made the offense move, completing 142 of 268 passes for 2156 yards and 14 TD's. He is one big reason Coach John Ralston can smile when he thinks about next year. It was the year of a great Big Game victory. The Indians have won seven of the last eight contests, and they were picture perfect in this one. The Axe came back to Stanford in grand fashion, and the fans loved it. Student enthusiasm was better this year than any other this jaded rooter can recall. A good team and good fans seem to go together here on the Farm. .It was a year many shouted Ralston must go, but he stayed. The players, the people who should know, were very explicit in their praise for Coach Raison and his staff. Marquess summed up the attitude: We feel Ralston couldn’t have done a better job preparing us all year. He’s the reason I came here-he’s the reason most of us came here. I hope he stays-we all hope he stays. This year’s team was characterized by hard work, spirit and dedication on the field. Off the field, many Stanford “intellectuals” were forced to admit that footballers can also be fine individuals and students. Trainer Dave Blanchard, who has seen many Stanford athletes come and go, praised this team as “the finest group of young men I’ve worked with, during any football season.” There are many others to echo those sentiments. Finally, this was a year of sophomores and juniors, and hopes for next year. Along with Plunkett, sophomores Don Bunce, Mike Ewing, Steve Horowitz, Ron Kadziel, Jim Kauffman, Dan Lightfoot, John Sande, and Jack Schultz all saw a lot of action this year and can be counted on for heavier duty next year. The juniors, led by all-conference linebacker Don Parish, were ably represented this year by Bubba Brown, Rich Keller, Dick Oliver, Pat Preston, Bob Reinhard, Pete Seymour and Howie Williams. With some top prospects coming up from this year’s frosh, the outlook for next year is optimistic and bright. But the gaps left by the graduating seniors are large. Their shoes will not be easily filled. 222 Vanity football-Offense- Front row: Coach Joe Neal, Coach Mike White, Coach Dick Vermeil, Coach Bob Water . Second row: John Manoogian, Jack Schultz, Nick Delurgto, Demea Washington, Howie Williams, Greg Broughton, Jack Alustiza, Gene Washington, Jack Lasater, Jim Merrill, Don Bunce, Ron Fujikawa, Jim Plunkett, Bubba Brown. Rick Tipton. Bill Shoemaker, Neil Nemcr. Third row: Jim Cross, Dan Lightfoot, Bob Brown, Charlie Freeman. Ton Kadzicl. Bob Moore. Mai Snider, Bob Rcinhard. Pete Seymour, George Crooks, Charlie.Saibel. Fourth row: Steve Jubb, Jim Hoftcizcr, Mickey Coleman, Bob Shore, Craig Lusiani, Pete Crosby. Dave Sharp, Steve Zcisler, Bob Heffcman, Mark Marquess. Paul Helms, Bruce Cass, John Sandc. Varsity football-Defense-Front row: Coach Ed Pcaslcy, Coach Jack Christiansen, Coach Terry DcSylvia, Coach Bill Moultrie, Coach Dick Gambold. Second row: Bill Nicholson, Charlie Saibel. Jon de la Forest. Wade Killcfcr. Terrell Smith. Doug McClure. Steve Horowitz, Pat Preston. Stu Kellner, Jody Grave . Third row: Greg Cramblit, Vem Gant, Doug McKenzie. Larry Butler, Bill Alexander, Tom Wcingartner, Bob Bittner, George Buehler. Andy Carrigan. Fourth row: Don Parish, Dave Tietge, Greg Beale, Brian Porter, Jim Squcri, Jim Kauffman, Tom Massey, Mike Carrigan, Jerry Dover, Tom Soncs, Mark Brown, Rich Keller, Dennis Moore, Dick Oliver. 223 (Top) Flanker Gene Washington, easily outdistancing two Spartan defenders, hauls in the first of two long over-the-shoulder scoring bombs. Above, sophomore tight end Bob Moore, an Oregon native, makes his homecoming complete as he clutches a TD strike, the first of five passes he caught against the Ducks. The cannon fired after every Stanford score was on the verge of overheating in the season’s big opener against San Jose State. The Big Red scored on the fust drive and then continued to pummel the overmatched Spartans all afternoon. When the final gun sounded the score read 68-20— the highest Stanford score in decades. In amassing those points the offensive unit wound up with a phenomenal 681 total yeards. Some of the individual moments of that effort were Jim Plunkett’s impressive debut as quarterback. Gene Washington’s three touchdown catches and transfer Bubba Brown’s running. Making all this possible was some great blocking by co-captain Mai Snider and the rest of the offensive line. The defense was equally tough. Although Spartan runner Walt Shockley managed to break loose a few times, the defense, led by Don Parish, co-captain Stu Kellner, and Andy Carrigan was all over the Spartans. Even the second and third units were able to push the San Jose team around. Stanford's debut sent everyone’s thoughts of roses high, but a severe knee injury to place kicker Bill Shoemaker proved to be a crucial factor in the rush to the Rose Bowl. Ready to prove that the first victory was no fluke, the Indians pounced on the Ducks of the University of Oregon, 28-12. The game was a satifsying win over a determined but error-prone Oregon squad. The Ducks wanted to win this game, the first one played in their new Autzen Stadium. Stanford’s over-all strength, however, was simply too much for the hapless quackers. Offensively, the Indian effort was once again keyed by sophomore quaterback Jim Plunkett and his trio of fine receivers Bob Moore, Jack Lasater, and Gene Washington. These four accounted for 227 yards and three touchdowns. Don Parish was again the big man for the defense. Big Don and his hardy cohorts stopped the Ducks offense cold eleven different times. 224 (Left) Placekicker Bill Shoemaker, behind good ojfensive blocking, successfully boots his first of eight PA TS. (Below) Stu Kellner (38) stops Oregon‘s halfback Cbxton Welch for only a one-yard gain, as Parish (90) and Preston (54) move in. (Below) Led by Carrigan (52), de la Forest (68), McClure (51), and Alexander (72), Stanford's defense smothers the fine Spartan tailback Walt Shockley. Quick pursuit and gang tackling such as this completely stifled the Spartans throughout the game. 225 Flying High, the Air Force Academy came to the Farm with a whole covey of football falcons and several mascot birds to boot. The real falcons made it off the turf at half-time and were upstaged by the stadium seagulls. The football falcons never did make it as they were grounded and generally outplayed by Stanford. The Academy was Stanford’s toughest opponent to date, and the Indian’s proved their mettle by downing the birds, 28-12. In scoring those twenty-eight points the offense looked especially good. Once again it was quaterback Plunkett who was the moving force. His passing and running really put it to the Air Force. In the second quarter he applied the crusher with a beautiful 65-yeard bomb to Jack Lasater. That put the Tribe ahead 14-0 and the Falcons never got airborne after that. They did manage, however, to cause the defense some headaches with the passing of their scrappy quaterback Gary Baxter. The wrinkles would have to be ironed out if the Indian’s were to contain USC’s explosive offense the next week-end. (Above) Defensive end Stu Kellner's (38) crushing tackle forces Falcon Ernest Jennings to fumble as Parish (90). Oliver (29), Weingartner (88). Bittner (92), and Buehler (93) move in for the spoils. (Right) Bubba Brown is off and rolling again, this time against Air Force. Freeway courtesy of guard Phil Messer (62) and Greg Broughton (31). (Below right) Fighting off a good block by the Air Force lineman. all-Pac 8 linebacker Don Parish still manages to halt the Falcon Curtis Martin. I | I 226 In a classic meeting, Stanford had the role of the brash upstart, and USC was the proven champion. The Rose Bowl and an undefeated season were at stake. More than 81,000 fans were there, hoping to witness the upset that could have turned 1968 into an Indian year. They had to be satisfied, however, with perhaps the wildest, most exciting game ever played on the Stanford Stadium turf. The final statistic, Stanford 24, USC 27, can only hint at the ferocity and brilliance of the contest. Still rankling from last year’s 30-0 whitewashing by 0. J. and his comrades, the Stanford players had something to prove. The defense, led by Tom Weingartner and Don Parish, began by effectively throttling Simpson and the SC offense for the entire first half. Meanwhile, the Stanford offense, spearheaded by Plunkett and Brown, was inspired, coming through again and again with crucial, go-ahead scores. In fact, if it were not for two broken plays and that one time the defense didn’t catch 0. J_Well, that’s another story. (Top) Taking a lesson from OJ., Tribe halfback Bubba Brown (21), receiving a perfect down field block from Jack Lasater (43), breaks away on a 51 yard romp to paydirt and a momentary Stanford lead. (Far right) Despite fierce pressure from USC’s All-American tackle Tony Terry (74) and defensive end Bill Hayhoe (85), Plunkett (16) lofts a perfect spiral to his favorite receiver Gene Washington, for a fast down on SC's 12 yard line. 227 (Top right to bottom right) As each of USC's opponents found out. you can stop him once, twice, even three times as Oliver (29) and Preston (54). Weingartner (88) and Buehler (93). and finally MacKenzie (74) found out. But as the last picture testifies, no one stops O.J. every time. 228 (Below) Greg Broughton, with good blocking from Howie Williams and a “bent-arm “of his own, gets six yards through the USC line. (Bottom) Plunkett is caught behind the line in the WSU game. Lady Luck intervened on both sides when Stanford traveled north to play Washington State. She smiled at the Indians when a last minute Cougar score was nullified by an illegal motion penalty. Seconds later Don Parish intercepted a pass and lateraled to Oliver, who seemed to have a path to the goal line before him. But luck prevailed and as he was pushed out of bounds the final gun sounded. The result was a 21-21 tie that seemed no better than a loss. Although Coach Ralston and the squad tried hard to prevent a post-USC letdown, it still happened. The Indians went fiat and couldn’t bring themselves up for a consistent effort. They looked brilliant at times, lethargic at others. The offense moved well, but never managed to open up the opposing defense quite enough. The defensive unit sorely missed injured tackle George Buehler when the Cougars moved in close to the Tribe’s goal line. To make the afternoon even worse, both tight end Bob Moore and split end Jack Lasater were hurt. Moore injured a hamstring muscle and Lasater suffered a shoulder separation that put him out for the season. Injuries nagged the Indians all year. Starting with Shoemaker and Tom Holliday in the first game, the list grew to include Buehler, Moore, Lasater, Brown, Plunkett, Haygood, and others. 229 (Left) Taking a sideline pass late in the UCLA game. Gene Washington speeds away from a Bruin defender. Gene's 13 receptions tied the conference record for receptions in one game. (Bottom) A snarling Mark Marquess takes a Plunkett pass untouched into the UCLA endzone. Determined to come back from the disappointments of the previous two games, Plunkett and crew went south to play the UCLA Bruins. It was a weak year for UCLA and the Indians were heavily favored. But is just wasn’t Stanford’s day, as a series of incredible penalties, bad luck, and sloppy play combined with an inspired performance by UCLA resulted in a 20-17 heartbreak loss. Stanford’s season, slipping downward after the USC loss, was now headed straight down. Looking sharp in the first half, the powerful Stanford offense scored two easy touchdowns, one coming on a 10-yard pass from Plunkett to replacement split end Mark Marquess. The turning point of the game came near the end of the first half as Stanford was driving for its third touchdown, when flanker Gene Washington was called for offensive pass interference in the end zone. This gave UCLA possession on its own 20. From this point on the game was nothing but frustration for the Indians. In the second half, UCLA scored twice to trail 14-12. Then followed an unbelievable display of offensive power and ineptitude. With Brown running (18 carries for 114 yards) and Plunkett passing (25 completions for 272 years) the Tribe drove to within the UCLA 6 three times within 13 minutes, netting a total of three points. UCLA was then able to score the winning touchdown as a last-gasp Stanford effort fell short. 230 (Below) Quarterback Jim Plunkett races through the OSU defense, guarded by Snider (75) and Bruce Cass (81). (Bottom) Linebacker Pat Preston hauls down OSU's Enyart as Parish and Buehler (93) watch. The big Beaver fullback was rarely stopped by one man. Big, Bad Oregon State came to the Bay Area and brought a gray, blustery, Oregon day with them. The write-up billed the Beavers as “one of the best teams on the coast,” strong, methodical, and competent. They proved to be all that and more as they dominated a dispirited and lifeless Stanford team 29-7. OSU was the first team to defeat the Indians by outplaying them. It was a convincing job. The Beavers were a running club and their backs, led by Bill “Earthquake” Enyart and speedy Bill Main, ran wild through big holes opened by the offensive line. OSU’s 29 points were the most scored on Stanford this season. The defense, however, wasn’t entirely responsible. Two Stanford fumbles, deep in Indian territory, were directly responsible for both of State’s second half scores. And when the offense held onto the ball, things weren’t much brighter. Beaver pass rushers got to Plunkett five times, a high for the season. The league’s leading offense was effectively throttled, narrowly averting a shut-out with a meaningless Plunkett-to-Washington score. This was the darkest day of the season. The Indians had their faces rubbed in the muddy field. Would they get up and fight the next Saturday or stay down? 231 , Qjixaz Gene , ■ vsr SSfeSSSSljr- Nicholson put the SQ� The first obstacle on the comeback trail was Washington. The Indies right, finally returning to their early season brilliance. Despite playing without five offensive starters, including Jim Plunkett, Stanford managed to put together an awesome offensive display. Reserve quarterback Don Bunce and split end Gene Washington, apparently undisturbed over the losses in personnel, teamed up on six aerials and two touchdowns. Halfback Howie Williams also was having the finest day of his career, gaining 133 yards in 22 carries. The final score of 35-20 clearly indicates the manner in which Stanford dominated the entire game. The muddy bog that the University of Pacific calls its football field was filled with flying bodies and disgruntled Tigers when Stanford came to play highly touted UOP. They “hung in tough,” as Coach Ralston commented after the game, but the score still read Stanford 24, Pacific 0. The Indians, fresh from their big victory over Washington, were gathering momentum and in no mood to be held up. They scored early as Tim Abena returned the opening kick-off 94 yards for a Stanford TD. From then on the Indians were never stopped in a dogged, if somewhat inconsistent, drive towards twenty-four points and the first shutout of the nr “ S‘VCly;halfbaCk Howic WiUiams had another 129 y ldS',hc lndian5 amassed UOP « u, ™ m0rTn,um «m� ued to gather against ,'h' «ho,a- Pus go, ,eady £ Z the Bears of California. 232 Big Game is an annual affair that always generates its own emotion. The past season and the pre-game prognostications offer only tenative insights into the final outcome. The telling factor is the emotional edge. This year Stanford held that edge so completely that the final score, 20-0, might easily have been doubled. The Indians’ emotion was evoked by various aspects of this football year: the great team spirit and dedication, the bitter disappointment of a 5-3-1 season, the knowledge that they were a good football team. Then, using the traditional Big Game fever as a catalyst, Coach Ralston's boys produced a potent, hard-nosed display that had to warm the heart of every Indian rooter. Cal was beaten in every phase of the game. Their Bear Minimum” defense proved to be just that. The Indian defenders, on the other hand, limited Cal’s offense to a meager 126 yards. And whenever the Bears seemed to threaten, the defense always rose to the occasion. Right before the half Cal got a break and a first down on the Tribe 17. Four plays and minus 21 yards later, the best Bear quarterback Humphries could manage was an interception by Indian linebacker Dennis Moore. That’s how it was for Cal’s offense all day. Five Bear passes were intercepted, the ground game netted only 51 yeards, receivers Stewart and Williams managed to catch only six passes between them. Every player’s name was important in this fine defensive effort, but those of Stu Kellner, Tom Massey and Dennis Moore stand out. And at the top of that list must go Don Parish, who made 12 tackles, intercepted a pass and was voted “Lineman of the Game” for the fourth time this year. The other kind of Indian footballer, the offensive kind, also had a lot to crow about. The quarterback threw, the line blocked, the backs ran and the receivers caught with as much precision and aplomb as could have been asked. Plunkett enjoyed a fine day, firing 17 completions for 241 yards. The line, led by seniors Mai Snider, George Crooks, Bob Heffernan, and Phil Messer, collectively had its finest game of the season. Their superb blocking broke fullback Broughton, who had his best game, and the other backs loose all afternoon. All the receivers did well, but Washington was spectacular, as usual. Gino hauled down seven passes for 90 yards, setting a league record with 71 season receptions. Togetherness was the key to this most satisfying Big Game victory. The Indians played and won as a team. Leading the way to togetherness that afternoon, and throughout the season, were the squad’s 24 graduating seniors. They are: Tim Abena, Greg Beale, Bob Bittner, Greg Broughton, George Buehler, Andy Carrigan, Bruce Cass, George Crooks, John de la Forest, Tom Giallonardo, John Haygood, Bob Heffernan, Jon Huss, Stu Kellner, Mark Marquess, Tom Massey, Doug McKenzie, Phil Messer, Bill Nicholson, Bob Shore, Mai Snider, Gene Washington, Tom Weingartner, Mike Willard. 234 235 (Right) Fullback Greg Broughton, with a Plunkett screen pass, bulls his way through the porous Cal defense. (Below) Happy Coach Ralston was carried offjhe field, along with the victory spoils, by a mob of players and fans. 236 I r°nt row (left to right): Pete Senuty, Mike Cloo , Miles Moore, Ted Bleymiier, David Gamble. Bob Scott. Jim Lodato. Bob Crane. Jackie Brown. Efton Hall, Jim Burke, HuJary Shockley. Mark Jamplii. Second row: Ken Koranda, Steve Brooks, Dennis Shuan, Steve Platt, Mike Gray, Henry Claussen, Lee Fair, Zac Smith, David (.rosy. C.rcg Sampson. David Glumcroth. Third row: Coach Jim Troppman, Coach Ken Ambrose. Chick Doc, Pete Lazetich. Jon Kochn, Marty Brown. Dale Md.ruder, Ken Margala. Henry Klein. Jeff Vucinich, Mary Wilson. Younger Ktippcrt, Don Alvarado, Coach Leon Hartvikson, Coach Mike Heaming. The 1968 Freshman football team sandwiched two disappointing defeats between victories over San Jose State and high-touted USC. In the 30-20 opener against USC, fullback Hillary Shockley rushed for 131 yards and two touchdowns. But UCLA dumped the Papooses in the ensuing contest, 34-6, and the Frosh lost Murphy Memorial Award winner Jeff Siemon for the season. Squandering a 9-0 lead in the Little Big Game, the Freshmen fell, 12-9, but reversed this apparent proclivity to trounce SJS, 40-30. The devastating power of halfback Jackie Brown and Shockley, who rushed for five touchdowns, combined with quarterback Ted Bleymaier’s three-game record of 39 completions in 72 attempts to form the offensive attack. Both the offense and the defense, which was personified in linebacker Siemon and tackle Pete Lazetich, should be well-represented on the 1969 Varsity. (Left): Frosh halfback Jackie Brown, a fine varsity prospect, is on the loose again. (Above) Freshman Dave Grassi ( 72). Steve Platt (56). Steve Brooks (50) and an unidentified Papoose smother a USC play behind the line. 237 (Right) Leading scorer Tom Hill fires one past the USC goalie. Despite Hill's efforts the Trojans won this one. 8 to 7. (Bottom) Jeff Hammett, a senior and captain of this year’s team, protects the ball against SC. Jeff has been a strong and consistent player for the past three seasons. I After several years of national prominence in water polo, Stanford slipped to a record of seven wins and ten losses this season. Hit hard by the graduation of Gary Sheerer and his classmates, the team this year lacked size and experience. They held their own, however, against the nation's toughest competition. Many of the losses were by only 1 or 2 points and Coach Jim Gaughran praised this team as one that always fought hard and steadily improved. Evidence of the improvement were two victories in the season’s final two games. One of these wins was ever the highly touted Olympic Club, and the other was against De Anza College, the state JC champ. The leading scorer and Most Valuable Player on this year’s water polo team was junior Tom Hill. He should be even better next year when frosh sensation Rick Masimino moves up to handle some of the scoring load. Returning with Tom will be Ray Collins, Rick Eagleston, and Banks Beasley, who all played well this year. In addition Pete Siebert, who was sick and had to sit out the season, and Luis Nicolao will be eligible to compete next year. With freshmen like Masimino and Pete Gadd moving up, Stanford’s return to the top of intercollegiate water polo should be a swift one. 238 Varsity Water Polo: Left to right; Bob Jensen (kneeling), Dave Yansey, Mgr., Norm Weeden, Mgr., Joe Welsh, Ken Terry, Ross Johnson, Ray Collins. Wayne Sarg” Wilson, Banks Beasley (sitting), Jeff Hammett, captain, Coach Jim Garghran, Nick Dondero, Tom Hill, Dave Alberstein. Front row: Bob Rogers, BillHuck, Vince Schubert, Allen Shotwell, Dick Strubbe, Bob Bebb: Second row: Brook Cross, Mark Shelley, Rick Massimino, Rob Wo Hey, Mike Davis, Peter Gadd. Ken Tway. Terry Foote, Dave Shilling. Randy Wilkins 219 Right: AI Sanford, troubled early in the race with severe stomach cramps passes the fourth UCLA runner insuring a team victory. Below: Brook Thomas, this year’s Most Valuable Runner, leads Greg Brock and Chuck Menz over the hilly UCLA course. A Cross-Country Runner can only achieve success through months of training and thousands of miles of consistent roadwork. However to insure team success each runner must also strive to control himself mentally throughout a grueling six-mile race, and if possible, avoid any momentary psychological lapse which could cause him to lose contact and fall behind. The complexity of this sport is then obvious when one realizes that not one but five runners must reach a physical and mental peak in each race to insure a team victory. Perhaps the most outstanding characteristic of this year’s team was their ability to have five men run a good race every meet. In the past, Stanford cross-country had been marked by several outstanding individual performers, but usually lacked the necessary team cohesiveness to win vital dual meets. However the strength and depth of this year’s team was evident as early as the second meet of the season, in which the composite times of Al Sanford. Brook Thomas, Chuck Menz, Don Kardong, and Duncan Macdonald established a new Stanford team record by over 25 seconds. Led by Thomas and Greg Brock the varsity proceeded to sweep through the season undefeated against such nationally ranked opposition as (JSC. UCLA, and San Jose State. The harriers thus gained the opportunity to compete in the NCAA championships in New York where they placed second, beaten only by defending team champion Villanova. Thomas and Brock by placing 17th and 20th, respectively, gained All-American recognition as Sanford. Kardong. and Menz rounded out the top five Stanford finishers. 240 Varsity Cross-Country: Bob Anchondo, Greg Brock, Brook Thomas, Steve Jones, Duncan MacDonald, AI Sanford, Don Kardong, Chuck Menz Above left: Brook Thomas battles Cal’s Bob Waldon to the finish in the big run finishing the season undefeated in duel meets. Left: Chuck Menz leads at the l'A mile mark in the vital USC meet. 241 Left: Freshman Team: kneeling (L. to R.) Dick Jaffe, Bob Coe, Jack Lawson, standing Mike McClure, Ed Wells, Tony Duncan, Dave Greenlaw, Arvid Kretz, George Watson, Dave Whiting. Below: Jack Lawson leads the Stanford yearlings past the 216 mile mark in the six mile race against SJS. The Frosh Harriers... The frosh team also rolled through the season with a perfect 5-0 mark, despite the fact that they were often forced to run without two of their top five runners. Of particular note was a fine team effort at the Sacramento State Invitational where yearlings Bob Coe and Jack Lawson placed one, two out of a field of over two hundred runners, while the team as a whole placed first by over eighty points. 242 Chip Jessup, the team's leading scorer and an all-league selection, scores against Menlo. Sophomores everywhere was a byword of the varsity soccer team of 1969. Nine of the eleven starters have two more years of eligibility, and the squad’s 4-10 record leaves a lot of room for improvement. Occasional flashes emerged from the gloom-an impressive rout of Santa Cruz and a 5-4 squeaker over a strong Santa Clara team. Most Valuable Player Chip Jessup tallied 17 goals from his center forward slot and was joined on the all-conference team by Stan Holmgren and Carlos Quintana. Most of the team, including Jessup, Quintana, Mark Smith, and Jim Baldwin will return next year, as will a strong freshman team that beat the varsity twice in scrimmages. Coach Priddle singled out freshmen Kevin Quist, Mike Frank, and Woodson Hagge as being good enough to start on this year’s varsity; hopefully they will add talent to the experience of this year to forestall a third consecutive losing season. Varsity Soccer: Left to right: Front Row. Coach Fred Priddle, Coach Roger Richard. Second Row. Graham Miles. Pete Moock. Walter Lammi. Ed McClure. Ben White. I Any Holmgren. John Taylor, Chip Jessup, A bn MacDougall. Rusty Hall. Third Row. Pedro. Chris Dobson, Mark Boudart, Mark Smith, Carlos Quintana, Norm Cross. Paul Silva, A bn Houghton. Fourth row. Pete Bashkiroff, Brian Stubbs, Frank Shafroth. Ian Stivers, Dennis McMullen. Gary Cook, Jon Kitamura, Mike At hanassoglou. 243 (Above) Brian Stubbs prepares to boot one while (right) Pete Moock passes to Senior captain Larry Holmgren (4). 244 245 First Row: Dave Kuchenbecker. Dave Druliner. Greg Osborn. Charlie Evans. Bill Halligan; Second Row: Coach Howie Dallmar. Dennis O'Neill. Don Griffin. Bill Closs. Mike Michel. Bill Palmer. Steve Kuchenbecker. Mai McEtwain, Fred Green. Bill Barber (Opposite, left) This wheeling, reverse lay in accounted for much of center Bill Palmer’s 8.9 point per game average. An interested observer is Washington State's George Irvine. (Opposite, right) The Tribe’s third leading rebounder, Mike Michel, has logo way up to snatch this rebound from the clutches of Washington State's Dennis Hogg (44) and Ted Wierman. What can you say about a 9-17 year? There is little joy, and even less pride, in a losing season. All the Indians can do is point to some exciting basketball and wonder about all those one and two point losses. It all began well enough, with two fine victories over Northwestern and Utah. After that the pickings got slim. The remaining pre-season victories were spread out among a series of losses to such powerful teams as Wyoming, Cincinnati, Kansas. Columbia. Arizona, and Brigham Young. In the always tough Pac-8 the Indians won only four games; on a 66-56 trouncing of Bruin-conquering USC and another the double overtime heart-stopper against Cal. Lack of height again hurt the Tribe, with the front line having to do battle with a variety of taller behemoths. Surprisingly enough, the scrappy Indians managed to out-rebound many of their taller opponents. And there were plenty of rebounding opportunities, as the Indians shot .423 from the floor and only .628 from the free throw line. Another problem this year was a lack of consistent effort. Brilliant individual performances were often offset by erratic team play. 246 Still the team didn't quit and no opponent could afford to take the Indians lightly. The two biggest problems for opposing teams were seniors Don Griffin and Mai McElwain. Griffin, who played in the shadow of the great Art Harris last season came into his own this year. As the team’s leading scorer with a 20.4 per game average, he wound up fifth on the Stanford career scoring list with 1256 points. “Griff” also carried on his shoulders the responsibility of quarterbacking the team and stopping the opposition’s scoring guard. In the post season polls he was named to the All Northern Cal first team and the All-Pace 8 second team. Mai McElwain overcame early season injuries to have his best year. Mai is a fierce competitor, the kind who rises to the occasion. Stanford fans won’t soon forget his 35 foot, last gasp jump shot that sent the season’s finale against Cal into overtime. Graduating with Griffin and McElwain will be swingman Bill Milligan. Coach Dallmar will have to find replacements for these three, and two other seniors. He will of course have three starters returning: junior center Bill Palmer, and sophomores Dennis O’Neill and Mike Michel. The latter two improved with each game and have the potential to develop into strong varsity performers. Other returnees will include Steve Kuchenbecker, Bill Barber, Fred Green, and speedy guard Greg Osborne. With forward Chuck Moore returning after red-shirting this year, and several varsity prospects coming up from the frosh, the outlook for next year is hopeful. 247 (Right) Reserve guard Dave Druliner rebounds against SC as Griffin and Osborne turn up court and Steve Kuchenbecker prepares to come down. (Below) In the Oregon game, soph Dennis O’Neill looks for someone to pass to. Dennis sported a .530 field goal percentage this year, to lead the team in that department. 248 (Top) Against Oregon, Mai grimaces and goes up behind Griffin. His accurate medium and long distance jump shot, plus his consistent rebounding and great competitive drive, have made Mai three year starter for the Indians. (Above) Coach Dallmar on the job. One of the best liked and respected men in the coaching business, Dallmar has been Stanford’s basketball mentor for fifteen seasons. (Left) A close-up of sophomore Mike Michel during the OSU game. 249 250 (Opposite) Big Lew and UCLA. 'Huff said. (Left) SC’s all-league guard. Mack Calvin, meets his match in Stanford's Greg Osborne. (Bottom left) Good defense is reflected in this picture of Bill Halligan pressuring a BYUguard. Stanford won this game 94-78. (Bottom right) McElwain confounds the Huskies with his dribbling ability. 251 (A bove) Griffin directs the attack and (top right) scores against Cal. Don has 24 points in this final contest. (Right) The Sports Editor gets off the bench to gain a little practical experience. (Far right) Sophomore Fred Green flys in for two against the Bruins. Not one to be timid. Fred should see even more action next year. 252 (Left) Leading scorer for the frosh this year was 6’5” forward Claude Terry, averaging over 20 points per game. Here he maneuvers around a bewildered Bear cub to score in the winning case. (Below) Forward Brad Lind, dribbling in the Cal game, was second to Terry in scoring. For the second year in a row, Paul Neumann’s frosh basketball squad finished with a 10-6 record. The 1968 and 1969 teams were also similar in that both were characterized by a lack of height, good shooting, and good overall hustle. All the defeats, except for a 105-87 shellacking by Santa Clara, were contrastingly close. Leading the frosh this year was guard-forward Claude Terry, who broke two all-time frosh records. His 40 points against the Braves-Alumni erased the old mark of 38 points held by Tom Dose (1961) and Dennis O’Neill (1968). Tory also broke O’Neill’s record average of 21.4 points per game by scoring 22.2 points per game in 16 games. Other top frosh prospects include Brad Lind and Brian Hewitt. Lind, who was the team’s second leading rcboundcr and second highest scorer played consistent ball all year. Hewitt came on strong at the end of the season to become the squad’s strongest rcbounder and a fine scorer. Freshman Basketball. First Row: Bob Nicholson, Gary Cain, Claude Terry, Charlie Bauer. Pete Lazetich; Second Row: Asst. Coach Greg Andrews. Brad Lind, Jim Marshall, Brian Hewitt, Bob Bond. Dave Coleman, Bob Dews. Coach Paul Neumann 253 Long haired John Ferris fly s his way past USC. Only 25 minutes after winning the 200 Individual Medley. Ferris again entered the water and defeated the nation ’s defending champion in the 200 butterfly. His efforts were crucial in scoring the 57-56 upset of the mighty Trojans. The 1969 Version of Stanford swimming was rated as even stronger than the 1967 National Champions. There were four Olympians: Brent Berk. John Ferris. Mitch Ivey and Luis Nicolao. There were returning veterans Pete Sicbert. Morgan Manning and Jeff Hammett; and there were the super sophomores. If the Indians were to regain the national championship, there was one huge obstacle to overcome, the University of Indiana swim team. The Hoosiers, who might be tagged the UCLA of swimming, boasted more power and depth than any collegiate team in history. Still. Indian fans could hope as their team smashed six opponents and then overcame mighty USC. winner of 109 consecutive dual meets. The next weekend, however. Stanford travelled to Yale and was outpointed 7142 by a psychcd-up Eli team. Then in the Pac-8 Championships the Indians placed a disappointing third. Coach Jim Gaughran explained that many of his swimmers were tired and. he felt, they would swim better in the Nationals. The fans wondered. Then the Nationals came and the coach was vindicated. Everyone swam well, and sophomores Haywood. Ferris. Berk and Eagleston were outstanding. Ferris broke all standards with his 1:49.61 winm the 200 butterfly. He also swam on Stanford's second place medley relay. Fred Haywood won the 100 backstroke by nipping Indiana’s great Charlie Hickcox by .02 of a second. Berk had a sixth in the 16S-yard freestyle and a fifth in the 500-yard freestyle. Rick Eagleston placed seventh in the 50-yard freestyle. 254 (Below) Bob Jamison thinks it over and then takes off to win 100 freestyle against SC. Earlier in the afternoon Jamison had combined with Fred Haywood, Morgan Manning, and Ferris to shatter the Stanford varsity record for the 400 Medley Relay. (Bottom) Jubilant swimmers and fans whoop it up after the great SC victory. 255 (Right) Diver Ted Nichols, despite a heavily bandaged knee, set a new Stanford pool record against DSC. (Below) Team captain Pete Siebert powers his way through the backstroke. Pete, a Paly High product, has been one of Stanford’s finest swimmers for the past two years. 256 ( Varsity Swimming Team. Left to right: Fred Haywood, Ted Nichols. Kim Lintner, Norris Heckel, Ray Collins, Jamie Knorr. Brent Berk, John Glaser, Morgan Manning, Pete Siebert, Jeff Hammett, Bill Hammett, Bill Wouters, Bert Mason Undefeated in seven dual meets, the 1969 frosh swimming team was characterized by great individual improvement over the course of the season. Particularly satisfying was a victory over Santa Clara High, acclaimed the best swimming high school in the nation. Dave Shilling, voted the outstanding freshman swimmer, and freestyler Mark Shelley were responsible for much of the squad’s success. Under a new ruling, freshmen were allowed to compete in the NCAA championships; both Shilling and Shelley qualified for Stanford, and both peaked at that time. Shilling nabbed a second in the 200 breast-stroke with a 2:08.78, while Shelley clocked a 4:48 in the S00 freestyle. These two, along with Most Improved Swimmer Mark Bergstrom, sprinter Bob Bebb (21.5 in 50 free), and breast-stroker Jim Morris (1:01.5 in 100 breast) will greatly aid an already strong 1970 varsity team. 257 Freshman Swimming Team. Left to right; Dave Shilling, Alan Shotwell, Mark Shelley, Rob Wooley, Jim Norris. Fred Bachman. Brook Cross. Bill Huck, Bob Moody, Bob Bebb, Randy Wilkins. Rick Docker Front row: Jim Kauffman, Bernard Gust, Ray Wilson, Jim Squeri, Jon Huss. Leon Hartivekson, Pat Preston. Tom Pulliam, Bill Buck land, Dick Ragsdale: Second row: Coach Ray Nilsson, Mike Forester. Rocky Stone, Pete Crosby, Kirk Vamedoe. Jack Schultz, Bemie Bays, Jack Alustisa, Wade KiHefer, Joe Neal, Jerome Dover. Coach Pete Kmetovic; Third row: Jim White. Dennis Philips, Eric Degooyer. Dave Stecher. Dave Stecher. Joe Neal. Craig Sweeny, and an unidentified Stanford rugger wait for a line-out against the Peninsula Ramblers. Hang loose but hang tough is the ruggers creed. The head bashing and body smashing of the game are always followed by the traditional inter-team beer bust. For many, the combination of hard work and horse play makes rugby the ideal sport; a very physical game that requires effort but doesn't have to become a way of life. Stanford males annually turn out 90 or more strong, to compete on one of the three or four teams. One of the highlights of this rugby season has been the retention of the Scrum Axe. This ornamental battle axe is awarded each year to the school scoring the most points in the two game series between Cal and Stanford. Timm Williams, alias Prince Lightfoot, donated the axe. which he built and decorated himself. The team was led this year by veteran Dick Ragsdale. Rags, a former Indian football great, is considered by Coach Pete Kemetovic to be one of the finest rugby players in the country. He combined with Joe Neal, Leon Harvickson, Jerry Dover, Kric DeGooyer, and John Huss to give the Indians an experienced and solid nucleus. To this nucleus were added some new faces: footballers Jim Kauffman, Wade Killefer, Pat Preston, and Craig Sweeny all performed well this year. When the regular season ended the team travelled to the Monterey Rugby Tournament, an annual event which is usually considered an informal national championship. Unfortunately UCLA, the nation's top ranked team and an early season victor over Stanford, didn't compete at Monterey this year. Consequently, the tournament champion would probably be ranked no higher than second in the nation. This fact didn’t bother Pete Kemotovic’s ruggers a great deal. They came up with their strongest performance of the year and won the tournament; first by defeating Long Beach State, then Piedmont Rubgy Club, Washington State, and finally the very tough Bay Area Touring Side. (Left Stanford's finest all around player. Dick Ragsdale, boots the ball as Jack Alustiza watches. (Below) Speedy Jim Kauffman laterals to Ragsdale. (Bottom) Jim Squeri goes high for a line-out as Preston (65), Ragsdale and the rest of the team contemplate their next move. 259 The manly art of pugilism lives on at Stanford. The Farm is one of the few west coast schools that has retained an intercollegiate boxing program. Because of the limited availibilty of outside competition, the program suffers from a short schedule and a lack of participants. Still, Coach Ray Lunny always manages to field a representative team. Lunny has also coached some fine boxers, the latest of whom is Tom Jenks. Jenks, a senior, won the 172 pound class at the California Collegiate Boxing Tournament for the third time. He was also voted the outstanding boxer in the tournament. The short season was even further reduced by the cancellation of two of the four meets. In the two matches that did take place, the Indians lost to Cal and tied the sailors of the 12th Naval District. At the conference championships the Indians placed fourth, behind Nevada. Chico State and California. Along with Jenks, George McPhaul (125 lbs.), A1 Barris (156 lbs.) and Brant Bassett (132 lbs.) all boxed well this year. Brant Bassett lands a good left to the chin of Hutchinson from Navy. Front row: Brant Bassett, George McFall, Al Ferrer, Coach Ray Lunny: Second row: Tom Jenks, Mike Lapsys, Ron Baker, AI Baris. John Leiberherr 260 - (Above) Jenks works on Jess Reed, who recently won the all-Navy championship in the 172 pound class. Jenks won this match. (Left) Al Barris shakes hands with his Navy opponent. 261 (Right) Ril! Ross sizes up his opponent from San Francisco Slate, and (below) bier on. grapples with another wrestler. (Bottom) Stanford's superb Lcn Borchers works over Woods, last year’s small college champ in the 154 pound cbss. Emerging from the dingy confines of Encina Gym only to run some conditioning laps, or occasionally to eat, sleep, and go to cbss. Stanford's wrestlers worked hard this year. Unfortunately their dedication wasn’t rewarded with a winning record. Having to forfeit four or even five of the weight classes before every meet, the Indians wound up with a record of one win and eight losses. Adding to the problems was a creeping virus that struck so many wrestlers that five meets had to be cancelled. The Star of Stanford wrestling, for this year and the previous two, was senior captain Lcn Borchers. One of the best and most consistent wrestlers in the country, Lcn has compiled an impressive record. Among his accomplishments arc: third in the 154 pound class at the Pan Am trials, 1967, third in the Olympic trials (154 pounds). 1968, undefeated this year in dual meet competition, elected to the first All-American team by the Amateur Wrestling News, voted outstanding wrestler in the Pac-8. Unfortunately, luck turned against him in this year’s NCAA Championships. Easily the favorite to win the 154 pound class, Lcn lost in the third round to the eventual winner. Though the win-loss record wasn’t very exciting, some of the individual performances were. John Suttle(l45 lbs.), a senior, and sophomore Dave Thomas (130 lbs.) both placed third in the conference championships. Junior Bill Ross (177 lbs.) also wrestled well this year and would have placed in the conference championship; if his opponent hadn’t suffered a freak injury. This year’s frosh deserve special mention. Stronger than the varsity squad, this group of yearlings powered through their season. Top prospects from this team are Lcn Smith (160 lbs.), who was undefeated this year, Dick Suttlc, brother of John, Sam Kurita (123 lbs.) and two excellent heavyweights, Lev Fair and Art Smiley. 262 I I I I (Above) Senior John Suttle moves on his opponent from Cal Poly. Though John didn’t win this match, he still enjoyed a fine season. (Left) Borchers throwing Woods from Cal Poly. Varsity Wrestling. Front row: John Suttle, Bob Toda, Rocky Carroll. Steve Harvey, Dick Thill, Gerry Beaudoin, Dave Thomas; Second row: Craig Bernhard, Chuck Pyle, George Hansen, Burt Ambler, Brian Smith. Bill Ross, Ben Shaver, Hal Hothan, Coach Dave Reed. 263 (Right) Sophomore Steve Rochell performing on his specialty, the rings. Steve is already an outstanding gymnast and could develop into one of Stanford's all-time greats. (Bottom) Craig Dickson in a flying dismount from the high bar. His fantastic season must rank him as one of the finest all-around performers in the country. (Kneeling) John Dierking, manager. Coach Dan Millman. (Standing) Dennis Mesick, Craig Dickson, John Marks, captain, Mike Muir, Steve Rochell. Don Ball Bob Tomlinson. Dan Young M K tfH K KH X H H X H X X X-X Gymnastics at Stanford has been a little-heard-from part of the sports program. This picture is expected to change with the advent of Dan Millman as varsity coach. Millman, a 1968 graduate of the University of California, is considered one of the finest trampoline performers in the world. He is also very enthusiastic about building a strong gymnastic program here at Stanford. Under his direction, this year’s squad was the highest scoring team in Stanford history. The poor season record of one win and six losses must be attributed to a lack of depth. With many of this year’s varsity performers returning and some strong frosh coming up, the depth problem may take care of itself next year. The two big names for Stanford this year were Craig Dickson and Steve Rochell. Dickson, a junior, is an inspirational performer and perhaps one of the best all around gymnasts in the country. He placed seventh overall in the recent Pac 8 Championships. Rochell, only a sophomore, is a sensational rings performer. He placed third in rings in the conference and will go on to compete in the NCAA Championships. 264 MHH I? IB OKI® SIP® [8?: Senior Rod Poteet pitching against the Pittsburgh Pirate rookies. One of the top ten pitchers in the country last year, Rod has had some difficulty in returning to last season's form. Coach Young expects, however, that Poteet will soon round into shape. And the rains came... At this writing the varsity baseball team had been rained out of 11 of 20 scheduled contests. When the weather permitted, the team played well and will enter the Spring break with 7 wins and 2 losses. The highlight of the first nine games was the no-hit game by sophomore Steve Dunning vs Cal Poly of Pomona. Steve gave up on unearned run in the game while striking out 13 Cal Poly batters. Bob Boone (whose picture graces our Spring division page) also pitched 3n outstanding game against Cal Poly giving up only three hits and no runs. The three game series against Cal Poly produced improved team hitting and fine individual performances by Jack (lodges (.393). Mike Ammirato(6 hits), and Rod Potete (2-0). The team will again play a series of games in Southern California over the Spring break, and league play will open in mid-April. Overall the baseball picture is bright, and the team should be considered a top contender for league and national honors. At the conclusion of this season 10 seniors will graduate, including Mark Marquess (two tir e All-American), Bob Boone (All-District 8), and Rod Potete (All Conference). This group constitutes one of the most successful group of athletes to ever compote in Stanford athletics. 266 I I I (Left) Second baseman Mike A mmirato prepares to fire to first. (Below) The coach surveys the situation from the dugout. Ray Young has quickly become one of Stanford’s most successful coaches. He is both liked and respected by the players, who enjoy putting out for him 267 (Above) Slugger Jack Hodges takes a ball. Jack had his best season, batting a phenomenal .397 in the early season going. (Right) Catcher Bob Edie comes out to talk it over with Poteet. Edie has been the squad's first-string catcher for two seasons and has proved to be an excellent battery mate for Stanford hurlers. 263 Front row: Mike Ammirato, Bruce Shocn, Jack Lynn, Larry Garlick, Neal Hoffacker, Bob Marshall, Mark Marquess, Russ Tweet, Chudc Williams, Curt Fant; Second row: Coach Jim Jones, Phil Keller, Les Kaufman, Don Shellenbcig, Bob Edic, Craig Luisani, Dick Borchers, Jim Coate, Mike Ewing; Third row: Coach Tom Dunton, Bob Boone, Hank Snider, Brud Grossman, Bob Sharpe, Rod Poteete, Jack Hodges. Steve Dunning, Bob Moore, Greg Buck. Coach Ray Young Frosh baseball Kneeling: Mike Leathers, Gary Cain, Tom Scieff, Steve Longbotham, Rob Frantz, Phil Kelber, Steve Jones Standing: Coach Trotter, Norm Reed, Tim Evans, Tom Williams, Bob Scott, Neil Swanson. Til Wilson, Steve Swager, Bob Kammeyer, Kevin Cronin. Tony Walcott, Coach Boles 269 (Below) J. C. transfer Steve Davis unloads in the discus His presence alone transforms a rather weak Indian event into consistent points (Bottom) Sophomore hurdler Rick Tipton utilizing an extremely fast start cruises to another victory. His time of 13.9 ranks as one of the leading early season marks Despite the addition of numerous sophomores from list year’s undefeated freshmen and the return of last year’s three top varsity point-getters, the varsity trade team will be hard-pressed to finish higher than fourth in the Pac-8. This team, on paper much better than the ‘68 version, still lacks the necessary depth and experience to win dual meets against the likes of Oregon State, USC, UCLA, and Washington State (ranked fourth, sixth, seventh, and eighth national!)' in the pre-season polls). Stanford, however, has always been able to garner points with outstanding individual performances. All three of the Indian entrants in last year’s nationals placed in the top five for their events. Tom Colby and Peter Boyce were able to take thirds in the javelin and high jump, while Greg Brock placed fifth in the 10,000 meter run. Coming off an exceptionally strong crosscountry season (the Indian harriers placed second in the nation), the distance runners should be strong this year. Best of them are All-Americans Greg Brock and Brook Thomas. Stanford can also count on raikn Duncan Macdonald and A1 Sanford, and half-oulet Pete Fairchild, to produce consistently fine times. Sanford, with a lifetime best of 4:07.5, will be seeking an unprecedented third consecutive victory in the Big Meet Mile this year. Another crosscountry runner, Chuch Menz, ran a lifetime best of 8:57.4 fa the two mile in Stanford’s dual meet with San Jose State. Another area in which the team is particularly strong is the hurdles. Sophomore Rick Tipton has already posted a 13.9 in the 120 yard high hurdles. Too Kommers and Randy White have turned in consistently strong efforts in the 440-yard intermediates. In fact, White already holds the school record foe the event at 52.2, a time he posted as a freshman last year. 270 (Below) Senior Tom Colby, praised by Coach Jordan as perhaps the best left-handed javelin thrower in track and field history with a personal best of258'2 should have little trouble repeating his high placing in last year’s NCAA. (Below, left) Team captain Peter Boyce easily clears 6 ‘6 His lifetime best of 73 set last year establishes him as one of the top high jumpers in the nation. With a preponderence of sophomores, this year would have to be classified a building one for Coach Payton Jordan’s spikers. However, based on their excellent early-season performance, the Indians can probably place among the top ten teams in the nation. This year’s freshman team is taking up where last year’s foie squad left off. They have yet to lose a dual meet. As with the varsity, strong runners have led the way for the frosh. Middle-distance man Bob Coe has already run a 4:09 mile and a 1:54.2 half mile. Two-miler Arvid Kretz also seems certain to establish new freshman marks in his event, as he already raced to a 9:08 clocking, only 1.5 seconds off the record. Mark Harght has been a consistent point-getter in the hurdle events. Hopefully, these frosh will boost the varsity spikers higher in the Pac-8 race next year. 271 Front row: Allen Sanford, Bob Anchondo, Brock Thomas, Tom Colby, Bill Board, Duncan Macdonald, Manager Steve La wry; Second row. Trainer Dave Blanchard. Gre Brock. Kermit Sweetwyne. Bill Griffith, Tom Massey, George Buchlcr, Glenn Barber. Tom Kommen. Chock Menz, T. C. Jones, Manager Hank Norburg; Third row: Larry Larson, Rick Tipton, Steve Davis, Kevin McNair, Fred Storek, Chuck Fianas. Steve Flannery, Jerry Porter. Chnt Ostrander, Dave Harper; Fourth row: Coach Dick Riese, Coach Bill Moultrie, Jim Malkry, Steve Joan. Randy White, Lance Martin, Coach Marshall Clark, Head Coach Payton Jordan, Captain Peter Boyce (missing) I I I (Above) Tom Massey, a Stanford footballer in the Fall, broadjumping against Occidental Tom also gains points for Stanford with his high-jumping ability. (Above, left) Fred Storek blasts out of the blocks in route to a 9.7clocking in the 100 yeard dash. 272 (Left) Milers AI Sanford, Duncan MacDonald, and Bob Anchondo finish in a dead heat for first against Oxy, all three running a blistering 57.1 last lap. (Bottom) Taking the baton from Tipton, Tom Kommers moves for the inside lane. However this slight lead was not to last as San Jose State’s Lee Evans, world record holder in the quarter mile, was not to be denied victory. Front row: Roger Johnson, Dave Whiteing. Arvid Kritz, Frank Nicholson; Second row: Joe Vina, Dennis Sheehan, Doug Adams, Dick Shafer, Mike Fanucchi, Ben Knight, John Messer, Pat Hession, Bob Dews, Bob Coe; Third row: Scot FoeDcer, Mike O’Brian, Doug Tenney. Regan Asher, George Watson, Dick Jaffe, Scott StOlinger, Dave Greenlaw, Bill Shields, Head Coach Payton Jordan, Coach Marshall Clark. 273 (Below) Stan Pasarell sends a forehand down the line. Only a sophomore. Pasarell already has all the strokes and the big serve. He only lacks consistency. (Right) Stanford's number one player. Dean Schlobohm, prepares to blast a serve. Dean has improved tremendously over the four years he has been at Stanford. (Bottom) Concentrating on his opponents impending serve is John Spiegel; last year's top singles player. Although he has been off his game somewhat. Spiegel's hard-work and dedication to the game may return him to the number one rank on the team. Stanford’s tennis team is in a strange circumstance. Although the Indians rank among the nation’s top ten teams, they will have a tough battle for third place in their own league. The AAWU perennially boasts the number one and two teams in the country: USC and UCLA. Cal is also a nationally ranked team. In all, Stanford will compete against 8 of the top 10 teams in the nation this year. That’s quite a schedule for any school. At this writing the Indian netmen had posted a 3-3 mark, with victories over San Fernando Valley State, UCSB and Oregon, and losses to Michigan, Utah and Florida. The season is young, however, and Coach Dick Gould seemed confident that, if the Indians could shake off some early season injuries, the rest of the year would be a success. The coach also remarked that everybody on the team was playing hard and that improvement was evident with each successive match. Dean Schlobohm, the number one player this year, has been having a fine season. He beat the Big Ten champ from Michigan, and almost upset Florida's number one man. Both John Spiegel and Stan Pasarell have played in the number two spot, while Paul Marienthal, Billy Atkins and Chuck Alio round out the top six positions. John Shepherd and Alex McGilvary have filled in well, when injuries side-lined Pasarell, Alio and Marienthal. Another addition to the not-so-healthy list is Rob Rippner, who just returned from overseas. After fielding strong, but not sensational, teams for the past few years, it looks like Stanford’s tennis fortune may really soar next year. With only AUo and Schlobohm lost to graduation, and a covey of outstanding individuals coming up from the frosh, Stanford could be in line for one of the country’s top rankings next year. 274 Varsity tennis. Kneeling: Alex McGilvary. Paul Larson. Standing: John Spiegel, Bill A tkins, Paul Marienthal, Coach Dick Gould. Sitting: Chuck Alloo, Dean Schlobohm, Stan Pasarell (Below) Outstanding freshman netter Paul Gerken strokes a forehand. Coach Gould feels that Gerken could develop into one of this country's best players in recent years Frosh tennis. From left: Coach Gould, Paul Gerken, BUlRomf John Wright, Larry Steckmest, Rick Evans, Sandy Lawrence, Mac Claflin, Robin Fry, Rob Daugherty, Chris Chapin Turning to the frosh, it’s easy to see why Coach Dick Gould is all smiles about the future of Stanford tennis. This “best ever” yearling group includes some of the finest young players in the country. Paul Gerken and Mac Claflin are the number one and two men. Last year, Gerken had a victory over Arthur Ashe, the US’s premier Davis Cupper. He has been playing even better tennis this year. In addition to Gerken and Claflin, all the other members are strong players. In an early season match they beat the varsity, 7-2. 275 (Right) Getting a good start against USCfmiddl boat) and Oregon State (near boat), the Stanfon varsity eight pulls to a one-length win over the Beavers, with CISC third. (Below) The senior boa in white shirts, pulls away from the juniors in rht Interclass race. The seniors won by six sears over the sophomores, with the juniors third. tit: Coach Will Condon and Shawn; Stand-Gaynor Daw ton, Captain Bob Thomas, er Sapin, Dale Burnt, John Raines. Don jfc. Wally Millar. Dave Lee. Don Connolly, e HufTington. Rob Creighton; On stairs: ce Williams, John Dudrey, Mike himura. Steve Crossland. Dennis Morrow, x Howard. Doug Grey, Dennis Kent. Vol Dalsem. Doug Livermore, Jon Clapp, ie Thurber n Front row: Nick Miller, Wade Benton, Bob Slattery, Nick Dugan; Second row: Dennis McCarthy, Don Lockman, Ken Link, Captain Jim Troxcll; Third row: Paul Prcissler. Steve Nyrady, Bill Dudley, Pete WantalT; Fourth row: Coach Jim Haley, Bob Beldon, Harry Waters, Bob Kasper. Jim Topic, Jim Powell, Scott Thacher Led by nine seniors and a law-school coach, the Stanford Crew opened the 1969 season with a strong victory over Oregon State, USC, and Santa Clara in their only home race. The seniors, who had earlier won the Interclass race by three-quarters of a length over the sophomores, placed seven men in the varsity eight, and form the core of the team, both in numbers and in spirit. And coach Will Condon, now in his first year of law school, insists that if he can handle coaching and law school, his oarsmen can handle rowing and undergraduate studies. Crew perhaps more than most sports demands a drive and determination on the part of the individual oarsmen that is necessary to mold a group into an efficiently functioning unit. The relatively small Stanford team is able to defeat bigger and stronger crews who have “stoppers” in their boats who slow them down enough to elimate their strength advantage. The two goals of the Stanford program are to create an efficient rowing style and to build the endurance necessary to “outgut” the other team. The program concentrates on endurance through thrice-weekly stadium workouts and rowing workouts six times weekly. Spring quarter seat races,” compare individual performances, emphasize rowing style and eliminate the stoppers. Coming off the opening victory and a successful 10-1 1968 season in which they were second only to Washington on the Coast, the crew pointed toward the big tests against UW and UCLA, and to a fourth consecutive victory over Cal. Seniors Gaynor Dawson, Steve Crossland, and Captain Bob Thomas could become the fust Stanford oarsmen ever to win four Cal shirts. 277 Kneeling: Bob Bums; Clem Richardson, Greg Pi tier, Coach Finger, John Brock, Bob Riddell, Tom Watson, Ray Isbell. JefT Blanker burg Champions of the AAWU last year, and 11th ranked nationally, Stanford’s varsity golfers look even stronger this year. Led by sophomore Tom Watson, and veterans Sandy Adelman and Greg Pitzer, Coach Bud Finger’s crew has so far compiled a 5-0 record, defeating San Jose City College, Santa Clara, San Francisco State, Cal State at Hayward and the San Francisco Olympic Club. The team also won the prestigious Fresno Classic, an annual tournament that features the top collegiate teams in the West. With nine matches still remaining, Stanford is already ranked among the collegiate golf powers. The members of the team are, in order of current ranking, Tom Watson, Greg Pitzer, Sandy Adelman, Bob Riddell, Ray Isbell, and JefT Blankenburg. Watson, who seems a sure bet for All-American honors, has been sensational in his first season of varsity competition. He is a golfer with the rare combination of power and fine touch. Along with Watson, both Pitzer and Adelman (last year’s All-American) could be in line for national recognition. 278 (Opposite, far left) Bobby Riddell blasts from a trap on the Stanford course. (Opposite, left) Tom Watson, number one on the team and medalist in the Fresno Classic with a two under par 214, strokes a chip. (Above, left) Greg Pitzer, runner-up medalist in the Fresno Classic, gins-burgs a putt. (Above) Sandy Adebnan gets some pactice from a familiar lie. The frosh have also had a fine season, winning all their matches except for a tie with the College of San Mateo. The top frosh golfer so far has been Tom Keelin. The other members of the squad are Steve Ross, Zac Miller, Pete Harpster, Mike Margher, Sandy McCall, Tom Guerney and Jim Dwulet. 279 Frosh golf. Seated: Coach Bud Finger. Standing (Left to right): Jim Dwulet, Tom Gurney, Tom Keelin, Sandy McCall, Jim Pyne, Mike Meagher. Zack Miller To Repeat the undefeated record of last year’s varsity lacrosse team might seem in the order of Great Expectations, but it is a goal well within reach in 1969. The 13-0 record of 1968 brought with it the Northern California Lacrosse Association Championship, the traditional Broken Stick trophy as a result of two victories over Cal, and a virtual domination of lacrosse west of the Mississippi. Lacrosse in the West is still in the formative stages, with few schools having strong squads. UCLA, for instance, will make its competitive debut against Stanford this year. The Indians play in a league composed of the San Francisco, Marin, Palo Alto, and University of California lacrosse clubs, and have dominated this league for the past three years as if they invented the sport. Lacrosse-front row: Chris Rafferty, Neil Rudo, George Muser (co-captain), William Eakland (cocaptain), Dirk Speas, Bill Callison, Larry Beard; second row: Jay Morse, Chip Loveland, Greg Anderson, Sam Boot, Tom Kldde, Ted Suen, Stu Childs, Don Stebbins; third row: Don Sangre (asst, coach), Frank Shafroth, Wade Killefer, DougPatt, Dan Clement, Ben Smith George Weiksner (coach) Still, the task will not be accomplished by fiat. The Air Force Academy, which was the last team to beat Stanford, and the University of Denver are the two other strong teams in the West, and both are on this year’s schedule. Also, the graduation of last year’s co-captains Mel EUis, Bob Hawkins, and much of the defense created important gaps to fifl. Nevertheless, the midfield is again very strong, with many good baUhandlers among Bill Callison, Brent Lake, Dirk Speas, Larry Beard, Neil Rudo, Tom Amis, Chris Rafferty, Ben Smith, John and Stu Chilbs, Greg Anderson, Dave Denton, Dave Beatty, and Tom Kidde. The attack, led by co-captain George Muser, displayed its potential in the season opener, a 15-1 rout of the University of Utah; Muser, Chip Loveland, and freshman Art Smiley threw in seven of these goals. The real question mark is the defense, anchored by co-captain Bill Eakland and Wade Killefer, since another good season and a victory over the Falcons is contingent upon the filling of the holes left by graduation and strong performances by Jay Morse and Dan Clement in the goal. 280 Volleyball at the inter-collegiate level, is now in its second year at Stanford. Despite the lack of a steady coach, the orphan team has managed to do a superlative job under their own guidance and training. In the first four tournaments of the year, against teams with much more experience and many more laurels, the team garnered a first, two seconds, and a third. This showing has unofficially established them as one of the top open teams in Northern California and one of the three top college teams in the nation. The “A” team, undergraduates, and the “B” team, graduates, make up the Stanford Volleyball Club. The “B” team-Dick Zdarko, Herm Matthews, Jim Ryer-son, Hugh MacMillan, Dan Callahan, Don Carpenter, and Steve Sinton-have done an outstanding job in their division, winding up near the top in every tournament. The “A team has even brighter prospects ahead. The whole team is composed of six juniors, one sophomore, and one senior. Bright spots on the team are John Burch, Mike Stevens and Jim Julian (hitting), and Eric Reinholm (setting). Mike Moore, Rocky Laverty, and Paul Wessler are invaluable in the clutch. The team is being augmented this quarter by veteran Ernie Banks, also a junior and an awesome spiker at b’b”, andieDow returnee Tony Lettunitch. With only the Far Western Chamionship left before the National V-Ball Tournament in May, Stanford’s young team will undoubtedly establish itself as the team to beat next year. 2S1 The foil is something new to most of the students at Stanford. Many Stanford fencers were initiated into the sport in a physical education class, and for this reason it has yet to build a reputation as a fencing powerhouse. Regardless, Stanford is still a strong team within the Northern California Intercollegiate Fencing Association, and competes in about ten tournaments per year. Stanford is attempting to improve the caliber of its fencing teams; early in March, it hosted the Western Intercollegiate Championship. The two-day meet, attended by forty-five schools from west of the Rocky Mountains, was run by fifty Stanford students with the help of the AFLA. The 1969 team consisted of Captain John Keller, Brent Vernon, Rod Perry, and Martin Furmanski. The woman’s team included co-captains Marcella Murphy and Linda Chapin, Lee Jordan, and Than May. Sailing at Stanford takes place on a grander scale than small boat pleasures on Lake Lagunita. Stanford crews participate both in intercollegiate competition and in major open races, such as the Spring Annapolis Kennedy Cup Regatta, which Stanford won in 1967 and 1968. This year, with two new Shields-30-foot racing sloops-Skipper Craig McCabe and the Stanford crew won the Dick Sweet Trophy in Newport, California. The Stanford boats are berthed at the San Francisco Yacht Club in Marin County, where they find much pleasure sailing in addition to weekend practice. 282 283 (Above) Dutch Fehring, Director of Intramurals, and John Ritchey, assistant. “For many years Stanford students have enjoyed the Intramural Sports Program. Our campus resident program is particularly well adapted to this activity, and the students who attend Stanford have found participation in Intramural Sports to be uniquely satisfying. It is the purpose of the Intramural Sports Program to provide every student in Stanford University the opportunity to compete and participate in an athletic or recreational activity he enjoys. The Department is confident that the spirit of Intramural competition will remain on a high level and that students will continue to show the same intense interest they have shown in the past. The activities encompassed in the Intramural Sports Program provide keen competition, exercise and social benefits that cannot be found in any other part of the educational program.” W. P. Fehring Director of Intramurals Under the guidance of “Dutch” Fehring and his assistants Jerry Yoshitomi, Dave Mantough, Mike Fuller, Gary Garland, John Ritchey, and Dave Shaffer, the Stanford Intramural Program speeds along its sweaty way. During the course of this year thousands of individuals will have participated in one or more of the twenty sports sanctioned by the IM program. The official award for these competitions is the All-University Plaque, upon which the name of the living group champ is annually inscribed. In addition, there is an IM bulletin board where the names and pictures of the individual sport champions are placed. As Mr. Fehring’s introduction suggests, however, the real rewards of the Intramural Sports Program are far from official. The program, which is easily one of the best collegiate programs in the country, is constantly being revised and expanded, in accordance with student interest. This year boxing and soccer have been added to the sports agenda. In the future there are plans for handball and squash competition. Some of Mr. Fehring’s other projects include a complete revision of the Intramural Handbook and a survey of the individuals who compete in intramural sports. 284 (Below) The refs talk it over. Student referees add their own flair to any IM contest and gain much valuable character by being almost continually maligned. But the game couldn't go on without them. (Left) Though the form isn’t quite up to Plunkett, the Dislocation quarterback gets his pass away in the championship game. Despite toothy resistance by the Phi Delts. the Dislocations won in overtime. 12-6. (Below, left) Another Dislocation pass is on the way. I I ( 285 (Right) Players for last year's basketball champ. Sigma Chi. harass an opponent. (Below) Players collide near the goal. Soccer is a new sport on the IM agenda and is already very popular. 286 (Below) Mrs. Petriceks is probably the most widely known of anyone in the department. (Right) The courtyard is an excellent place just to relax and enjoy the sun and the sound of the fountain. (Bottom) The newly acquired viteo tape equipment is used extensively in a number of classes. 288 Why Women’s P.E. ? For many it’s the change of pace from the academic treadmill, for some it’s a creative experience through dance, for others it’s improving in a sport, and for still others it’s just wanting to lose a few excess pounds. The reasons for taking the classes arc as diverse as the cesses themselves, and the students who sign up for them. Offering I everything from exhibition folkdancing to beginning golf, from aquatics officiating to equestrian classes, the Women’s P.E. Department attempts to appeal to a wide spectrum of the student body- even men. (Many of the classes arc co-ed.) In fencing the men often outnumber the women, and other classes such as archery, folk-dance, and recreation leadership are also co-ed. With the advent of co-ed dorms right across the street from the P.E. building, it is likely that even more men will continue to enroll. The instruction is excellent and is evidence of the department’s focus on attitude as well as performance. The instructors are not only highly skilled in their particular activity, but they also realize that each student is an individual with his capabilities and motivations-such a pleasant contrast to the Stanford Curve. The very fact that all students enroll in P.E. on a voluntary basis enhances the enthusiasm of the participants. Instruction focuses upon sequential learning for the individual student, the result of which is enjoyment of physical exercise in the classes 3S well as in the recreation program. (Top) Mrs. Book's jazz dance is so popular there are now four sections. (Above) Betsy On gains experience in Recreation Leadership. 289 WRA Officers: Anne Kortlander, secretary; Pat McCarthy, ushering; Grel Evans, treasurer: I.ucy Huddell, publicity: Anne Kernwein, president. The Women’s Recreation Association includes all women students at Stanford. The WRA Board, which coordinates and directs the many activities, is composed of the officers, dorm representatives, and managers from all the extracurricular groups and teams. In addition to sponsoring teams that compete intercollegiately, WRA also organizes the various Co-Rec activities at the Women’s Gym. Among these arc recreational swimming, volleyball and badminton nights, and Friday afternoon tennis. WRA is responsible for providing usherettes in the new Maples Pavilion, an fit finances guest performers who give special teaching sessions in such activities as folk dance, modern dance, and gymnastics. Besides supplying athletic equipment to women’s dorms, WRA is helping to provide co-ed houses with additional equipment for football and soccer as well as ping pong and volleyball. WRA Managers. Sue Swarbrick, basketball: Carol Wilkinson, badminton: Linda Ho. fencing: Carol Clayton, rraek and field: Tay Haines, gymnastics: Mrs. Gordon, advisor: Jill Spaulding, swimming: Shelley Hamlin, golf 291 (Below) Bringing the ball in from the sidelines. Stanford goes for a goal in a game against San Francisco State. (Right) Team captain Lucy Wilkes snags a rebound in intersquad play. (Bottom) The swim team relaxes between races, discussing with the coach Mrs Fowler in a dual meet with Sacramento City College. 292 293 imm 294 296 “Stanford exploded on me one night in one of those late-night, dorm discussions that you hope will never end.” 298 f He was alone. He was unheeded, happy, and near to the wild heart of life. James Joyce 300 fms 301 ltd .i 302 Although it is better to hide our ignorance, this is hard to do when we relax over wine. Heraclitus s “Next term I’d like to take five units of academics and twenty units of people.” 304 303 “I don’t know what I will do if I get a fat roommate.” “I’m sorry I can’t go out. My grandmother is sick.” “My roommate used to bang his head against the wall in the middle of the night and curse.” “What’s on at the flicks tonight?” “Funny, she doesn’t look like a Stanford Dolly.” “I just can’t study .. 'At lyUijI' 306 r 0 ‘‘YOU Can find just about anythingyou’relookingfor f in the University. You can book, you can rage. You can be friends, you can be more.” ‘Things are more like they are now than they ever used to be.” 311 “It rains 2 proportioi 312 313 “The City! Have you ever just come in at night and looked at the skyline?” 316 “For all anyone knows, nothing is. Everything has to be taken on trust; truth is only that which is taken to be true. 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Engineering Chinese History Maureen McLain Susan McMahon Susan Dorothy McNary Jean Hoyer McPhce Hugh Macdonald Surannc Mackey Palo Alto Pasadena Torrance Escondido Bakersfield Palo Alto Nursing Mathematics Psychology Psychology Psychology Political Science William Madill Bruce Malfait Robert A. Mallek Daniel Maloney Myrl Manley Frank Mannix Coronado Tacoma, Washington Arcadia Cohasset Mass. Vermflbon. S. Dak. San Diego Mathematics Geology History Biology English Biology Terry R. Marge rum Houston. Texas Economics John P. Marks Endno English Mary Frances Marks Tulsa, Oklahoma Art Larry Marshall Walsenburg. Colo. Biology Richard E. Marshall Clark sbuig Sociology Edward D. Martin Aspen, Colorado Elect Engineering Pamela McDonald Stockton English Barbara Anne McKeller Arvada English James A. Macy Whittier Political Science Janet MaranvOk Shelton. Washington German James Massey Beaverton, Oregon Economics 339 Colin Mathews Edie Mathews Mindy Mathison Robert W. Mats Palo Alto Palo Alto HoUywood San Marin English English Political Science Sociolog) A. Patrick Mayncz Ronald Mayscnhaldcr Grady Means Cynthia Men Las Cruces, N.M. Santa Clara Newbury Park Palo Altc History Drama Mcch. Engineering Psycholog Lee H. Miller Janet Milton David Minna Stan Mires New York, New York Bakersfield San Diego Prescott, Arizt Political Science Anthropology Psychology Mathematic James W. Monroe Michael D. Muir Patricia MuIUn John Francis M Lakewood Seattle, Washington Pasadena Tucson, Ariz Indust. Engineering History Psychology Political Sciei Jeanne Murphy Timothy J. Murphy Michele Muscr David Myers Wauwatosa, Wise. Longmont, Colorado Woodsidc Corvallis, Oreg Political Science History English History 340 i � SS 9 i I Hank Ncbcker Margaret Neighbors James F. Newland Fret Riverside Anaheim Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1 Engr. Science Biology Psychology Mi Alan R. Nonncnbcrg Lee Nourse George Wesley Nowell Pittsburgh, Pa. 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Phillips Valerie Phillips Libertyvfllc, IIL San Francisco San Diego Lynwood English Biology Biology Economics Richard W. Pidduck Oxnard Political Science Douglas D. Pimie, Jr. Riverside, Connecticut Psychology Mitzi Plageman Stockton Nursing Ron Podraza San lose Ecnomics 342 I i i i i Fiedric Pragcr Coco Pratt Tim Press Bradley Price Ted W. Prim Robert ProdTiommc Donald J. Qocrio Sherman Oaks Stanford Palo Alto Austin, Texas Los Altos Denver, Colorado Lafayette Political Science History Political Science Psychology Political Science Chcm. Engineering Economics Michael T. Rahn Jack Raley Liz Rantz Nick Rasmussen Susan Ray Thomas W. Rearley Jeny Reaugh Walnut Creek Walnut Creek Stanford Medford, Oregon Modesto Austin. Texas Seattle. Washington Political Science Political Science Communications General Engineering Drama English indust. Engineering Michael Edward Reding Roberta Rciff David N. Kcinhard Donald H. Rcist Rene Rcmund David Renton Jamie Replogle El Reno, Oklahoma Denver, Colorado Tucson, Arizona Sacramento Chehalis, Wash, Avalon Oklahoma City Psychology Anthropology Chcm. Engineering Biology Political Science General Engineering History John E. Richard Paul Richardson Cynthia Rickard Richard Ricketts Robert R. Riddell Michael P. Ridky Nefl P. Rifenbark Bow, Washington Sacramento Oakland El Cerrito Orinda Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Pacific Palisades Architecture Political Science Mathematics Biology Econonics Economics History Gary RHche John Ritchie Barbara Ritz A Been Robbins John B. Roberts D� rid Robertson Stephanie Rodden Honolulu. Hawaii Covina Youngstown. Ohio New York. N.Y. Renton. Washington Englewood. Colorado San Francisco Psychology Psychology English Speech A Drama Biology Social Thought A Instit. Spanish 343 David Rohlf Anna Romanski Ray Rooker Oakland Belford, New Jersey Merced Biology History Architecture Donald G. Rose Robert E. Rowland David Rubcnson Covina Honolulu, Hawaii Los Altos Political Science History Psychology Nefl Rudo Alice Cornelia Russell James L. Russell Highland Park, IIL San Francisco Greenwich, Conn. History English Psychology Michael Russell William H. Ryan Gary Saccani Brian S Los Angeles Hinsdale, Illinois Sacramento Las Vegas, History History Economics Mathcn William R. Sanders Nashua. N.H. Elect Engineering Bolvindcr Sandhu Stanford Engineering Donald G. Sangrey Lexington, Mass. Creative Writing Anil Mat 344 Dean A. Schlobohm Erica Schmidt Joan Schmitz Lynn Schmitz Charles Schrader Linda Schuck Sandy Schulthcis Fresno San Jose Tomah, Wisconsin Kcntfleld Portland, Oregon Belmont, Mass. Arlington Heights. Ill Physics French Political Science Biology Chem. Engineering History Physical Therapy Sally Schultz Patrick B. Scott A. Brooke Seawcll Sara Jane Segerstrom Peter M. Sengc Lori Scwall Burbank Chico New York, New York Sonora North Hollywood La Jolla Law Economics Mathematics Economics Art History Mcch. Engineering English Ann Shaffer Seattle. Wash. German Allan J. Shapiro James N. Shaver Bill Shibley Martha Shilling Theodore C. Showaltei Georgia Shrevc Peter A. Siebert Los Angeles Virginia Beach, Va. Long Beach Campbell Aptos Detroit. Michigan Abington, Penn. Biology Mathematics Chemistry Biology Mineral Engineering Philosophy Biology 1 I Barbara Simon Marilync Singleton Stephen J. Sinton Ellen Smith Laura Smith Mark J. Smith Richard S. Smith Elgin, Illinois San Diego Shandon Eugene, Oregon Newport Beach Fullerton San Jose English Psychology History English Psychology Geology Psychology Robert G. Smith Reno, Nevada Chem. Engineering R. Scott Smith Walnut Creek Economics Stephen W. Smith San Francisco Biology Gerald T. Snow-Walnut Creek English Ed Southerland Baltimore. Maryland Economics Dirk Spcas Manhasset, N.Y. Indust. 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Oregon North Canton. Ohio Portland. Oregon Wilmington. Delaware Seattle. Washington Mathematics Economics History IndusL Engineering Psychology Political Science English Sarah ltd well Seattle, Washington English Fred Tileston, Jr. San Francisco IndusL Engineering Mary V. Todd Fairfax, Virginia Political Science Andrea TofaneHi Min Valley Art Greta Ann Torp San Carlos Mathematics Linda Toschi Renton, Washington English Mary Treiber Albany, Oregon English Dale T remper San Gabnel Psychology Pierre Trepagnier Hockessin, Delaware Physics William H. Trevor Hillsborough Journalism VicTrione Santa Rosa Economics Linda TruesdeU Long Beach Psychology Richard Tsujimoto Salt Lake City. Utah Psychology 347 James Luther Tullis JimTumage June R. Turner Jacqueline Tuttle Newton, Massachusetts El Paso, Texas Kailua. Hawaii Stanford History Statistics Japanese Spanish David Uvclli Diane Van Atta David A. Van Bockel Gene Vance Jamestown Dos Palos Minot, North Dakota Pasadena Chem. 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Weingartner Evanston, Illinois Political Science Sue Weiss Van Nuys Political Science Janne Wells La Grange, Illinois History Laurie Welsh Rockford. I1L Psychology Alan Wertheimer Oliver Wesson Valeric Lynn Westen Randy Westerburg William C. Westlake Cynthia Wheeler Holly Wheeler Los Angeles San Mateo Fountain Valley Lubbock, Texas Riverside Buena Park Northfield, I1L Political Science Economics Communications Political Science FngHsh Psychology English Eleanor White Menlo Park Sociology Gregory A. White Loveland, Colorado History Judith White Wichita, Kansas History Edward Wight Gresham, Oregon Human. A Religious John D. Wiese Sutter Creek Elect Engineering Alice Wilde Santa Paula English Larry K. Willard Santa Fe. NX. Elect Engineering 49 I � I Michael R. Wfflaid Carol WiDe Gregory B. Williams Penny L. Williams R North HoDywood Honolulu, Hawaii Anacortes, Washington Belmont Psychology Nursing Political Science English Patti Wilson Downey Economics Rick Wilson Fullerton Chcm. Engineering Susan Wilson Palo Alto Spanish John S. Winbiglcr Jackson, Mississippi Music Richard C. Wise Billings, Montana Psychology Miltinnic Wong San Francisco Philosophy 350 Ingrid Woods Burlingame History Marcy Wright YingYingWu John B. Wyss Gregory A. Yankovsky Nancy Yeflding San Diego San Francisco Winnctka, I1L San Francisco San Clemente History English Physics Economics English Gerald D. Yoshitomi Richard Young Martha Yunker Richard Zalisk Mark Edward Zcnnei Los Angeles Omaha, Nebraska Palo Alto Westchester. ID. Santa Cruz Ecnomics History English Mathematics Economics 352 Front: Rich Goddcrz; second row: Steve Hill, John Stivclman, Jenny Anderson, Steve Shevell, Pam Cowan, Marty Ollstein, Barbara Heckman, Debby DePuy, Paul Glad; third row: Hal Hemingway, Jeffrey Tatum, Marleta Reynolds. Chris Peterson, Mary Fauvre, Charlene Peterson, Nancy Strauss; fourth row: Bob Coe, Carolyn Cox, Jim Lodato, Hunt Brown, Greg Sampson, Ann Kimball, Fernand Samt; fifth row: Bart Wade Branner? Sure, I’m from Branner. Really? Me too. Where are yo Texas, Chicago, San Francisc Germany ... Frosh meet Frosh. New, new I think curlers are ugly. What?! No, you look all right, but i are ugly. Get out! I heard you. Curie Really, I didn’t mean . . . Who’s got a dollar for a kej two more and ... My God, that damn Westeri falls asleep before we do. Mine’s great; he’s really we ... Bridge players, a Steinws Brahms, everyone is great-here? Y’all, there’s a big rally tor Really, there’ll be hundr really, it will be so much 354 I s (top) Front: Diane Fields; Diane Delker, Gail Smith, Josie Ormsby, Bruce McCormmach, John Peters, Tom Keclin, Wayne Lciser, Dan Mcllinkoff, Dale Snapc (right) Front row: Fred Tileston, Mark Wicsel, Scott Fcichtinger; second row: Bob Proctor, Jim Hall, Jim Kallas, Craig Risch, Stu Rcifel, Tim Wong, Bill Nolan, A1 Sibley, Mike Cooper 356 I MacClaflin, Steve Wernecke, David Weiss, Minoto Okamoto, Steve Hill, Dave Shilling. Richard Bangs, A1 Harris, Jim Podczerwinski, Jim Gray, Bill Huck, W Leung 358 'landing. Beverly Ryder, Andy Nasher, Claire Panosian, Anne Brennan; in tree: Linda Barnett, Cindy Mann, Sue Hatchard, Ann Pollock, Sue t s k. Alondra... Are there really only seventeen freshmen in Alondra' sure dominate the place. In fact sometimes I just have away. How can they get so excited about everything then, I do recall a time-years ago-when I first ca Stanford ... Didn’t anyone buy the Civ. books? I hope Mary’s got tonight. Where’s my turtle? You transferred from wh you want to make it an exchange, are there any sugg-about whom to have it with? You mean you live dorm-oh, upstairs. We hardly even know you guys! Ha really got an organic chem lab on Saturday mornings? I i t Front: Elena DiMaria Chrissy Freeman Linda Chew Second row: Betsy On Kathy Hartnett Carol Hilton Dcbby Rosenblatt Elaine Combs Jane Morgan Third row: Margaret Rubin Sue Snodgrass Carol Kim Debbie Oscran Sally Spencer Sara Stcck Margaret Kuzcll 360 Front row: Kathy Lentz LincUc Wagner Sue Carpenter Sue Prince Second row: Kathy Porter Erica Armstrong Barbara Bchling Penny Guntermann Patty Willard 1 Sco cookies or an a 'TteMkn eeting.... Wei, it’s Stftrty m rake-up. We’ve got severil uktdaaip scuba dim, and a dxtast My hair teal)’ kooks fua? b Mofaife toothbrush! It's been akoosUfaiPcIKt today, but we talked and tkvabtori s paint our room rose. Are yotlotf an said with new ptofa«dity,1i«|it| tenet. and indeed it inAlondxa. Laurie Dyer Annabcllc Le� Kathy O’Com Nancy Atkins Ricki Ward Karen Harr iso Jonwyn Loy Kathy Parvin t I s I I I i Cardenal is a pink and white and orange streamered dining room, balloon mobiles, bright red punch, cake and ice cream, a computer-printed “THE EVERCHANGING TRANSCENDENTAL MULTI-LINGUAL TWO-TON ALLIGATOR PAW LOVES MOLLY AND ALICE AND SO DO WE, HAPPY BIRTHDAY!” and live entertainment by Cardenal’s own singing stars ‘The Birds of Cardenal” ... then the silence of the night seeps into and echoes down the halls, long after the last door has swung softly shut... the silent, white drinking fountain staring down the green walls, the pillbox lights keeping an ever-watchful eye ... then suddenly the whispered ticking tocks erupt into a chorus of rings, rangs and rungs that bring the first drowsy, towsled, yawning girls from the warmth of bed and room to meet the first cold, golden rays that slip in around the long glazed glass doors at hall’s end . .. doors open, shut ... soft, padded, slippered sounds pitter-pat their paths down the hall and across the cold grey tile floor and back, water rushes, steam rises, drawers open, close ... the fast from late last night’s pizza or Tresidder’s coke and cake is broken over THE STANFORD DAILY to the kitchen’s stainless steel clatter-bang, meal tickets punched, brown trays sliding by, napkin, silver, egg, toast, cereal, coffee ... more coffee, then up the stairs, one flight, two, some three ... and curtains swish open, ready to meet the day? Helen Togne Carol Lewis, Front row: Maureen Phillips, Anne Connelly, Deb Wheeler, Chrissy Brant, Jane Taylor; second row: Jan Gissel, Alice Wilde, Marcy Kahn, Janey Narkewicz, Sherri Cooper, Suzanne Jones, Martha Gcmmil, Sally Kurtzncr, Barb Eich, Bonnie KeQcher, Judie Thompson; third row: Maureen McCabe, Ann Denton, Lisa Peck, Shirley Fiske 362 1. Molly Steele, 2. Penny Mitchell, 3. Cheryl Fong. 4. Carrie Hooke, 5. Barb Salomon. 6. Bitjy Smith, 7. Cindy Salisbury. 8. Karen Davidson, 9. Ann Castle. 10. Heather Ball. 11. Lynne Marie Heaton. 12. Cheryl Blurton, 13. Jane Gallagher. 14. Sherri Cooper, 15. Judy Peters. 16. Claudia Wyss, 17. Francine Tilton 13 ■5. j 363 1. Dailey Jones, 2. Margaret Earl, 3. Betsy Gilchrist, 4. Fan Crow, 5. Sharon Church, 6. Yvonne Wills, 7. Chris Carter, 8. Irma Gonzales, 9. Erica Richter, 10. Jill Spaulding, 11. Christen Anderson, 12. Carol Jcssop, 13. Debbie Rodney, 14. Barbara Cox, 15. Gayle Erickson, 16. Gini Good, 17. Debbie Ryan, 18. Jeanne Silvas, 19. Nancy McNabb, 20. Gail Bingham Gene Kreyche, Deb Martens, Linda Gibson, Carotene McGihr Karen Schall, Marcia McGcary, Karen Schroder, Sue Bcnyhil Front row: Polly Adams Gale Harrington George Barb Gray EUcn Mayhew Second row: Pat Juckctt Nancy Walker Nicki Greene Susie Phillips Sue McCann Barb Hagen Holly Herzog Taffy MeNcUis Third row: Lyle Lavexty Denise Green Mary MeFnerney Judy White Marilyn Wrkht Sheila McKccvcr Karen Hamilton Shelley Hamlin Vicki La Brie Emily Ginsburg Gavilan’s Third Annual Grovel-On ... frosh football... “no dates are better than some dates” ... horror-scopes... Halloween Ugly Party ... Sunday night sober-ups by Polly ... Cybele ... dauntless ledge lovers overcoming administratively-engineered barriers ... second annual Gala Ball... the pre-dinner echo flight... 49 locked doors are the bane of our existence ... “we’ll bring some potato chips, you guys buy the keg, and we’ll settle it later” ... midnight callers... “the service is faster at the first table and so are the girls ... Mrs. O’Murray the narc ... highest GPA on campus ... exchanges unlimited ... “those were the days my friends, we thought they’d never end .. ” Love from Lo Popcorn parties on a rainy d cense ... black bugs on the s the shower ... banana spl pounds, diets... birthday walls... the eight o’clock loons ... two dimes for a qu the halls... succotash and br on the doorknob ... Sweet dor... + + + from outsid honey-butter ... daisies ... night ... Love .. .LORO!! 1. Marilyn Gaddis, 2. Marilyn Bencficl, 3. Grace Hagiwara, 4. Melody Ritter, 5. Ailccn Sprague, 6. Linda Witz, 7. Louise LaMothc, 8. Alison Wcnkc, 9. Nancy Seimears, 10. Stcph Storms, 11. Karen Kricgcr, 12. Shawn McGuinncss, 13. Kate Hclscll, 14. Terri Olavarri. 15. Sally Kceran, 16. Marie Linglc, 17. Judy May, 18. Dana Hendricks, 19. Kathy Purdy, 20. Thalia Williams, 21. Nancy Guittcau, 22. Karen Stone, 23. Kathy Peterson, 24. Kathy Duignan, 25. Nancy Earl, 26. Kathy Ewing 366 Front row: Marcy Lynch, Cindy Corenman; second row: Kim Thorbum. Carolyn Charleton. Kathy Campbell; third row: Cathy Heinen, Donna Kofnovec. Emma Barber, Deborah Brooks Front row: Louise Ponds, Sharon Phelan, Frances Clark. Maureen Katemopoulos. Judy Carroll, Ann Watson. Ann Ferry, Susie Peterson, Kathy Campbell, Sandy Hanod, Cindy Corenman. Pat Bell; second row: Amanda Goodan. Marcy Lynch, Carol Thomas, Nancy Lee, Barbara Thompson, Bethann Frede Front row: Kathy Campbell Corinne Herrera, Debby Sattcn. Sandy Hanod. Lynne Toribara. Carol Lentz, Marilyn Mastcn. Carol Stacey; second row: Jody Cornelius. Barbara Thompson, Cindy Corenman. Judy Canoll. Luch Dewell. Kate Baker; third row: Marcy Lynch. Marian Moe. Maren Pedersen, Donna Kofnovec. Donna Robins Paloma... ‘Land of the Beautiful” ... birthday parties... 'you bring the wine, boys, we’ll furnish the bread, heese and entertainment” ... $60 of debts from last ear... Halloween tricks ... Homecoming with May-ield . . . wandering-the-halls men ... genuine )riental food ... midnight pizza deliveries ... touch ootball when you’d really rather be tackled ... lousy oke machine ... “studying(?)” with no quiet hours... profanities ... trips to the city ... dinner exchanges... “Does anyone have change for a quar-ter?” ... tea parties (at 3 in the morning?!?) ... gaining weight... catchin’ the rays ... exercises in the corridor... Hey, gang, let’s redecorate the lounge!” ... bridge ... painting parties ... “Let’s check the action in Sandy and Barb’s room ... womanly wiles ... “What’s happening in the world outside? ... freshman dollies. 367 Front row: Janet Giskc, Carolyn Roberts, Febcia Wolford, Jube Focrster, Priscilla Weigel; second row: Chris Sessions, Shelley Canter, Linda Hanison, Annie Mitchell, Chris Koestcr, Nancy Sweet, Doric Krahulak, Susie Rudd, Jennifer Moran, Mary Bailey, Laura Stephenson, Barbara Meador 368 iaiKy Millie, Phyllis Michaels, Kate Evans, Shelley Higgins. Pam Bjorklund, Joan Pearson, aura Foster, Cindy O’Brien, Nan Frcchafer, Jan Wezclman, Tina Gregory, Nancy Barry, heresa Cady, Gale McLain Front row: Roy Woolsey Terry Berggren Julie Rehrig Kamal Zein Rafael Diaz Second row: Helen Shannon Randy Dougherty Bill Atherton Marshall Lezak Taffy Hearne Michael Caramanis Third row: Rita Ebro G. Sidhu Margaret Bishop Ian Smith Hector McNeil Roberto Dellriarte Fourth row: Balbir Singh Mel Malinowski Pal Siskand Parvati Dev Kathy Graham Suzy Snell Michael Williams Barbara Levin April Sasaki Linda Lloyd Mary Conley Fifth row: Jim Janky Esther Ball Louis Moulder Rob Creighton Mary Carter Ron Levine Paul Marienthal Joseph Fiksel Adelfa... The girls peek timidly down the hall before go john... a small price for the rare friendships th among people of both sexes. Seems like a logical pi duct seminars on population studies and food re: these foreign students and graduate students and unde heaped together... you know, it’s sort of stimulatin good to have a home, a retreat from the s oppressive impersonality of the university. Partie pranks, the unusual hoopla ... but it all adds up to ; ful facet of our lives. We’ve almost effortlessly creai clan of warmth and interest - why doesn’t the rest ity follow suit? We’ve sat in the halls or the lounge and resolved the world’s problems many times over serious moment). Can you dig it? 370 Eucalypto... Wc come in 40 different flavors! 1. Cindy Fry. 2. Carol Bag. 3. Carolyn Gifford. 4. Nancy Pritzkcr, 5. Candy Cbhen, 6. Pat Allen, 7. Nancy Tate. 8. Suzanne Larson, 9. Mary Todd, 10. Kathy Wagner. 11. Becky Otto. 12. Carolyn Holmes, 13. Barbara Johnson. 14. Connie Evashwick, 15. Mary Trei-ber, 16. Pat McCarthy, 17. Susan McMahon, 18. Betsy Burns, 19. Janinc Krivokapich, 20. Lynn Schmitz. 21. Linda Hausc. 22. Paula Fingtx, 23. Priscilla Peters, 24. Sandy Robinson. 25. Mary Ling Ong, 26. Sue Polly, 27. Sally Segerctrom, 28. Peggy Ashley. 29. Sharon Olson, 30. Peggy McClure, 31. Barb Cruse, 32. Ruth Carter, 33. Connie Flood. 34. Lindsay Jones. 35. Nadya Luck. 36. Kathy Meyer, 37. Nicky Shync, 38. Diane Kommers, 39. Karen Coley. 40. Gret-chen Van Kleef 371 1. Adele Palmer. 2. Betsy Wauchopc. 3. Suzanne Loeper,4. Kerry Hucnnckcns. 5. Bonnie Kober, 6. Debbie Docpel. 7. Kay Young. 8. Mary Alexander, 9. Janie Dickerson. 10. Angie Reid, 11. Martha Mahoney. 12. Jo Anne Quan, 13. Stcphi Palmer. 14. Ann Shaffer. 15. Linda Parker, 16. Kathy O’Grady, 17. Melissa King. 18. Judy Kessler, 19. Sharon Wood. 20. Jan Henderson, 21. Frances Kurisu, 22. Barb Simon 372 1. Elaine Tennant. 2. Nancy Downs. 3. Stephi Wildman. 4. Ann Shaffer. 5. Shirley Peppers, 6. Julie Clcmo. 7. Kathy Bratton, 8. Kerry Huennekens. 9. Adrienne Malore. 10. Adrian Harris. 11. Anita Sanner, 12. Lucy Wilkes. 13. Kathy Neal, 14. Suzanne Loeper, 15. Debbie Doepcl, 16. Bonnie Kober I. Steve Longbotham, 2. Griff Gri 6. Don Nielson, 7. Dan Pratt, 8. P II. Ken Whitten, 12. Mike Duffy Stenchficld, 16. Max Kemp, 1 Akamini, 20. Phil Ward, 21. Toi 24. Chuck Wagner, 25. Tony Lam Ashcraft, 29. Tony Moore 374 1. George Schlcsinger 2. Max Kemp 3. Gringo Emil 4. Phil Kelber 5. Mike Aihcraft 6. Greg Morgan 7. Alan Yankus 8. Jupc Barceloux 9. Kevin Hubbard 10. Fred Fox 11. Chris Schulenbcrger 12. Edgar Anderson 13. Dave Powell 14. John Dudrcy 15. Tom Dawson 16. James Said 17. Larry Douglas 18. Tony Moore 19. Greg Hatton 20. Steve McClung 21. Don Mitchell 22. Herb Terry 23. Dale Sanderson 24. Craig Leidersdorf 25. Ron Imhoff 26. Bruce Witcher 27. Art Riojas 28. Jim Depp 29. Mike Walsh 30. Rocky Rodriqucnz 31. Doug McDonald Magnolia... Something new has been added: a men’s house in Lagunita! Magnolia, sometimes more affectionately referred to as Mongolia, has livened up the people and torn down much of the tradition of Lagunita. A varied group of individuals, Magnolians introduced such phenomena as a 3 A.M. moon-gazing party. Girls formerly accustomed to privacy suddenly discovered that curlers at breakfast were no longer in vogue after invasion. In spite of all the inconvenience caused, the Magnolians strangely seemed accepted, even wanted by Lagunita’s former residents. But then why shouldn’t such a wonderful group of gentlemen be in high demand? 375 I. Jerry Chien, 2. Hildc Olds, 3. Penny McDonald, 4. Suzy Wong, 5. Ed Koplo-witz, 6. Rick Tsujimoto, 7. Fletcher Catron, 8. Don Hearn, 9. Dave Coleman, 10. Bill Birtwhistle, II. Mike Whedbee, 12. Diane DeTrapani, 13. Kathy Stump, 14. Glenn Lopez, 15. Stacey FitzSimmons, 16. Linda Winthrop, 17. Laura Davis, 18. Steve Blasberg, 19. Court Marshall, 20. Rick Munoz, 21. Jane Robichek, 22. Jacqueline Tuttle, 23. Lynne Reder, 24. Courtenay Can-nady, 25. Debbie Hickcn-looper, 26. Laura Peterson, 27. Steve Brooks, 28. Tom Dee, 29. Ralph Petersen, 30. Steve Hamman, 31. Joel Dcppcr, 32. Tammy Hoier, 33. Helen MacPherson, 34. Lani Wilson, 35. Bob FitzSimmons, 36. Steve Guerra, 37. Tom Gillett, 38. Gloria Strauss, 39. Cathy Caton, 40. Steve Pyne, 4 1. Pete Lucy, 42. Georgia Baba, 43. Dave Vossbrink, 44. Karen Sutherland The Spirit of Naranjc defies description: Eat your heart out! 376 Olivo... Very Dry Living on the Rocks. Front row: Gail Patterson Lida Low Brooke Shearer Miltinnie Wong Second row: Heather Alien Holly Wheeler Vivian ODcin Jody Stewart Margaret Graves Kathy Morty Pauline Brecht Betsy Wigton Emi Moulton Allison Amend Libby Byrne Robin Hall Pam Ericson Third row: Julia Holm Joyce Lissant Mary O’Hare Sue Krcmser Becky Waugh Karen Kim Bonnie Madden Pat Oliver Fourth row: Peggy Hanford Pam Hately Mitzi Plagcman Pat Yoedicke Mary Ellen James Mollic McPherson Ellen Bachman Pauline Elzan Linda Moulton 377 I. Gregg Phillips, 2. Chip Zem-pel, 3. Gary Hoshiyama, 4. Larry Anderson, 5. James Pex-loff, 6. Todd McCarthy, 7. David Rose, 8. Pat Cassidy, 9. Jon Kahn, 10. Jim Kilgore, II. Jerry Grossman, 12. Craig Peterson, 13. Terry Rustin, 14. Rick Hansen, 15. Chris Kirkpatrick, 16. Ed Davis, 17. Doug Jacobs, 18. Ron George, 19. Doug Taber. 20. Tom Russell, 21. John Staatz, 22. Bob Mattson, 23. Bemie Sparks tfSV - iQ- A Duran Once upon a like the other and a rickety nice lamps. It But this Row came down t Parties up in 1 fun or look b They had a g Movies in th were Less Th the Row Pier becue the girl Then a stranj Males wern’t Worthwhile. wanted to, n much more E 378 Ground: Kathy Clayton, Francie Lunney, Sandy Hinton, Deb Simpson, Sharon Foster, Hannah Rea, Sue Thompson; end: Diane Van Atta, Judy Wagner, Karen Hoffman; top: Janie Hubler, Dolly Cahill, Cathy Easterbrook, Laurie Achor, Jan Connor. Cindy Convey. Guthrie... And thinking it extremely wise and perceptive on my part, I zip away jingled and dash away pinged, flushed the toilet, and down went an ATO. Oh, fa, la la la la the joys of 10:30 tra la lock up! Hearing the seven a.m. toaster pop 1 sent out my trusty squad numbering three: Skipperdee, Weenie, and Igor down to the front door - no door - where in the hell is the front door? ... A mighty question. Alas! Thirty Mayfields from their house to our house. Oh fa la la. And a rousing chorus for our Merry-Go-Randi. There’s our nanny, the fixer, fixing up mixers and pooh, pooh on the ATO’s seven years bad luck, that’s the way it goes. And here’s something that even the Dekes don’t know: Guthrie Goddesses have a mole, but we won’t say where ... And it’s raaaather hilarious when Mother Hallie calls in on B to say she’ll be home soon, but she can’t get through an A because our morality chairman Harriman is discussing policies with the doorman. I’m quite familiar with the hashers I call them all on a first-name basis. And what is Aunt Debbie doing dancing on the roof queries Uncle Alan? As Liz’s mattress sails out the window of our Castle of Chastity I chortle from my spy spot and say, “Goodnight all you damn ATO’s.” 1. Dane Dukes. 2. Sandy Krie-gcr, 3. Val Phillips, 4. Gretchen Umbeck, 5. Kathy Wanen, 6. Nancy Lyon, 7. Hallie Culver, 8. Marsha Porta, 9. Jean Ten-neson, 10. Janine Henshaw 379 Lathrop... Intellectual passion drives out sensuality. —Leonardo Da Vinci 380 1. Susan Huey 2. Mary Ann Tracy 3. Stephanie Roddcn 4. Sheila Hackctt 5. Julie Johnson 6. Olga Hajck 7. Marilyn Laflcn 8. Georgia Shreuc 9. Arlene Ichien 10. Ginger Butts 11. Louise Adcrhold 12. Winnie Moran 13. Ann McGilvery 14. Linda Marks 15. Betsey Fyfe HOURS• u I rxlay 10 am lo5pr and Sunday i to 5pm 381 Would that you could meet the sun and the wind with more of your skin and less of your raiment. —The Prophet I 382 Front row: second rov Newton, B; 1. Margaret McGaughey, 2. Barbara Robins, 3, Susan Stubblefield, 4. Kathy Hayes, 5. Thann Moy, 6. Jean Wright, 7. June Turner Roth... Stanford’s is red — UC’s is blue; TP the Huskies’ And Mayfield’s, too! But Never you mind that — We’re really good ghouls; We never done nothin’ But follow our rules, Like: “It’s always more noble To get than to give.” That’s why we like gettin’ Our giblets form Viv. But Then there’s those mornings With dozens of guys Who use up our butter And squirt in our eyes; Yes, Too many cooks always Spoil a broth, But never too many Of us spoil Roth! 383 � Jordan... This was Jordan’s year. This was the year we lost our blas£, upper-class look and became a conglomeration of eight enthusiastic freshmen, many idiotic sophomores, four lonely juniors, numerous boggled seniors, and an R.A. who was also a boggled senior, which boggled everyone else on campus but didn’t bother us a bit. Actually, it was a good thing they moved freshmen into the house - somebody had to show the seniors the ropes sometime. Y.f.s.c. put on an ice-cream sundae party for assorted campus heroes, while y.f.r.f.’ers arranged a clandestine but nevertheless well-attended peanut-butter party (la-la-la).... From top to bottom, Jordan had everything - everything from water balloons in the dining room to kool-aid in the third-floor hall to a flashing construction sign on the roof. Not to mention a whole extra house every weekend, a horde of bicycles, and one flowered motorbike. You would have liked Jordan this year -everybody was there__ 384 v 1. Nancy Walrath, 5. Caroline Bond, ( Mathison, 10. Joar 13. Gail Miller, 14 17. Cherie Johnstc 21. Kim Porter, 2' Mitchell, 25. Jane Pickford, 29. Jean 32. Minda Stewart Front. Row: Betsy Neville, Lorn Ditz, Madeline Pollack, Pam McCoimack. Suzanne Cutts; Back Row: Tricia Siemon, Terry Ferrari, Marilyn Moore, Cindy Wheeler, Jamie Rcpoglc. Linda Potter, Barb Eickworth, Kristi Lcydeckcr, Ann Craig, Page Lee Hufty, Helen Otterson, France Cordova, Ann Lewis. Storey . . . For Sale: 16 rooms, 2 sleeping porches, 6 showers, 1 bath tub; spacious parking lot, astu ru plus friendly neighbors and good fire escapes; 1 small, bouncy R.A., 1 vocal head hasher’ assorted rah-rah’s, turkeys and R-Fers, 2 Okies, 2 engineers, and a partridge in a pear tree. May be seen at 544 Lasuen. Front Row: Melissa Bosler, Kay Heard, Anne Gault, Lena Baranhoff, Melissa Toney, Linda Altontcr. Diana Carter; Back Row: Debbie Chase, Barb Stone, Mindy Hodell. Kathy Hunt, Chris Talman, Tay Haines, Kathi Gunning What is Donner? Donner house is jimbaerbradbaughwadebentontedbleyma b o 11 h o w i e bouisalboy cestephenbriemeij ackiebrownmarkbi burkejohncappscarlcarlsonrobchapmanalanchristelowtimcl: conwaybencookbobcraneterencecravenhaldasekingmikedav deeganellsworthdemi ngmichaelduettetimevansbobfmkt ephiofreydavi d germeroththomasgibbonsrickgolubmikcg greenlawtomhahnlawren cehaleho wardharpsterdonharr hartleyjr.markherlachrogerhoffmanmarkhoffmanlaryhsua johnj anesttotakiddej onsey k i r k j a m e s s k obechuckkoobjoh donlachmanjeffreyleepcraigmccawmikemcgroreyjocnmac nick marinaroandre wmayer robertmendenhallstevemil mit tagb r i a n morgan m i k e mo rgan heps murray go r do n net yarady philobrienl a w r e n c eowusudougpeartcraigpetersem gillmikepinker tonjerry powellmikequinndavidreevesmil tomrileybillrileyrobertrogerssteverossmasonsacksdaveidsc steinpetesenutyb il 1 y sh ie 1 d se d wa rdsieglerarturosilvaray smithystau blarrysteckmestjackstevenscaludeterry ma ri tiffanyjamestopicdavidvierlingchTiswalttimwhitewan chriswiltseedavidwongrobinsonwooleyphilipwu 386 -- rjmm Top Row: Lany Hale, Bob Crane, Chris Wiltsec. John Capps, Tim White. Dave Schroccken-stcin, John James, Mike Quinn, Pete Harpstcr; Hanging: Andrew Mayer, Tom Gibbons, Larry Hsu; Bottom: Ted Sicgler, Mark Herlach A x I. Jim Topic, 2. Brad Baugh, 3. David Reeves, 4. Jerry Powell, 5. Bill Riley, 6. Shep Murray, 7. David Gcrmcroth, 8. Karl Carlson, 9. Bob Crane, 10. Larry Steckmest, II. Claude Terry, 12. Steve Nyarady, 13. Tom Petersen, 14. Don Lachman. 15. Mark Hoffmann, 16. Jeff Lccp 387 Burbank Front Row: Clifford Siskin. Thomas Whitfield, John Mattox, Bill Berlin, Pete Moore, Gary Hamburg; Back Row: Steve Lehman, Pete Smick, Chris Chapin, John Wells, Charlie Skomcr, Lee Czajkowski, Chris Hendrickson, Greg Wright I First Row: Don Alvarado, Jim Scott, Mike Lindeman, Bruce McConnell, John Montague, Tony Zuzck, Fred Cummings; Second Row: Dick Jaffc, Brian Grossi, Ken Kuntzelman 1. Gary Hawk, 2. Jeff Garwin, 3. Bill Shilbey, 4. Nick Wilde, 5. Frank Pope, 6. Monte Lorenzet, 7. Tom Thorleifson, 8. Jerry Yanz, 9. Don Berry, 10. Dick Jaffc, 11. Mac Butler, 12. Bob Stuart, 13. Clark Wilson, 14. John Santa, 15. Richard Hammond, 16. John Montague, 17. Paul Holley, 18. Jack Neff, 19. Jeffrey Shutt, 20. Phil Evans, 21. Peter Goldberg, 22. Quinton Hoard, 23. Bill Berlin, 24. Randy McEwen, 25. Bob Goodwin, 26. Kcnji Nakanishi 388 First Row: 1. John Delaney, 2. Rett Ertl, 3. Bob Melosh, 4. Pete Peterson, 5. Bruce Evans, 6. Cindy Moreton, 7. Charlie Lisle, 8. Patty DeVlieg, 9. Paul Sherman, 10. Loric Newmark, 11. Sara Shaw, 12. Allean Hudson, 13. Bruce Cohen, 14. Marilyn Rice, 15. Annette Mills, 16. Russ Van Dyke, 17. Snake 390 r 'ft Osw ft ft 9 A S SS £ I. Michelle Robnctt, 6. Becky Whitehous II. Andy LevkofT, 16. Sally Sehring, ] Greenberg, 21. Doug Cunningham, 26. Dai Holliday, 31. Margarc Some brave men of Stern “Mrs. Stanford, you give i This division by sex Has been making us wr So they joined up two hoi Now the upstairs and dow That the coed idea was soi . They shouted Oboy TWO in . . . To exhibit their joy. The occasions for which w They reveled and sang thro With bushels and barrels of Other times, as a joke, They would go up in sm And act for a while rather 392 I t i i 5 v I 1. Sharon Stoudcr, 2. Chris Thor. 3. SheUcy Stark, 4. Chari Young. 5. Chris Wiggcn. 6. Diane Wybfe, 7. Kathy Potter. 8. Stephanie Stephens. 9. Lindsay Hall, 10. Heather Ferguson, 11. Rick Ferguson, 12. Margaret Tcssicr, 13. Chari Greenberg. 14. Leslie Thomas. IS. Karen Robins, 16. Robin Wightman, 17. Wendy Shipley, 18. Marty Wilson, 19. Tom Buck, 20. Sally Schring, 21. Bob Thicriot. 22. Jon Nakagawara, 2s. Gretchcn Young, 24. Lem Johnson, 25. Craig Laughton. 26. A1 Weiner, 27. Don Goodneart, 28. John Roberts, 29. Larry Granader, 30. Scott Thomas, 31. Rob Frantz, 32. Ron Marion, 33. Fred Oakford, 34. George Corey, 35. Dave Mirov, 36. Don Schwindt, 37. Norm Wcedcr, 38. Steve Palmer, 39. Sandy Adelman, 40. Pek Carew (?' D'Sr ft A Twain, confine 394 1. John Beach. 2. Jim Lowe. 3. Bob Kirschner. 4. John Dcdmon, 5. Rocky Deal, 6. Steve Nisaen, 7. Tor Seidler. 8. Ray Parka. 9. Chip Loveman. 10. Hank Hicks. 11 Doug Mowed. 12. Tom Ballard. 13. Alan Wernick. 14. John Wachtel. 15. Kent Hickam. 16. Chick Doe. 17. George Piggott. 18. John Mcaser, 19. Chuck Tribolet. 20. Tim Talbot, 21. Tom Burnee, 22. Roger Kruse, 23. Cary Wang. 24. Tony Wolcott. 25. George Brinkerhoft 26. Marc Wilson. 27 Page Read. 28. Nelson Nagai Cedro . . . At metallic crossroads of our minds wait all the plastic hopes of a generation bred on sourdough, while whipping cream judges count vertical fines against tin soldier backgrounds all crying Macbeth. ITEM : Seven iguanas were raped and presented to the queen by nine o’clock last night. As it were. No-nonsense clams sneered silent defeat at inroads of Drano quoting Biblical pornography thru Tuesday’s Mah Jong. Mrs. Wilson spawned 628 cucumbers in order that Aristotle might cut off his watch.... Time will tell. ITEM : Continuing in its role of the world's peacekeeper, the United States bombed India into the nuclear age. And I shed a tear that shattered on a million years of almost was. - PINK INEVITABLE 1. Matt Thomas, 2. John Headley. 3. Larry Mayers, 4. Jim Warren. 5. Robert Murphy, 6. Angelo Manzano, 7. L oug Hamilton, 8. Pete Payne. 9. Ralph Earle. 10. Nelson Nagai. 11. John Camith. 12. Tom Bowhay, 13. Peter Stair A 395 Arroyo • • • l. N 9.! N La 20. 396 1. Ann Martin, 2. Barbi Lannin. 3. Dcbby Denenholz, 4. Nancy Van Voorhis, 5. Margaret Stone, 6. Ethel Rehfeldt. 7. Charlotte Nyc, 8. Natalie Black. 9. Carol Sundquist, 10. Oscie Freear, 11. Brooke Hodgson, 12. Marion Brewer. 13. Becky Smith, 14. Christine Russel. 15. Bonnie Koehler, 16. Lcclcc Clement, 17. Janice Lecocq 1. Debbie Maranvilfc, 2. Donnau Cooper, 3. Pam Conant, 4. Kay Gross, 5. Delores Smith, 6. Sue Shackelton, 7. Jean Tcss, 8. Judy Lansing, 9. .Laurcy Kramer, 10. Martha Vermeil, 11. Marty Ravits. 12. Wendy Macklin, 13. Kathy Weinberger, 14. Jan Saglio. IS. Peggy Kratka. 16. Ellen Macke. 17. Heidi Olsen. 18. Muriel Poston, 19. Nancy Elliott. 20. Cecilia McGhee, 21. Muffic McLcllan, 22. Laurie Gregg J3 1. Mike Fras 7. Tom Lund 13. Eric Sasa Peter Selby, 1 Jim Shapiro, 1 30. Jim Cone Houtman, 36. Lowenstein, 4 Tom Schiff, 47 55. Bob Buyer: 1. Bill Winters. 2. John Ortiz, J. ( Agees, 8. Jim Shapiro, 9. Martha Sasano, 14. Diane Barnes, 15. Da Miller, 20. Darid Axelnd, 21. Ba 25. Jeff Lamborn, 26. Mkhelk Mr Rinconada ... naU’Wnght- 3‘ MikC °'Bri Ninn 5 “ Dru }mond. 6. Dennis Fee • fi rStZ McGo' - 9. Greg Step ,HCu£vu’ V“n Br°wn. 12. Randy Kincaid SnbSk ’ }}’ Andy Rose. 15. Mark Twedt. 16. ‘ iv?FWll ?n c? R m° 18 Morseburg. -Q Mike Hcaly, Don Roberts, Steve Wong, Dennis McCarthy, Jon Harrison, Bob Bcbb, Philip Brosterhouse 400 First row: Jim Prickctt, Jim Collins, Doug Willard, Stan B Dave Gaines, Fred Mann, Marty Rubcnstcin, Greg Washingt Madera ... The first mad and busy week has passed - and by now you are fully immersed in the hustle and whirl of campus life. Tonight we ask you to pause -perhaps for the first time since you’ve reached our campus -for a little self-inspection and renewal of direction. Our thought for tonight isn’t new... You hear it asked daily... Perhaps it was expressed most aptly almost 2000 years ago... Quo Vadis? Whither goest thou? Quo Vadis? Where are you going? Tonight we ask you to stop for a minute to consider just where you are going, to prevent the enthusiastic whirlwind of activities and studies from sweeping you directionless through the next valuable four years, passed your dreams and goals obscurred by a maze of trifles. Quo Vadis? Where are you going? Tom Gage Mike Fanucei John Ingram Regan Asher Steve Platt Dick Suttlc Steve Savery ront row: Bob Burke, Mark Tanouye, Bruce Campbell. Frank Nicholson. Bob Kammeyer. Rob Towner. Mark Spitkr. Mike Shannon; i w: Scott Stillinger. Larry Davis. Bruce Wilson. Jim Moitoza. Joe Tobin, Kevin Cronin, chef. Jon Childs. Hank Claussen. Hank Kistfcr, Scott -hormley; third row: Scott Thachcr, AUcn Shotwcll. Ken Lewis. Jim McBride 401 Otero . .. Otero House (stemming from the Spanish “ot small hill, and the English “house,” meaning ; domicile to a home) rests upon a small hill Wilbur inner court. It is, as it was, a coedi which, in the words of its faculty resident, r that everything works both ways in regard tions, courtly romance and, in some instanci facilities. Not only is Otero a coeducational also interclass, international and interdenomi most important quality is the highly imaginat humane people who reside within, as may be at the pictures on these pages. i i i 402 I I v 1. Dcniic Holmes 2. George Sousa 3. Dave O’Brian 4. Trudy Kirschenfcld 5. Sun Mires 6. Pete Lazctich 7., Fred Alvarez 8. Hiroshi Shishido 9. Maud Haimson 10. Steve Gilula 11. Chart ty Becker 12. Matthew Taylor 13. Jo Lynn Bailey 14. Pam Oliver 15. Ken Kombcrg 16. Kathy Leddy 17. Charlene Hsu 18. Joanne Hoffman 403 Sotc I. P 6. B� II. ' 15. ) Ette 24. -29. DcV 404 s ft 1. Nancy Osborne 2. Alan Hunt 3. Dave Fidanque 4. Bill Weeks 5. Sue Bryson 6. Carolyn Knecht 7. Pat Dillon 8. A1 Baisingcr 9. Cynthia Cherbak 10. John Weeks 11. Tom McCoy 12. Barry Capron 405 Trancos... It began with a ‘‘romp in the woods,” and where it will end, nobody knows. The Trancos spirit was bold and original. Who can forget the syncronized panty raids, ’’Let Us and Tomatoes”, Roostermobile runs, Saran Wrap, inexpensive house dues, and the greasy electric toothbrush? What about the Warthog, NASA, In-A-Godda-Vida, Can you see this. Buns, highest quality wine, the chess set for Alex, and the $15 ‘‘special deal” refrigerator? Trancos was parties with luscious Crystal Springs girls, San Jose exchanges, clever graffiti, and dates with Rosy and her five sisters. But the real Trancos becomes more than the sum of its parts and experiences. It was a community of young, bewildered, and enthusiastic minds that came together: they looked at each other and a new world and tried to understand it and themselves. From a rushing whirlpool of Civ and English and the Wilbur food, and the love of sunshine, rain, and long hard thoughts; they synthesized Trancos. Manuel Shockle Mike Gs Mark B First Row: Chris Cooke, Jay Voss, Richard Garber, Peter Mike Roster, Dave Hicks, Mike Baldwin; Second Row: Br Angus Fulton, Jim Bishop, Tom Funkhouscr, Tom Lee, Scott Lindley, Bill Dudley, Jack Funsmura, John Blatteis. 406 oJJSL !???'• SteIe l ou8 Henderson. Tom Lee. Chris Cooke. John Danilovich. Willy Schim, Bruce Witmer. Tom Schumacher, '-nucic DeSteyes, Earl Padficld. Joe Martinez. Dave Dickson. Dave Hickam. Zac Miller. Richard Petty mami n 1 Roble ? ... You’re living where next year? Guys in Roble? Frockii tournaments, popcorn parties, psycho-what?, 10 p.m. foe brawls, Big Game aerial banner, all-night election vig camping trips, stalls, carpet cleaning, smoke signals 2-Center, Laugh-In Boob Tubers Anonymous, the gra Front row: Margaret Kaplan, Adriann Ricupero; second row: Westfall, Jane Horowitz, Kay Smith, Debbie Kleinman, Doug A Cathy Hancock, Christine Eskola, Coco Pratt. Stanford Eating Clubs The Stanford Eating Clubs are not just eight different rooms and eight different places to eat. They are much more. One must know the people in them and the activities surrounding the clubs in order to truly appreciate what they offer. However, the aspect of food is not to be overlooked. It is almost universally considered that the clubs have the best food on campus. Some clubs have foreign dishes once a week and one club occasionally has a champaign breakfast. And the other meals are certainly good in their own right. Each club has its own atmosphere. Seven of eight are now coed, and this has certainly brought in a bit of fresh air to the old all male clubs. Most males just enjoy having women around, and most women in the clubs will agree that they are happy with the situation. In all coed clubs the ratio is on their side. But guys shouldn’t worry, because we forsee a great surge of females in the near future. Toyon hall, the Eating Club residence, is now coed also. There are many diversified programs that center around the Hall so that there will be something that almost everyone will enjoy. This year there have been W. C. Fields and Laurel Hardy flics, dances and light shows. Besides social functions, there have been many other activities. SDS had held a discussion with the engineers. Plays and seminars have also been held in the large lounge. These activities and others are planned for the benefit of Eating Club members. Of course, no one has to get involved unless he wants to. Yet most members find the activities as both fun and or stimulating. Hint Row: Bob Edwards, Ned Witht; Second Row: Bill Landreth. John Fellingham, Lany Levin. Mike Huffington. Rich Douglas; Standing: Tom Reavley. 409 The Board of Managers serves as a financial advisory board to the Inter-Club Council. Each club is represented by its business manager on the Board which, when necessary, establishes general financial policies for the Stanford Eating Clubs and aids the Inter-Club cil in planning for current gr and for future growth in the that SEC is given the opporl of moving to new facilities General Manager, who head Board this year, was Lynn Pas In order to oversee and guide the direction of the Eating Clubs and Toyon Hall, each club elects a member to serve on the Inter-Club Council. The ICC is composed of the president and vice president of SEC, and the eight club representatives (usually presidents of their individual club). This year’s president, Larry Levin, took responsibility mainly for all Toyon functions (excluding social functions which were handled by the R.A.’s in charge of “rush”. Actually, rush is somewhat misleading, because the majority of the clubs open their doors to anyone who wishes to join. Graduate and undergraduate students are always encouraged to come by the clubs anytime of the year to see what they’re like. The atmosphere is relaxed and informal. 410 1. Pete Still 2. Dean Thom 3. Tony Bolkn 4. Rich DougDss 5. Barbara Rltz 6. Eric Olsen 7. John Wiese 8. Craig Okino 9. Paul Holme 10. Dean Nakagawa 11. Bart Schenonc 12. Oliver Wesson 13. Craig Dickson 14. Gene DcMar 15. John Kinura 16. Mike Walker 17. Wesley Chang 18. Norm Robinson 19. Dave OfTen 20. Hal Baer 21. Bob Brody 22. Jon Kitamura 23. Henry Klein 24. Jeff Panotian 25. Bert Kato 26. Laura Wilbur 27. La Dene Otsuki 28. Ron Tan 29. Skip Catherwood 30. Roger Davis 31. Jim Welch 32. Mary Clare Jacobson 33. Stuart Williams 34. Bob Tomlinson 35. Mike Cleary 36. BiU Considine 38. Chris Redbum 39. Monte Marshall El Campo ... ..John, for God’s sake, calJ seconds...hey, let’s start the meeting, all right?...wait a minute, would you. I’m eating-gimme a break...turn it down, will you p!case?...the kitchen is a mess on Sunday mornings, and Sammy’s not very happy about it-he’s a hell of a good cook, and we don’t want to lose him; but the kitchen is still dirty...God, this is a good lunch-John, call seconds...okay, I need a list of all those interested...may I have your attention for a second?...hey, let’s quiet down!... Pete, do you have anything to say?...the sign-up only...tum that thing down, would you please? Hal, for God’s sake, calm down..John do you have anything to say?...hey, don’t leave yet, please...may I have your attention for just one second?... ring the bell...Tony, do you have anything to say?...Sandy’s asleep? Again???...Rog, Jim wants you to let him into the room he was in the shower...look, can I please have your attention for just one second?..Sami Sam! Hey, this is great, no kidding!...Are you through?...please pass the real milk... John, It’s time for seconds...hey, put up four lates, okay?... Sandy! My God, you made it!...those damn Hawaiians...hey, change the station-all right! Turn it up!!!...I need a list of all those interested...okay, I’ll check into it...There will be beer... There will be beer... (of course, there will always be beer and there will always be HCampo...)...SECONDS!!! 411 First Row: Glert Dykhuis, Patrick Hirshler, Bob Nado, Joseph Cedric Walker, Chuck Turney, Harry Lando; Second Ko' Dawson, Carl Carlson, Jerry Stephenson, Michael Breth Weisberjj; Third Row: Ed Clarke, Parez Salim, Hohn Wilson, B Leslie Tivers; Forth Row: Jim Austin, Raymond Boute 412 i Fim Row: Doug McKutcheon, Uny Lincoln. Ton Jewen. Bob Michelet .Second Row: Jim Carpenter, Bill Cooke, Larry Hardin, Brad Weeks, Bruce Malfait, Mike Clifton, Marshall Hackctt, Bob Dunham. In Praise of Delicious Melancholy: or A Remembrance of Things That Should Have Come j I 1. Nancy Caliah 2. Alan Glaros 3. Jim Bergman 4. Hugh Wong 5. Don Nanney 6. Joey Freedm; 7. Charles Wing 8. Howard O’Br 9. Prescott Wint 10. Dave Walters 11. Mike Huffing 12. Steve Nimme 13. Marge 14. Kurt Wisshr 15. Joe Beard 16. Dirk Hartogs 17. James Shauer 18. Jim Clark 19. Kim Rae 20. Steve Athertc 21. Russ Winner 22. Chuck Smith 23. Charles Blitze 24. Izzy Fink 25. Jeff Ptak 26. Dave Nolan 27. Bob Wiskocil 28 Dick Simmern 29. Bryan Jessup 30. Dave Schaffei 31. Rick Scott 32. Bill Pitts 33. John Fellingh 34. Dave Logan 414 Fint Row: Jrzy Fink. Paul Barker. Doug Loon. Bcmie Thurbcr, Bruce Williams. Rick Scott, Russ Winner; Second row: Hugh Wong. Mary Hummer. Nancy Callahan. Jim Clark, Bryan Jessup, Dave Nolan, Dick Simmermachcr, Mike Huffington, Scott F.wbank, Dave Schaffantick. Steve Nimmclstcin, Bill Pitts; Third Row: Jim Bergman. Frank Kampas, Rob Hogue. James Shaucr, Alan Glards, Prescott, Don Nanney, Howard O'Brian. El Cuadro ... El Cuadro-an institution. Since the beginning of time El Cuadro has been known as a fine place to dine. The food has not always been the greatest, but the company provided was without compare. The Vitch was guaranteed to be stoned, Clyde the Elder would be explaining something to anyone who would listen, and Rick. Baby Face” Scott, could be found trying to convince people that he was old enough to be in college, especially .001. Lyon was off in the corner trying to be a hippie, while Blitzer was trying to make a deal, and John ‘The Hawk Fellingham was making his move. But this year the old faces have been replaced, and our 1956 color TV has sterilized its last member. Now when one enters the hallowed halls of dear old Cuadro he receives a rush of music. The first sound to be heard is the fog horn of a castrated barge. As this quiets, a faint bubbling grows rapidly into something that is quite hard to listen to. For the finale, there is a soft, furry wheeze which flows into a charming humm. But this music is not all that we have. We still have our right wingers; but Huffington has started to feel the pressure and has wired to Roger Right Wing for help. Our transfers from Menlo, who drink liquor like lemonade, are let out of their cages after dinner to clean the tables, and Izzy is still trying to find someone who hasn’t seen his movie-he is offering a special deal to anyone who will see it again. A new TV has been purchased from funds that our beloved business manager has embezzled from the ICC,-oops, sorry Kurt. We have also taken in our first three coeds, who have really calmed the club down-no more four-letter words for our club... “Bull feathers is the worst thing that will be tolerated. Fashion shows have come into their own at Cuadro and we would all like to thank Huffie-sweets for letting us model his lingerie. I feel the club can be summarized in the words of the father of one of our coeds, who said upon entering the club, “Oh, my God, what’s that damn bubbling?” • 15 416 Toro stands out on “The Farm ” Front row: Mike Hafferty, Doug Horst, Bob Andrews. Gary Montante, Evan Shaffer; second row: Frank Gire, Dave Rohlf, Dennis Wildfogel, Dennis Merick, Steve Head, Tim Nicholson; third row: John Tolan, Larry Bowerman, Pat Patterson. Dewitt Cheng. Dale Tremper, Phil Matthcwson; fourth row: Koji Kodama. Paul Gallagher. Tadao Tanakadatc, Alan Debakcsy. Bob Rund, Dave Owens. Greg Brock; fifth row: Tom Kommcrs. Frank Trowbridge. Bob Edwards. Glen Farrier, Dave Sherrell. Kim Upton, Chuck Menz; sixth row: Harry Kellogg, Bill Bryson, Steve La wry, Mark Wells. Mark Jones A Day in the Life . . . Stephen went up onto the table, and when they gathered around, he spake unto them, saying: Blessed are the proud in spirit for no man shall dare trifle with them. Blessed are the meek, for they sail facilitate unity through diversity. Blessed are they who hunger and thirst for Toro food but cannot shoot free-throws - let them eat elsewhere. Suddenly Wells sprang to his feet screaming. Blessed are the clean of kitchen, for they shall see God. Then the ghest of Anderson descended from on high singing, Blessed is the Oasis, for there ye shall find Grace. Clark, sensing the club was now ripe for conversion, leapt upon the table and urged us to pary: Our father, who are in Washington, Hallowed be thy name, thy kingdom triumph in Asia as it does on earth. Give us this day revenge upon our enemies, forgive us our tactical errors as we take advantage of those of our foe, and lead us not into ambush but deliver us an encouraging body count. Strengthen our arms so that we may smite the enemy breast and thigh, and bless our swords so they may drink deep of his blood in the righteousness of our cause. For our will be this kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever. Amen. And Johnson refused to disperse.......... 417 ; 418 4 ,u? .ir !?6, ohn Ja?5: Second Row: Johnnie Harris, John Mussack, Charla Gibson, Vince Ottc, Mike Russcli, Sid Gallon, Phil M ’ � Hocf,( Davc Thomas; Third Row: Howard Hera, Dilys James, Lili Purcell, Maria Montenegro; Forth Row: Rich Storm. Henderson. Mark Loye, Dan Prendergast, Nick Baldasari, Michael C. Merchant. 1 Alpha Delta Phi .. What is Mother Alpha? ... grooving with ) and the C-men at high school night... bi biggest dodil on campus... finger pain-ear ... closing time at Marie’s for 52 c nights ... the All-American Ball Walk .. Night . . . three hour house meetings minutes . . . the Great Purge . . . 1 Dumpster . . .Moral Man . . . thi Patriots... all of this is ours in unit perversity. I JSl A 420 Alpha 5 The 1968 A pK with the loss i VonRichter Ar Cleaver and St Craig Brown, a and the pledge; of Coors, Mus« this week?,” le the pipe?” Of broom?” The cemented bet neighbors. Th and wishy-was We wore w black-power, Front Ro Ensmingc Kevin Ca Peterson, A1 Smith i 2 It) ll ;« ' � 20 tis si (■ at: 23X 0 -i r � � � 1. Dave Lombardi. 2. Pres Caves. 3. Emmitt O’Neil. 4. Mark Zcnner, 5. Rick Gustadt. 6. Chris Beattie. 7. Bill Taron, 8. Rick Samso. 9. BUI Racicot. 10. Dick Tucker. 11. Jim Vernon. 12. John Koftke. 13. Clint Ostrander. 14. Whyn Brown. 15. Tim Tobin. 16. Tom Watson. 17. Nicl Downaneatem. 18. Jeff Kossin. 19. Dave Clearman. 20. Craig Miller. A Cn 4 Above: John Hanley, Steve Lachowicz; Below: John Leslie, Lany Goodman, Jay Allen, Harold Cranston, Jim Macy, Greg Anderson, Steve Bagwell, Mike Aymar, Bob Johnson. M 1. Pa Bottc 8. Dj Ferre Wade Mard 22. I Steve Geofl Mood 426 Chi Psi is not a way of life. It is fifty young men living their own individual s?Uves-together. It is three years of small adventures, too myriad to “ Ascribe, too important to forget. It is belonging and feeling that you conv . M long. Be For no man is an Island, entire of itself; ' every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main; if a clod be washed away by the Sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a Promontorie were, as well as if a manor of thy friends or of thy own were, any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankind; And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. John Donne What is Chi Psi? Fifty different people. i ! ■ht: Homer Oatman, Jim Russell, Laxry Russell. Jim Crouch. Mark Nuwcr, Fred Crowe. Tony b Wynne. Chris Arth, Steve Falcndcr. Fred Witter. Gan Clark. Pat Brennan AI Najjar lor. Brent Johnson, Tom Rothc, Jim Eakin, Jim Marshall. Steve Nelson. Gary Garland, brick jeorge Anderson, John McGowen. HOUSE £ MAGAZINES 429 (Left) “When you have overnight guests see that they have a comfortable room and make sure that they have clean sheets on their beds.” -Delta Chi Manual (Right) “ ‘Duty dances’ are necessary. To the man who does them willingly they often cease to be ‘duty’ performances and become enjoyable.” -Delta Chi Manual 430 Delta Chi . . . Who am I? Since the Beginning, wherever men have come together, there have I been. My membership is legion. From the humble home and from the stately mansion; from the rolling farms and from the noisy factories; from the East and West and North and South, have my followers come. They who understand my meanings have followed in the footsteps of the Man of Galilee. In peace, they have been their brother’s keeper, and in the agony of war, their blood has enriched the Fields of Flanders and reddened the sands of the Pacific. Their reward has been the Inspiration of their Youth; the Driving Power of their Manhood; the Memories of their Maturity. They have fought the Good Fight. And of these. My Sons, I am justly proud. Who am I? My name is Delta Chi? And because I have given Man that which he craves. I shall endure. My sons shall neither falter nor fail, they add luster to my name which is Delta Chi, in case you don’t remember. -Delta Chi Manual Lett to nght: Chris Wright. Bob Hunter, Rich Phillips. Duane Barclay. Scott Kceny, Steve Kascl, Ron Harris, Chris Flegal. John Beck, Joe Cordes. Bill Beahrs. Rich Kokcmoor. Glen Gee. Pete Winn. ‘‘Our aim is not perfection, for perfection in anything is conspicuous.” -Delta Chi Manual Front: Jerry Hontas Chris Morrison Jim Bower Rear: Eric Rheinholm Kip Hunt Fred Prager Bow Downey Ron Bannerman 432 Delta Kappa Epsilon... This has been a very big year for D.K.E.. At the start of the year we moved into our new house by the Cowell Health Center, and the dedication ceremonies were held on the Saturday of the S.C. game. However, the house was not complete until the ice machine behind the bar was fixed and the rest of our furniture (including the cigar store Indian) arrived in December. Over the Christmas holidays we hosted our fraternity’s national convention in San Francisco. This function was very successful, and it strengthened our ties with our brother chapters across the nation. We are looking forward to another good rush this year, and we anticipate growth and prosperity in the future. First row: Fred Praeger, Fred Boms, Engisn Jensen; Second row: Jeff Allyn. Vance Hodnett, Jeny Hontas, Dave Taylor. Larry Tramutt, John Salera. Jim Quillinan, Larry Crum; Third row: John Tate. Chip Bareus, Mark Cronville, Chuck Kitzman THOUGHTS ON A COLD BUT WARM Wtt On a whistling, misty, wintry night Wistful thoughts floating gently, 1 started tc Because back there confused minds were n To my sea I stole, yes I came down here In the cold clutch of warm darkness, welcc Of a ceaselessly moaning ocean reaching o’ Asking scornful grey rocks to please under What her waters are asking, to erase lonely Land’s won’t-quite-answer-tides are stopp But seas remain hopeful, shores stay devo Then people are oceans, generations of w Restless time fears to stop for life’s hope Yet earth’s soil is not life if oceans move For proud time is the secret a God hold.' So heaven can smile, her Angels wear br 434 Delta Tau Delta... Most experience is personal and significant on an individual level. The dynamics of experience today have led to a vast spectrum of life styles visible here at Stanford and everywhere in our society. If hostility exists between individuals because of different life styles there is no chance for productivity. Traditionally the fraternity has been envisioned as a haven for one type of individual, hostile to all other types. Delta Tau Delta houses a group of individuals concerned with the meaningfulncss of their Stanford experience and their involvement in this community. More than ever the atmosphere on Mt. Olympus is clear and open and the gods mingle freely with men of all sorts. 1. Lee Baumgartner, 2. Jack Lynn, 3. Dennis O'Neill. 4. Jack Schultz. 5. Rick Tipton, 6. Phil Satre, 7. Don Bunce. 8. John Sande. 9. Bruce Schoen, 10. Ron Kadxiel 11. Bill Hamill 12. John Cross. 13. Mike Hwnin . 14. Jim Hoftiezer, 15. John de la Forest. 16. Ron Fugikawa, 17. Wayland Brill. 18. BobCOokaon. 19. Vernon Gant, 20. Kimo McCormack, 21. Bob Moore, 22. Bob Ricnhard. 23. Jack Lassiter, 24. Tony Broms, 25. Doug McKenzie. 26. Jack Root, 27. Ken Ambrose. 28. Bruce Wilson, 29. Bill Doyle. 30. Mike Willard. 31. John Arnold, 32. Bob Thomas, 33. Mai McElwain, 34. Russ Goodman, 35. Bill Palmer, 36. Bob Hcffeman, 37. Chuck Moore. 38. Tom Hazel rigg, 39. Gene Moffett. 40. Tom Giallanardo, 41. Lee Foreman. 42. Arthur Hanis. 43. Andy Carngan. 44. Tim Abcna, 45. Eric Brandin, 46. Tim Duffy, 47. Rkk Lindsley. 48. Quake Kellner. A « js Si a $ pi - Pi) S y y? ,5_ ?l ‘PW - IT D e ikJ jr (uk cr C. Y M '2 y WV 436 Kappa Alpha... Hi, guys,” Ralph Williams here with such a deal for you: Situated on the occasionally grassy slopes of scenic, frog-infested, bug-infested, plant-filled Lake Lagunita is the Kappa Alpha house. Just a few steps from the sand volleyball court and across the lush lawn is the house. Within the converted mansion one first sees the dining room with its atmosphere of casual elegance. Immediately off the dining room is the kitchen, staffed by the loving Doris who constantly creates culinary delights. Up the dramatic staircase one notices the inviting entry with its striking wallpaper. Sweeping into the main lounge one immediately eyes the piano from which George draws the lightest, softest mood music nightly at news time. A table is always ready for a friendly bridge game. The library is outfitted with all of the latest and most useful reference books. When the library is not in use, a television set completes the room. The chairs are designed so imaginatively that in some of them you can actually adjust the angle of the chair to your own personal comfort. Off both the library and the main lounge is the expansive deck with its scores of deck chairs and other conveniences. Cronenburg. Rich Young, Steve Jones. Jim Lastcibrook. Dale Sekiiima. Bob McCleary, Roger Stanard, Tom Coleman. Randy Hill. Bob Hossley. Mike Ridley. Mike Pete, Bruce Colwell. Bill Ferry, Len Moore, Barry Hennings, Brian Cough The house is staffed with a congenial group which strives to create new, exciting diversions each evening for your pleasure. Your every need will be satisfied. So, friends, come on down and see us at the Kappa Alpha house, 664 Lomita Court-let me repeat that address friends-6-6-4 Lo-mi-ta Court. You won’t be sorry, my dog Duffy wasn’t. A 439 s I First row: Chris Johnson Rick Pettigrew Mike Saenz Jim Krmaer Dave Reinhard Jim Rothwell Second row: Gary Lassen Dennis Barnard Jim Williamson W. Green Bob Tarun Third row: Randy Morris Jim La Briola Dave Sturdevant Tom Jamison Doug King Bob Russell 440 1. Drew Pleimcr, 2. Rand Shipley, 3. Ed Souther-land, 4. Rocky Laverty, 5. Jim Verhey, 6. Len Costello, 7. Bob Logan, 8. John Andrews, 9. Bob Russell, 10. Dennis Beck, 11. Dave Sturdevant, 12. Gary Hansen. 13. Tim Szybalski. 14. Steve Sinton, IS. Marv Tscu, 16. Bruce Weiner, 17. Jim Scheimer, 18. Tom Jamison, 19. Gordon Norman, 20. Terry McShane, 21. Alex Grillo, 22. Dick Marshall, 23. Ted Crooks A 441 Daw Heacock, Rick Petit. Dave Kiel. Martin Furmanski, Bob Berner, Brian Fry, Pete Barker. Lee Juckctt, Katy Barstow, R� ndy Chilton. Sally Hines, Chris Murlas, Ted Loring, Sue Neil, April Hopkins. Marjorie Ogclsby, Chuck Alston, Carl Qcutx, Bob Barrett, Sharon Sisk, Bill Evarts, Greg Appling, Kitty Barkley, Dirk Speas, Larry MoweU, Dan Stone. Kent Connaughton, Diane Bauer, Barbara Hanson, Bibsy Schlosscr, Lance Martin. 443 Phi Delta Theta... Gomez Gonzales sat down at his desk. He was woi was the director of his own athletic club, and tod was tired of playing basketball, playing touch footb softball, playing volleyball, and playing with his fn in one six-letter word, I had to sum up how I feel at moment in my career. I’d have to go with ‘tired’, Gonzales stared out his window, gazing past his new court and past the new grass he had planted. He Abel Thumpty’s meagre wooden house across thi screamed aloud, You got there a real compl Thumpty!” 444 Chris Ra; Coonan, Clem Ric :n !2J : 21 ■i a 2: it |'ir t row: Jim Petersen, Shatzee, Hi Lewis; Second row: Jim Parker. Mark Tucker, Gary Gudielmetti, McNair, Scott Putnam, Mike Bush, Jay Schnack; Third row: Dave Bailey, Lou Senini. Frank Dully, Doug Perry, Tom Jones, Bill Trevor, Bob Sumpf, Jeny Porter, Walt Gebauer, Dave Hernandez Phi Gamma Delta... There’s S.R.I..C-15, IJ.B., and Lassu, Axe-Comm, Ex-Com, Stu-Fac Com, and Assu, S.D.S., S.E.S., Y.R., and Mem-Chu, Y.D., UGLY, I.F.C., T.M.U. There’s T.G.R., A.B., A.M., and M.S., P.H.D., L.L.B., M.B.A., and B.S.; These are the only ones of which the news has yet ur There may be many others, but they haven’t been di: (Set to the metre of the Major-General’s songng frorr The Pirates of Penanza, by Gilbert and Sullivan. Now, When students are more in mouth than action. When SES incants sophistic shibboleths of faction. When teachers to the SDS are thralls, And capering arsons renovate the halls, SI 1. Chris McGriff, 2. Pat Harmon, 3. Bryant Scott, 4. John Robinson, 5. Stan Pasarcll, 6. John Strong, 7. Henry Sayre, 8. Bob Morris, 9. Clark Van Nostrand, 10. Hondo White, 11. Jim Greer, 12. Raul Gasteazoro, 13. J. B. Moore, 14. Rod Lewis, 15. Scott Reynolds, 16. Tom Van Nortwick, 17. Tim Cheney, 18. John Klecman, 19. Reagin McAllister, 20. J. B. Williams, 21. Tim Luria, 22. Red MacDougal, 23. Coconut Quaintance, 24. Tom McLennan, 25. Renn Rhodes, 26. Fred Lonsdale 446 Phi Kappa Psi . . . Hidden away among the back recesses of San Juan Road of Stanford University looms the Phi Kappa Psi house, where some of the most frivolous sightings of many haunting and visionary episodes have been made. It has been written by various distinguished scholars that all we ever do here at Phi Kappa Psi is study; however, this is not the whole truth. We do occasionally have time for a cigarette, a little Dr. Pepper from time to time, an even an occasional game of cards. Residing as we do in a ninety year old fraternity house literally overgrown with indigenous flora, we have come to know the truly resinous wealth of loyalties that may grow from a noble tradition, and it is this noble tradition that we call Phi Kappa Psi. First row: Mike Boreing, Elton Martin, Dave Steinberg, Terry McFarland, Bill Balard, John Noonan, Boot Ferguson; Second row: Carter Beise, George Crowell, Dave Clark, Bob Reynolds, Dave Nolan, Carl Wooiley, Art Spencer. Bob Sisson, John Fernandez, Bob Brantner 447 1. Young Boozer, 2. Doug Muchmore, 3. Paul Sagues, 4. Larry Stein, 5. Dave Druliner, 6. Jerry Sprout, 7. Bob Breech, 8. Hans Dankers, 9. John Eiger, 10. Carl Gonser, 11. David Steiner, 12. Dan Elliott, 13. Bruce Laidlaw, 14. Bill Eakiand, 15. Jack Goralnik, 16. Rich Zalisk, 17. Bob Gallagher, 18. Jeff Davis, 19. Craig Marinovich, 20. Gregg Murphy Ph Tuck Kap StanJ This pleas in th and t went Stanf Havir enricl way, Bluek Func; Genet growi Infilti apple It felt 448 At •i T? y4 A t i 1 I I l � 4t Don ElW.-?. Steve Dold, 6. Kcr 10 A°.ntiCurtiSl 8: M ?ucl °sborn«. 9- Ror Joh A|i?o 1 • Tcd Aibuckle, 12 Dm Eu£m P ul %“« • 14- KenSuimn, 15. I a iSt ' J® Tom Window, 17. Steve Burke 21' Tom ? P £«,te,� 20 ■ Vincc Thomi 24 Rrih one 22. Ty Girard, 23. Dan Morrow, 27 r % om Sathcr 26. Shin Kitajima, 4 . Cary Dictor. 28. Ruby. 29. Roger Wagar 449 450 First Row: Bill Mason, Bob Matschu Rees, A1 Gillespie, flal Hothan Phi Sigma Kappa... Usually this page starts out saying We’re the Roaring Phi Sigs and we don’t give a damn. This year iddy much differ. Just check our libby roob: Nantucket Birch, Soppmore extripease, and other raw tamerials. Tom Slick, Winston McChrystal, Nick Fury’s sword and ball. A new vacuum cleaner from Scars. Sonny C. The Roof Man, Stubby and the Prince. Wild Bill, Kahuna, B-Matsch, Late Lunch Ned. Canadian George dwelling in the Open Country. Doc Torin, the Praying Mungus, W. C. Feasel, Pussy Taylor and the cigars. Funky B-Marr, Badcock, Phil and Marty, Ricardo Labios, the Oriental Gardener. Grinch Grinnell alive in Menlo Park. A four-legged tube that walks through doors. Charlie’s book on horse-race betting. Guru for your health. Stock Market Keller, Lupe Slack and Bruised. Haldini pulling three pairs of pants out of a hat. Spinach evolving into Speed. Pumpking-carving, Risk, Teddy Bear Grode and Chips Fubbalow. I thought Rabbits had canots. Cultural Schwagere. Waning Tulsa Power. You sure don’t look like a professor. Captain No-Score, Colonel Von Roonen, Roundball Roberts, Goose and the Kewannee Kid. Lawry’s Inflammatory Expository. The Debaucher’s Disciple’s Reviews. Okie, Woof, Preppy Grant and Rees the Librarian. Going Lokcy the hard way. Dentist Dennis. Kelley’s getting what? The Mud Bowl should be televised. � 1. Ernst Kruse, 2. Tom Benedetl 5. Jim Harris, 6. Mike Coe, 7. Richard Chamberlain, 10. Dan I Dinnihanian, 13. John Powell, 1 16. Bruce Beck, 17. Jeff Lind Stubblefield, 20. Mike Armstror Pidduck, 23. Steve Arentz, 24. S 26. Jerry Yoshitomi, 27. Bob Hi Linden, 30. Bob Sadcr, 31. Bo Muirhead, 34. John Bauman, 3 Carol Jessup, 38. Riah Maul, 39. 1 452 Sigma Alpha Epsilon... SES, campus community relations, educational reforms, the problem of student responsibility in a time of student power, and, most urgently, the faults in our own system, wrongs echoed by a rush session ding, cause SAE as much concern as the Daily’s irresponsible ravings cause us disgust. Here are 50 individuals, most of them are my friends: That is more than I have found in a dorm; more than I have found off-campus, more than I have found in the cliques of the radical left, right, or middle. It is this simple idea, this reality, rather, of friendship that SAE will defend against the inquisition of embryonic journalists, myopic visionaries and reformers, and ultimately, against the outmoded inconsistencies of the fraternity’s own system. SAE will change. But, we will not sacrifice the ideal of fraternity: the bond of friendship that exists here. SAE will change in an effort to make brotherhood relevant and viable on a campus that can otherwise become hypocritical, morbidly self-centered, and, above all, lonely. list tow: Alex Hamman. Tom Steiner; Second row: Bob Finger. Roy Ditchey, Nick Durrie, Bill Stubblefield, Doug Tom, Jim Brown. Rich Dinmhanun, Bob Ham. :on Goldhammer; Third row: Dick Chamberlain. Rich McDowell, Greg Engel. Bob Foster, Ceci McRoskey, Alan Wertheimer. Crak Wood, Kathy Clayton, Dan chilaty, Steve Burton, Rich Miller, Us Hauge; Fourth row: Bill Boelter, Doug Muirhcad, Dick Pidduck, Bruce Beck, Rich Maul. Bill Recse, Tom Bower, Ted Prim, Jhn Bauman. Ray Baxter, Carl Landon, Bob Claire, John Powell, Bob Sader, Ernst Kruse. Mike Machado, Steve Haas. Dave Manlooth. Keith Cook. Bruce Hinton, like Upsys, Norm Hantzsche. Greg Huffman 453 1. Bob Ca Connoly, 8. Walt S1 Crooks, 1 Coleman, 18. Red V Dunning, Sheela, 2: Mark wood Frederick Schreibcrs Christense 454 £ $ 1. Scott Wfllianu, 2. Birt SheeU. 3. Ron Podraza, 4. Steve Zeiiler, 5. Greg Osborn, 6. John Clapp, 7. William Bell, 8. Mike Magnuson, 9. Hank Snider, 10. John Steel, 11. Tuna Sweeney, 12. Brud Grouman, 13. Bill Kinney. 14. Vol Van Dalsem, 15. Dave Kuckcnbecker, 16. Lan Lau Sigma Chi Omega... It was an average year at the Chi Club. Once again our wide range of members demonstrated that ethereal characteristic-“Unity through diversity.” Academically, our seven Phi Betes and two Rhodes Scholars reflect favorably our interest in intellectual pursuits. Likewise our seven Olympic competitors and four All-American selections in three sports exemplify Sigma Chi intensity on the athletic field. However, let us not give the impression that Sigma Chi is polarized between athletics and academics. The ASB President, speaker of the legislature, and the next Dean of Students have all found residence at 550 Lasuen very provocative. Our social reputation was somewhat marred by the four paternity cases brought against members this year. However, some measure of recompencc was gained when all four cases were thrown out of court due to the character testimonies of the six Playboy bunnies and five airline stewardesses who live in the house. As bunny Dede Lind said, “I’ve found life with the Chis to be quite stimulating.” (The defense rests.) The large number of social events this year were highlighted by the Spring Overnight in Jamaica, the winter quarter trip to St. Moritz, and the drinking of 25 tall Coors by Walt Switzer in one hour to stumble away with the Pomona Beer Bowl Championship. Other feats accomplished by Chi Clubbers during the year include: an engagement as guest conductor at the S.F. Symphony; three paintings awarded places in the Louvre; a marriage proposal from Judy Collins and an invitation to live with Julie Christie; 2 of the next 3 Apollo astronauts; a patent for a transistorized, cyclotron, and the first Hawaii to San Francisco single span suspension bridge. A 455 j First row: Tom Arima Larry Potomac Ron Hellekson Jim Kashian Second row: Tom Folson Dave Rcdwine Rafael Hcnao John Stacker Pete Wilson Bob Dillon Ashby Potter Don Qucrio Doug Hazclton Barry Larkum Samson Faison III 456 i.. Bill Durham. 2. Tom Borowitz, 3. Larry Goss. 4. Doug Pimie, 5. Monk Wee, 6. Clay Miller, 7. John Ritchey. 8. Gary Le Ckrque, 9. John-John Wehner, 10. Fred Clarke, 11. Steve Jordan. 12. Bob Earl. 13. Stan Shoot. 14. Vic Congleton. IS. John Marks. 16. Dave Strauss. 17. Don Qucrio, 18. Mike Daly. 19. Tom Arima. 20. Paul Dorvel. 21. Alex Nicholson. 22. Greg Painter. 23. Bob Dillon. 24. Phil Croylc. 25. Phil Bobcl. 26. Don Jen In its desire to spread the good flowing from this foundtainhead, the constituency of the ’lith has relaxed membership rules to parallel the famous Biblical stipulations found in Deut. 23:1. And last but not least the crazed one who mutters in his fetters: “See loose beautiful brown girls with large brown eyes and lippy and you’ll not understand why poor Tom’s a’cold.” £U°'jn ii is is n Q ji 458 1. Dick Kasbecr, 2. Rich Hoffman, 3. Berkeley Powell, 4. Harry White, 5. John Eckhouse, 6. Ruby, 7. Bob Stiles, 8. Gary Macs, 9. Bob Croonquist, 10. John Ritchie, 11. Mort Stein, 12. John Shepherd, 13. Larry Gray, 14. Dave Sandberg. IS. Dave Shank, 16. Bill Frcrvogcl. 17. Ron Brix, 18. Bob Riddell, 19. Jamje Armstrong. 20. Pete Jensen, 21. Bill Odell, 22. Dick Borchcrs. 23. Jim Butler, 24. Dave Barnhill. 25. BUI Halligan, 26. Glen Garrison, 27. Stan Voylcs. 28. Dave Chambers, 29. John Kuhns, 30. John Andrews. 31. Bruce Maximov, 32. Scott Bums. 33. Lany Cram, 34. Bob Marshall. 35. Bemie Larabcll, 36. Paul Ormond, 37. Bob Heilpern, 38. Lcs Bush, 39. Martin Krag. 40. Skip Harris. 41. Mark Fredkin, 42. Bob Miller. 43. Dick Hranac, 44. Van Remsen (6) I. i j f F irst row: Mike Parker, Phil Clock, Pete Cary, Maury Destouct, Dav« row: J K. Lcason, Bob Phillips. Dave Renton; Fourth row: Chuck Blois, Phil Halccn, Chuck Hoffman 460 Theta Xi... Theta What? Where’s that? Though maybe forgotten and distant, Theta Xi continues ... continues to play winning soccer and incredibly poor basketball. We did manage to win the university Couff title for the second year straight. Continues to maintain its hang-loose atmosphere where we have Herbert Hoover pinups and a pet snake named Lyndon. The grandeur of the Casa de Vallejo Hotel and the Vallejo vice-squad add color to our parties. Ever tried candied carrots that taste like bananas or coffee with the taste of liver? Last week we pledged the second floor head. The Xi’s continue to enjoy living and laughing together. We have no need for metaphysical discussions or transcendental encounters. We would rather live and share life than sit around dissecting it. Waaaaaugh, world, waaaaaaugh. First row: Pete Cary, Bob Bender, Byron Blob, Andy Kille. Chuck Hoffman, Paul Dickerson; Second row: Mike Parker. Larry Doores, Greg Phillips, Don Stebbins, Phil Huston, Bill Gibson. Jeff Sparling. Phil Haleen. Nason Q. Bagger 461 Zeta Psi... Three yean ago the Zetes were given a breath of life. Since that day the men of Zeta Psi by the lake have revitalized and initiated a new tradition. Once again the stadium rings with the familiar cry “No Mu-no ball game.” Once again the Rat’s is crowded on Tuesday night. And, once again, fifty men are living, partying, studying, and growing together in a rewarding experience. Seated: Peter Bonk, Howard William . Charles HofTmebter, John Woolley. Peter Seymour, Steven K is tier, Greg Adam . Greg Cramblit, Sam Bamum. Phil Messer, Scott Smith. Tom Weingartner, Jim Massey, Gary Pape. Brian Porter. Vic Trione, Larry Crispell, Tom Bristol. Bill Nicholson. Harvey Dondero; Standing: Jim Johnston. Dave Jones, Dennis Moore, Jim Gntton, Taylor Crosby, Bert Msson. Mark Atkin ton. Grant Thomas, Mike Nelson. Dick Ragsdale, Dave Janke, Richard Tubman, Geoff Weber. Mark Agnew Jody Graves, Gus Shaver, John Landon, Richard Keller. Bill DeKramer, Bob Chandler, Mark Hannaford, Tom Hamilton, Don Steele, Doug Allen. Steve Horowitz, Mark Brown, Larry Luloffs, Dave Meihaus 463 I � 464 Serra... It’s difficult to describe a house for it is as many different things as there are people living in it... Serra’s official theme is “Community Action.” The house offers opportunities to become involved in the world outside Stanford, but it’s mostly an individual thing... to each his own ... The unofficial theme is diversity ... we make no claim to being a tightly-knit group (of swingers or bookers); Serra is more like a loose weave of odds and ends, and in-betweens ... guys and girls coming together now and then ... but mostly, to each his own ... for fun ... for talk ... for wine and sherry before dinner... Stern food... candlelight... dessert in the lounge ... music ... parties ... soccer games in the rain ... Stringficld Livennorc Garry Qapp Barry Fife Aveni (For Barb: How many buttons are mis; Nobody knows but Motl How many playthings are si Nobody knows but motl How many thimbles and sp How many burns on each fj How many bumps to be cut Nobody knows but Motl How many cares does a mo Nobody knows but Motl How many joys from moth Nobody knows but Motl How many prayers for eacf How many tears for her bal How many kisses for each c Nobody knows but Mot 466 Off-Camp Top row: George Gugclmann, Greg Dyer, Laurie Dyer; Bottom row: Jo Blumhager, Adclc Windcguth, Pat Miller, Dieter Lezius, Dianne Oliver, Paul S' John I : 468 Kathleen Ken, Laura Steibcr Kenneth Heffron. Ed Bergo, Warren Snaidcr, Tim Prudhcl Helen Otterson, Phil Henderson, Paul Gallagher, Tom Louchard, Ross Smith, Al Lopez, Paul De Young, Dale Tremper, Rich Faris, Ted Zimmerman, Bill Anderson. General Index Adelfa 370 AIIE 195 Alondra 360 Alpha Delta Phi 420 Alpha Phi Omega 193 Alpha Sigma Phi 422 Alpha Tau Omicron 424 Alumni Association 114 Army ROTC 196 Arroyo 396 ASSU160 Athletics Department 218 AUSA 198 Axe Commission 188 Band 179 Baseball 266 Basketball 246 Beta Theta Pi 426 Black Student Union 202 Blotter 178 Board of Trustees 84 Boxing 260 Branner 353 Burbank 388 Cardenal 362 Cardinals Board 190 Cedro 395 Chaparral 176 Chinese Club 203 Chi Psi 428 Choral Groups 182 Christian Science Organization 200 Crew 276 Cross Country 240 Daily 170 Delta Chi 430 Delta Kappa Epsilon 432 Delta Tau Delta 434 Delta Upsilon 436 Donner 386 Drama 184 Durand 378 Eating Clubs 409 El Campo 411 El Capitan 412 El Cuadro 414 El Tigre 413 El Toro 416 Eucalypto 371 Faison 364 Fencing Club 191 Fencing Team 280 Firehouse 470 Florence Moore 360 Flying Club 191 Football 220 Free University 168 Gavilan 365 German Club 208 Golf 281 Granada 372 Guthrie 379 Gymnastics 264 Hamburg Program 146 Hillel 200 Hopkins Marine Station 144 International Assoc. 205 Intramurals 283 Jordan 384 Judo Club 192 Junipero 398 Kappa Alpha 438 Kappa Kappa Psi 179 Kappa Sigma 440 Lacrosse 280 Lagunita Court 370 Lambda Nu 442 Larkin 389 LASSU 162 Lathrop 380 Lifeguards 164 Loro 366 Los Arcos 418 Madera 400 MaFiA 184 Magnolia 374 Mendicants 182 Men’s Glee Club 182 Mirlo 368 Muir 390 Nantes Program 148 Naranja 376 Newman Community 200 Off-Campus 467 Olivo 377 Otero 402 Overseas Campuses 130 Paloma 367 Phi Delta Theta 444 Phi Gamma Delta 446 Phi Kappa Psi 447 Phi Kappa Sigma 448 Phi Sigma Kappa 450 Publications Board 178 QUAD 484 Ram’s Head 186 Research Projects 117 Rifle Club 190 Rifle Team 282 Rinconada 399 Roble 408 Roth 382 Row 378 Rugby 258 Sailing 278 Salamanca 148 Senior Officers 320 Seniors 319 Sequoia 175 Serra 465 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 452 Sigma Alpha Iota 194 Sigma Chi Omega 454 Sigma Phi Sigma 195 Soccer 242 Soto 404 Stanford in Austria 132 Stanford in Britain 134 Stanford in France 136 Stanford in Germany 138 Stanford in Italy 140 Stanford in Washington 142 SMIP 116 Stern Hall 386 Storey 385 Student Guides 198 Swimming 254 Tau Beta Pi 194 Tennis 274 Theta Chi 456 Theta Delta Chi 458 Theta Xi 460 Track 270 Trancos 406 Tresidder Union Board 199 Tours Program 147 Tutorials 166 Twain 392 Volleyball 278 Water Polo 238 Wilbur Hall 396 Wine Tasting Club 207 Women’s Recreational Assoc. 287 Wrestling 262 Yell Leaders 189 Young Republicans 204 Zeta Psi 462 Faculty and Administra Bacon, Harold 110 Baxter, Charles 108 Bchling, Frederick 218 Bernstein, Barton 106 Blanchard, David 218 Brandin, Alf 92 Brcitrose, Henry 104 Brooks. E. H. 86 Brown. Robert McAfee, 106 Butler, Robert 218 Ceccetti, Giovanni 102 Chase, W. William 104 Chowning, John 98 Cohen, Bernard 100 Cuthbcrtson, Kenneth 93 Eitner, Lorenz 98 Evans. J. Martin 30 Fanger, Donald 1 02 Franzini, Joseph Gibbs. James L. I K Glaser, Robert 81 Good, Edwin 106 Gurley, John G. 10 Hall. Harvey 88 Harris. S. Dale 104 Horn, Robert 100 Irish. Jcny 106 Kennedy. Donald 1 Krecic. Barisa 106 Landauer, Thomas Student Index Abbott, Alan 426 Abbott. Carol 322 Abbott, Karen 194 Abena, Timothy 435 Abrams, Steven 133, 399 Achor, Lauren 322, 379 Adams. Douglas 273 Adams. Gregory 463 Adams, Jon 408 Adams. Margaret 365 Adams, William 178, 208, 438, 484 Addcssio, Frank, 192 Adclman, Samuel 281, 322, 393 Aderhold, Louise 321, 322, 365 Adler, Elizabeth 322 Agee. Keith 193, 398 Aggarwal, Sudhir 322 Agncw, William 463 Agnew, John 454 Agnew, Mar 189 Ahbcl, Dorrit 133 Ahmann, Carol 139 Akamine, Patrick 192, 374 Alberstein, David 239 Albright, Kathleen 322 Alcorn, John 139 Aldcn, David 418 Alden, John 188, 449 Aleshire, David 201, 399 Alexander, Mary 372 Alexander, WiUiam 223, 426 Alex, D. 198 AUco, Chuck 275 Alien, Douglas 463 Allen. Heather 377 Allen, James 425 Allen, Jeffrey 438 Allen. Patricia 322, 371 Allen, Sarah 192, 391 Allen, Spencer 135 Allison, James 322 Alloo, Charles 322, 454 Allyn, Jeffery 433 Alperin, Barbara 365 Alston. Charles 443 Altorfer, Linda 385 Alustiza, John 223, 259 Alvarado. Donald 237, 388 Alvarez, Fred 403 Ambler, Burton 263 Ambrose, Kenneth 322, 435 Ambrose. Warren 322 Amend, Allison 377 Ames, Peter Ammirato, Michael 269 Anchondo. Robert 241, 272, 322 Anderson. Christen 188 Anderson. Christine 322, 465 Anderson. David 136 Anderson. Douglas 139 Anderson, Douglas 172 Anderson. Edgar 375 472 Anderson. Gregory 425 Anderson. George 322. 428, 429 Anderson, James Anderson. Jeffrey Anderson, Jcnnift Anderson. Lany Anderson. Lorain Anderson, Mary ; Anderson, Mary ! Anderson, Richai Anderson. Richai Anderson, Williai Andrews, Edmur Andrews. John 4 Andrews, John A Andrews, Robcr Andrus, Jeffery Anspach, Gary Anthony, Julia I Antognini, Jamt Antrell, Dave 4 Apley, Walter 4 Appling, Gregoi Arbuckle, Thco Arcntz, Steven Argiicllers, Vici Arima, Thomas Arimoto, How; Armstrong. F.ri Armstrong, Jar Armstrong, Mi Arnaudo, Rayi Arnett, Howar Arnold, Chery Arnold, Jennil Arnold, John Arth, Christoj Arthur, John Ashcraft, Mic Asher, Regan Ashley, Marg; Ashton, Mich Athanassoglo Atherton, Wi Atkins, Rich; Atkinson, Ms Atkinson, Ni Atkinson, Pa Atwood, Set August, Ken Austin, Jami Austin. Micl Avakian, Lu Axclrad, Da Axtell, Willi Aymar, Mic B Baba, Geor Babcock,J Babcock,N Bac elor, 1 Bachman, ! Bacon, Chs Bacon, Tei Baer, Haro Bagatclos. Berggren, Terence 324. 370 Bergholt, John 324 Bcrgo. Edward 469 Bergstrom. Mark 392 Berk. Brent 256.433 Berke. Tricia 140 Berlin. William 388 Bernhard, Craig 263 Bernstein, Daniel 179, 180 Berner. Robert 443 Berry, Donald 180 Berry. William 324. 388 Bcrryhill. Susan 364 Bcssc. Robert 324.408 Best. Michael 444 Be van. George 324 Bhagwat. Bal 133 Bianchi. John 135.207.460 Bicn. Emily 468 Bicgcnzahn. Stephen 426 Biety. Emily 194 Brnger, Jane 362 Bingham. Gail 364 Birlcffi. Barbara 324.465 Birtwhistle, William 324, 376 Bishop. James 405 Bishop. Margaret 324, 371 Bittner. Robert 223 Bitts. David 485 Bjorklund. Karen 324, 382 Bjorklund. Pamela 369 Black. Natalie 397 Blackman. James 324, 451 Blaigny, Doug 399 BUkc. Nancy 207. 382 Blamcr, Thomas 324,464 Blank. Owen 404 Blankenburg, Jeff 281,438 Blasberg. Steven 376 Blattcis, Johathan 405 Blaylock. Judith 133 Blayney. Douglas 106 Blencowc. Craig 140 Bleymaier. Theodore 237, 386 Blois, Byron 135.207.460. 461 Bloomgren, Kevin 246,433 Bluemle. Melissa 140 Blumhagcn, Joel 467 Blumlein, Ann 136 Blurton, Cheryl 363 Bly. Robert 198. 206 Bobel. Philip 457 Bobcrg, Elsa 198 Bodin, John 244 Boeckerman, Paul 180 Boclter, William 453 Bohlc, Wendy 140 Bold. Frederick 324 Boles. Daniel 399 Bolkn, Anthony 411 Bolt. Robert 386 Bomke. Julie 140 Bond. Carolyn 384 Bond. Jennifer 136 Bond. Michael 259 Bond. Robert 253 Bonde, David 324.428 Bonham, Janie 324, 382 Bonini.Cissie 469 Bonnett. William 324 Boone, Carol 139 Boone. Norman 324,422 Boone. Robert 269 Boot. Samuel 179, 180 Booth, Susan 402 Boozer. Ellen 324 Boozer. Young 188.448 Borak. Peter 324,463 Borchcrs. Leonard 263 Borchcrs, Richard 269,459 Boreing, Michael 447 Boren. Richard 180 Boms. Frederick 433 Borowicz, Thomas 457 Bosler, Melissa 201, 385 Bosworth, Jay 324 Boswell, Robert 324 Botero, Andres 324 Bottomley, James 426 Boudart. Mark 244 Boutacoff. Theodore 139 Bower, James 432.433 Bower, Thomas 453 Bowcrman. Lawrence 324,416,417 Bowhay, Thomas 395 Bowie. Katherine 418 Bowles. David 139 Boyce. Peter 273 Boyd.Paul 136 Boyd. Stuart 438 Bradley. Christopher 399 Bradstreet. Rick 465 Brandt. Barbara 324 Brandin. Eric 435 Brant. Christian 188, 362 Brantncr. Robert 447 Braswell, David 324, 411 Bratton. Kathryn 373 Brayton, Stephen 324 Brecht. Pauline 377 Breech. Robert M. 324.448 Breed. Lucinda 133 Breimer, Stephen 386 Brennan. Anne 359 Brennan. Patrick 428, 429. 433 Brcnneman. Calvin 324 Brethes. Michael 412 Brett. Bcttsy 325 Brewer. David 415 Brewer, Marion 397 Bridges. Richard 433 Brill. Wayland 435 Brinkerhoff, George 395 Briskin, Jonathan 136 Bristol. Thomas 463 Brix. Ronald 459 Brock, Gregory 241,273 Brock. John 281.417.426 Brody, Robert 411 Broms, Anton 135.435 Brookes, Joseph 325 Brooks. Dana 140 Brooks. Deborah 367 Brooks. Stephen 237, 376 Brosterhous. Philip 400 Brotz, Douglas 430 Broughton, Gregory 223 Brown. Bubba 223, 273 Brown. Howard 188. 244 Brown. Huntington 188. 244, 354, 355 Brown, Jackie 237, 273 Brown. James 399 Brown. Jimmie 325, 452. 453 Brown. Kate 382 Brown. Lawrence 32S Brown. Linda 382 Brown. Mark 223.463 Brown Mark 386 Brown. Marty 237, 392 Brown. Mildred 412 Brown, Peter 404 Brown. Raymond 399 Brown. Robert 223 Brown, Ronald 412 Brown, Winthrop 423 Broyles. Melinda 195 Bruce. Greg 454 Bruggcman, Patrick 136 Brunsman, John 400 Brutinel, William 391 Bryson. Susan 405 Bryson. William 325,417 Buchanan. Bennion 325. 454 Buck. Gregory 269. 454 Buck. Thomas 393 Buckland, Bill 2S9 Buckwalter. Annette 325 Buchlcr. George 273, 325.426 Buenrostro, Paul 394 Buffalow. Victor 451 Buhl. Cheryl 190,325 Buhlcr. Susan 325 Buma. Harold 460 Bunce, Donald 223, 435 Burch. Charles 269 Burch. John 278.430 Burich. Joyce 140 Burke, James 188,237,386 Burke, Kevin 325 Burke. Robert 399 Burke, Stephen 449 Burke. Susan 325 Burnett, Kathleen 382 Burnham, Charles 140 Bums. C. 198 Burns, Betty 371 Burns. Dale 277. 404 Burns. Julie 188. 380 Bums. Robert 281, 444 Bums. Scott 325,459 Burrows, Gates 135 Burt. Rebecca 325 Burton, Steven 453 Bush. Lloyd 459 Bush. Michael 445 Bush. Steven 430 Butler, James 325. 459 Butler. Lawrence 223 Butler, Stewart 325 Butts. Virginia 179, 180. 189. 381 Buyers. Robert 244. 398 Byrne, Elizabeth 377 c Cachu, Mary 147 Cady. Teresa 179,189. 369 Cahill. Ann 140 Cahill. Dolores 379 Cahill, Joan 325 Cain. Cary 253, 391 Callaghan. Kevin 422 Callahan. Connie 396 Cameron, Katherine 325 Cameron, Scott 140 Campbell, Bruce 399 Campbell. Jeanne 366 Campbell. John 420, 421 Campbell. Kathleen 367 Campbell, Rolla 392 Campbell, Ross 133 Campbell, Sue 188.359 Camper, Paul 391 Canaday. Richard 325 Cannady, Courtenay 198. 376 Cannon. Stephen 399 Canter, Rachcllc 368 Cappelloni. Robert 454 Capps. John 387 Capps. Mary 325 Capron. Barry 405 Caramanis. Michael 370 Carcw. Peter 393 Carley. Carol 136 Carlson. Carl 180. 387.412 Carlson. David 239 Carlstedt. Steven 325. 438 Carnevale. Steven 451 Carpenter. Kenneth 426 Carpenter. James 415 Carpenter. Sally 140 Carpenter, Susan 361 Carpenter. Tim 180 Carrasco. Frank 135 Carrato, Joseph 198. 326 Carrera. Carlos 179, 180 Carrigan. Andrew 223, 261.435 Carrigan. Michael 223 Carroll. Francis 133 Carroll. Judith 367 Canoll. Rocky 263 Carrath. John 395 Carstarphen. Gale 399 Carstensen. Hans 188, 436 Carter. Christine 364 Carter. Diana 385 Carter, Gretchcn 326 Carter, Mary 370 Carter. Ruth 371 Carter, Sterling 364 Cary. Peter 207. 460 Cascbeer. Craig 326 Cass, Bruce 223, 326 Cassidy, Patrick 378 CastUlo. Virginia 366 Castle. Laura 464 Castle. Margaret 363 Castner, Laura 391 Cathcrwood, Bayard 341, 411 Caton, Cathlecn 376 Catron. Fletcher 183, 326. 376 Cave, Christine 398 Cavanaugh, Neal 485 Caves. Preston 326. 423 Cavigli. Paul 188 Cavigli. Robert 326 Cesarini. Mario 399 Chaffee. Duane 398 Chamberlain. Richard 452,453 Chambers. David 459 Chan. Nelson 206 Chandler. Douglas 444. 463 Chandler. Kenneth 326 Chang. John 147 Chang. Lois 468 Chang, PoUy 136 Chang. Wcsky 411 Chang. Timothy 139 Chang. Yinsei 366 Chao. Cedric 404 Chapin. Douglas 239, 326 Chapin. Christopher 275. 388 Chapin. Linda 147, 384 Chaplin, Stephen 326 Chapman. Donald 139 Charles, Cherie 135 Charlton. Carolyn 188, 367 Chase, Deborah 385 Chec, Jimmy 206.326.419 Cheney. Timothy 446 Cheng, Dewitt 417 Cherbak, Cynthia 405 Chew, Linda 360 Chew. Frances 404 Chiang, Michael 173, 326. 398 Chien, Jerry 326. 376 Child. Steven 133 Childs, Jonathan 183. 399 Chilian. Peter 326. 412 Chilton. Harrison 327, 443 Chinn. Carol-Jo 198 Chittenden. Edward 465 Choi. Cedric 206. 244. 326 Christenfeld. Keri 408 Christensen. Alan 454 Christensen. Leonard 269. 405 Christensen. Paul 374 Christensen. Paul 136 Christopherson, Steven 398 Church. Sharon 364.452 Ciarfalia. Nell 208. 327 Claflin, Robert 275. 358 Clair. Pierson 452, 453 Clapp. Jonathan 277, 327, 455 Clapp. Stephen 135 Clark. Cynthia 327, 398 Clark. David 447 Clark. Frances 367 Clark. Gary 428. 429 Clarke. Ed 412 Clarke. Frederick 457 Claussen, Woodrow 237. 399 Clayton. Carol 291, 327 Clayton. Kathleen 379,453 Clayton. Lawrence 327,424.425 Cleary. Joseph 411 Cleannan. David 180. 422. 423 Clem. Dick 402 Clement. Daniel 244 Clement. Elizabeth 188. 397 Clcminshaw. Joan 133 Clemo. Julie 373 Clifton. Michael 327.415 Clock. Timothy 207.460 Clock. Charles 460. 327 Cloos. Mike 237 Gose, Barbara 139 Goss. William 208 Goud. Steven 198 Coate. James 269 Coats, Robert 136 Cobb. Leslie 327.415 Cobbs. Tanya 136 Cochran. Robert 201 Cochrane. Robert 327 Coe. Michael 452 Coe. Robert 242. 273. 354 Cogan. Martin 135 I Coghlan, John 399, 486 Cohan. William 133 Cohen, Barbara 398 Cohen, Brice 390 Cohen, Candy 371 Cohen, Claudia 415 Colby, Robert 140 Colby. Thomas 139, 273 Cole, Ann 327 Coleman, David 253, 376 Coleman, Lola 404 Coleman, Mickey 223,454 Coleman, Thomas 327, 438. 439 Coley, Karen 327,371 Collier, Constance 136 Collins, James 400 Collins. John 320, 321, 327. 422 Collins, Mark 436 Collins, Raymond 239 Colwell, Robert 327, 439 Combs, Margaret 360 Compfner, Helen 355 Compton, Bruce 436 Comrey, Cynthia 379 Conant, Ardis 327 Conant, Joanne 327 Conant, Pamela 397 Cone, James 398 Conglcton, Victor 457 Conley, Mary 370 Connaughton, Kent 327,443 Connell, Charles 327 Connelly, Anne 362 Connelly, William 399 Conner, Jan 379 Connolly, Donald 277,454 Connolly. John 327, 426 Considinc, William 198, 411 Conway, Lawrence 180 Cook, Daniel 327 Cook, Gary 244 Cook. Keith 327, 453 Cooke, Christopher 405,406 Cooke. Stan 244, 327 Cooke, William 415 Cookson, Robert 190,435 Coonan, Bruce 327,44 Cooper, Donnau 391 Cooper, Kenneth 311 Cooper, Martha 323 Cooper, Michael 18 0, Cooper, Sheril 362, 3i Cooperman, Joshua. 4 Corbyn, George 436 Cordes, Joseph 431 Cordova. Frances 327 Corenman, Cynthia 3t Corey. George 392,3' Corliss, Kathryn 327 Cornelius, Jody 367 Cornell, Dennis 327 Cornell, Warren 275, Cory, Beverly 327 Costello, Leonard 17 441 Cotter, Carolyn 328 Cousins, Mary Lou 3 Cowan, Pamela 354 Cowell, Richard 430 Cox, Barbara 364 Cox, Carolyn 188, 3 Cox, Kathryn Lentz Cox, William 180 Coyne. Barry 465 Cozzens, Christinei Craig, Ann 188 Craig, Nancy 328.3 Cram, Laurence 45' Cramblit, Gregory . Crandall, Robert 2 Crandell, Ashley 4( Crane, Robert 237 Cranston, Harold 3 Craven, Terence 31 Creasey. Frank 13: Creighton. Robin Cretan, Lawrence Crcutz, Carl 328, • Cribari, Suzanne 3 Crispell, Lawrence Cromwell, Willianr Cronenberg, Steve Denny. Michael 198.323 Denton. Ann 172, 362 Denton. David 244 Depp. James 375 Deppcr. Joel 376 Dcpuy, Deborah 354 Desieyes. Chuck 405.406 Destouet, Maury 460 Deuriarte. Roberto 370 Dev, Parvati 370 DevercU, Diana 140 Dcvlieg. Patricia 390 Dewell. Louise 367 Dewey. Margaret 190. 328 Dewolf. David 198. 404 Dews. Robert 253, 273 DeYoung. Paul 179. 180 Diaz. Rafael 370 Dibattista. Maria 328 Dickerson. Jane 372 Dickerson. Paul 461 Dickinson, Ann 328 Dickson. David 405, 406 Dickson. Howard 264,411 Dictor, Cary 449 Dicrking, John 139 Dillinger. Paul 191 Dillon. Eileen 136 Dillon. Patnck 405 Dillon. Robert 208. 456.457 DiMaria, Phyllis 360 Dinihanian, Richard 139.452.453 Ditchcy, Roy 452.453 Ditrapani, Diane 328 Ditz, Lorraine 385 Divittorio, Daniel 180 Dobrovolny. Janet 369 Dobson. Christopher 244 Dochcff. Daniel 139 Docker. William 399 Dodd. Jonathan 183 Doe. Charles 237. 395 Doe pel. Debra 372. 373 Docring, Bruce 140. 281 Docrsen, Claus-Jens 465 Doheny, William 328 Doherty. Ann 328 Dohner. 180 Dolan. Geoffrey 207. 328. 460 Dold, Steven 449 Do nart, James 422 Dondero. Harvey 256, 239,463 Donnelly, David 329. 398 Doorcs, Lany 461 Dorsey, Deborah 362 Dorvel, Paul 139.457 Dougherty. C. 198 Dougherty. Margaret 370 Dougherty. Mary 369 Dougherty. Thomas 329 Doughty. Janet 398 Douglas. Lawrence 375 Douglass. David 329 Douglass. Richard 329. 409.411 Dover, Jerome 223, 259 Dowell. James 399 Downey. Robert 432 Downing. Martha 133 Downs. Nancy 329, 373 Doyle. Bill 435 Dracc, Riahcrd 329.405 Drake. Paul 329.451 Dran, Robert 198, 329 Dray. Barbara 190 Drew, Heather 329 Drews. Paul 329 Driscoll, Jane 174.329 Druliner, David 198. 246. 329. 448 Drummond. Edward 399 Dubuc. Alfred 469 Dudley. William 277.405 Dudrey, John 375 Duffy. Frank 445 Duffy. Michael 374 Duffy, Peter 428 Duffy. Timothy 329.435 Dugan. Nick 277 Duignan. Kathleen 366 Dukes. Dianne 329, 379 Dunham. James 244 Dunham. Robert 415 Dunnigan, Kenneth 329.412 Dunning. Steven 269.454 Durckel. Kathleen 140, 329 Durfec, Beatrix 329 Durham. William 179, 180.457 Durric.Nicoll329.453 Duxbury. David 329 Dyck. Cheryl 189 Dyer, Greg 467 Dyer, Lauren 361.467 Dzakpasu. Alice 329 E Eagleston. Richard 239, 256, 420. 421 Eakin. James 188.428.429 Eakland. William 259.448 Earl. Margaret 364 Earl. Nancy 366 Earl. Robert 457 Earle. Ralph 244. 395 Easterbrook, Catherine 379 Easterbrook. James 438. 439 Eaton. Wancn 133 Ebner. Louis 465 Ebro. Rita 370 Echeverria, Michael 400 Eckcrstrom. Eric 329 Eckhouse, John 459 Eddy. Douglas 420, 421 Edie, Robert 424. 269 Edmund. Robert 329 Edmunds. Wesley 273, 374 Edwards. Robert 201,329, 409, 417 Egge. Alan 412 Eggcbroten. Anne 418 Egolf. Brian 436 Ehrlich. Barbara 329 Eick, Barbara 362 Eickworth, Barbara 329, 385 Eisner. Robert 192 Eitner. Maria 329 Eklund. Kenneth 133 Ela, Katharine 329 Elbel. Carolyn 329, 391 Elbel. Donald 449 Eiger, John 448 Ellingston, Debi 365 Elliott. Cynthia 329 Elliott. Daniel 448.449 Elliott. Nancy 397 F.Usworth. William 135.485 Ehring. Ronald 449 Elwood, Randall Elzan. Pauline 377 Engel. William 452.453 Engcn. Rick 436 Engler. Renata 392 Enloe. Gayle 329. 382 Ensmingcr, Charles 422 Epstein, Marilyn 465 Erickson. Gayle 188, 364 Erickson. John 468 Erickson. Leif 178 Erickson, Pamela 377 Erlichmann. Pete 374 Ernst. Carl 375 Emst. Don 454 Erskine. David 135 Ertl. Rett 390 Eskola. Christine 408 Estes, George 329 Estes. Robert 399, 424 Ettenheim, Nancy 404 Eu. Henry 206.402 Evans. Bruce 390 Evans, Charles 246 Evans. Katherine 369 Evans, Margaret 291, 329 Evans. Philip 329. 388 Evans. Richard 275 Evans. Timothy 269, 386 Evarts. William 443 Evashwick. Connie 371 Even. Robert 139. 273.438 Ewbank, Scott 329 Ewing. Kathleen 366 Ewing. Michael 269 F Facer. Heidi 139 Fagan. Jim 412 Fagan. Timothy 329 Faggioli. Marcia 140 Fair. Lee 237 Fairchild. Peter 273 Faison. Samson 456 Falendcr. Steven 428.429 Fallon. Michele 396 Fant, Curtis 269.425 Fanucchi. Michael 273, 401 Faris. James 194, 273 Farncss, Janet 135 Famll. Katherine 365 Farrier. Glenn 417 FarweU. Grosvenor 422 Far we 11. Roy 189. 330 Faulkner. Charles 330. 425 Fauvre. Mary 354 Fay. Charles 180 Fazzio, Lesleigh 140 Feeney. Dennis 399 Feichtinger. Stephen 356 Feichtmeir, Katherine 330 Felder. John 183 Feldman, Philip 180 Feller. Barbette 179. 180. 189. 380 Fcllingham. John 330, 409 Fenner. Barbara 140 Ferguson, Arthur 447 Ferguson. Richard 393 Ferino. Sylvia 133 Fernandez. John 139. 330. 447 Fcrnborn, Doug 420 Ferrari, Teresa 385 Ferrari. Mike 208 Ferrer, Alfred. 261, 426 Ferris. Noel 135 Ferris. John 256 Ferry, Ann 367 Ferry. William 330. 438. 439 Fidanquc. David 404. 405 Field. Raul 405 Fields. Diane 356 Fiksel. Joseph 370 Finch. Richard 330 Fingado. Marta 198. 330 Finger. Robert 139. 453 Finger. Paula 371 Fink. Robert 139 Fink. Robert 386 Fisher. Jeffrey 193 Fisher. Judith 330 Fisher. Valerie 364 Fisichclla, Dominick 374 Fiske. Shirley 362 Fiske. Virginia 188 Fitzmaurice, Carolyn 135 Fitzsimmons, Stacey 376 Fitzsimons. Robert 376 Flannery. Steven 273 Fleece. Julie 136 Flegal, Christopher 179, 180.431 Fletcher, Philip 244.433 Flood. Constance 330. 371 Floto. Paul 412 Flower. Richard 330,465 Flower. WiUiam 402 Fo. Walter 330 Foelkcr, William 273 Foerster, Julie 368 Fogcl. Jeremy 183 Fogcl, Patricia 330 Folker. Arthur 133 Folsom. Thomas 456 Fong. Cheryl 363 Fong, George 206. 399 Foote, Dennis 330 Foote. John 239, 386 Foote. Kathleen 133 Foote. Thomas 257 Ford. Gregory 273 Ford, John 449 Ford. Judith 330 Ford. Wesley 330 Foreman. Lee 435 Fors. Robert 330 Forster. Michael 269.426 Foster. Jaimela 365 Foster. Laura 369 Foster. Robert 452.453 Foster, Sharon 379 Fotre. Terry 436 Foulke, Chris 405 Fouit, Robert 330 Foussc. Ernest 192 Fox. Frederick 374. 375 Francis. Charles 273 Frank, Fonest 468 Frank. Michael 244, 399 Franklin. David 193. 408. 484 Franklin. Laurence 139, 193 Frantz. Robert 269, 393 Frantcrcb, Dick 201 Franzini. Marilyn 355 Franzini. Robert 140 Fraser. Gale 330 Fraser. Michael 398 Frazer. Christi 188 Frcde. Bethann 367 Frederick. James 405 Frcdhold. Linda 133 Fredkin. Mark 330. 459 Frecar. Osceola 188. 192. 397. 484 Frechafer. Nancy 369 Freeman. Charles 223. 436 Freeman, Mary 360 Freeman, Sibby 136 Freeman. Szcbclski 198 Freivogcl, William 459 Friedlander. John 408 Friese. Kim .36 Froom. Paul 183 Fry. Brian 193, 443 Fry. Cynthia 371 Fry. Robin 275 Fujikawa. Ronald 223, 435 Fukushima, Glen 412 Fulbeck, Charles 331 Fullerton. William 331. 438 Fulton, Angus 405 Funamura. Jack 180 Funkhouser. Thomas 405 Funsmura, Jack 405 Furmanski. Martin 443 Fyfe. Betsy 372. 373 G Gabriel. Claire 140 Gadd. Peter 239.405 Gaddis. Marilyn 366 Gage. Thomas 401 Gaines. David 400 Gallagher. Jane 363 Gallagher. Robert 448 Gallagher. Paul 417 Gallcrson, Clem 391 Gallon, Sidney 331.419 Gamble. David 237. 269 Gant. Vernon 223.435 Gantncr. Anthony 244 Garber. Richard 405 Garcia. Hair 192 Gard, Pamela 139 Gardner. Bruce 140 Garfield. Mike 444 Garland. Gary 429 Garlick. Lawrence 269. 454 Garlin. Kim 384 Gamer. Carol 331.404 Garner. Michael 405 Garrison. Glen 331.459 Garry. William 183 Garvin. David 331 Garwin. Jeffrey 191. 388 Gasiorkicwicz. Susan 331. 365 Gasteazoro, Raul 446 Gates. Bob 450 Gault. Anne 331, 385 Gebauer. Walter 445 Gee. Buck 180 Gee. Glenn 430. 431 Gemmill. Martha 362 Genco. Stephen 405 George, Ronald 378 i i i Gerken, Paul 275 Germeroth, David 387 Gcrson, Kathleen 331 Ghormley, Scott 399 Ghormley, William 420, 421 Giallonardo, Thomas 331,435 Gibbons, Thomas 387 Gibson, Charla 331, 419 Gibson, Gail 198, 331 Gibson, Linda 364 Gibson, Martha 369 Gibson, Robert 140, 273 Gibson, Sara 355 Gibson. William 460, 461 Gifford, Carolyn 188, 371 Gilbert, David 464 Gilbertson, Catherine 136 Gilchrist, Elizabeth 364 Gilfix, Michael 331 Gilkcson, Patricia 135, 331 Gillespie, Alan 450 Gillespie, Timothy 449 Gillett, Thomas 376 Gilmer. David 194,331.412 Gilula, Stephen 403 Ginsberg, Emily 365 Girard, Tyley 449 Gire, Frank 417 Giskc, Janet 368 Gissel, Janis 362 Glad, Paul 354, 357 Glang, William 331 Glaser, John 454 Glomset, Leif 331,467 Gmelch, Walter Godderz, Richard 354 Goenne. Kay 208.331 Goldberg, Kay 331 Goldberg, Peter 388 Goldberger. David 408 Golden, Cornelius 206 Golden, Marilyn 331 Goldhammer, Ronald 453 Goldsmith, Phillip 357 476 Golub, Joseph 386 Gondak, Christine 364 Gong, Raymond 2 Gonser, Carl 448 Gonzales, George Gonzalez, Irma 3 Good. Virginia 36 Goodan, Amanda Goodheart, Dona Goodman, Larry Goodman, Russ Goodrich, Tom 1 Goodstcin, Mary Goodwin, Bob 3 Goralnik, Jack 4 Gorham, Willi an Goss, Diana 331 Goss, Larry 179 Got, Melanie 33 Gotham, Sandr: Gough, Brian 4 Gould, Andrew Grabenhorst, G Grabstein, Rid Graham, Kathr Granadcr, Law Granet, Craig ; Granger, John Granieri, Char Grant, John 1 Granville, Mai Grattan, Jarm Graves, Jonat Graves, Margs Gray, Barbar: Gray, Dougla Gray, James Gray, Larry • Gray, Micha Gray, Thom; Green, Ann Green, Deni Green, Fred Green, Mike Greenberg, ! Greene, Ch Greene, Nic Greene, Wa Hecb. Din 398 Hccscn, David 460 Heffern, Edward 183.400 Heffernan. Robert 223, 435 Herfelflngcr, Thomas 436 Hcffron, Kenneth 469 Hcggcn, Pamela 133 Hcidt, Horace 332 Hcilpcm. Robert 459 Heimlich. Ralph 418 Heinberg. Susan 333. 382 Heinen, Catherine 367 Hcinscn.Candyce 333 Heinz, Kenneth 183,418 Heiser. Jeffrey 281 Hellekson. Ronald 456 Heller. Nell 140 Helliwell. Dave 147 HclliwcU. Robert 147 Helliwell, Jean 147 Helliwell, Richard 420,421 Helms. Paul 223.426 Hclsell, Katherine 366 Hemingway. Harold 354 Henao, Juan 183, 198. 333,456 Henderson, Douglas 406 Henderson, Janice 372 Henderson, Philip 180. 333.419 Henderson. Robert 180. 333 Henderson. Roderick 269 Hcndrich, Jeffrey 333 Hendricks, Dana 366 Hendrickson. Chris 388 Henley. Cecilia 382 Hennings. Barry 179, 180.438.439 Henry, Gene 198,333 Henshaw, Janinc 379 Heraud. Jorge 206 Hcrlach. Mark 387 Hermann. Diane 333 Hermann. Raymond 333,440 Hernandez. David 333.445 Herning. Michael 435 Herrera. Corina 367 Herrero, Michael 183 Herriot, James 139 Hertzog, Paul 136 Herz. Howard 333, 419 Hess, Elizabeth 415 Hess, Raymond 333. 415 Hession, Patrick 273 Heuners. Mary 139 Hewitt. Brian 253 Hey wood. Robert 183 Hibdon, Gregory 133 Hickam, David 406 Hickam, Kent 395 Hickcnloopcr, Deborah 376 Hicks. David 405 Hicks. Henry 395 Higgins, Shelley 188, 369 High He Id. Richard 183. 391 Hill. Lawrence 183 Hill. Lynn 420 Hill. Penny 333 Hill, Prather 439 HOI. Stephen 354. 358 Hill. Thomas 239 Hillcl. AUen 244 Hillis. Mark 333. 438 Hilton. Carol 192. 360 Hines. Sarah 334. 443 Hinton. Sandra 378 Hinton. Bryce 453 Hipp. Linda 133 Hirano. Marsha 136 Hirshlcr, Patrick 412 Hiyanc, Lani 334 Ho. Robin 206. 384 Ho. Linda 291 Hoard, Charles 388 Hoch, Peter 244 Hockberg, Nancy 334 Hockctt. Marshall 334 Hodetl. Melinda 385 Hodgson. Brooke 397 Hodges. John 269 Hodges. John 334 Hodges. Patricia 334 Hodgkins, Michael 422 Hodnett. Vance 433 Hoeft. GeofTrey 334.419 Hoffacker. Nerd 269 Hoffman. Charles 207. 334. 460. 461 Hoffman. Joanne 403 Hoffman. Karen 379 Hoffman. Mark 173. 387 Hoffman. Richard 459 Hoffman. Roger 386 Hoffmeistcr. Alan 269, 334.463 Hoftiezer. James 223. 273. 435 Hoicr. Tamara 376 Hoit. Jo 362 Holabird. Lisa 355 Holcomb. Jerome 392 Holland, Nancy 334 Holley. Paul 388 Holliday. Frank 392 Hollman. Charles 334. 451 Holm. Julia 377 Holmes, Carolyn 371 Holmes, Marilyn 403 Holmes. Paul 411 Holmes. Virginia 355 Holmes. William 334 Holmgren. Stanford 244 Holstrom, Marshall 140 Holt. Pamela 366 Holwerda. Robert 334. 398 Honegger. Barbara 334 Honegger, Scott 382 Honey, John 135 Hontas. Jerry 432.433 Hook. Malcolm 190 Hooke, Carolyn 363 Hooper. Kristina 334 Hopkins. April 443 Horak. Donald 180 Horan. Kathleen 398 Hornbeak, Tom 399 Horowitz, Steven 223,463 HorTall. Kathleen 396 Horsley, Jamie 402 Horst. Douglas 183.417 Horton. Robert 193 Horton. Sally 364 Uorwitz, Jane 408 Hoshiyama. Garry 378 Hosslcy. Robert 192. 194. 439 Hothan. Harold 263. 450 Houghtelin, Alan 133 Houghton. Alan 244, 418 House. Robert 334 Houtman, Nicolas 398 Howard. Christine 334 Howard. Bruce 277. 334. 484 Howard. John 420 Howe. Donna 334 Howe. George 183, 438 Hoxie. Henry 334. 436 Hranac. Richard 334.459 Hsu. James 334 Hsu. Charlene 402. 403 Hsu. LarTy 387 Huang, Joseph 206 Hubbard. Kevin 375 Hubkr. Jane 379 Huck. Leonard 239. 257.358 Huddcll. Lucy 291,334 Hudson. Allcan 390 Hudson. William 172. 173 Huennekens. Karen 372, 373 Huey, Susan Lynn 178, 334. 380, 381 Huffington. Roy 206. 277. 321. 334. 409 Huffman. Gregory 334. 452. 453 Hufty. Page 334. 385 Hughes. Harold 335. 430 Hult. James 335 Humber. Richard 180. 335. 404 Hunt. Allen 405 Hunt. Carder 180.432 Hunt. Madelyn 385 Hunter. Robert 335. 431 Huntsberger. Marilyn 335 Huss. Jon 259 Hussey. Linda 469 Huston. Phillip 183. 335.460 Hutchinson. Janice 335 Hyatt. Joel 180. 391 Hyde. Mark 188.436 I lannucci. Jeanne 140 Ichien. Arlene 335. 381 Imhoff. Ronald 375 Imming, Philip 174, 180 Imsand, Patricia 133 Ingram. Carl 351 Ingram. James 140 Ingram. John 401 Isaac. Jeannette 133 Isaak. James 193 Isbell, Raymond 281.335. 398 Isenbcrg. Jane 136 Ivey. Mitch 256 J Jackson. David 136 Jacobs. Douglas 378 Jacobs, Gregory 136 Jacobs. Stephen 180.408 Jacobson. Mary 411 Jaffc, David 242 Jaffc. Richard 273. 388 Jago, John 419 Jakobovits. Ray 133 James. Bruce 405 James. Dilys 419 James. Jennifer 140 James. John 387 James, Mary 377 James, Louise 201 Jamison. Robert 256 Jamison. Thomas 139, 440. 441 Jamplis, Mark 237 Jankc, David 463 Janky, Jim 370 Jaques, Audrey 412 Jarrell. Wesley 183, 391 Jen, Donald 139. 45y Jenkins, James 135 Jenks, Maureen 452 Jenks, Thomas 261 Jensen. Floyd 335 Jensen. Peter 405 Jensen. Peter 459 Jensen, Richard 335.433 Jensen. Robert 239,436 Jessen, Raymond 335.415 Jessop. Carol 364.452 Jessup. Alpheus 244 Jessup, Bryan 335 Jewell. Susan 335 Jillie. Don 179, 180 Johannsen, Charles 244 John. Nancy 335 Johnson. Barbara 174 Johnson. Barbara 371 Johnson. Brent 133.429 Johnson. Bruce 405 Johnson. Christopher 201, 335.440 Johnson. Douglas 392 Johnson, J. Lee, 428 Johnson. James 420, 421 Johnson. Jeanne 391 Johnson. Julie 136 Johnson. Julie 381 Johnson, Lem 392. 393 Johnson, Leslie 139 Johnson. Linda 365 Johnson. Lynn 335 Johnson. Maile 140 Johnson. Richard 398 Johnson, Robert 425 Johnson. Roger 273 Johnson. Ross 239 Johnson, Trygve 135 Johnston, Cheryle 335, 384 Johnston. James 335,463 Jones. David 335.463 Jones. Dailey 188. 364 Jones. Douglas 192. 391 Jones. James 244 Jones. Lindsay 335, 371 Jones. Mark 417 Jones. Margaret 384 Jones, Steven 253, 269. 273 Jones. Steven 241,273, 438.439 Jones, Suzanne 362 Jones. Thomas 449 Jones, Thomas 445 Jordan. Althea 136 Jordan. Charles 422 Jordan. Stephen 457 Jordan. William 136 Jubb. Stephen 223. 259 Juckett, Patricia 335. 365 Juckett. Lee 179. 180.443 Juer, Frederick 179 Julian. James 278.436 K Kadison, Dana 384 Kadziel. Ronald 223.435 Kahn. Barbara 396 Kahn. Jonathan 378 Kahn. Marcy 362 Kahn. Ronald 275 Kaiser. Leo 357 Kalas, Anthony 335 Kallas. James 356 Kammeycr, Robert 269, 399 Kanas, Steven 404 Kane. John 335 Kaplan. Margaret 408 Kaplan. Steven 422 Kaplan. Paul 136 Kardong, Donald 241 Karel, Steven 431 Karl. Terry 398 Karlson. Douglas 335 Karowsky. Lynn 183 Kary. Michael 133 Kasbeer, Richard 459 Kashian, James 335, 456 Kashyap, Anil Kasper. Robert 277.485 Katagiri. Douglas 140 Katcmopoplos. Maureen 367 KatO, Berton 41 1 Katz, Charles 335 Kauffman. James 223. 273 Kauffman. Tally 136 Kaufman. Lester 269 Kautz, James 335 Kauhanen, Keith 486 Kay. Ellis 140 Kays. Nancy 140 Kazlauskas. Birutc 365 Keating, Edward 464 Kee. William 336 Keelin, Thomas 281. 356 Keene. Terence 422 Keeney. Scott 431 Kee ran. Sally 366 Keil. Stuart 374 Kclbcr. Philip 269. 375 Kclcher. Bonnie 362 Keller. John 191.451 Keller, James 136 Keller. Philip 139. 269 Keller. Richard 223.463 Kellner. Stuart 223. 435 Kellogg. Harry 417 Kellogg. Robert 336 Kelly. William 422 Kelsey. Mary 404 Kemp. Christopher 374,375 Kendall. William 13S Kendig. Susan 336 Kennedy, Maxine 135 Kent. Clark 454 Kent. Dennis 277 Kent. James 399 Kent, Lynette 336 Kent. Rosalind 336 Kernaghan, Ronald 336.415 Kemcr, John 336 Kerr. Kathleen 469 Kerr. Nancy Helen 336 Kessler. Judith 336. 372 Ketel, William 398 Kidde. Thomas 386. 188 Kiel. David 443 Kiesting. Victor J.. Jr. 336 Kilduff. Marshall 172 Kilgore. James 378 Kille. David 183.207.460.461 Killefer. Wade 223, 259 Kilpatric, Dan 392 Kim. Carol 360 Kim, Karen 377 Kimball, Ann 354 Kimball, Lee 336 Kimura, John 341 Kincaid. Randall 399,180 Kinder. Donald 415 King, Douglas 336,440 King, Kenard 183 King, Melissa 372 Kingrey, Jean Anne 133 Kinney, Michael John 420, 421 Kinney, William Claude 336,455 Kinura, John 411 Kinzcl, Robert 467 Kirby, Barbara 140 Kircher, Elsa 369, 192, 188 Kircher, 208, 382.484 Kirkpatrick, C. A. 378 Kirschenfeld, Trudy 403 Kirschncr, Robert S 395 Kistler, Stephen 463 Kistlcr, Henry 399, 269 Kitaji, Jean 133 Kitajima, Shin 449 Kitamura, Jon 411, 244 Kitsman, Charles 433 Klceman, John 336, 446 Klein. David 398 Klein, Henry 411, 237 Klein, Robert 336 Klein, Patrick 422 Klcinman, Deborah 408 Klemme. Kirk 336 Klemm, Richard 183,433 Kline, David Klingel, William 404 Klippert, Luther 237 Knauff, Christy 369 Knecht, Carolyn 405 Knight, Benjamin 273, 398 Knight, Margaret 135, 336 Knorr, James 188,256,436 Kober, Bonnie 140, 188, 372, 373 Koch, Brian 192 Kodama, Koji 417 Koehler, Bonnie 397 Kochn, John 237 Koenig. Walter 179, 180,405 Koester, Crystell 368 Kofnovec, Donna 367 Koford, Susan 336 Kokemoor, Richard 336,431 Kommers, Thomas 273,417 Kommers, Diane 336, 371 Kondrat, William 399 Kookcr, Judith 336 Kopowitz, Ed 376 Koppel, Karen 369 Koranda, Kenneth 237 Komberg, Kenneth 403 Kortlander, Anne 291 Kossin, Jeffrey 423 Kottke, Jon 423 Krag, Martin 459 Krahulik, Doric 368, 188 Kramer. John 420,421 Kramer, James 440, 139 Kramer, Laurcy 397 Kratka, Margaret 397 Kratter, Sherry 136 Krause, Thomas 336,428 Kreitman, Richard 140 Kremser, Susan 336, 377 Kretz. Arvid 242, 273 Kreyche, Gene 364 Kridel, Russell 420. 421, 195 Krieger, Karen 366 Kricgcr, Sandra 379 Krivokapich. Janine 336, 371 Kroener, John 386 Kronstadt. Mike 412 Krouse, Donald 336 Kropp, Dean 195 Kruse. Ernst 452,453 Kruse, Roger 395 47g Kruth, Maurice 336 Kuchenbccker, David 455, 246 Kuchenbecker, Steph Kucchkr, Lawrence • Kuhl, Michael 172 Kuhn. Robert 135 Kuhns, John 336. =4 Kunkel, John 398 Kunzel.Kurt 139 Kuntzelman, Kenn« Kuramoto, Michael Kurfess, William 39 Kurisu, Frances 372 Kurita, Samuel 405 Kurtz, William 450 Kurtzner, Sally 362 Kuzell, Margaret 36 Kwok, Lester 244 Kygcr. F.lton 420,4 L Labriola, James 44 Labric, Victoria 36 Lachman, Donald Lachowicz, Steven Lacombc, Carole 3 Laflen, Marilyn 33 Lagomarsino, Edit Lahde, Bernhard 1 Laiblin, Richard 3 Laidlaw, Bruce 44 Laird, Philip 198 Lake, Brcnton 33 Lam, David 206, Lambert, Anthon Lam bom, Jeffrey Lammi, Walter 2 Lamont, Alan 33 LaMothe, Louise Lando, Harry 41 Landon.Carl 33( Landon, John 46 Landrcth, Williai Lange, Ralph 14 Langston, Dougl Lannin, Barbara Lannin, Donald Lansing, Judith Lanz, April 337 Lapidus, Debors Lapradc, Peter: Lapsys, Michael Larabell, Bernai Larkum, Gray 4 Larry, Malinda Larsen, Janet 3 Larson, Eric 33 Larson, Larry 2 Larson, Paul 4; Larson, Suzanr Larue, Wayne ! Lasctitch, Pete Lash, David 18 Lassen, Gary 4 Lassater, Jack Latimer, Sherj Lau, Glenn 33 Lau, Lansdale Laucr, Barbar; Laughton, Crs Lavalley, Free Lavcn, Lindsa Laverty, Jan 1 Lverty, Lyle Laverty, Lyle Laverty, Rogi Lawlor, Time La wry, Gcorj La wry, Step! Lawson, Jacl Lawson, Mic Lawver, Law Layne, Jenn; Lazctich, Pe-Leach, Paul Leason, Jam Leathers, Mi Leclerque, C Lecocq, Jan Lcddy, Katl Lee, Annabt Lee, David McGaughcy, Margaret 384 McGcary. Marcia 188. 364 McGhee, Cecilia 397 McCilvray, Anne 190. 381 MeGilvray, Caroline 188, 364 McCilvray. Pat 454 McGough, Stephen 399 McGowan. John 429 MeGhff. Christopher 446 McGrutcr, Dale 237 McGuinness, Shawn 366 McIntosh. Stephen 269.418 Mclnturff, Kim 398 McKae. Stephen 339 McKay. Mary Ann 201 McKecvcr. Sheila 188. 365 McKellar. Barbara 339 McKenzie. Douglas 223. 435 McKenzie. Gary 400 McKutcheon, Doug 415 McLain, Gale 369 McLain. Maureen 339 McLcllan, Beth 397 McLennan. Thomas 446 McLeod. Lynn 465 McLeod, Stephen 133 McMahon, James 172 McMahon. Neil 136 McMahon, Susan 339, 371 McMonaglc, James 192 McMullen. Dennis 183. 244. 465 McNabb. Nancy 364 McNair. Kevin 273. 445 McNary, Susan. 135. 339 McNeece, John 357 McNeil, Chris 370 McNellis. Kathleen 365 McPhcc, Jean 339 McPherson, Mollic 377 McRoskey. Cecilia 384.453 McShanc, Terry 441 Maas. William 190.450. 451 MacDonald. Duncan 273. 241 MacDonald, Hugh 339 MacDonald. Reid 135 MacDonald. Scott 444 MacDonald. Tom 399 MacDougall, Allan 244. 446 MacGowan. John 253 Machado. Michael 180.453 Macllvainc. Martha 398 Mackay. Douglas 422 Macke. Ellen 397 Mackey. Suzanne 198, 339, 404 Macklin, Wendy 397 MacPhcrson. Helen 376 Maccda. Jim 404 Macy. James 425. 424. 339 Madden. Robert 377 Madden. William 420 Madill. William 339.418 Madokoro. Glenn 391 Madsen. Ellis 180 Macs. Gary 459 MagiU. Alice 140 Magnuson, Michael 455 Magmdcr. Dale 399 Maher. John 136 Mahoney. Marta 372 Malfait. Bruce 339.415 Malinowski. Melvin 173. 370 Mallck. Robert 190, 339.454 Mallcry. James 273. 464 Mallory, Susan 201,415 Maloney. Daniel 339 Malore, Adrienne 373 Manley. Myrl 339 Mann. Cynthia 359 Mann, Fred 400 Manning, Dewitt 135, 256 Mannix. Frank 339. 420.421 Manoogian, John 223 Mantooth, David 453 Manuel, Douglas 194 Manzano. Angelo 244 MaranviUc, Deborah 397 MaranviUe, Janet 339,418 March, Kathryn 133 Mardian, Robert 426 Margala. Kenneth 237 Marge rum. Terry 140, 339 Marian. Ronald 393 Marienthal, Paul 275. 370 Marinovich. Craig 448 Marks. John 139 Marks. John 264.339,457 Marks. Linda Jo 381 Marks. Mary 339 Markwood. William 454 Marmor. Barbara 464 Marquess. Mark 223. 269 Marr. Carolyn 140 Marsh. Christopher 136 Marshall, Courtney 376 Marshall. James 253 Marshall, James 428, 429 Marshall, Larry 339 Marshall. Larry Marshall. Michele 398 Marshall. Monte 411 Marshall, Richard 441 Marshall. Richard 339 Marshall. Robert 269, 459 Marshall. Susan 140 Martens. Deborah 364 Martin. Ann 397 Martin. Edward 339 Martin. Elton 135.447 Martin. Harry 424 Martin. Lance 273 Martin, Lawrence 443 Martin. Stoddard 426 Marting, Joe 405 Martinez. Joac 405, 406 Marz. Charles 136 Mascovich. Paul 133 Masarie. Michael 420.421 Mason. Herbert 256, 463 Mason. John 433 Masse, William 450.451 Massey. James 190. 339.463 Massimino, John 239, 257 Masten, Marilyn 367 Mastrandrea, David 140 Masunaga. Laura 198, 364 Mathews. Colin 340 Mathews. Edith 340 Mathewson, Phillip 183 Mathison. Melinda 340. 384 Matlock, Michael 180 Mattox. John 388 Mattson. Robert 378 Mauk. Susan 133 Maul. Richard 135.452.453 Maximov. Bruce 340.459 May. Judith 366 Mayega, Joseph 412 Mayer. Andrew 387 Mayer. Jolie 396 Mayers. Laurence 395 Mayhew, EUcn 365 Maynez. Alfonso 340 Mayo. Joanne 340. 384 Maysenhalder, Ronald 340 Meador. Barbara 368 Meagher. Michael 281 Means. Grady 340 Meihaus, David 463 Mela. Alan 180. 193.399 MellinkofT. Daniel 356 Melosh. Robert 390 Mencuccini, Alfred 449 Mendenhall. Robert 386 Mences. Richard 418 Menz. Charles 273,417 Merchant. Michael 179.419 Merrell. Thomas 244 Merrill, James 223 Mertens, Cynthia 340 Mesa-Estevez. Luis 438 Mesick. Dennis 264.417 Messer. John 273.395 Messer. Philip 340.463 Messmer, Cheryl 340 Meyer, Barbara 366 Meyer, Barbara 140 Meyer, Dennis 183, 465 Meyer. Katharine 371 Meyer. Steven 139 Meyers, Lissa 188.355 Michelet. Robert 415 Michel. Michael 246 Michels. Dixie 135 Mika. Peter 208 Milbum. Moritz 183.438 Miles. Graham 244 Millar. Adrian 373 Millar. Walter 277 Miller. Barbara 340 Miller, Clay 457 Miller. Craig 422,423 Miller. Francis 398 Miller. Gail 384 Miller, Joe 406, 281 Miller. Lee 340 Miller. Lonnie 364 Miller. Nicholas 277 Miller. Patricia 467 Miller. Richard 453 Miller, Robert 459 Miller. Steve 386 Miller, Wayne 135 Miller. William 180 Millie. Nancy 369 Mills, Annette 390 Mills. Christopher 180 Mills. Donald 444 Milton, Janet 340, 383 Milwid, Beth 135 Minna. David 208. 340, 424 Miranda. M. 198 Mires, Stanley 340.403 Mirov. David 393 Mitchell, Ann 188, 368 Mitchell. Donald 375 Mitchell, Joan 201.340. 384 Mitchell. Mitch 412 Mitchell. Nancy 380 Mitchell. Martha 340. 384 Mitchell. Penelope 363 Mithun. Robert 133 Mittag, Harlan 386 Miyasaki. Neal 340 Moe, Marian 367.485 Moffett. Gene 435 Moir. David 244 Moitoza. James 399 Monroe, James 340 Montague. John 388 Montante, Gary 179. 180.417 Montenegro. Maria 419 Moock. Peter 244 Moody. John 426 Moody. Robert 257, 399 Moore. Anthony 374, 375 Moore, Charles 435 Moore. Dennis 223,463 Moore, John 446 Moore, Leonard 180,438. 439 Moore. Marilyn 190. 385 Moore. Michael 449 Moore. Miles 237,405 Moore. Peter 388 Moore. Robert 223. 269.435 Moore. Shawn 422 Moore. Walter 398 Morales. Manuel 405 Moran. Mary 368 Moran. Winifred 380, 381 Moreton. Cynthia 390 Morgan, Brian 386 Morgan. Gregory 198, 375 Morgan, Jane 360 Morgan, Jill 135 Morgan, John 140 Morgan. Lane 140 Morgan, Nancy 396 Moriarty. William 399 Morris. James 257 Morris. Randall 440 Morris. Robert 446 Morrison. Christopher 432 Matoian, John 420.421 Matschullat, Robert 135, 340,450.451 Matteson, Ron 136 Matthews, Joan 172.404 Matthewson. Phil 417 Matthiesen. Charles 195. 207. 340.460 479 Across the Nation and to Europe, Africa, 4 ia. Remember. a TWA SO SO Club caid kit you fty hill fut in the USA. on TWA � nd 5 other wlmtv Call your TWA Campu Repreienuim (or tetervitrons and SO SO Club application. Rkk Sterne. 32S-S43S Or talk to your uatel tft i Armand Wnght. 321-24 6-Or talk to your invel agent I land Wright: 92w«.� o- n i� u. � u ,w.--- up up and away (j Monow. Daniel 449 Monow. Dennis 277 Morse. John 135 Morse, Nancy 139 Morseburg. Douglas 399 Morton. Mike 208 Morton. Kathleen Morty. Kathy 377 Moser. Robert 449 Mosley, Han-y Motley. Christopher 357 Mottet, Jacques 192 Moulder, Louis 370 Moulton, Emi 377, 484 Moulton, Linda 377 Mow, Shannon 136 Mowell, Douglas 395 Mowell, Lawrence 443 Moy.Thann 147, 198, 384 Muchmore, Douglas 448, 449 Muir. Michael 264, 340 Muirhead, David 452, 453 Mullin, Patricia 321, 340 Mungcr, John 135, 340, 451 Munger, Wendy 486 Munoz, Ricardo 376, 485 Munro, BiU 399 Munro, Richard 340 Muranaga, Keiji 139, 192 Murlas, Christopher 443 Murphy, Gregory 340, 448 Murphy, Jeanne 340 Murphy, Marcella 191 Murphy, Robert 395 Murphy, Timothy 208, 340 Murray, Charles 420, 421 Murray, Irwin 387 Muser, George 178 Muscr, Michele 340 Mussack, John 419 Mydans, Shelley 402 Myers. Barbara Ann 140 Myers. David 340,418 N Nabseth, Pamela 484 Nado, Robert 412 Nagai, Nelson 395 4ori Nagata, Anne 340,464 Nakagawa, Dean 411 N ijv. Alex 429 Nakagawara. Jon Nakanishi, Kenji Nakashima. Jane Naples, John 34 Narkewicz. Jane Nasher. Andrea Neal. Kathy 372 Ncal, Joe 259 Neale. Linda 13 Ncbcker, Henry Neely. Robert } Neff, James 20 Neff. John 388 Neighbors, Mai Neil, Susan 13: Neill, Kathcrin Ncilson, Don 2 Nelson, Bryan Nelson, Dougl Nelson. Gordc Nelson, Juditl Nelson, Mich Nelson, Richa Nelson, Roge Nelson, Steve Ncmec, Neil : Neville. Bctsj Ncwland, Jar Newman, Ka Newmark, L Newton, Frc Newton, Ma Niccoils, Sai Nichols, Tet Nicholson, j Nicholson, ) Nicholson, Nicholson, Nicholson, Nickoloff, . Nicola, Th Nicolao, L� Nielsen, Hi Nielsen, M Nishioka. ! Nissen, St« Nixon, Ca Noblin, W Nolan, Da Pettit. Richard 443 Petty. Charles 139 Petty, Richard 405. 406 Petty. William 398 Pfingstel. James 449 Phelan. Sharon 367 Phillips, Dennis 259 Phillips. Douglas 444 Phillips. Gregory 378 Phillips. Gregory f. 342. 461 Phillips, Maureen 362 Phillips. Richard 431 Phillips. Richard C. 451 Phillips. Robert 460 Phillips, Susan 365 Phillips. Valerie 342. 379 Philpot. Kenneth 449 Pickett. Diane 342 Pickford, Christine 342 Pickford. Josephine 342. 384 Pidd. Stuart 136 Pidduck. Richard 342,452.453 Pieimer. Drew 441 Pierce. Sandra 133 Pietzsch, Michael 140 Piggott. George 395 Pinkerton. Michael 386 Pimie, Douglas 320, 342. 457 Pitzcr, Greg 287 Place. Jennifer 398 Plageman, Mitzi 342. 377 PUtt, Stephen 237.401 Plunkett. James 223 Podczerwinski, James 358 Podraza. Ronald 342.455 Pollock. Ann 359 Pollock. Linda 140 Pollock. Madeline 188. 385 Pollock. Phillip 424 Polly. Susan 371 Ponds, Fletcher 367 Pong. Eleanor 206. 366 Poon, Richard 183 Pope, Frank 388 Porter. Brian 223.463 Porter. Gerald 445 Porter, Kevin 136 Porter, Kathryn 361 Porter. Kimberly 384 Porter. Marcia 379 Porzig, Klaus 342 Poston, Muriel 397 Poteete. Rodney 269 Potomac, Louis 139.456 Potter, Caryl 456 Potter. Catherine 393 Potter. Linda 385 Powell. David Lee 399 Powell. David Marvin 342. 375 Powell. Jerry 277, 387 Powell. John 135. 342.452.4S3 Powell, Norbome 459 Pragcr, Fredrick 343.432. 433 Pratt. Coco 198. 343 Pratt. Eugenic 408 Pratt, Dan 374 Preefer, JcfT 139 Premier. Paul 277 Prcndergast. Dan 419 Press. Christina 343 Preston. Patrick 223, 259 Prctzer, William 408 Price. Bradley 343.418 Price. Michael 374 Price, Raye 188 Prickett. James 400 Prim. Ted 343.452.453 Prince. Susan 361 Pringle. Robert 188 Pritzker, Nancy 371 Proctor. Robert 356 Prohmc, Cleo 136 Prottengeicr. David 404 Prudhomme. Robert 343 Prudhcl, Timothy 469 Pruitt. Debra 396 Psaltis. Gregory 133 Pulliam. Tom 259 Purcell. Lilli 419 Purdy. Katharine 188, 366 Putnam. Scott 445 Pyle. Charles 451 Pync. Stephen 376 Q Quaintance, Edward 446 Quan.Joanne 372 Quan, Lawrence 180, 399 Querio, Donald 343.456.457 Quigley. Dan 133 Quillinan. James 433 Quinn, Michael 387 Quintana. Manuel 244 Quist. Kevin 244 R Racicot, William 423 Rael, Gregory 374 Raff. Douglas 179, 180. 399 Ragesdale. Dick 198. 259.463 Rahn. Michael 183.343.415 Raines. John 277 Raley, John 343 Ramct, Pedro 133 Ramey, Jonna 188 Rantz. Elizabeth 343 Rasmussen, Christian 444 Rasmussen, Nicholas 343, 428 Rather. Leland 404 Raufman, Jim 426 Ravits. Martha 397 Ray. Elizabeth 369 Ray. Susan 343 Raymore. Paul 244 Rea. Hannah 379 Read. Norman 269 Read. Page 395 Reagh, John 13S Reaugh. Jerald 194.207. 343 Reavley. Thomas 343.409.419 Redbum, Chris 411.484 Redcr, Lynne 376 Reding. Michael 139. 343 Redwine, David 456 Reed. Charlie 450 Reed, John 135 Reed. Roger 136 Reeder, John 136 Rees. Thomas 450 Reese. William 453 Reeves. David 387 Rehfeldt. Ethel 397 Rehrig. Julie 370 Reid. Angela 372 Reid. Gary 179. 180, 398 Rcifcl. Robert 356 Reiff, Roberta 343 Rcinhard, David 180. 343. 440 Rcinhard, Robert 223. 261,435 Reinholm, Erik 433 Reist. Donald 343.402 Remsen, James 459 Remund, Rene 343,415 Rcnaugh. Jerry 460 Rendahl. Joy 201.408 Renton. David 207, 343, 460 Rcplogle, Jamie 321.343. 385 Rewick, Elizabeth 398 Reybum, Harold 420 Reynolds. Nancy 139 Reynolds. Marlcta 188, 354 Reynolds. Robert 447 Reynolds, Rebecca 136 Reynolds. Stephen 446 Rheinhotm, Eric 432 Rhoads. Stewart 183 Rhodes. John 446 Rice. John 405 Rice, Marilyn 390 Richards. John 343 Richards, Michael 136 Richardson. Charles 192 Richardson. Clement 275,444 Richardson, Paul 343. 399 Richeda, Russell 183 Richmond. Scott 201 Richter, Erica 364 Richter, Trudy 396 Rickard, Cynthia 343 Ricketts. Richard 343 Ricupcro, Adrianna 198,408 Riddell. Robert 275. 343.459 Riddcr. Cary 465 Rider. Robin 396 Ridge. William 402 Ridley. Michael 343,438.439 Riedel. John 191 Rifenbark, Neil 343 Riggs. Curtis 444 Rigos, Chris 183.460 Riley. Lee 399 Riley, Thomas 386 Riley. William 387 RiUifcr. Wade 426 Rindcr, Robert 415 Riojas. Arturo 180. 375 Rippner. Robert 140, 275 Risch. Craig 356 Ritchie, Gary 343 Ritchie, John 343,457 Ritchie. John 459 Ritter. Melody 366 Ritz, Barbara 172. 343.411 Robbins. Aileen 343 Robbins, Donna 367 Robbins, Karen 393 Roberts. Carolyn 368 Roberts. Donald 400 Roberts. John 343. 392. 393 Roberts. Margaret 404 Robertson, David 343 Robichek, Jane 376 Robinett, Robert 136 Robins. Barbara 384 Robinson. Burke 133 Robinson, Jeanne 366 Robinson, John 446 Robinson, Mary 464 Robinson, Palmer 355 Robinson, Sandra 371 Robnett. Michelle 392 Rochell, Steven 264 Rockefeller. Alida 133 Roddcn, Stephanie 343. 381 Rodney. Debbie 364 Rodriqucnz. William 375 Rogers. Jim 398 Rogers. John 133 Rogers. Michael 399 Rogers. Patricia 135 Rogers. Robert 239 Rohlf. David 344.416.417 Rollefson, Pamela 140 Rolph, Henry 398 Romanski. Anna 344 Romo. Bernard 399 Rompf. William 275 Rooker, Raymond 344 Rooney. Mark 451 Root. Jack 435 Rose. Andrew 399 Rose. Donald 344 Rosenberg. Allan 133 Rosenberg. Susan 133 Rosenblatt. Deborah 360 Rosenzwcig, Lawrence 140 Ross. Steven 281, 386 Ross. Terry 183 Ross. William 263.454 Roster, Mike 405 Roth. Richard 239. 256 Rothc. Thomas 428.429 Rothwell, James 440 Rowan. William 412 Rowe. David 378 Rowland. Robert 344.415 Rubenson, David 430. 344 Rubenstein, Martin 400 Rubin. Jerryl 136 Rubin. Margaret 360 Rudd, Suzanne 188. 368 Rudo. Neil 344 Rund. Robert 416,417 Rupnik, John 451 Rushton, Elizabeth 140 Russell, Alice 344 Russell. Christine 397 Russell. David 430 Russell. James 344.429 Russell. Lawrence 428, 429 Russell. Lewis 344.419 Russell. Robert 440.441 RusseU. Thomas 201.378 Rust. Barbara 139 Rustin. Terry 180, 378 Ryan. Deborah 188. 364 •Ryan. Richard 244, 399 Ryan. Willaim 344 Ryder. Beverly 359 s Sac cam, Gary 344 Sackett, Brian 133 Sacks. Mason 386 Sader. Robert 139.452.453 Saenz. Michael 440 Saglio. Janet 397 Sagues. Paul 448. 449 Saibel, Charles 223 Said. James 375 St. John. Paul 467 Sakai. Brian 344 Sakamoto. James 133 Salim. Parez 412 Salisbury. Cynthia 363 Salera. John 433 Salmans. Van 344 Salomon. Barbara 363 Saltonstall. Caroline 344 Salveson. Eric 429 Samco, Richard 425 Sampson. Ralph 237, 354 SamueIson, Margaret 344 Sanchez. Tony 375 Sandberg. Dave 459 Sande. John 223.435 Sanders. John Sanders. SU412 Sanders. William 344 Sanderson, Dale 375 Sandhu, Balvinder 344 Sanford. Allen 241, 273, 465 Sanford, Robert 136 Sangrey, Donald 424, 344 Sanner, Anita 344, 373 Santa, John 388 Sapin, Peter 277, 444 Sapp, Rickie 344 Sapp. Terry 180,424,425 Saracino, Isabel 344 Sanat, Fernand 354 Sasaki, April 370 Sasano, Eric 398 Sather, Thomas 449 Satre, Philip 435 Satten, Deborah 367 Savcry, Stephen 401 Sayre, Henry 446 Scarff, Anne 344 Schadt. Laurence 257 Schafer, Deborah 365 Schafer, Dick 402 Schall. Karen 364 Schefter, Kathryn 139 Schcimcr, James 441 Schcnone, Bart 411 Schcublein. Joan 391 Schcucr, Keith 139 Schiff. Thomas 269, 398 Schilaty, Daniel 452 Schilling, Dave 358 Schirra, Walter 405. 406 Von Schlcgcll, Abbie 348 Von Schlegell, V. 348 Schlesingcr, George 375 Schlingcr. Linda 139 Schlobohm, Dean 275, 345 Schlosser, Elizabeth 443 Schmidt, Erica 345 Schmidt. Patrick 399 Schmitz, Barbara 345, 371 Schmitz, Joan 345 Schnack, Jay 444, 445 Schneblin, Janet Schneider, Douglas 139 Schneider, Steven 426 Schoen, Bruce 269. 435 Schomakcr, Eric 139 Schrader, Charles 345 Schreiber, James 454 Schrey, Robert 444 Schroder, Karen 364 Schroeckenstcin, David 387 Schubert, Vincent 239 Schuck, Linda 345, 402 Schuknecht, L. 198 Schug, Philip 404 Schulcnbergcr, Chris 375 Schultheis, Sandra 345 Schultz, Jack 223,435 Schultz. Sally 345 Schumacher, Kirk 412 Schumacher, Thomas 406 Schwagcr, John 451 Schwagcr. Steve 269 Schwindt, Donald 393 Scott, Bryant 446 Scott, Dan 133 Scott, James 388 Scott, Patrick 345 Scott, Robert 237, 269 Scott, Steven 133 Scago, Samuel 374 Sears, Winona 135 Seawcll, Alexander 345 Seay, Stephen 188, 244 Seely, William 244 Segcrstrom, 345, 371 Scgner, Martha 365 Scgundo, Raqucl 140 Sehring, Sally Ann 392, 393 Scidler, Victor 395 iSeimears, Nancy 366 Seitz, John 436 Sekijima, Dale 263,439 Selby, Peter 398 Scnge, Peter 194. 395 482 Louis 445 Smabiugh. Willum Senuty, Peter 231.3 Sessions, Christine 3 Sew ill. Lori Ann 34 Seymour. Peter 523 Shackelford. Cha rle Shackelton. Susa n Shaeffer, David 4-05 Shafer, Richard 273 Shaffer, Ann 345.3 Shaffer. E.1S0.4U Shafroth. Frank 24 Shank. David 459 Shannon, Helen 37 Shannon. Michael i Shapiro. Allan 345 Shapleigh, Christin Sharp. David 223 Sharpe. Robert 26 Shaver. Benjamin Shaver. Gaius 463 Shaver. James 345 Shaw. Sara 390 Shaw, William 44-Shearer. Brooke 2 Shearer, Robert 4 Sheehan, Dennis Shccla. Barton 4J Shcllcnberg, Dav Shcller. John 191 Shelton, Robert Shen, Kenneth 2 Shepherd, Diane Shepherd. John Shepherd, John Shcr, Joseph 14 Sherman, Paul 1 Shcrrcll, David • Shevell, Steven Shiblcy, Willian Shields, WUliarr Shilling, David Shilling, Marth: Shipley, Rand Shipley, Wend) Shishido, Hiro Shockley, Hill; Shoemaker, Pc Shoemaker, W Shoor, Stanfo Shore, Robert Short, Robert Shotts, Ronni ShotweU. Wil Showalter, T1 Shrevc, Georj Shu, Jcannic Shuan, Dcnn Shulcnbergcr Shultis, Susa Shumaker, E Shutt, Jeffrc Shync, Nico Sibley, Allex Sibley, Davi Siciliano. A! Siciliano, A Siohu, G. 3 Sicbcrt, Pet Siegfried, V Sieglcr, F.d’ Sicmon, Pa Silva, Paul Silvas, Jcar Simmons, Simon, Ba Simpson, 1 Singh, Bal Singleton. Sinton, St Sisk, Shar Siskand. I Siskin. Cl Sisson. R Sitkin, D Sitnek, S Sitton. R Skomer, Slaboszc Swam. Samuel 346 Sweeney. Craig 346.455 Sweeney. Maureen 139 Sweet. Nancy 188.368 Swcctwyne. Kermit 273 Swcnt, Christine 355 Swift. David 140 Swift David 178.346 Switzer. Walter 454 Szybalski. Timothy 441 T Taber. Douglass 378 Takai, Robert 346 Talbot, Christine 140 Talbot. Timothy 395 Talman, Christine 346.385 Tam. John 183.346 Tan. Ronald 411 Tanaka. Karen 418 Tanakadate. Tadao 417 Tanner. Teresa 140 Tanouye. Mark 399 Taron. William 423 Tarun. Robert 440 Tashiro. Lam 133 Tate. Nancy 371 Tato. John 346.433 Tatum. JefTery 188.244.354 Taubman, Philip 172 Taylor. David 433 Taylor. Duane 346 Taylor. Jane 362 Taylor, John 244,346 Taylor. Martin 346.428.429 Taylor. Matthew 403 Taylor. Newell 398 Teeter, Mark 136 Telesco. Stcphnic 467 Templeton. Lynn 347,384 Tennant. Elaine 373 Tcnncson. Jeanne 346,379 Tenney. Richard 273 Terry. Claude 253.387 Terry, Herbert 375 Terry, Kenneth 256.239 Tcss. Jean 397 Tessier. Margaret 393 Thaanum, Mel 412 Thacher, Scott 399 Thieriot. Bob 393 Thill. Richard 263.392 Thom. Bruce 405.406 Thom. Vance 449 Thomas, Brook 241,273 Thomas. Carol 367 Thomas. David 263.419 Thomas. Eddie 465 Thomas. Eddie 411 Thomas. Grant 347.463 Thomas. John 136 Thomas. Leslie 393 Thomas. Matthew 192.198.395 Thomas. Robert 277.347.435 Thomas. Timothy 195.347 Thomas. William 347.393 Thompson. Barbara 367 Thompson. Craig 135 Thompson. Judith 362 Thompson. Peter 467 Thompson, Ralph 399 Thompson. Robert 357 Thompson. Susan 194.379 Thompson. William 464.465 Thor. Jane 392.393 Thorbum, Kim 367 Thorlcifson. Thomas 388 Thornton. Daniel 347.465 Thurber, Kent 277 Thurston. Walter 399 Thuvc. Hakon 194 Tidwell. John 347 Tidwell. James 136 Tidwell. Sarah 347 Tictge, David 223 Tiffany, William 386 Tilcston. Fred 180.195.347.356 Tilton. Francine 363 Tilton, Thomas 140 Tipps, Stephen 139 Tipton. Richard 223,273.435 Tipton. Ann 136 Tiucn. Leslie 412 Tobin. Louis 399 Tobin. Thomas 423 Toda. Bobby 263.454 Tofanelli, Andrea 347 Tofanelli, Carla 366 Tognetti, Helen 362 Tognclti, Paula 362 Tolan, John 417 Tollefson, Stephen 140 Tollcrud. David 179.180 Tom. Douglas 453 Tom. Eugene 192.206 Tomassi, John 244 Tomlinson. Robert 264.411 Tong. Cheryl 206 Tong. Dave 147 Toney. Melissa 179.180.189.385 Tonkin. Cheryl 140 Toomay, Timothy 433 Topic. James 277,387 Toribara. Lynne 367 Torp. Greta 347 Toschi, Linda 347 Tower, Alexandra 139 Towner. Robert 399 Townsend. Mary 139 Tracy. Mary 380.381 Traumutt. Lawrence 433 Dctrapani, Diane 376 Trcibcr, Mary 347.371,485 Tremaine. Lawrence 420.421 Trempcr, Dale 347.417 Trepagnicr. Pierre 347.412 Trevor, William 347,445 Tribolet, Charles 395 Trilling, Bernard 180 Trionc, Victor 347.463 Tripp. Marjorie 133 Trish, James 422 Trounstine. Philip 173 Trowbridge, John 195 Trowbridge. Frank 179,180.417 Troxell, James 277 Trucsdell, Linda 347 Tscu, Marvin 174.441 Tsouras, Lynn 140 Tsujimoto, Richard 347,376 Tubman. Richard 347,463 Tucker, Mark 445 Tucker, Richard 423 Tullis. James 347 Turney, Chuch 412 Tupper. Lois 135 Tumagc. Jimmy 348 Turnbull. Sabra 173 Turner. June 348.384.465 Turner. Toni 398 Tuttle. Anne 140 Tuttle. Jacqueline 348,376 Twcdt. Mark 399 Tweet. Russell 269.348 Tyson. Donald 348 Tyson. Robert 135 u Limbeck. Grctchcn 379 Underwood. Vernon 348 Unger. Steve 191 Unkart. Edward 465 Upton. King 417 Urelli. Dave 418 Uren. Robert 269.405 Umess, Gay 140 Uttich. Richard 194 Uvelli, David 348 Uyemura. Dennis 451 V Vanatta. Diane 348.379 Vanbockcl. David 348 Vance. Gene 348 Vandalscm. Volney 277,454,455 Vander. Mike 402 Vanderschoot. Andrew 348.428 Vandervantcr. Michael 180 Vandyke. Russell 390 Vanerven, Jan 133 Vankat. Nancy 140 Vankleef. Gretchen 348.371 Vankovsky. Greg 420.421 Vanmeter, Jerry 136.348 Vannortwick. Thomas 348.446 Vannostrand. (lark 446 Vanvoorhis. Nancy 397 Vanwcsep. Robert 133 Velasquez. David 140 Venezia. Mark 420.421 Verhey. James 348.441 Vermeil, Martha 188.397 Vermeil. Pete 190 Vernon. Brent 191 Vernon. James 423 Vcmstrom, Robert 348 Vickland. John 412 Vierling. David 179.180.386 Vincy, James 133 Virga, Joseph 273 Vittunac, Charles 135 VonHafftcn. Kitsi 136 Voss. Carl 201.348.405 Vossbrink, David 376 Voyles. Stanley 348.459 Vucinich, Jeffery 237.405 w Wachopc. Betsy 392 Wachtel. John 395 Wade. Marshall 188.253.273.354 Wadlcigh. George 201 Wagar, Roger 273.449 Wagner. Charles 374 Wagner. Judith 379 Wagner. Kathryn 371 Wagner. Lincllc 361 Wagner. Robert 140 Wagsuff. Peter 277.357 Wainwright. Delos 399 Waites. Penelope 469 Wakayama. Alvin 349 Walker. Cedric 412 Walker, Nancy 365 Walker, Richard 349 Walker, Robert 349 Walker. Rachel 198 Walker. Stephen 349 Wall. Jeffrey 349.392 Wallin. Richard 349.424.425 Walrath, Nancy 349.366 Walsh. Michael 375 Walsh. Walter 155 Walter. Frederick 320.321.349.436 Wang. Cary 395 Wang. Tak 349 Ward. Erica 361 Ward. Philip 374 Wardcnburg, Mark 139 Warner. Daniel 349 Warp. Rick 139.465 Warren. James 395 Warren. Kathleen 379 Warth. Peggy 366 Wascr. Nickolas 180.404 Washbum. Steven 392 Washington. Demea 223, 273 Washington. Gene 223. 400 Wass. Catherine 349 Waters. Harry 277 Watkins. Clark 349 Watkins. Eleanor 140.349 Watson. Ann 188,367 Watson. George 273 Watson. Larry 467 Watson. Thomas 275.423 Watt. Leonard 392 Watts, Bonnie 188 Wauchopc, Elizabeth 349.372 Waugh. Rebecca 377 Weaver, James 468 Webb. Stephen 178.484 Weber, Cynthia 198,366 Weber. Jeffrey 349.463 Wee. Morris 457 Weed, Kenneth 139.273 Weeden, Norman 349,393 Weeks. Bradley 415 Weeks. John 405 Weeks. William 398.405 Weigel. Priscilla 368 Weinberger, Kathy 397 Weinberger. Mark 172 Weinberg, Robert 180 Weiner. Alan 349.392.393.441 Weingartncr. Thomas 223.347.463 Weisberg. Len412 Weiss. David 358 Weiss. Sidney 415 Weiss. Susan 349.464 Welch. James 411 Wells, Jack 257 Wells. John 388 Wells. Jane 349 Wells. Mark 416.417 Welsh. Joseph 239.256,426 Welsh. Laura 349 Wcnke. Alison 366 dcWcrk, Anna 467 W'emecke. Stephen 358 Werner. John 457 Werner. Elisc 366 Wcmick. Allan 395 Wertheimer. Alan 349,453 Wesler. Paul 444 Wesson. Oliver 349.411 Wcsterburg, Randy 349.436 Westen. Valeric 135.349 Westfall. Janice 408 Westlake. William 349 Wcttcrling. Steven 404 Wezelman. Janice 369 Whalen. Robert 244 Wheatley. Diana 140 Whcdbee, Michael 376 Wheeler. Cynthia 321.349.385 Wheeler. Deborah 188,362 Wheeler. Holly 349.377 White. Benjamin 259 White. Benjamin 244 White. Eleanor 349 White. Gregory 192.412 White, Gregory 349 White. Harry 459 White. Hondo 446 White. Judith 349.365 White. Randall 180.273 White. Rolland 140 White. Timothy 387 Whitchouse. Lauren 366 Whitehouse. Rebecca 392 Whiteing. David 273 Whitfield. Thomas 388 Whitson. Robert 391 Whitten. Kenneth 374 Wiese. John 349.411 Wiescl. Mark 356 Wiggers. Chris 393 Wight. Edward 180.183.349.412 Wightman. Robin 393 Wigton. Elizabeth 188,377 Wilbur. Laura 411 Wilde. Alice 349.362 Wilde. Nick 388 Wildfugcl, Dennis 417 Wild man. Stephanie 178.373 Wiley. Charles 183.194 Wilkes. Luch 373 Wilkins. Randall 257 Wilkinson. Carol 291.366 Willard. Douglas 400 Willard. Larry 349 Willard. Michael 350.435 Willard. Patricia 361 Wille. Carol 350 Willert, Mark 420.421 Williams. Charles 269 Williams, Gregory 350 Williams. Howard 223,463 Williams. J. B. 446 Williams. Kristen 366,452 Williams. Michael 370 Williams, Penny 350 Williams. Richard 426 Williams. Scott 190.455 Williams. Stewart 411 Williams. Thalia 366 Williams. Thomas 269 Williamson. George 440 Williamson. James 440 Willis. Donald 408 Wills. Yvonne 364.452 Wilson. Bruce 435 Wilson. Clark 388 Wilson. Denise 133 Wilson, Edward 350 Wilson, Hohn 412 Wilson, James 350,424 Wilson, Lani 198,376 Wilson, Marc 395 Wilson. Marty 237,392,393 Wilson, Patricia 350 Wilson, Peggy 136 Wilson, Peter 456 Wilson, Ray 259 Wilson, Richard 350.412 Wilson, Sherman 140 Wilson, Susan 350 Wilson, Steve 139 Wilson, Stuart 436 Wilson, Timothy 269 Wilson. Wayne 239 Wiltsee, Christopher 387 Winbigler, John 350 Winchester, Mark 183 Winchester, Paul 136 Wincom, Richard 135 Windeguth, Adele 467 Wing, Mike 454 Winn. Peter 411 Winnemore, Mary 350 Winslow, Thomas 449 Winston, Michon 188,396 Winter, Prescott 350 Winters, William 398 Winthrop, Robert 350, Winthrop, Linda 31b Wise. Richard 35( Wissehr, Kurt 350 Witht, Ned 409 Witmer, Btuce 399,4( Witcher, Bruce 37.3 Witter, David 429 Witz, Linda 366 Wolcher, Louis 35C Wolcott, Wayne 269,: Wolf. Bernard 415 Wolf. Margaret 172 Wolf. Michael 136 Wolfe, Jonathan 399 Wolford, Felicia 366 Wong, Audrey 350 Wong, David 386 Wong, Miltinnic 206 Wong, Susan 350,37 Wong, Timothy 179 Wong, Steven 400 Wood. Craig 453 Wood, James 350 Wood. Sharon 350, Woods, Ingrid 350 Woodward, Barban Woolley, John 239 Woolley, Robinson Woolsey, Roy 370 Woosley, Carl 447 Worley, Ronald 39 Those Who Survived the punch at the first staff open house started th which tied the 1969 QUAD staff together. It was a effort, by the over forty staffers, to produce this b« times there were frantic periods of activity, wl deadline almost seemed hopeless, but no one ' feated. Long nights were shortened by such crea Cafe Mocha Royal a la Quad (a combination of chocolate, Pream, Chianti wine, and nutmeg) Queen’s Cup (named after the numerous lovelies u become Quad Queens). Cold pizzas were suppliet Al’s, who always took forty-five minutes to Storke Building. And we did get our cookies, too. Quad parties left many a blurred impression on 1 fers. The Let’s-flick-it-in parties (usually after i were only surpassed by the Christmas and Valent functions-and, of course, the final bash. Co-editors: Bill Adams and Stev Photographers-Front row: Neal Cavanaugh, Leif Glomset, Rick Munoz: Second row: Bill Ellsworth, Pete Oppenheimer. Bruce Howard: Third row: Bob Takai, Dave Bitts Sales Manager: Doug Manuel In car: Oscie Freear; Back row: Gary Owens, Bob Kasper, Joyce Lissant, Sheila Hackett, Keith Kauhanen, John Coghlin Purging in front of the pack, this year’s two coeditors. Steve Webb and Bill Adams (C Willy), leveloped the new spirit of the Quad -three parts gin and one part lime juice. Needless-tosay, there vas no marked differentiation between the two; they never figured who did what, although they igrecd constantly on whatever the other did do------The mother influence in this year’s Quad was Vcademics editor Emi Moulton. Lovely Emi, as strangers call her, graced the intellectual parts of the � ook until she resigned to become Food Editor... Shanghaied in Bcppi’s Bar, Florence, Italy, Sports ditor Bill Closs proved to be a most conscientious staffer. With available houses throughout the 'eninsula, Bill also added to the spirit of the book... Holyoke’s loss was Donner and the Quad's gain s Residences editor Pam Nabseth exploded upon Stanford. PAM added something special to the Quad ■arties, especially the Valentine’s Day fiasco... The Quad’s answer to Carmen was Activities editor iary Kirchcr. Fat, Slim Mary Long-hair added hysteria to the general Quad spirit. But only those have 1966 Froshbook will know what good, old, have-anothcr-cookie Mary is really like... Olympic capcgoat Dave Bitts, head photographer, played the traditional ground hog role the entire year, but merged with the rising sun to proclaim. Bitts here,’’ and then run off to take another of the 16,654 ictures that went into the production of this book... Bill Ellsworth, tyrant of the darkroom, returned om England to shackle itinerant photographers to the enlarger... Union Leader Ralph Petersen (RCP 5 those in the know) organized just about everything. Assuming the bosses role next year, RCP will arry on the spirit of the Quad (slightly altered to rye and ginger). 4S5 rt I • I i i i Special toasts go to Cynthia Louise Arnold Ston together a great Seniors section. Staffer-in-resid' information officer, Gary Owens added flying ceedings captivatingly disguised as Rocky the for gaudery was dependable photographer N pants matched his chartreuse binder. Special Bruce Howard for his advice and criticisms. Outside the hard core, the nimble-fingered ladi Grace, Marie, and Bev, deserve special thanks Thanks also to the IBM repairman who kept th this writing) Carmen Hansen, our crosswor helped this year’s staff through many a crisii explanations for everything... The entire st Company, especially Loren, Max, Peggy, and C 486 THE STAFF: CO-EDITORS: Bill Adams Steve Webb I j j ACTIVITIES: Mary Kircher, editor Cherie Charles Corinne Herrera Keith Kauhanen Marian Moe Winnie Moran Rick Munoz Cathy Nixon Chris Redbum ACADEMICS: Emi Moulton, editor Cherie Charles Dave Franklin Pat McCarthy Marian Moe Rick Munoz Mary Treiber The 1969 QUAD was pi Roman, set by the IBP Senior portraits were tal color pictures and all undergraduates, except Keeble and Shuchat Ph Color credits: Dave Bitts: c 30 bottom, 31, 150, 15 1 t left, 24, 27 left, 67 botton 294 top; Bruce Howard: 1 23 top, 30 top; David Hib bottom; Rick Munoz: 28 t 488