Menlo College - Enterprise Yearbook (Atherton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1976 volume:

VV --ri ,---f '1.'i ,, U n ,si N312 i 'Z , 1161 GN f , WX ,QQQ . ow X? ' xx? Q90 . XJ I Q9 599 Q1 get N YxQx'Qjsf'fXX S 3 .Ps I irxrgwgifb, 'J J 0 J Qc ox' we M Q0 -X509 new WV 5 Q60 ,Net N6 Q66 QQ, vc-Nl ax X9 CJ .926 Q I Q9 3 VP 0,06 X09 l l i i The S.B.A . Student.Priority Program I, was l l l f formed this year by a group of students. Its main t function at that time was to inform the student body pl ofthe necessity ofa new Business Administration Building. It was presented to the student body on Oct. 26 in a program called O peration Snowball. A P LAN This next step was to decide how we were going if to present this program. Aside from the original committee, which was going to present the bare k facts of the program, the brochure committee felt it necessary to arouse enthusiasm and develop the k thought of a student-centered policy. This was done l by our first publication ofa pamphlet called OPER- ATION SNOWBA LL. This was issued to the entire student body at a breakfast in which lVlr. Frank Hugh Mollen- haver was the guest speaker. From the response we received at this meeting, we now were ready to take the next step in selling our pro- . gram. Our next step was to publish a brochure that we could present to the parents of the students and also send to companies which might have interest in our cause. Through different group discussions and individual suggestion sheets, which we handed out, we wrote a pamphlet that was centered around the stu- T dent body 's views as a whole. It gave an effect of a 1 007, student participation toward a goal which would be well deserved. This was the unique angle which we tried to get across. Menlo 'S Philosophy Fundamentally, education is a series of intimate relationships, between teacher and student, between student and student, between student and knowledge. Whether in the classroom, the dormitory, the library, on the playing fields, at a play or concert, these relationships are constantly interacting. Menlo's tradition is one of fostering the intimate relationshipsg its unique opportunities lie in continuing to do so. In the age of mass reactions and computers, the Menlo School and College program for expansion does not contemplate greater numbers of students, but rather greater opportunities for intimate relationships. Menlo seeks to lay a foundation of broad knowledge, of human tolerance, 0 moral and intellectual courage which will enable its carefully selected students to become complete human personalities - able to understand, cope with, and lead a world which is reshaping men's lives at a rate unparalleled in human history. An intimate education is still the best education. This is what Menlo provides. 3 K K 2 1 w 1 .1- rc, Our Advisor Dr. Nledlen THE 1976 YEARBODK IS DEDICATED TO DF? CJ WALTERS .lil oiuiozoin -af: tu-J -----4 if '--'- s i to : I fs.. f I i X , f' U THE LIFE AND TIMES OF Q A DR. C.J. WALTERS CREDENTIALS: l3.S .-U .S. Naval Academy J ,D ,-Georgetown University M ,B.A.-Stanford University MENLO CAREER: ' Dean of the S .B .A.-1962-1971 Courses: Policy and Decision Making, Organization and Management, Systems Analysis, Materials Management, and Quantitative Analysis . .9-.jgjggq 0202010.00 CJ , or better known as the Dizzy Bean during his days as Dean of the S.B.A., views the entrance of women into the S.B.A. as one of the major milestones of Menlo to have occurred in his time. I was skeptical tof the advisability of admitting women! at first, but in reflection it was a wise decision. Some of my top students in the past five years have been women. Dr. Walters finds that he usually has AT LEAST 50,000 well chosen words for every occasion, thus causing class sessions to at times be long and tedious. But, combined with a dramatic reading of the Table of Con- tents at the start of every semester, students readily adapt themselves to relaxing 50-minute cat naps three times a week or more, depending on how many classes they took from C.J. One of the more meaningful experiences for Captain Jack was his major role in the formation of a campus chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, the international business fraternity for students. Bean offically retired on August 31, 1976, thus assuming the title Professor Emeritus. For him, starting dn a new journey in life will mean enjoying life and traveIing. He plans to continue working on one of his favorite hobbies, painting. My wife lMildredJ and I plan to visit friends in New Zealand next winter. Be- fore and after that he plans to stay pretty much at home in Menlo Park, sitting in front of the T.V. set, in a dirty T-shirt, drinking beer. With a deep sense of sincerity the Yearbook Staff and the Class of 1976 would like to wish all the best to C.J. -Anne Wicher :!1!Q1m Q pg... 1 5-x., , -,-.g,'f, 4.-A ...1 Waltersisms , f'l grade on the overall H Hyou Canlt Saw Saw, ignorance of the group. dusty' 7 y l -ie. That dripping sound you A camel is a racehorse H hear is my heart bleeding designed by a committee. or you . r' 1 When in trouble, when in A term paper is like doubt, run in circles, a woman's dress, short scream and shout.' enough to be interest- ing and long enough to cover the subject. 7 3' We the students of the S ,B ,A. thank you for all of your knowledgeg time, and patience. See you down the road sometimeg take care . T I BENCH OF CONTENTS? , E2 f T I 5 I: a 3? 05 WT - 1 . 'e T' fflt would have been Table of Contents, but we couIdn't find a picture of a table . THE FUTURE: ' A PRODUCT OE THE DREAMS AND HOPES WE CHERISH TODAY Menlo School of Business Administration 1975-1976 I A commentary: by Ted Hicks As I first began to formulate and kick ideas about in my head for this editorial, I arrived at a decision that, I sincerely hope, you will find refreshing at the very least. lt appears to be an erroneously assumed tradition of sorts, that all editorials be written in a manner not unlike that of every other yearbook from years past. It is in defiance of that tradition, as it were, and be- cause I feel as though the editorial space can be better utilized, that I have elected to forego the traditionalistic approach in hopes of delving into some more crucial aspects of both our personal futures and the ever increasing dilemma of our future as a world of individuals and groups . Relax now, and we shall scrutinize and probe that facet of the future currently available for inspection . Look around you, gaze beyond the mighty fortresses, the wombs of individual existances that either you, or those around you, have unwittingly created to defend the sanctity and simplicity ofa world in which nearly every person in concerned with the well-being of themselves alone. , A world where success is measured in dollars and diamonds, and the concept of an alliance, a bond amongst all peoples, has been misconstrued and warped to include only those persons whose political, economic, or religious convictions are synonymous to, or compatible with the convictions and values that you maintain to guide your own life . Surely, even those with the blurriestof vision can see quite clearly that it will be impossible to attain an all encompassing state of balance and equalibrium until the time comes when we finally direct our efforts towards our reunification and the construction of an alliance upon which all individuals may depend . As you begin to examine and explore this newly unveiled world, the great globe that lies beyond the boundries of isolation we impose upon ourselves, it becomes alarmingly apparent, almost immediately, that the seemingly endless serenity we strive to find for ourselves, and to some degree are able to create by spinning our own cocoons of separateness, is a dream that very few individuals can ever even begin to conceive in a world so vastly complex. The countless problems, both economic and social, that continually plague thisimmense sphere, are so finely interwoven, and so delicately balanced upon each other that it surely appears to be a frustrating, more aptly, nearly impossible task to begin the unbuilding of such a labyrinth of problems. But wait. . .don't begin the retreat back into your shell quite yet! Recall, if you will, that I said it was a nearly impossible task, not an impossible one. Undoubtedly, if it was in fact the human race that brought about this myriad of social and economic illnesses we are presently faced with, and it most assuredly was, then the remedy and eventual cure must also be within the vast realm of lVlankind's rather remarkable capaiblities and talents . Tis true, I'm afraid, that the evolution that brought about this monsterous predicament we are presently confronted with was a far sight less deliberate then, and by no stretch of even the most vivid imagination was it any where near as difficult of tortouus as will be the undertaking of the cure. But, despair not, for the ultimate outcome of such a grandiose effort as effecting a remedy will be the source of untold satisfaction, and, most importantly, it will give rise to a world that someday will exist as one . As individuals knock down the walls of their self-imposed fortresses we will visualize upon the horizon, the dawning of a new day, the time will gave finally arrived when -Mankind has aquired the knowledge necessary to employ the intelligence that it is so proud of as a tool for healthy growth, instead ofit being a weapon against both man and beast, as it has proven to be. The day will have come when lVlankind, the most Qsophisitcated animal on earth, is finally able to live in parity with those animals on the lower intellectual and evolutionary strata that have always been capable of, and successful at maintaining an intricate equalibrium between themselves and their environment. The concept of a harmoniously functioning world is not, by any means, an idle pipe dream . We could, ,if enough people make the sacrifice of dedicated work, visualize a reality that doesn't make one turn away in anger and disgust. It will, however, require the efforts of those people in a position to initiate and create the transformation. You are those people. You have, or will have in near future, harvested and reaped the benefits of a good education, the finest tool in the world for achieving your goals and aspirations . Use that tool, wield it with responsible precision, and although you probably won't reform the entire world, you will have not only made a substantial step in the right direction, but you will have set an example for others to follow. Realize your responsibilities and follow throughowith them, forever aware that you are doing what is right. lt isn't necessary, nor is it a prerequisite to leading a happy life, that one must 'shuck and neglect one's true responsibilities, it only seems that way when we look at the traditions of our predecessors . Use foresight, and explore that ramification of your intended actions before you enact them, not after. Don't succumb to the attitude that you do what you want to do because you are the only one that matters, realize, and be aware that there are countless others in this world who are far less fortunate than yourself, and make i.t one of your duties to aid in the relief of their plight. Learn to communicate with those who surround you, and you will discover that an alliance begins to take form .D With this alliance one may progress beyond the limits of and individual effort, because, as the old adage reminds us, there is strength in numbers. It can be done, not today, or tomorrow, but it can be done . lt is in our power to make a better tomorrow. So, as you go forth into the real live workaday world, bear in mind your responsibilities, think occasionally about the future of your descendants, and the world they must face. Strive to learn and grow, seek new knowledge, then use that knowledge to benefit yourself and others . Good luck in your ventures, peace Try not to become a man of success, but rather try to become a man of value . --Albert Einstein CRAKSMEDLEN Economics B.A. University of California at Berkeley Ph. D. University of California at Santa Barbara I 1 S.I3.A. FASEIIDJ LTY ADMINISTRATION lui I R.LAVERNEJUDY N Corporate Finance A.B. Stanford University X X IVI.B.A. Sanford University ,- lf, lv, Q , , n Qi. X K-.3 LESLIE B, SEELY, JR. Computer Science and Physics B.S. Haverford College Nl.A. Haverford College Ph. D. University of Wisconsin WILSON P . TODD Personnel and Marketing A.B. Stanford University NI.B.A. Harvard KENT D, KESSINGER Communications B.A. University of Missouri IVl.A. California State University at San Francisco Ph. D. University of California at Berkeley .fuk j NJ' wo' RO SEIViARY ACKE RL Secretary, SBA , - 4 ,- JOHN D, RUSSELL Directory Law L. L,B, Northwestern School of Law, Lewis and Clark College A.B. Stanford University iVI.A. Stanford University DOROTHY SKALA Secretary to the Director lift-v-M .Wim vI1l i3i11T.1' 4 XJ' PATRICK H . TOBIN Humanities and Art History B.A. University of Colorado M.A. University of Texas CLARENCE J . WALTERS Management B.S. United States Naval Academy J.D. Georgetown University NI.B.A. Stanford University Economics B.S. University of California at Berkeley M.A. Stanford University 42. JAMES W. CROOKS, Professor Emeritus 'Nl ix ' Q XX ERIC HICKOCK Accounting B.S. Cal State Los Angeles College of Hard Knocks CHARLES A. VANDERLIP Marketing A.B. Harvard IVl.B.A. Stanford University DONALD MEYER Accounting B.A. San Francisco State Nl.B.A. University of Santa Clara 'I .lil SENIGRS 1976 xxx 'f 1 X M BILL ATALLA ARTHUR BASHAIVI CUIVI LAUDE MARVIN BENNETT DAVID BEN-DOR IVIAGNA CUNI LAUDE NIAGNA CUNI LAUDE JOHN BOULTON JAMES BROWN IVIAGNA CUIVI IVIARKETABLE CYNTHIA CAMPBELL ANN CARLSON JACQUES CASTAILLAC IAN COOKE ELSA DALLIVIAR JOHN DAVENPORT 1 1 Yi, ici' DENNIS ELLIOTT PAUL GIFFIN CUNI LAUDE LEONARD ELY, Ill REBECCA GREELEY CUNI LAUDE ANNA LEE GROCE NANCY HEIDTBRINK IVIAGNA CUIVI LAUDE RONALD HENDERSON GUILLERIVIO IVANISSEVICH 2 FRANCES IVIANN JEFFRIES JAMES A. JEFERIES IVIAGNA CUIVI LAUDE RON JENKINS CUIVI LAUDE WILLIAIVI KELLEHER WM .I-I 'X W., A . 'N SEUNG KIIVI IVIARK KINDREE CUIVI LAUDE GEORGIA LEE RODNEY KIRKLAND CUIVILAUDE ww , , cf' . L 'hn- . gi I N --. f' P- I I , ,t' , N if x J oscAR LIN OSCAR LOPEZ IVIARY IVIARELICH IVIAGNA CUIVI LAUDE CUIVI LAUDE CARLOS IVIAYO KAREN IVICGANNEY SIAIVIAK IVIOAYEDI JOSEPH MOORE fh JOHN NG KI YAN I iigw, g--. . I HIE-KIE ONG DANIEL RABER PATRICIA ROBERTS X I yixm J' --Q E ,- . - '-f ,Q-3,5 - A ' E Q53 , - f f1Z1 I, , ' RAouL sEvnER BEVERLY scoav CUIV' LAUDE RICHARD SHAKLEE LUIS SUBERVILLE 1 ,li v. f E fs. , . , 1 . ,,. ' .L ' f., ,-,. ' .L . f ' F' '-fl -.' Q . , , E 421 I al g, iw - N n u , 2 ...L K 1 F .2 . .iw 1, .4 521' nf! -'I X. I Igigal, ' 7 , W I hwirf' x V l , l ' E, ' .E 'ii av , 4-, I , ' ' ' r 'L -- Gul- '- iv l 1 ,f n I 1. , MARTHA T0 RASSA CUIVI Lf-NUDE SHARENE TREFFINGER ANNE ELIZABETH WICHER IVIAX VINOGRAD CUIVI LAUDE ' W NN X H - oz ABDULAZIZ ZAHID CHe was out to lunch? RHCHARD TANG CUIVI LAUDE Early Grads PATRICIA PARKS ALBERT STAHL More Early Grads 3' 1 CQQQQVQW MQW W wa WEE-KIT TANG IVIAGNA CUIVI LAUDE WILLIAIVI IVIUSSETT, JR. IVIAY HE REST IN PEACE JAMES NIPPES Congratulations Class of 1976 OLIVER GRUTER X14 Vx ,.,. , M-.,f pcb.,-, . . A-I Q x -,-Ivx ' vL'5 .1 its , . ,. 4 ' 4',f,f'lj 3 EEZ? agfrr I ' rf' . , , ,, J f Q l .-f' 7 5- LJMIAU' 9 fix K f 4.4 f' ' 1, ATL IN Qfg. M- ef, - fq?9? T CANDIDS , .1 S5 A sHf' ' If A , - - - 1- axP '!-1 4.5 .gl 5, 2: '21 r.-. 4- -4. U 5 ax 53 -sr ' 4 531' 'rs 5,'.: .JZYA -9 3.2 IU 3, 5: n , ,,:r:::' '1'1l'gN4 -A 33 i.::..5l1t u., gh' ..:!:2:r':1 ,,.z,::: 1, N, +1 :I 1 ix: 1 -3. ,. , ,f ww. wg' '-Q I ' 5' 1:.wv 9 A RFK X 1 2 N 1 x I ...I f 5 fx ik 'V' ' ' - . ' fa: W 4, V . - 'f-.. .- AA l M ' -vw.-. '7A2 , ,:,:1':4.,a43- A' ' '.l- . . uv , V ' .n-f 1 , 4. rx. ' V ' O 'ti' -,o If1.f'f':':N-1,1-fb-' lllufv K ' L Lzwtvau. ,K -... w w X r I I ,D N 'f M 1 4.. F ,v m,.,, -- .,. I-Us fi ,.- . 5 ,. -1 ' L L- CANDIDS u.. Ifg-, i f . 4 b - f -' Q14 1 Ag: 'V , 1 :Fl ' ' f -:-3 f '-zjfjfl ' A I .L-, NX 'L X a ' , s V l ' , X,-. 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It was organised for the purpose of uniting the women in the business school towards their common goal of preparing for a rewarding career in the business world through activities such as speaker programs, professional meetings and informal get-togethers with business women in the community. FOUNDING MEMBERS Janet Blolmmer Cyndi Campbell Ann Carlson Becky Greeley Anna Lee Groce Decle Jacobs Fran Jeffries Missie Kullijian Ann Ledig Georgia Lee Barbara Oclassen Pilar Parks Beverly Scoby Peaches Torassa Ann Wicher Carol Wright HONORARY MEMBERS Judge Russell l Dorothy Skala Mr. Vanderlip FIRST PLEDGE CLASS Karen McGanney Donna Romeo Kris Thegard Sharene Treffinger Darlene Trower PHI CHI THETA rw Bar ull' . am lVIs. Wicher lVIrs. Jeffries IVIS . Ledig IVIS . Greeley and Friend Ms . Campbell The American Dream -Tljel Cast LEFT T0 RIGHT: Rebecca Greeley, Kim Anderson, Gary Furlong, Debbie ip er in 2 lf.. MIMIJ, Leslie Karl si'f1'11 if J CANDIDS l'z1 I k Pat lui , HV? Bev :UN 815 stil? 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Lx fi., 7 ' '7 ,l, ,Q w Q ' u, X 1 . ff b Y Q 34. 2 9 IN I -, -fir gs-2 , ,, H -- ' . apr' 4' fy, '3 ' ' ., I L,.L f ' Q4 X i , ....-pf - - d 1 - 1 xr. V 4 ' , X -MV V' x ' L 1 H '- 1f'5i.,. '- ,,l,-...--'i.:,g, V , -2 v--...' ,ff v Ni 47 ' .A .F'6w,'. -f .. if, , 'f'-Q i' -. V wx A - . - '-1-'zi ':: -U7 in 1- .A 5q,L,Pa 5 . . lf.,-H5 , ,--4'gz..,4 -,J v-Liflft' -. Q ,tn .ff 1 lx 5.417-ni ' + , Q - 'or 2 -.-'wafz - 4 gi., , - - . ' ' ' . ' 1' Ti A 1 R. X at I.. , al , ' , ,Q 4 5 I 'Q '- ,- If -' 1: '51 'qirljl A - 'A 5:1-f 'f1? fm , , 1 ,. - -mffr' M ' .522 - kxmfagfr Y I., ' I , sig!! ' w , -, -f,:,.. -Qu: I i 5 Cai N5- Zwf- 'ffm-5141-..-' rg- ff, . M x .2 ' Q., 1' ' 'JJ F ' . Ae .f ai? WV R 1- ern. , Iii ' - ' ' . A .' 141563 ' V V fQ,g.3', . s-.., 'f IJ ' U., V fl 5,513,563-A,1A L 5.1, 5 , ' 4- ' as ? , 1 A W 1 W , N Y- H -'Y - -- - -:us1..,un1W -- - Af inw- , ll 3,5 , l-L un. u ' ,1 I K I n I A I ' ' A 1.1 n-iin.di. Ji I Alun nan: .J-15 I -I up-, I -,-.- llil' 1.5 tl' QI nl' .-L ' 111 '. ' x,l ' , . Q A . 5. ,l4...,,Q.1a1' ' .55 'E gn 4 1 15? EQ- Dana Tank veg GUEST SPEAKERS Donald Pooley -- af il E , - Lan- -W.-314' ,. , l - .SM l' 1 . gh ff , b 1 F- ,-:TL 'S' ,l ll Richard Hill Dr. Hayakawa IVlr. Carlson and Daughter ,. 2: 61, ' N. l M -f--- LMS X 1 if V ' iii. gg., , E' I . Efiifqf EEA SM ,,. GH- ' fi lf- '5?3wLf.f. . ar' VK ,,, I 21,3 -. VW Ffa E Fi rf,-f - X T PALIVIS Q0-cv 12'-I S-I -' if -. .f X Y-3 s X ff D. N- bg., 71' M h Q-.Q ' XX Nix XQQ. . 'iii N 'KST .4 N ., f Vx ' KSN 57 5' 4 ,,j,,r. L jfs... .41 'f lf X iigq 7 gif? E ' ' 55 mq lfifg 121. ,. ,H A wjjgf W3 Q- v gag . ,P 1-2045 L' L. J N +5 N f1- ,f::, 'Qi A7 .4 '?'.LgaVn'1g-viii!-wh :3.ff2:a 1 Wy,-.'?1,11'ff 111ml x V :ffvw Z,1's,2.:: i1.LH3.f,L1ix I 4 mpg 'A' ,. V 'T 'HP' , it if -pg Jx. ,- ' r .X X I ' X, X. YF v n +V I x 1 .55 'J .N NU fb xr A r , r 54. 'ki-.1 f.. , F9 Q ...av al fi V. Vw.,-,x 1-,,L..4. wt va,-.vJ'f'-. -i ' ., ,QL - H' , ,5 .1 . I 1 X H 5' .r , 1 H Q Q ... J ,, WITCHES BASH 1 xgf ps -f .V f I F I 1 ' X . 4 Nj ,J Y J. K .Q 4, . 49 Y ,, fvf x. ik 3 .1 . ' G ,. , .V 5212.1 , , , gf g-vlwwgigy q.1'lE,5 I1 :KA 'v it V:,, PA, ' , V W' ff .' 9 :P+ ve5'?+v'4.- as M, -,,A1,.E5,,,Efgf5 E fit f' ' fqfflir- X 1 FL, F1 55233 + 155- l ? uf r,.1'. 5g -VL, 3 iii? if ' 'J- QFQ 1V,,if3Qf' 'YJ V75 f' V- 1 ff: --:xii-gtg! I my V' ' '- '7 ,fw , M us ' BOWLING PARTY If H? I ff V1 DAY STUDENT MEETING iw 0 Fi ' v w QQ' 'I -.. :Ti wig!! 4 -fr., ' 1 T 'I' 'G 'UN' ,fu ff J! ,. - -1' 'sv I wfff ' 31 ff' Pr' , 1 J . 'Q' f M J U, ' 5. f .Q 5 ' E WH ' C U' ' Mat N- llbxl ,M 1 'U' lp .: as lf.-1 - i .qv LH ' V, l I :-,- CANDIDS if +A ,, V . - I , ,EX 'J 1 1 Vwx'1w ':x 1-49. s em : f, f,,,,,:-x? -3, J,-,f':.,:',, , B-.H,,-1- V I K I 4 11K-.WW r: X ,, - 3 U' mx A l F' ig af - -M 1 .-Q :M1.7f WW WX '5 Wai Q My 1 I2 CANDIDS Sr ,. fs-xx ,mx ,-mx wif' A ,gf ' 'i?J'C'i5?'1v-X .- YT A gals' ' fvmyl , , 1 LXN 'W , rp' r r x, - SPRING 1976 -' -' Y, -vp, ,1-if ,W b. 4 ' :C Y 4-.aaa--ga., I, 4 ,394 rf wifi 1a A L ' I '-4 A Vw., - :C 1 4 f1.ze14..,1.uf 1: Y S352 finial? , S - f 65 - is -,K KQV CANDIDS LEFT: Bobette and Ian enjoying the warm Spring sun. VFIQS- 4' . , G ' ' M411 in H-'T' :seine 7 H .. :ggi l -'Sv 'J . 4 l ' - 'l'h-EJ fi .374 x A I . 1- x iq ' l i'?,5r'f 5.f5 nv' -. , 1 795 .-fiiE ?B,y,f+ A X I , -Q-'- lil rf IPF, 1 There is no place , ,': ' I Ax W. l- ' . . 'N -N 'ig '.- 5 li- -i- -' like Menlo In the , 1 3-f R-- Spring. l 'RYA '95-'V '72 ' 1 'i Tff1L.: il! 251525 -4117 'i I -. 'gg- , , . ,131 E' fzrfi ,,-if' F- U , K . 'ii-fi' - - 'v Ugg-3.1i,v5q?fTb1r.::f Q, I , W 3 ff., ' ' 66 .Af ' Q1 ABOVE: Jamie Jeffries and Yearbooker Karl Kneip chat during a softball game. BELOW: Dr. Nledlen rests after completing his Spring cleaning. ' ! , DELTA SIGIVIA Pl TENTH ANNIVERSARY li-ww - ii ' Y QQ figs .L QQQ- :Qi QQ-iiQQQ fa L , Q ,QQ iff X 4 W' 3: Q QQ, MQ, 1NJvQQxg,QgglQv!VQ,TQk ,,Q Hi:fig,1l: KF?-iawi mit ,N L5 ,Q ' in V 4 LW -- I -'WQQQ ,, W f,,i , Q ' LQ, ' LL ii ' MW 5 iiihzhlzgij-allnzgQS5,LIT?4f1i Q ' Q, ' ' LL 15 W, Q, w if Q Qxsfnm 'ga '- :QQ 1 l' Qi ii QQ f -Xa -- ' . gi Q L , will . I iii H A :EE .. NNE?-EE xv ' l f ' ' ' 15: Si? ,i Q ' iii Q,,QQ . . .. . ,,, Q i4,,L . ,, I , QQ? L ,,,, L H -- in LLL ,.. J Q L ,L LL ' gil QM Q , 'W H EQQL, ,Qi L, ... 'ff'- . rl QQ U:,..l Q W L Lil - L- ,LQ lil M t4 5 Q QQ gsm M Lf HQ, ' ':L 1 'I 21 li: iQ-i Q Q LL i :giL, xg -3 . , ,, ,Nagy iv X, iQ '53, zf: nlly'll'22f , It L il W WEL, in .,wHQQ,Q ,,,,,,.LLL. U QQ vw, K iQ Q l l 1i'iQ,,i,E QQ 55s?1i,,Q l X EL, L EW - ffff f-QQ: ,L,,,, -Z, lm'-if ., , LQ Q5 Qi --L,QQ, ,,,LL Q Q L N ,, L iQ N1 EEK L, A ,. 4 ,gf Q2 :Qi Q11 Q ' L, :fx Q , Q,: ,,LL WL 1 QQ ,LL 5 Q H Lg 355: , is 8 Q ' -- si in QM ,QQ f ff. ,SQ ai i!l?5Ai Hill 'W H :Q QQ,Qrws2L K' ip Q 1' A ii ll' if ' QQ. LL '2 fif,,Qll ' . f i , E 1 ,,,. JL ,, Q ' , , . is - ' Q. fi: ,fl ' ' L' if Nl . 5--,,, ' , 221, nag iQ..'iiHLQLL ' i i' ., E5.N,t:Q N, . W Q,,,, ,Q ,, Q LL. s A A , L,L kffff Q it 22- L, Iwi LL H, K' .,,5 H QQJQ' ' 75,4 ' -L QJ 51 QQ! . ' ll Q ali Q4 all Q H i ' ff 'ii 1 ii 'Wim ff' . lil, vi- mx AQ iQ, Qi Q Q L 'QQQ QE! vQ1gQQ 5 - ,Qi Q H Q 23, Vyyl 5 in .,,' E::L ,, M X, , , LQL Q, gg 'nity' FRU ,, Q L-: ,Qin Q N QQ, LL LL :ii LQ F ki, H' 2: ,i ,LQ ,Q, QQQQ ,Q elligffffflii Man MZQQ., Qi!-Qin lQz-, QQ,--dawn f snags: ig ww H k QQ, Qa, QQL L-If H Lip Q , Q LL LQ Q ,QQ ,MQ ,QQ ,,, ,M A gala affair, A splendid time was had by all Q DELTA SIGIVIA PI TENTI-I ANNIVERSARY ff CHEERS DELTA SIGMA Pl THE Rossi Annually, each chapter of Delta Sigma Pi selects a coed on its campus for her beauty to be the Chapter's Rose of Deltasig. This year's Rose is the lovely ERIKA LOUTZENHEISER Jersey and Herb ., ' '-ers., .wx Y 4. N . 1 :V , 'Q n W A Bruce and Verna D I t S . I I ' A Fr ' ,Vw-va? r rss., lf., h J'4'Q,, ' 5, N 'riff s I ' 2 Q' 15' Q24.,,g ! N V :Q .v 6+ ,L - z ri.. Q Q!-V 'ff 'N 1 Aerf2?'fw,,igg iifsfgf f 1 1 25: 2 Yes indeed :- Russ Cheers! J' N3 :K- S Y ,mia S si I j 1 1 5952 . Q., 1 A4 Sisters Greeley Ca n d id S The Better Half Gerard .., S'-'L'-Q,- Annie C l J PHI CHITHETA Georgia Lee takes a break from the evening's discussion. A prospective member chats about what Phi Chi Theta will mean to her. iq Cyndy Campbell profile ' Essentially, Phi Chi Theta is a business fraternity. But its members strive to do something to benefit the community that they live in. As this semester's project, they chose to visit the extended care Hospital. The happiness and joy they brought to the hospital is matched only by the pride and respect we at Menlo feel for them. The Yearbook Staff Pres. J. Blommer and Bev Scoby at a Phi Chi Theta coffee party early this semester. The installation of Phi Chi Theta members. 73 l President Janet Blommer samples a freshly prepared goodie at a recent meeting. PHI Cl-ll THETA SPRING 1976 74 Sharene Treffinger, Beverly Scoby and Kris Thaggard have a friendly talk during a Phi Chi Theta meeting. Members of Phi Chi Theta are among the most conscientious students on campus. Here, Sharene Treffinger rushes off to class. PHI CHI THETA lf.- 'Q .1 la. 2 f ...f WV , - v as M, i - 5 ig-Jul ' ffl- Q Like any other organization, Phi Chi Theta must raise funds to finance their various projects. Consequently, a bake sale was held to help meet the budget. Many members of Phi Chi Theta, in addition to their fraternity duties, hold various oth in the campus community. Some of these dedicated young women are: Anna Lee Croce, President, Alpha Chi Anne Elizabeth Wicher, Senior Class President Frances IVIann Jeffries, Treasurer of the S.B,A, KrisThaggard, Advertising Sales, 1976 Yearbook Ann Carlson, Layout Staff lVlember, 1976 Yearbook Carol Wright Program and Poster Design, S ,B,A. Day Rebecca Sue Greeley, President, John Denver Fan Club Menlo Chapter. er positions 1 L- ' qpi:l,req-lf In 141, 1 ,Tig F f- J ' 'l lf, PM Y'Nm, . .,,. ' - 1 . U, L ,I Aol W 5 'H L L 5 ig ' Candids .1 VM an n I 1555 11--H '- a ,, Il ' Callfornla '-'gqg ll , if Q' all A , weather . 7.,315'g,if., , T?,fj 'N' A P X fig . ' 5Vf,9-Im ',Y' l,-1.1! Wh ,fa ,lint ulilj l an 5 ,. . F: - l. FT1.'7'::fl:vl1f'W'fLK .. w - ,' ' 'N' 'Y A - .,-'-1: ..,.-. Wg J' ,. W..,. ,L ,,-n.L 'E V in M:..,,..- - -- - xiii' F., . x.a Iv.- i 1., ,, 9 , ce '-.jx rw, ,. . .,. 1 --'w..... 1 ls it Buffalo? r mx I , , 1- -., v f, -0 -'-N of f -- o Q-..-,i .5-gag, -- v ' , 'U '. , F. -Y ' ...flu . ,K A,,,w.W .. ,gh .H - M . HZ? , ' , '.:. 191' ' f .91 ,, . -:LEW-Q-'f 'mmf' , -. ' ' . -fa- -. 'rl-'gg'-' Q zap- - ' ,W ..- ' -+ F-5 q,,.:'-.- ' ' A-,A-Qu... . 9. ' ,, ,'-- nr, - 5 . , , -At 'P - - 1- ag' A 'f G. F51 , ' -' . Q vfil,-lj'-R 2: 1 ,- 1542! . sv X .- J ' , if ' : - ep., ' If -lla -n. 2 ..- o 'sa -f-'-1 , , , '- , , 2.51-21595 , -f- - ., a.'.,-1551. . ,fm , J-1 fer.: an ' .11 - :aww . -a ' ' A r il 1-gi' 5-li gif., ' . ,.,f3+ - , L+ - J' ' f Lf :vii ,Y Q i w-,1:Ymf:.TM3. I-jg:-gl.-. . W, I Sr- Lv . -.' , -e K iv ,, 4', V+. ' 2 ' .V , .-, 1+ 44,13 , nf- 'W .'f bd, , Jr in , --2 W l u K . , - V V , ..-.-f',Av 54 ,, H -I 1 gl- .-A - .A I ' 9l M A-1.5 J .B . being lVIarketable Menlo Mascot 4-q Tr l rv , '-,ar ff' . 5 lx 'xv' g .1 lk 'v ' lg. xg! XXX -w ,,..4 qi .. ' E: fa l ' pell- fx V -- ,r. Y . x I r if 's 'x ,QL 1 X N w A fwmxf- Canclids Contemplation Typical ,buir S.B.A. BOAT DANCE 1976 n Strangers in the night. Want to see my etchings? Boat Dance Bomp-A -Bomp, Bomp Nlisara and whats his name 'vii-fe M X Ak' '. . 1 ., .1 L 4 '.vL':, A ,-Q . Ng. if :TL , -3 li L K Q1 X x 1 is w QQ w , f 'll X X , 1 . M f M f aw my -1 w '. 5 . ,vu 'i ,wi ,' ' jjz, V.-Lf ., win, :Tix Q' 9' 3 Fr 'h'5R2.'i'gpf V . Aram A ' n nVI C , 163' 7 2 ., 5, ' 51. YQ: if Cfgfw 1 5 jf cling - I 'A V '--, ,Qlln 1,717 .1 . ' ,L 'imm- u .sf xi c Ii. ,N -gf an ,Q Y A VW1 In F f 85-I x,'iil!l! ' f' W U --+ Flasher SBA. Boat Dance Bump f? '-. FI x , 1 .4 'V' J X 5, . . , I l .,, 'w '- u , -,.xfAi, l 1 'gui EMSYW ' --mr. 'g v ' - ' wa -5 . lf 1 , Z s '1 C Wi' . sv ' W I. . 1 1 rl CQAQ , J 47 K: Boat Dance v-x f K r , 1 A f' Q' 5. . , t W I-A 'I ,- a if 'LL W z 1 A ' f H . . N4-F ' 1'- 1 f ' ' L. , Q, .x,,',5:,. . ' X' - 5 as , ' , - , ,Lv c.L,,', , 4? '.f -1'-'f'-,ff , -I.j 'giQ :pl-xy., , .1.,. .uf-, ,453 7 I' ' if 1-igkv, :. -2 We' if ,, R- ' ' A--vs'-fK!44W'fW'fff''f?C.!'H1'f:-f .Viv ' Candids .1v... Q .ang 'sf' ,M x x . Il K QQ? if .EH N.: !eX.SSi.LHl.MAX., ' 1 - -4. ,sg-. Row ONE: c. SEE, H. womca, Y. SOEKANITO, D. CHEN, lvl. LEE. Rovv TWO: N. CHIRATHIVAT, s. CHUA, T. LoH, c. CHUA, A. CHOY. Row THREE: H. owe, R. TANG, D. HOWE, T. LEO, J. soEKAlvnTo, D. Lo, s TIEN, W. NIUSSETT D. HOWE, A. CHOY, H. owe, R.. TANG We Welcome Your Membership ASIAN STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FREE INCCME TA HELP M E N L O SCHOOL OF BUSINESS .. 1 A-'. - vii -4.p ' is-2 R Q in-fif '-5 - -.f - S.B.A. S DAY 1976 SiBJX DAY 1976 If H' a 'I f' .fx xp E. h X -f , 4- if-if fr . . ,l 1, A xl 1:21 fb.: , Volunteers giving out nametags. BEV BOWMAN Chats With a Menlo Alum. The purpose of S.B.A. Day is to allow students and Faculty to meet with Business People and exchange ideas. BELOW: S.B.A. Day is also a time to renew friendships. BELOW: Russ Hatch tRIGHTl talks with two of the guests. -Sin ...- A ...il BREAKFAST TIME AT S.B.A. DAY -44, ,,., ' L , , 72'-' ,,...- P Y,-eq . 'Al' s 4, 0 -L , - At the headtable Anne Wicher, Senior Class President, Marvin Bennett, President of Delta Sigma Pi, and Janet Blommer, President of Phi Chi Theta, contem- ABOVE: Guest Speaker and Menlo College plate the speeches they will soon be giving. Alumnus, Robert Lurie, joins president 0'Brien in making the Clean Plate Club. '.f5ff335I'f4'iil'-41,-' 'Qi' :f'-:1-M ' -, . , ir ' :NMFA .1 if , f' f wr' '! 'i1,, stTgl i-argggi if P W A f SQ Nz aff , xx l A T' f ff ll A .lffwgh e A In J w, John Boulton puts the clam on some fine Menlo Meanwhile, Bill Kelleher and others speculate ps sausage. on the quality of another S.B.A. Day breakfast. THE ONGOING SAGA OF S.B.A. DAY -1-B.24.,, Gerard Recla is finished eating while Nlr. Lurie examines the day-S pro- Beverly Scoby talks to the flower and Kris Thagard halts the munchies gram. just prior to the starting of the day's speech giving. At last, the big moment arrives: Senior Class President, Anne Wicher, gives the official welcome. 90 S.l3.A. DAY PROGRESSES President O'Brien lends his presence to the occasion by whistling Dixie. BELOW: Marvin Bennett gives the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key Award. Janet Blommer gives the Phi Chi Theta National Key Award to Frances Jeffries. 91 - MORE S.B.A. DAY SPEECH Dr. Walters makes some off of the cuff remarks. Dr. Walters presents the Wall Street Journal Award to Anna Lee Groce. Anna Lee Groce bestows the Alpha Chi Awards on the heads of outstanding students. 92 AND STILL MORE S.B.A. DAY SPEECHES. Guest Speaker Robert Lurie, Owner of the San Francisco Giants, imparts wisdom relating to the care and feeding of a. major league baseball team Finally, Gerard Reda closes the breakfast. S.l3.A. DAY PICNIC The afternoon is filled with a picnic at Flood Park. RIGHT: Guess where the I The picnic gives everyone a chance to relax and discuss the mornings program. W-rr is I I .. ' , , ' 4 fx a ' . x .-'iff I is? S.B.A. DAY FINALE biggest wart. - 4.1,-A V . '.J-:g,.l.. -..ur ' 1 I-1-N it W, -..-it - . ..-. -. X- -l fy' V-' .- . ,.-. ' -L'i-f,.5'5.- ...in5- I ' , uv- at F .V :lp -1,5 ' -5 0 , I A. A . A 3 -4-Q'f' ' .Z On behalf ofthe Yearbook Staff, the Menlo Student Body, and the participating business people, l would like to extend our appreciation to lVlr. Robert Chatham and Nls. Carol Wright for their fine work on this year's S.B.A. Day. Paul Giffin Yearbook Editor LEFT: Mighty Casey RIGHT: The worlds OW: A stol FACULTY'TYPES CAPTURED UVE I shows that his hand has not the cookie jar And Kurt smokes on. 'a-N' ' Professor Vanderlip fRightD discussing the evolution of the can. 96 Dr. Kessenger: I have a friend... R ose mary bends. IVIORE FACULTY Nlr. Gentry: God my thigh hurts N D I D S I T Rogers and Astaire got nothin' on Skala and Tobin REIVIEIVIBERZ FACULTY ARE PEOPLE TOO At least sometimes Eric Hlckock Smgmg It's Another Tequila Sunrise ll f ,. The Judge Goofing Off Again 7-Vi A time each lVlay for getting together with Faculty and Friends. A time each lVlay for relaxation and fun. A time each lVlay to meet on more personal levels. SPRING FESTIVAL 1976 fr! . 229' -?,.l .X , Georgia tells Raoul that the cockroach in her room was This big, Sharene and Kris just relaxin'. The smiling faces of happy lVlenIo Students 'A-J' v l 99 l ,ar S. At any outdoor function you have to have food Max I LEFT? serves up another hot one BELOW: Ron Jenkins favors brew to food l.:- 11 SPRING FESTIVAL i 'N Q , 1:- i l , Q is 1 , i ' .rye X xi i 4 i i - V fa l Adel Baghaffar prepares to give a teacher his just desserts. Arnovick receives his just desserts BELOW: A Menlo Student customizing Dr. O'Briens Chevy. ' 1 x : ss. , ' ' YPA RIGHT: Another Year Has Passed. LEFT: A nother SPRING FESTIVAL one of the after- noon's fun filled activities. The continuing customization of Dr. O'Brien's heavy Chevy UNDER COVER PICTURES HP' -ni SPRING 1976 Jim Brown: Every inch the Nlarketable Man, Spring truly is a lovely time. A 4 RIGHT: The Great Khashoggi shows his tennis prowess. LEFT: Karl Kneip closes his eyes to the whole affair. 103 CANDIDS .. il Ian Cooke smiles after receiving his bottle of C.C. won in a bet from the lovely and talented Rebecca Greeley Janet Blommer brightens yet another page, Below: The Rose reclines Cooke keeping busy THE YEARBCJGK STAFF VS. THE FACULTY BASKETBALL GAIVI E L 'ul l ' l l T The money raised from this game went to help pay for this Yearbook. While money plays an important role in completing a project such as this, what we really need are more people to help. lt's fun. Join us next year. Nt Ik SaLk First half action found the Yearbook Staff behind twenty-one to two at one point A big factor in the FacuIty's quick start was a their tenacious defense. HERE: Coach Solari puts the clamps on Bill Horne. is' '+ Another factor accounting for the early Faculty lead was the lack of a tenacious defense as demonstrated here by Yearbook person Paul Giffin. The second half brought an amazing turn-about. With youth on their side, the Yearbook Staff began to wear down the tired, old Faculty. Suddenly, it was a close game. fig? 1 M With the score narrowing, Faculty , l member, Eric Hickock, pirouettes for two points. But now, the Staff is playing inspired ball. ln this picture, Staff person lan Cooke plays inspired defense while Alum- nus Tiny Yerxa, Faculty per- son Eric, and Yearbook Editor Paul Giffin, watch him be inspired. H-,,,,,.1-f ...- But in the end, the early Faculty lead proved too much for the Yearbook Staff to overcome. The final score was thirty-one points for the Faculty to twenty-eight points for the Yearbook Staff. ' . l,,:f'i TTA 4-,,...f RIGHT: Hounded by Jim Phillips and lan Cooke Coach Solari's expression shows that the game turned into a real knee-knocker. Thank you Faculty for your help and support. As the score grew closer, the Faculty reverted to gang-tackling tactics to slow the Yearbook juggernaut. As Tiny is about to hit the floor, Dr. lVledIen prays for his soul. , W .. . . -v-v- ' x FQXX, AJ' 'sl CANDIDS Paul Giffin directs the shift of IVIenIo's basic philosophy to the left. Georgia Lee gives the usual response to this year- book. l X' V ' ..- V , F 1 V 53 - ' 3:-1.1. 1 l r ,o ,a ,.. -. Editor Paul Giffin explaining that at the root of Jim Brown's marketability are Jim's legs which are seen in the background 109 POTPOURRI WE REALLY WEREN'T GOING TO USE THIS PICTURE. HOWEVER, MARVIN SAID HE WOULD BE HIGHLY UPSET IF WE DIDN'T. CIT'S ONE OF HIS PRINTS? BELOW: MARKETABLE MOVES IN. BELOW: A TYPICAL MS. REBECCA REACTION TO A SEXIST COMMENT MORE LEFTOVERS A DAY AT THE BAKE SALE FRAN JEFFRIES TELLING BERYL BROWN THAT ONE POUND OF FLOUR IN THE COOKIES IS THE CORRECT AMOUNT. BUT BERYL AND ANN CARLSON THINK THAT IS WAY TOO MUCH ,- x 1 ANNE WICHER CAN'T BELIEVE WE wou1.o PUT ANYTHING THIS TASTE- RIGHTI MARVIN LESS IN THE BOOK. BUT AFTER ALL AFTER EATING ovER-FLOURED COOKIES ARE ALSO ONE OF THE PRETTY TASTELESS. OVER F'-OURED COOKIES L1 NOW FRAN IS TRYING TO CONVINCE DENNIS ELLIOTT SHE S RIGHT I 'NELWQIE I Y C.J.'S GRADUATION PARTY AT L'OIVlIVlIES The guest of honor, C.J., scans the multitude of well-wishers. -111. P. Curtis and W. Crooks were among the persons in attendance More of the guests honoring our C.J. iq Jr' Judge having his usual good time. Who is that masked Man? CGIVIIVIENCEIVIENT '76 I THE YOUNGEST GRADUATE OF ALL, B C.J. WALTERS, LEADS THE SENIOR CLASS, 1976 THE SENIOR CLASS, LED BY CAP'N JACK, IVIARCHES FORTH TO DO BATT LE WITH LIFE. COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT SPEAKER Trustee Shot CHARLES A. ANDERSON Crowd Shot' PRESIDENT OF S.R.I. T14 THE BICENTENNIAL CLASS 1 V. - ' The Senior Class riseslsort ofl to proceed to receive their degrees, -4.5.1 Cyndy Campbell accepts her degree from Plresident O'Brien. CLASS OF 1976 r ,MQA ' Dennis Elliott awaits the magic moment stoicly COIVIIVIENCEIVI ENT 1976 nga. , ,. ABOVE: Marvin Bennett wrestles degree from O'Brien. Ann Carlson ponders future Paul Giffin accepts his degree with his usual cool. 116 RIGHT: Crowd con- trol experts Jim Phillips and Dave Nlascarenhas stand ready to handle any potential rioting. GRADUATION '76 . I j , Pretty Nancy Heidtbrink has the hood placed over her head, Mrs. O'Brien looks on. . l. 2.-I ' I.,-gg-..',.y 1 . ., lvzlvffqf-. Q. , f I A-3f1tfsEg f!9L5z-.'L.' 'l, 'E'f,, ':If,-r,-JMQ51 'Y . -, 4- .glo-A,,'4 J - l 'fwfe5s'3, -'if-.1 ' :PJ-Elf-?'1 i.+-'Tiff f-7 .' T'.' '- ' 1 '1 - .. V l ',.lf,3f W ' 1 ' 'L -- 11.2 ' tiff? l.4: f :a-wf1'1' I M A '31-.9-, 'warez ., -'91 xv .lv--1.:u.!v. y4.' -, 1, . nl '- L' - ' .V ..f.. wigisihhffe f,,1e'r, ' . 1 '. l . 4 -- I ' '. .4211-5345-lv'-f ' '- f -' ' A. R '-2' ' 'X .- '-',.. 'F g . nl 'ji , f , ' 1.1: -' Yugi' . , .vi. 9'.1.1.wl:'i.-:4s.....'- FL- -Ig -,-4 iff, ,Si.:uQ-..,Ji,x4.-.41 Just a portion of the massive crowd, P 1 3 f V ' an 41 If A ff QF' ' 1 fb. A A Lovely Anne Elizabeth Wicher awaits her turn to receive the coveted degree, 117 I t s Dr. Walters figiis. A LOOK AT WHAT THE FACULTY DOES DURING GRADUATION :fi . - A ! if F in i 31, L,-5 ,5q,,,,,1-.-I. ' Erik just plain sits and act b BELOW: Is it a Grizzly or a Brown Bear? 7 1 MORE GRADUATION x - Y ..'. xg if uv- , Kip Lucas handles the camera chores for this occasion. Below: A couple of very suspicious people look on. BELOW: A happy Ron Jenkins and Fran Jeffries f i Senior class Pres. Anne Wicher tells the meaning behind the award GIVING GF Tl-l F.W. TAYLOR AWARD T0 CJ. WALTER C.J. gets a hug from Anne as Fran is about to burst into tears. BELOW: Leonard Ely, Bill Atalla, Bill Kelleher, Paul Giffin, Dave Ben- Dor, Mark Kindree, and C.J, neighbor, Rebecca Greeley watch C,J. receive the award. Rumi Q., Q. Toi' N I AT LONG LAST, THEIR IVIENLO TENURE IS OVER C.J. leads the graduates out. Good-Bye Nlr. Chips . - Y , , T4 xx. fd T rL2v,4--. M gf JV'.,+N Hrs., ' H 1, 'A A ' Q.. ', 5 . .W 'X'-'rw -T l ,S .f'2 , V Nj 155-A. ,-ff,--,mag,- 1,g,'ijfl T f 1 .gig-1-gs , V- ' .1. 1-1.'-Y Af T W, 2 . f i,fl 142. Y- jj u, ',yf,.g-P. 'Q -- -3. TV 1 V , . ' ,: . A N' M' 'T -' -+wY--- , , .H arf ' I .Q,.,i.1:n:i1i4'- I'52'Qf.155ij SOME EARLY REACTIONS TO THIS YEARBOOK DENNIS ELLIOTT: I think it is in extremely bad taste. I love it! LEFT: JACQUES CASTAILLAC IT MAKES NIE WANT TO GO JOIN THE FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION.' ?1 I Y L. ELSA DALLMAR: I THINK YOU ALL OUGHT TO GO SUCK BASKETBALLS. WE DON 'T WE LCOIVIE A ' RIGHT: THE WHOLE CSB' BEC KY GREE LEY IS UTTER LY SPEECH LESS T T T' MISCELLANEOUS NONESSENTIALS NUMBER G680710Q, SAN QUENTIN BELOW: CYNDY CAM BELL DOES-SOME CREATIVE COKE DRINKING. 4 Q' , If .2245 71'-1 I 1 1 'o NLa4 in DELTA SIGMA PI IS ALWAYS READY TO LEND A HAND- FOR A PRICE. 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' 1 ' 1, V , X -. vp 'gg V4 - 1 - 1 f . -X ' .-5. , f. ,,-g:w',flf,-i-11. ,-,,wfw-up - A ' 5 ,' .' , , .WN ' ..e--Q, .,.f'f1, wp gf - -v -. '.. ,1p'yfw',.. ' I . 5 F : ' 'z.-- ' 127 - W . - fm.:2'i. ' ' ,.. W, V v 4' . 'in 1 o., vm 5 f' ',, ' f :ry A le ' wi .N , ..-K: .6 sn W, :,I.,,,,k K ' 'u - A ' 'ffix 1 WJ ' 2 ' ., L., .aww 1 -712' Jblf. Il VXBEINGARTEN 2 StB'l'60 Fine music systems oi every price 725 Santa Cr A M nlo Park, C If 94025 C4153 323-5111 VILLAGE LIOUORS full selection imports OUR TWO LOCATIONS 1820 El Cam no Real Menlo Park 322 6365 1940 Ralston Ave Belmont 591 1806 - keg beer - domestic A - Q s by IT 67 HAS - .QS A 1, 1 5 smnn 4 S THR v' S 'rnEAcEs Q. 'L V 6 X X uucu TRADEMARK so ESTABLISHED 1937 qxfee- 5303 - 773 4245 ' TI-IAGA9 WE D LIKE TO SHOW YOU SOME CVISS HSA 1 was-i it if VQQ J-WIT Gif SHEPARD GDIILIXC 1300 el Camino real menlo park 327 O8OO the small town dealer with the big idea about I if-f ' X ' L Y ' 'OJ 'Ai ' Q 45- ,- , ,Vi J,,,Xii,i-V ZX i ' ' 11 - , h f ' t pl M I in 1. ,H I I-' ' Z , 'IU . XL, N X V V-if-f':4'Q1, Y f K P X -A , ,hh W I m gin, Us '1 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE jj ff H x ti E IQI I E' Q L .- cadillac sales and service MENLO I PARK I C HAM B E Ft O F I C O M M E R C E fy i In the past few years Menlo Paris Chamber of Commerce a d M I S h I ot Business Administration have worked together on severa ciaI to the community. On account ot the success ot these p I t h p these cooperative activities can continue. MENLO ATHERTON SHELL COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL CAR SERVICE FRED BA-IADA moo EL. cAMlNo REAL OWNER MENL.o PARK, cAL.LF. 94025 PHONE 325-1280 VA CED SO FOR THE GOURMET E R Aus row AuD,,.0R,, Auommv B RE CANAL 55 Cvkrrx NN E R Sc ?3,,... Nskvs cznrsk KELLEY, INC. REAL ESTATE MEDIAL ,:uu.u1.ATs HE' LEMAIISCIIS Cahfornxa s largest audio demonstratlon faclhty glVCS you the wrdest posslble cholce Ln state of the aff C0mPonents sao LYTTON AVENUE - PALO ALTO 327.5700 642 SANTA ckuz AVENUE ' MENLO PARK 323.4161 4370 ALPINE ROAD - PORTOLA VALLEY 851.2640 PALO ALTO 546 Umversxty Avenue Q415J 328 3761 Open 10 am 6 pm Monday through Frlday Thursday t1l 9 Saturday 10 am 5 pm I . J, 4 C fi' MTLLRAL . . , . . . . I ,T K Q , '- . STUDENTS FROM THE MIDDLE EAST AND DEVELOPING COUNTRIES PREPARE YOURSELVES FOR MANAGEMENT POSITIONS IN BANKING AND FINANCE THROUGH A NEW MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAM DESIGNED FOR YOU AND OFFERED BY THE: INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF BANKING AND FINANCE AT SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE Th q p gra f d dy offers dual I f dem d p fessionalf' t I t gt p p t d t for immediate p t b k g df I d nistration of d I D 9 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, VVRITE OR CALL THE: INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF BANKING AND FINANCE AT SAI NT MARY'S COLLEGE PO BOX 10 1 MORAGA CALIF 94575 14159 938 9674 ' W ,: mx.. x gnu' W w sm, ua: fh.Mxs!1Uh' '- ' W' -w.wxMm Mm' x - 'ix N-:X .ynm ii 1 vw' V Awww Q ' 1' ll . a Us A Z -X ,v r X ,., ., ,M A nw:w,wg1xmw:!'1gX . 2-5 '. If ' . x 'wsu' fimq w I N 'f. Vw- ummm: KM' l WMM Mnhm R p 1 'f.xch,h1TOUT.v.n -'Z wif I mn wi?-hNL12r:fzrquzlvillcllh B5 I0 'Q ' lsa1'Vl, 'fE:'6M!S nm! piece' :m'rv.xww. . ,Nllf Q . 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': IT'S TIIVIE TO IVIDVE ALONG FAREWELL, AU REVIOR, SO LONG GOOD-BYE 1 ,QL-1.1.5 KEEP THE HOIVIE FIRES BURNING AND DON'T TAKE ANY DEAD FISH , Q ,,. .X ,.- ,1 ' , .l, 1411 v. ,Wf- .xv ,y , ' EM: . A 'L :Af Q -:1-Siu THE CAST AND CREW WHD ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR WHAT YDU JUST EXPERIENCED IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllIllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllIllIIlllIlllIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllIlllIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Paul Giffin, Pseudo Editor and Paper Hanger Marvin Bennett, Business Manager and Acrobatkluggler Guy Miller, Horse Trader and Shill Jim Brown, Entire Staff Dennis Elliott, Scrounge Karl Kneip, Developer Extraordinaire Kip Lucas, Photographic Development Ann Carlson. Layoutress CPast tensej Anne Wicher, Olivetti Manipulatress Bruce Reddick, Biker Darrell Little, Underground Printer Jim Phillips, Creative Non-Management Other Management Potential Employees lan Cooke , Kris Thagard BURP. 136 W!w'1+.fF.' CLASSQOONN ggi' .10 911 YI! My VATQIZ. ELG CLASSTZOONX STAIIZS STA! 25 ELEVATO F. 4 0 'N S IZS STA! E NTE2 lzs ,EM STA! LEC-TUBE 5 BA c.LAssv.ooM ,wmmgnomek SEMINAR C LA5 200 PBDJ e CT 1 o vo IZDO M c LASS rzoolvx eusvurorz ST'-'UWT STUDY 4' M5242 -f ADM! OJ ISTTZATNE GF toes STM lS STUDENT F1ZoJEc,T :His wozv. NTE2 THE FUTURE Some things are forever unchanging. If this bothers you, do something to change it. Yearbook Staff- 1976. uf: H