Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1983 volume:

Table of Contents Opening Student Life Academics Sports Seniors Underclassmen Closing Advertising Index 1983 MADRONO Palo Alto High School Palo Alto, CA 2 16 6$ 112 168 234 294 300 When you come to the end of a perfect day, And you sit alone with your thought. 1 Introduction Do you think what the end of a perfect day Can mean to a tired heart. Introduci ion 5 When the sun goes down with a flaming ray And the dear friends have to part. 6 Introduction Introduction 7 But it leaves a thought that is big and strong, With a wish that is kind and true. 10 Introduction Introduction II For mem'ry has painted this perfect day With colors that never fade, 12 Introduction 14 Introduction And we find at the end of a perfect day, The soul of a friend we've made. —Carrie Jacobs-Bond Introduction 15 LIFE Top left: Mike Schauer, Will laughlin, Tom Wyman, Scott Safreed and Tim Maxwell do their Halloween jiggle. Top right. Jennifer Auer and Jennifer Price pair up as Raggedy Anne and Andy. Bottom Left: Scott Arterburn, Panos Koutsoyannis and Melissa Dinwiddie show off their unique costumes. Bottom right: Sheila French and Diana Macros ripen as rainbow headed tomatoes. Top left: The mad hunchback proves to be scarey enough to place first in the single person costume contest. Top middle: Adrienne Donald and Karen Young flaunt their first place costumes. Top right: Paul Pfluke protects his territory. Left. Susan Irvin and Kim Irvin, present a puzzling pair costume. Above: The Wizard of Oz dan, Deke Rowell. Rob Roskoph. Lars Kronborg. Ben Maser, Patty Hilliard, Karen Henderson and Mark Meredith, land at Palo Alto High School to win first place in the group contest. Halloween Comes To Paly Halloween 19 Right; Glynnis Jones waits for the right wave. Far right: Steve Alley leaps for the pinata. Below Kris Biorn catches the Minkus Syndrome. Below right: Students line up for Halloween Field Day con- tests. Above: Stella Ayers, as Raggedy Ann, grills up some hamburgers. Right: Reverend Sean General shows off his new occupation. Far Right.- John Connell stares at the skeletal face of Andy Moraga. 70 Halloween Field Day Students Participate In Halloween Field Day Far left: Jan Crosbie organizes the trick-or-treat con test during Halloween Field Day. Left: Jay Backstrand tries to take a bite out of an apple in the apple eating contest. Below: Logan Conway, Michael Fernander, Monica Lovelace. Bob Koester, and Shelly Anderson shout out with enthusiasm at the rally. Far left-. Theta Alpha cooks up an excellent chef costume. Left: Eric Abend dashes towards the candy bag in the race. Above: Anne Haynes and Yvonne Hyatt dress tacky for Halloween. Halloween Field Day 21 Spirit Week Unites Classes In Contests Top left; The sophomores yell for first place in the yell con- test. Top right: Kirsten Johansen and Steve Neithammer com- pete in the marshmeflow on a string contest. Above left Julie Dtppery to wrap the seniors to victory in the mummy wrap contest. Above middle: Oops! Lesley Chequer slept in a little too late this morning. Above right Erin Omara and Joanna Pillsbury show support for their class. Right: The junior class shows their winning spirit. 22 Spirit Week Left: Alex Todd poses stylishly in her dress-up day attire. Below: Seniors cheer for their classmates competing on the stage. Bottom left: Eric Hattan grimaces as his rheumatism acts up. Below middle: Chris Ghirardo. Lisa Lougee, Joel LilledahL and Neal Aronson compete in the pumpkin carving contest. Bottom Right: Kristin Tucker, Julie Tinklenberg. and Mary Karen Olson smile at their spirit week blunders. Spirit Week 23 Right: The senior class cheers to the football team to victory, during the rival game against Gunn, far right. Brett Graessle and Susie Peterson scramble in the water balloon toss. Be towi The Palo Alto High School Marching band per- forms in good form. Above.- Deke Rowell. Andy Marin- kovich. Bob Abbott, and Vince Sullivan put up a struggle in the tug-O’war even though the juniors pulled the victory out of their hands. Right: Mahlon Leonard and Jeff Ester brace themselves in a fight for first place. Far right: Paul Bataille sends out an enthusiastic cheer to spirit week fans. 24 Homecoming Left: The Palo Alto high School flag girls add new interest to the halftime show. Below Right. Alice Thompson listens for the crowd’s response. Middle: Juniors watch a fantastic play as Patty Paige points it out. Below Middle: Paly’s de fense pushes back the Gunn players. Bottom: Varsity Pom Pon girls Julie Slo- movitz and Theresa Guillory rise the football game spirit. Spirit Week Contest Results Srs. Jrs. So. Fr. previous 31 17 33 0 color 6 10 20 0 yell 30 31 16 0 trash 10 35 30 9 mummy-wrap 10 3 0 5 marshmellow 10 3 0 5 pie eating 10 3 5 0 cold spoon 10 3 5 0 Srs. Jrs. So. Fr. breakfast 5 to 3 0 dress up 5 K 3 0 tug-o-war 5 10 3 0 sleeping bag 3 10 5 0 balloon toss 0 lu 5 3 floats 37 43 39 35 total 163 178 150 65 Homecoming 25 Juniors Win Spirit Week Victory In a astonishing coup the junior class captured the coveted first place position to ace out the sen iors in a fierce rivalry for points during this year’s Spirit Week, The triumph of the class of ’84 over the seniors a rare feat clinched by first place in the homecoming float competition, had not been accom- plished since 1975, The week's competition came to a close with the juniors on top, the seniors taking second place, and the sophomores placing third. The freshmen displayed praise-worthy spirit, despite various problems and setbacks while finishing fourth in the overall point tally. As usual, with Spirit Week came pranks. Among this year’s was the stealing and destroying the float of the Class of 1986. Another item on the prank list was the frequent ap- Below: Boston Heller and Michelle Ruggels smile as homecoming prince and princess. Bottom: Bob Abbott and Alex Todd are announced as senior prince and princess. Below right: Nancy McIntyre and John Minkus are crowned homecoming queen and king. pearance of various traffic signs converted to accomadate each in- dividual class slogan. The juniors’ yellow YIELD TO 84” and the sophomores' No one can STOP the class of ’85 signs became ever-present at the daily rallies, and even a Channing House” sign made an appearance on dress-up day. Pranks, though perhaps humor- ous, fun and spirit-producing, can be detrimental. This year’s pranks prompted the administration to consider a possible deletion of Spir- it Week in the future. The adminis- tration did, however, decide to keep the event, as principal Jim Shroyer announced at one of the rallies, We (the administration) enjoy Spirit Week activities too, Each day, a rally highlighted lunchtime with different events in which representatives of each class competed. Wednesday com- menced with the exceptionally successful Wake-Up Breakfast. Also on Wednesday, dress-up day, babies, teeny-boppers, sophisti- cates and senior citizens became the norm on campus. Thursday, a holiday, was float- building day. Ranging from the first day of float construction to the last for classes, this Veterans' Day came as a much-needed break for work. The 1982 Homecoming featured a Paly-Gunn varsity football match- up, continued intraclass battles for Spirit Week dominance, marching band creations, parades, proces- sions, pranks and more, topped off with a dance that night with New- castle. At the homecoming halftime show, the band once again decorat- ed the field as the senior court pro- cession began. The new royal elec- tion system installed this year cre- ated a senior court consisting of two princes, two princesses, and a king and queen. One prince and princess would also be elected for each of the oth- er three classes. The system, pro- posed by Junior class president Chris Kyle, differed from previous courts only by the addition of the senior princes and princesses. —Grace Song David Swope Middle left: Cameron Smith and Jennifer Rich hold hands as sophomore prince and princess. Middle right: Sophomores make a dynamite presentation of their second place float. Left: Freshmen crush the odds with their remod- eled float. Above: Freshman prince and princess Ollie McIntyre and Carey Johnson grin at the enthusiastic freshman class. Homecoming 21 Rally Squads Paly's spirit groups act as leaders of spirit at games of major and minor sports. Each group performs different duties to help promote spirit. Varsity Pom Pon Girls, usually eleventh and twelfth graders, perform to band or tapes in front of the stands at football and basketball games. They also per- form routines and halftime activities at games. Varsity Cheerleaders, usu- ally eleventh and twelfth graders, or- ganize and lead different cheers. They get the cheering section to join in. They also make and post signs and run throughs”. Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders, usually ninth and tenth grad- ers, perform basically the same duties Raise Spirit as the varsity does except that the J.V. performs at different times and on different days. Lettergirls, from all grades, perform arm movements in the stands during the game to music and cheers. The Rally Commissioners' main job is to keep everyone working together. These students operate as the link of communication between the Advisor and the other students. They are in charge of rally meetings, rallies, fund raising projects and pub licity. All groups make and post signs on campus and at games on a rotating schedule. The main goal of the rally squads is to help Paly's teams per- form well. 28 Rally Squads Left: Rally advisor Gerry Meyers checks over routines to be performed during spirit week. Below. J.V. Cheerleaders: (top row) Samantha Grismore, Nancy Kamprath, Lisa GoldfuS; (bottom row) Joan Fiddaman. Diana McLaughlin. Linda Bates. Left: Varsity Pom Pons: (top row) Andrea Crozier, Laurie Seltzer. Julie Cunningham: (bottom row) Theresa Guillory. Julie Slomo- vitz. Mary Cambridge. Above: Letter Girls: (top row) Carrie Taka. Audrey Yue (bottom row) lisa Porter. Michelle Tate. Tan- ya Swezey. 59 PALS AT PALY (I) Debbie Schachter, Caihy Spiners. Kate Willrich. Sylvi Herrick (2) Becky Dworak. Suzy Morrison (3) Laura Bennet, Eric Stille (4) Jan Crosbie, Licia Doro- sin. Kathryn Olsen, Jessica Nutik. Carol Smallwood. Leah Porter (5) Karen Williamson. Anne Corning (6) Carmela Leckie. Rachel Hughes PALS AT PALY (I) Sandi and Lori (2) Lisa Adler. Katie Curry (3) Beth Kelly, Mark Thesing. Sarah McBride. Amer Ismael (4) Billy Cox, Brian Jones (5) Noni Hiller. Tracy Hobstet- ter, Karen Etchstadt. Ash- ley Cresap, Lindy Gray (6) Rob Pace, Boston Heller 12 Pals (I) Ann Crist. Lynette Nutter (2) Francy and Kristy Hall. Lisa Peterson (3) Shannon Lally. Glynnis Jones. Jane Christiansen, Carol Hammett. Tish Grammar. Maria Koch. Nancy McIntyre, Natalie Keyworth. Michele Nelson, Michelle Rug gles. Kristin Daniels (4) Carrie Carlstead. Kathy Barcklow (5) Kurt Kameda. Pal Ho, Vince Lee (6) Lisa Marcus. Maureen Torntey Pals 33 (I) Terri Burnett. Lesli Schusterman (3) Hilary Sharp, Susan McKenzie (3) John and Peter Christiansen, Elliot Wong, Tom Fiddaman (4) Rob Roskoph. Bill Pidto, Kris Biorn, Bob Abbott. Ben Maser. Mark Mer- edith. David Feldman. Steve Neithammer, Bret Bo- cook, Deke Rowell (5) Sharon Benjiman, Kathleen Richards 34 Pals PALS AT PALY (1) Kristin Holbrook, Jill Sparks, Lisa Sorenson (2) Peter and Liz Hemsch, Maria and Katie Woodworth (3) Karen Flores, Kristin Bray. Lisa Girand. Jenny Yuen. Maren Sederquist (4) Laura Bran- son, Christena Smith, Jennifer Johnston (5) Donna Shlifer, Leda Kanellakos. Amy Campbell (6) Antsha Weber, Susan Eppel, Karin Hagstrom 36 Fall Play Right: Reba lectures Ellen and Conrad on the facts of life. Visit To A Small Planet Visit to a Small Planet was written (originally as a television comedy akin to a vaudeville and later revised for Broadway) by Gore Vidal. Encompassing the themes of extraterrestrials, nuclear confrontation, television newscasting and cats. The play is as alive and current (with a little updating) as it was when it was first performed in the late 1950's, though perhaps not as controversial. Top right: Kreton reads the aides' mind and tells it to the General. Bottom right: Kreron is shocked at Ellen s and Konrad's actions. aj HAYW|EKE-T 'WEAffKC- PRESENTS' WEiT TO FI SHALL PtflNET fv bagt vidAl fALO 4LTD H16H 3am.- EhWRiAm ,0 tL C yUKto HAMPER i 3 00 StMWi- «MISSION room 200 CITIZENS Cast: General Tom Powers .................Robert Calfee Roger Spelding.......................Nick Sousa Reba Spelding.................. .Patricia Bingham Ellen Spelding.....................Lisa Sorenson Conrad Mayberry ....................Michael Pease Kreton .............................Tatiana Bundy Junior ............................Josh Richmond Delton 4 Soldier ...................Ben Steinberg Television Technicians Soldiers .....Rob Griner, Mark Hughes Aide............................. Nick Diermann President .......................... Mike Moser Wife Gladys..........................Lee Salsburg . . . .and introducing Nathan Ferziger as Rosemary. Left: Roger Spelding pours himself a drink before an interview with the general. Above. Kreton. Ellen and Conrad are shocked. Fall Play 37 Above; Wanda (Lisa Yep) remembers the moment she heard about the death of J.F.K. Right: Carla (Kim Burnett) reflects on the death of Marilyn Monroe. 38 Winter Play ’’Kennedy's Children”, performed in March, was pre- sented in commemoration of the 20th anniversary of the death of John F. Kennedy. The play written by Robert Patrick, set in an urban bar in the post '60s America, concerns '60s attitudes and disillusionment as reflected in the lives of Sparger, an actor in an under- ground theater; Carla, a would-be movie star-, Mark, a Vietman veteran , Rona, a political activist; and Wanda a former teacher who worships the Kennedy's. Haymarket Theatre- PA High School-50Embarca March 3,4;5-1983-8:00 p.m. students senior citizens-$225 general admission-$322 - ° Friday performance interpreted for the hcairtfeirn ‘ Kennedy’s Children Portrays An Era Below: Rona (Jessica Nutrk) tells about her in- volvement in protests. Sparger.......David Blatner Carla ... Kimberley Burnett Mark.... Nicholas Diermann Bartender......Steven Herr Rona ..........Jessica Nutik Wanda.............Lisa Yep Winter Play 39 PALS AT PALY (I) Kim Sinclair. Chris Easton (2) Lau ra and Alex Todd (3) Linda Libera tore. Boo Lutge (4) Julie Dippery, Gordy Jack (5) Julie Cunningham. Suzy Peterson (6) Greta Lives, Sarah Schoen (7) Katie Laster All Walker (8) Mary Maveety, Rachel Riley 44 Pals (I) Megan Rodda. Sarah Anderson (3) Alice Rogers. Megan Elliot. Lynn Johnson, Mary Cambrige. Kari Norbeck (3) Tatiana Bundy, Trish Bingham (4) Amy Rosenbaum. Heidi Viesturs, Sally McLeod (5) Greg and David Kubal (6) Lesley Chequer. Priscilla Parish, Holly Reichart, Jenny Robson (7) Dow and Candy Huskey (8) Sasha Nedic. Mike Schauer, Laurie Ann Eisenrnan Pals 45 46 Pals PALS AT PALY (I) Ingrid Storer, Annick LeGall (2) Margaret Sharper, and friend (3) Rod Green, Kevon Wade (4) Kara Nyser, Deanne Ellingson. Carla Tottingham, Grace Song, Laura Bodin, Lisa Malcolm (5) Mikel Martinez. Kristin and Lynn Hoberg, John Hendren (I) Anna Ivan. Janet Wang. Mary Wheatly Q) Amy Matheson, Jeff Mandel (3) Cam Smith. Karl Shafer (4) Karen Henderson. Patti Hilliard (5) Joanna Drell, Emilie Fu- kada (6) Jeff Kantor, Dan Pfeiffer. Mat! Powell. Kurt Dreger, Chris Nichols. Eric Brant (7) Jennifer Auer. Jennifer Price. CLUBS Spirit Club Peps For Paly In alphabetical order: Nicole Alves, Jenny Ber- man, Wendy Bloom. Adrienne Donald, Jenni- fer Gill, Lisa Goddard. Helen Gwosden, Belinda Hopkinson, Ann Hsin, Debbie Levitt, Shamin Lucier, Andy Pease, Elaine Pillsbury, Asifa Quaraishi. Elizabeth Reller. Christine Schoo- ley, Arlene Sied. An Tu, Joan Young, Karen Young, Audrey Yue. In alphabetical order: Frank Andres. Kirsten Black will, Tom Ftddaman, Fabiana Giovannini, Francisco Giovannini, Lisa Goddard. Heather Konrad. Lars Kronberg. Liiiane Miaro. Aleksandra Nedic, Asa Ohlsson. Kathryn Olson. Priscilla Parrish, Amy Rosenbaum, Mamie Seid, Julie Smith, Jill Sparks, Heidi Viesturs, Maria Woodworth, AFS Promotes Foreign Exchange AFS (American Field Service) members strive to become aware of foreign cultures by sharing experiences with one another. The dub brings together foriegn students and Paly students who have traveled and are interested in travel. Also, through the club, participation in AFS ex- changes through the local AFS chapter is in creased. Two of Paly’s social studies teachers, Mr, Johnson and Mr. Kelly, serve as sponsors for this club. Spirit Club £ AFS 49 La Tertulia Explores Spanish Culture In alphabetical order: Chip Anderson, David Blatner, Debbie Capell. Karen Czamanske (vice-president), Ma- dalina Gliga, Yvonne Hajdu, Paulina Martin (president). Laura McGrath, Gina Mohr, Mary Nacionales, Vu Nguyen (secretary). Elan Rogers. Michelle Viezee, Chia Wang, Nancy Yamada. German Club Sparks Enthusiasm In alphabetical order: Michael Abraham, Sarah Anderson. Franz Andres, Shannon Allen, Mike Barbee, Paul Bartz, Tom Businger, Shane Chao. Andrea Crozier, Erika Deutschlander. Nicholas Dier- man. Christine Hegel, Mark Fryberger, Karsten Gerhardt, Yvonne Hajdu, Frances Herring, Lisa Hewitt. Bob Koester, Heather Konrad, Rosanne Konrad, Paulina Martin, Page Me Donald, Emma Mezher, 5am Moon, Mike Moore, Audrey Nutik, Jessica Nutik, David Ong, Christian Pappas, Uta Reimnitz. Jas Singh, Elizabeth Smith, Lara Sox. Jan Mueller-Vollmer. Alison Wilmunder. Michael Yen, Bonnie Zare. 50 La Tertulia £ German Club Japanese Club Helps School In alphabetical order: Laura Bodin, Carol Feigen- baurn. Sean General, Sanford lm, Alice Kawasaki, Dave McDowell, Chan Moon, Anne Murahashi, Joce- lyn Nerrie, Kathryn Olson, Adele Terry. Audrey Yue, Adviser; Mrs. Tanabe, In alphabetical order: Jocelyn Dong, Joanna Drelf (President), Chris Stefanie Meinhardt, Amy Prosser, Holly Reichert, Sandy Schwerin, Easton, Jim Ekstrand, Cindy Feng. Emilie Fukada (Vice-President), Arlene Seid. Kim Sinclair, Paul Smith, Chia Wang, Lisa Yep. Ruth Hammerton-Kelly. Jonathan Levy (Treasurer), Joshua Levy. Latin Club Probes Classical World The Latin Club’s goal is to encourage students, whether they take Latin or not, to learn more about the classical world. One of the purposes of the club is to send some portion of the money made by the club to the Italian Relief Fund. Japanese £ Latin Clubs SI Foreign Legion Unifies Cultures Students in the Foreign Legion Club devote their club efforts to foreign awareness. The dub strives to unite foreign students with other Paly students. Through this unison, foreign students and American students are exposed to each others' cultures. The club also promotes global awareness by organizing an exchange program between Paly and European schools. The club’s main event centers around a weekend during which students from Paly provide activities for foreign students as well as house them. In alphabetical order: Mike Aberg, Lauren Rersch, Manuel Bouys- sounouse. Vic Cassen. Arthur Evans, Miriam Ferztger, Yvonne Hajdu, David Huddleston, Gordon Kelley, Stacey Kraemer, Paul Means, Sara Means, Betsy Mullen, Russell Rockett. Stewart Tada, Melissa Wong, David Vanstone, Matt Vaughan. Legion MESA Encourages The purpose of MESA is to encourage minority stu- dents (Blacks, Hispanics, Asians, and Native Ameri- cans) to take advanced level classes in the Math and Sciences, in hopes of pursuing a career in these areas. High Achievement The club includes students who want to take three or four years of math, physics, chemistry, and four years of english in order to graduate as a MESA student. In alphabetical order; Ramonia Allen, Kim Anderson, Shawn An- drews, Mike Avina, Maria Barajas, Razak Bello, Aemiro Beyene, Andy Box ill. Tiffany Burge. John Cabrera, Marland Chancellor, Ce- dric Chin, Francisca Clark. Mike Clark. Carl Christie. Erin Cleage, Pierre Crayton. Quincy Dedner. Adrienne Donald. Delilah Ellis, John Fung, Eve Fishman, Karen Flores, Greg Green, Keith Griggs, Joseph Guillory, Theresa Guillory. Derek Guirand, Anetic Ibanez. Jennifer James, Frances Johnson, Robert Johnson, Bervina Lane, Rafael Leni, Jeff Lovelace, Monica Lovelace. Lettie McGuire, Amy Mendoza, Liliane Miaro, Robert Miller, Mary Nacionales, Lisa ISIamphy. Colleen Ong, Lisa Porter. Tracey Riley, Ernesto Santagadea, Tony Scruggs, Jas Singh, Rodney Smith. John Sowell, Michele Tate, Renee Taylor, Mark Thompson, Hillary Thagard, Tanya Tilghman, Valarie Tinsley. Becky Umble, David Van, Kevin Washington, Tim Williams, Lisa Williams. MESA 53 Business Club Studies Economics Newly formed during the 1982-83 school year, tem through examination and cooperative invest- the Paly Business Club helps it's members learn ment. Paly’s economics teacher, Mr. Poll, acts as about and experiment with the U.S. Economic sys- the club sponsor. In alphabetical order: Aaron Brody, John Finger. Alec Hsu. Bob ney (Co-President), Ari Susal (Secretary), Jeff Wood. Dan Koester, Panos Koutsoyannis, Tom Lofgren, Pedro Marcal. Zaner. Josh Nolis (Treasurer), Chris Pearson (Co-President). Joe Pin- Students Enjoy Playing Ping Pong In alphabetical order: Jesse Brodkin, Jocelyn Dong. Victor Duraj. Emi lie Fukada. Brian Huff- man. Stacy Liew, Pierre Pasturel, Sylvain Prevot, Patric Rustandi. Jas Singh. Brad Smallwood. 54 Business Club Amateur Radio Club Displays Individuality In alphabetical order: Dan Bernstein. El Dekoven, Mike Delfer, Fernado Elias. Frank Fang. Dan Greenberg, Nate Mauch, Russel Rockett. Chris Schaefer. Jonathon Sliebel, Shawn Turek, Bob Vaughn. Tim Young. In alphabetical order: Nicole Alves, Marie Blackburn, Jill Bressler. saki, Ann Maruhashi, Katherine McDevitt, Jocelyn Nerrie (secre- Susan Chan. Susan Conn. Molly Dodge. Carol Feigenbaum (vice- tary). Kim Okano, Vicki Penrose. Bill Rutledge, Sherise Stavn, president). Cindy Feng (treasurer). Wendy Feng. Alisa Flamai. Noga Tarnopolosky. Adele Terry, Audrey Yue. Adviser: Shalah Ann Flsin. Sanford Im. Alice Kawasaki (president), Joyce Kawa Wolfsohn. S'Club Serves School Community The S” (Soroptomist) club is a club aimed at ser- homes, parking for Stanford football games, and vicing the school and community. Club activities in- helping with back-to-school night and graduation dude organizing Red Cross blood drives, planning ceremonies, and attending events at C.A.R. and convalescent Amateur Radio S-Club 55 CSF Recognizes Excellence The CSF (California Scholarship Fed- eration) club is comprised of the top academic students in Palo Alto High School. Eligibility for membership re- quires that each student be enrolled in 5 classes, with a total of 10 CSF points (3 points for an A, I point for a B) in the previous semester. Seniors Bob Abbott Michael A berg Shannon Allen Claudia Andersen Chris Armstrong Peter Baum Patricia Bingham Kristofer Biorn Joshua Brooks Tatiant Bundy Sharon Buzzard Christine Casey John Christiansen Peter Christiansen Susan Clifton Jean Conley Jan Crosbie Karen Czamanske Amy Differding Scott Dinwiddie Jocelyn Dong Alicia Dorosin Joanna Drell James Ekstrand David Feldman Tom Fiddaman James Fuendeling Emilie Fukada Jennifer Gray Tom Gringer Andrew Flarker Carolyn Harley Ernest Harper Simon Hawkins Amy Hill Eric Hiss David Igler Sanford lm Karyn Jurgens Jeff Kaye Linda Liberatore Craig Love Shelly McFadden Todd McIntyre Stefanie Memhardt Amerlinda Mendoza Mark Meredith Peter Meyer Stacey Minkoff Vu Quang Nguyen Charles Norton Doug Novotny Jessica Nutik Kathryn Olson Robert Pace Jane Pawloski Bill Pidto Leah Porter Holly Reichert Kathleen Richards Carla Riquelme Amy Rosenbaum Roderick Rowell Bonnie Sager Linda Schwartz Sandy Schwerin Arlene Seid Lauren Seltzer Heather Shepherd Scott Shimomura Scott Siegel Kimberley Sinclair Carol Smallwood Michelle Squires Ian Storer Vincent Sullivan Maureen Tormey Dean Tottingham John Vangelder Anne Wilbur Michael WUlrich Elliott Wong Kevin Wong Carl Yamada Juniors Sarah Anderson Beth Aronson Vicki At tig Kate Baldwin Jim Bernfield Amy Berson Brian Beswick Laura Bod in Kennedy Bodine Scott Brand Aaron Brody Alice Carlson Scott Chambers Cedric Chin Melissa Crook Andrea Crozier Julie Cunningham Melissa Dinwiddie John Donald Kristen Droke Victor Duraj Megan Elliot John Fung Jennifer Gill Madalina Gliga Lisa Goddard Sarah Greenberg Yvonne Hajdu Cathy Hallenbeck Bill Hancock Jennifer Harris Lisa Hewitt David Huddleston Susan Irvin Peter Jacobson Lynn Johnson Robert Johnson Danny Kalt Panos Koutsoyannis Stacey Kraemer Beth Kriegler Jon Kvenvolden Chris Kyle Tom Lofgren Jeff Mandet Noreen Marashian Paulina Martin Lisa Massingham Sarah McLeod Lauren Meltzer Chan Moon Michael Moore Brian Mueller Kristen Mueller Kari Norbeck Stephanie Otis Patty Paige Jennifer Parra Chris Pearson Andrea Pease Joe Pinney Jennifer Prentiss Asifa Quraishi Elizabeth Reller Alice Rogers Marnie Seid Jas Singh Grace Song Nicholas Sousa Colin Sox Brian Spain Michael Sullo Ari Susa! Karla Tinklenberg Laura Todd Carla Tottingham David Vans tone David Weinstein Kimberley Wong Brian Wood Jeff Wood Maria Woodworth Nancy Yamada David Yuen Daniel Zaner Sophomores Chris Barbee Gail Brand Mark Branson Thomas Businger Bridget Campbell Karen Cardoza Cecily Chaffee Marland Chancellor Jennifer Chang Andrew Chmyz Kristen Dillon Robert Donald Maria Duraj Kirsten Emmerson Susan Eppel Benjamin Erne Wendy Feng Chris Ferreira Bret Field Carolyn Foug Yuriko Fujimoto Roger Ganthiop Lisa Girand Lindy Gray Alex Greenwood Anne Haynes Christy Heneveld Anthony Henin Sylvi Herrick Frances Herring Anne Huffman Douglas Irvine Kristine Jacobsen Mark Jamati Nancy Kamprath Annick Legall Deborah L eland Philip Letts Page McDonald Sarah Moon Jan Mueller- Vollner Denise Novotny Kara Nyser Adria Olender David Ong Karen Ouse Lee Penrose Sarah Perry Paul Pfluke Pat Prendergast Amy Prosser Eric Rovner Chris Scarborough Douglas Schaupp Chris Schlesinger Michael Schwerin Kendra Short Joel Sisk Cameron Smith Ingrid Storer Tanya Swezey David Swope Don Ten a Christian Tobias Paul Watson Marianne Wheelwright Bradford Wieners Kate Willrich Helen Yamasaki Helen Yen Eric Youngman Jennifer Yuen Melissa Zaharias Daniel Ziman Heidi Zuckerman 56 CSF Left: Key Club officers. Key Club Offers Community Services Key Club is a service organization which functions at the local, state, national, and international levels. The many city projects include, city cleanup day, and Stan- ford ticket taking at the football games. At school Key Club helps out with blood drives, career day, back-to- school night, and the Library. At the end of the year scholarships are given to members who show superior involvement in the club activities. In alphabetical order: Claudia Anderson, Beth Aronson, Tara Bah- rampour. Kate Baldwin, Denise Benjamin, Sharon Benjamin, Howard Blazzard, Chris Beniston, Emily Best, Tom Canty, Cecily Chaffee. Marland Chancellor. Jennifer Chang. Lesley Chequer. Jennifer Cook, Julie Cunningham, Laurin Dobson. Karen Doti, Stefanie Dworkin, Michelle Dubuque. Deeanne Ellingson, Wendy Elmore. Sue Eppel, Wendy Ewing. Gigi Fickland. Jennifer Gaddis, Mark Gilbert. Chris Ghirado, Helen Gwosden. Anne Haynes, Karen Henderson, Christy Hermann, Patti Hilliard, Anne Huffman. Yvonne Hyatt. Sanford Im. Beth Kelly, Rachel Kirby, Panos Koutsoyannis. Chris Kyle, Raul Leckie, Jody Lee, Ben Maser, Elizabeth McCullough. Mario McFad- den. Julie Misfeldt, John Newton. Diem Nguyen, Priscilla Parrish, Anne Petersen, Susie Petersen, Julie Pier, Krissy Sabin. Thia Sabin, Debbie Sehaeter. Mamie Seid. Nikki Silverman, Carol Slimpson. Tim Sullivan, Carie Tala, Lisa Tholke. Karla Tinklenberg, Karen Torgerson, David Wienstein. Brian Whitman, Jim Whitman. Kate Willrich, Ma- rie Woodworth. Mike Yep, Melissa Zaharias, Peter Brandt. Stacey Ruschin. Doretta Flather, Bill Rutledge. Mark Meredith. Officers.: Kris Biorn (President), Rob Roskoph (Vice Pres.), Kate Nute (Secre- tary). Kathleen Richards (Treasurer), Bob Abbott (Program Direc- tor), Isabel Ebrahimi (Vice Pro. Chairman). 57 Garden Club Beautifies School In alphabetical order: Peggy Harwood (adviser), Ron Iverson (adviser), Bob Mansfield. Andy Pease, Ar- lene Seid, Daryl Silberman. In alphabetical order: Sarah Anderson, Kate Baldwin, Alice Bill Northway, Sigel Ohel, Patti Paige, Anne Petersen, Jen- Carisen, Shirley Eng, Tenley Foran, Sarah Getzoff, Cathy nifer Prentiss. Scott Shimimura, Daryl Silverman, Sarah Hallenback, Diana Macres, Hagit Manna. Steve Matheson, Smith, Laura Todd, Bob Vaughn. Ecology Club Saves Environment The purpose of the Ecology Club is to learn about the environment and how to protect and beautify it. The club is responsible for the recy- cling of white paper and supports the nuclear arm freeze. The ecology club offers avid inter- est in protecting the environment. 58 Garden Ecology Clubs Art Club Helps Future Artists Paly's Art Club raises money for future artists tivities and doing large group projects such as and brings together students interested in art. murals. The club’s goals also include holding social ac- Art Club 59 Dance Club Taps Away To Stardom In alphabetical order: Kathy Akatiff. Flavia Araujo, Jennifer Auer, Denise Benjamin, Sharon Benjamin, Lucinda Bowman, Jennifer Cook, Julie Csejtey, Julie Cunningham, Sandrine Decleve. Adri- enne Donald, Kirsten Emerson, Jennifer Gill, Lisa Goldfus, Sa- mantha Grismore, Christy Heneveld, Irene Holla way, Nancy Kam- prath, Paula Kingsley. Cori Margolis. Gail Mihara, Marie-Tinu Mirinha, Donna Morton, Anne Peterson. Elaine Pillsbury, Abi Rice, Sarah Skurnick, Erika Tingey, Chert Tuttle, Susan VanNess, Sta- cey Wells, Ann Woodward. Karen Young, Gheda Abu-Sahyun. Rachel Hughes, Dianne McLaughlin, Director-, Brigitte Doss and Mary Cambridge. Teacher Supervisor: Gayle Joslin 60 Dance Club fhespians Show Interest In Drama In alphabetical order; Flauia Araujo, Tara Bahrampour, Trish Bingham, David Blatner, Chris Bradford, Tatiana Bundy, Kim Burnett, Robert Calfee, Melanie Chang. Heather Cherry, Anne Corning, Paul Cufley, Amy Differding, Kirsten Emerson, Rob Griner, Samantha Grismore, Andrew Harker, Simon Hawkins, Christy Heneveld, Kristin Holbrook, Mark Hughes, Amy Kroeger. Deby Levitt, Katie Long, Gaelyn Mason. Sara Means, Kristin Melick, Jessica Nutik, Mae-Lynn Payne, Michael Pease, Joni Podolsky. Amy Prosser. Anne Rothkopf. Lee Sals- burg. Jennifer Skurnick, Sarah Smith, Lisa Sorensen, Nick Sou sa, Ben Steinberg. Erika Tingely, Cheri Tuttle, Bob Vaughn. Vanessa Warheit, Karen Willemsen. Lisa Yep, Bonnie Zare. Thespians 61 Friendship Project Helps Freshmen In alphabetical order: Bob Abbott, Shannon Allen, Gina Barton, Amy Berson, Trish Bingham, Kris Biorn, Kirsten Blackwill, David Blatner, Josh Brooks, Tatiana Bundy, Sharon Buzzard, Tom Canty, Debbie Capell, Melanie Chang, John Christiansen. Peter Christiansen. Jim Cody. Karen Czmanske. Adrienne Donald, Licia Dorosin, Sandrine DeCleave, Isabel Fbrahimi, Jim Ekstrand, Ken Elkind, Jeff Ester, Rod Green, Teresa Guitlary. Carol Hammett. Chicken Holbrook, Rachel Hughes. Amer Ismail, Jennifer James, Glynnis Jones, Natalie Keyworth, Maria Koch. Beth Kriegler. Ben Maser. Nancy McIntyre. Mark Meredith, Niko Mullen, Kathryn Olson, Cita Oudyk, Leila Ozer. Patty Paige. Mae-Lyn Payne, Andy Pease, Bill Pidto, Leah Porter, Erin Powers, Jennifer Prentiss, Meg Renfrew, Carla Riquelme, Rachel Riley. Rob Roskoph, Deke Rowell, Lesli Schusterman, Linda Schwartz. Alisa Sorensen, Colin Sox, Elicia Stern, Mark Thesing. Larry Tingler, Alexan- drea Todd, Laura Todd. Kirsten Westgaard, Melanie Wiegner, Mi- chael Willrich, Lisa Woodworth, Lisa Yep. 62 Friendship Project Peer Counseling— Special Friendship Club Stresses Loving Care In alphabetical order: Vicki Attig. Mike Barbee, Denise Benjamin, Paul Benjamin, Sharon Benjamin, Lara Berth- iaume, Brel Bocook. Colleen Bourke, Peter Brandt, Jill Bressler. Barbara Clark, Jean Conley, Rafael Crenshaw, Licia Dorosin, Isabel Ebrahimi, Laurie Ann Eisenman, Mir- iam Ferziger. Hollie Ford, Sheila French. Sean General, Kris- tin Holbrook. Panos Koutsoyannis, Jane Latin. Bitsy Letts, Butch Lovelady, Paul Martines, Lucille Merrell, Dave Mou- toux, Steve Niethammer, Katie Nute. Tod Osrrom, Chris Peters, Annie Peterson, Meg Renfrew. Paula Riddell, Amy Rosenbaum, Michael Schauer, Elizabeth Smith. Karla Tink- lenberg, Alex Todd, Chip Wassom, Dahlia Weinstein. Special Friendship Club 63 Student Council Shows Increased Student council at Paly is a very active and powerful organization. The students, who come from all four grade levels, can change the school's constitution, influence ad- ministrative decisions and run the school's budget and calendar. The president, vice president and secretary are the top officials in the council. Under them are the chairpeople of the budget and so- cial committees. The human rela- tions committee is chaired by the vice president. The budget com- mittee is responsible for giving money to special interest groups from the school’s unassigned re- serve. The social committee is in charge of making the calendar of events each year and approving any activity that an interest groun Interest wants to do. The human relations committee helps improve student to student and student to faculty relations. The committee members are also involved with helping new students feel comfortable at Paly . At all weekly meetings of the student council, each class is re- presented by elected members. This year every class had at least 15 members volunteer members. All people present at meetings have an opportunity to voice their opinion and to vote on issues. Student council has taken on new responsibilities and has made good programs in human relations. —Jan Crosbie Social Committee Chairperson 1982-83 Top: Reed Maltzman. sophomore class president, discusses his view on an issue. Left: Senior class president. Bert Calfee, organizes his notes for a discussion. Abovet Junior representatives listen attentively to a speech. 64 Student Council Left: Wendy Ewing enjoys a presentation. Below:Sophomore representatives; Presi- dent: Reed Maltzman. Elected members: Michael Adler. Kristen Dillon. Debbie Leland. Ztddi Msangi, Greta Lives. Volunteer members: Wendy Ewing. Alex Lew. Audrey Nutik, Kara Nyser. Lee Salsburg. Sarah Schoen. Kendra Short. Liz Smith. Kate Willrich. Lefh Jane Christensen ponders over an issue before voting. Above: Freshmen representatives: President: Tiffany Burge. Elected members: Aaron Foreman. Laura Gregory. Carey Johnson, Leila Khaliti, Aelam Rossi, David Van. Volunteer members: Jenny Berman, Robyn Chapel, Tom Cunningham, Kathleen Hanley. Chris Ghirardo. Shelley Goddard. Kim Irvin, Kristine Makowski. Libby McCaw, John Newton. Mimi Ocken, Christine Schooley, Julie Tinklenberg, Kristen Turner, Robin Velazquez, Dalia Weinstein, Katie Woodworth, Joan Young. Student Council 65 Below. Social Committee; (first semester) Mike Adler, Lesley Chequer, Jan Crosbie, Reed Maltzman, Libby McCaul. Lauren Meltzer, Grace Song and Michelle Turner, (second semester) Robyn Chapel. Leslie Chequer. Jan Crosbie, Reed Maltzman, Anne Peterson. Grace Song and Michelle Turner. Below rightr Budget Committee; (first semester) Laura Bodtn. Wendy Ewing, Aaron Foreman, Kathy Hallenbeck. Debbie Leland, Tim Maxwell, Mark Meredith and John Newton, (second semester) Laura Bocin, Kathy Hallenbeck. Carey Johnson. John Newton, Kara Nyser, Deke Rowell. Liz Smith and Tom Wyman. Right: Student Body Officers: (first semester) Kristen Holbrook, Secretary: Sheila French, (second semester) President: Jeff Kaye. Vice-President: Chris Kyle. Secretary; Sheila French. Advisers: Virginia Bakken and Win Belton. Abovei Senior Student Council Members: (first semester) President: Robert Calfee. Elected Representatives: Jan Crosbie. Tim Maxwell, Mark Meredith, Robert Pace, Mark Thesing and Michael Willrich. Vol- unteers: Kevin Baum. Josh Brooks, Lesley Chequer, Jane Christensen. Licia Dorosin. Jennifer Gray. Carol Hammett, Andrew Harker. Heather Sheperd, Arlene Seid, Kim Sinclair and Anne Wilbur, (second semester) President: Josh Brooks. Elected Representatives: Jan Crosbie. Tim Maxwell. Mark Meredith. Bill Northway. Anne Wilbur and Tom Wyman. Above: Debbie Schacter and Kate Willrich listen attentively as Jeff Kay reviews Student Council proposals. Not Pictured. Campanile Insert Committee; Jennifer Gray, Jeff Kaye and Kara Nyser. 66 Student Council Student Council Members Promote School Growth iefii Kristen Hollbrook discusses Student Council Relations Committee business. Below: Junior student council members: (first semester) President; Chris Kyle. Elected Representatives; John Donald. Jennifer James. Mike Mayes, Andy Pease. Mamie Seid and Mike Silberling. Volunteers; Beth Aaronson. Amy Berson. Laura Bodin, Barclay Butera, Alice Carlson, Cedric Chin, Logan Conway, Melissa Din widdie, Adrienne Donald, Deanne Ellingson, Shirley Eng, Dorelta Flat her, Tenley Foran, Lisa Goddard, Sarah Greenberg, Helen Gwosden, Susan Irvin. Lisa Mal- colm, Diana Macros, Lauren Meltzer. Patty Paige. Prieilla Parish. Anne Petersen, Julie Pier. Jennifer Prentiss, Elizabeth Reiter, Thia Sabin, Grace Song. Karla Tinklenberg, Laura Todd. Carla Tottingham. Mary Wheatly. Maria Woodworth. Karen Voung. (second semester) President: John Donald. Elected Representa- tives: Sarah Getzoff. Gordy Jack. Michael Mayes. Mike Silberling. Nick Sousa and Maria Woodworth. Left; Student Relations Committee: Erik Abend, Chris Barbee, Amy Berson, David Blatner, Yves Bouys- sounouse. Josh Brooks, Lesley Chequer, Jennifer Cole. Jennifer Cook, Kristen Dillon, Adrienne Don- ald, Walter Dudley, Laurie Ann Eisenman. Wendy Ewing, Tenley Foran, Jennifer Fill. Lisa Goddard. Ra- chel Goldeen, Cathy Hallenbeck, Sylvi Herrick, Pam Hincke, Susan Irving. Carey Johnson. Jeff Kaye, Mar- gie Korepanow. Stacey Kraemer, Debbie Leland, Alex Lew. Evelyn Lopez, Laura McGrath, Mike Moser, Ziddi Msangi. Mary Nacionales, Dien Nguyen. Doris Ostowski, Cita Oudihk, Patty Paige. Kris Parfitt. Jason Parker. Andy Pease, Anne Peterson. Sue Peter- sen, Joni Podolsky, Jennifer Prentiss. John Rad- kowski. Elizabeth Reller, Elan Rogers, Lee Salsburg, Arlene Seid. Michael John Shaver. Mike Sheb, Heather Sheperd. Kendra Short. Tom Siegie. Daryl Slberman, Troy Sliter, Dan Spector, Patty Stevenson, Sam Swan. Laura Todd, Kristen Tucker, David Van, Kristen VanKunynberg, Anne Wilbur. Karen Willem son, Karen Young, Bonnie Zare. Student Council 67 ACADEMICS Yearbook Honors Hepworth After 23 years at Paly, math teacher Don Hepworth will retire this June and return to Salt Lake City, Utah. Hepworth came to Paly from Bountiful, Utah in 1961. At the time, Palo Alto's school district personnel searched for the best teacher John Parker, now retired and a friend of Hepworth’s since graduate school, encouraged him to accept the offer. Before teaching in Bountiful, where he was head of both the math and science departments, Hepworth attended the University of Wyoming after having graduated from high school in Cheyenne. Hepworth obtained his master's degree in math at the University of Utah and received more advanced schooling at Reed College, U.C.L.A., the University of Minnesota, and the University of Santa Clara. He has also taught at Stanford University on an interim basis. Throughout his years at Paly, Hepworth has coached dominant math teams and started the video-taping of lectures and the math hotline. He is most satisfied with these accomplishments and hopes other math teachers will continue his projects next year and in succeding years. Hepworth has taught all levels of math and says he enjoys teaching second-year calculus the most. His favor- ite aspect of teaching, which he will miss, is the satisfac- tion of working one-to-one with capable and talented stu- dents. Hepworth smiles when he recalls his most fascinating student, Jim Hewlett, whose father was a co-founder of Hewlett-Packard, one of Silicon Valley's most successful electronics firms. Hewlett, a creative student, would make up problems and challenge Hepworth to solve them. Far right: Hepworth’s warm personality shines with the sunlight. Right: Hepworth helps a student during his prep period. Both found the intellectual challenge stimulating and re- warding. ’ Sometimes it would take me up to three days to solve them, the confident math instructor reflects. Hepworth says that Hewlett enjoyed seeing him struggle with the problems. Another memory that stands out in Hepworth's mind is probably the most creative senior prank ever. About ten years ago, students put sharks in the swimming pool. Hepworth chuckles, I remember, all of a sudden, seeing the custodian fishing sharks out of the pool. The greatest change Hepworth has observed since 1961 is the increasing lack of interest in excellence on the part of his students. He is happy to report, however, that in the last few years, student interest has taken a turn for the better. He also reports that before Gunn was created, there were many more students of the genius caliber at Paly. These students, who mainly had Stanford professors as parents, live closer to the Gunn site and so attend school there. Hepworth, like most math teachers, has seen an in- crease of girls interested in math in recent years. After retiring, Hepworth plans to pursue his hobbies, which are carpentry, gardening, electronics, flyfishing and photography. Maybe, he says, looking wistfully into the distance, he will go into business for himself. Nevertheless, whatever Hepworth does in the future will be a benefit to those around him as was his teaching to students and faculty at Paly. —Carolyn Foug 70 Dedication Paly’s many academic strengths become further con- firmed as one learns of its numerous honors in the Aca- demic Decathalon and National Merit finalists. Aca- deca , coached by Social Studies teacher Shalah Wolfsohn and English Teacher John Thompson, give Paly students an opportunity to compete at the county, state, and national levels for high acclaim in ten events including mathemat- ics, science, grammar, literature, economics, and fine arts. Paly's six-person team began competing in the de- cathalon three years ago and since then has won the State Championship three times, and National honors once last year, the first national competition ever held. National Merit, scholars who are designated by PSAT and SAT scores, annually gives recognition to the 1,350 nationwide qualifiers representing the top .5 percent of all students taking the tests throughout the U.S.A. Paly, a veritable gold mine of scholars, again produced a large number of winners with 15 National Merit Scholarship fina- lists this year. —Grace Song Academic Decathlon: Anne Corning. Scott Dinwiddie, Tom Fiddaman, Simon Hawkins. Tom Lofgren. Jim McDonnell. Billy Northway. Vu Nguyen, Simon Pennington. Noga Tarnapolsky. Recognition To Paly Students Bring Left to right: Jim Fuendeling. Billy Northway. Josh Brooks. Simon Hawkins. Scott Siegel, Tom Fiddaman. Peter Meyer, Jocelyn Dong. Daniel Labovitz, Peter Baum. Patricia Bingham. Simon Eppstein. Scott Dinwiddie. Honors 71 11 Administration Above left: Mr. Bataille checks through his paperwork. Above righti Mr. Bataille chats with Mrs. Auxier. Bottom Mr. Leon is caught during '‘business hours. Right: Administrators: Jim Shroyer (Principal). Robert Al vares. Paul Bataille. Robert Leon. (Assistant Principals). Virginia Bakken (Administra- tive Assistant). Win Belton (Student Activities). Bottom lefts Mr. Shroyer smirks at the camera. Middle: Harry, Curly, and Mo cruise the campus. Top: Mr. Alvares inspects the day's curriculum. Bottom right: Mr. Alvares looks through his fan mail. Administration Supports Communication In Principal Jim Shroyer’s second full year at Paly, the admin- istration stressed parent-teacher-student communications and relations. To do this, the administration office space was reor- ganized in such a manner as to place such offices as the career center and the guidance department in central locations and adjacent to the administration. The administration also at- tempted to improve the school through the results of a needs assessment taken last year. Shroyer also stressed the importance of a strong school atmosphere, and evidence of this is the way he enthusiastically attended as many of Paly’s athletic and cultural events as possible. The school spirit, a cleaner and more efficient cam- pus, and better communication among parents, students, and the faculty all contributed to the vibrant atmosphere Shroyer has encouraged. Paly’s principal is aided by three assistant principals — Paul Bataille, budget and records, Bob Alvares, supervisor of counseling and guidances Bob Leon, maintenance and grounds and student activities. All these assistant princi- pals share in supervising attendance and discipline. — Philip Letts Below: Erin Powers spends lime with friends. Right: A student enjoys individuality in A-SchooL A-School Promotes Independent Study The alternative school focuses its attention on close stu- dent-teacher relations as well as on providing a more per- sonal learning enviornment for its fifty or so students. Cur- riculum based on individual needs is planned by each stu- dent with special attention from the staff. Teachers in the A-school, which is in its tenth year, are Kurt Johnson, Wally Porter, and Heidi Schlesser. Program courses taught are English, social studies, math, and con- tract P.E, The program was once much more extensive, but declining enrollment has brought about retrenchment. As summed up by one student, “In the alternative Pro- gram, the teachers and students are there because they care about learning and being an active part of a caring communi- ty The concept of the one-on-one tutorial with the tailored program to fit the special interests and needs of the individ- ual student has been popular with a small segment of Paly students over the years. — David Swope Above: Mike Dilfer relaxes during his free time. 74 Ahernative School Left; Lisa Massingham and Becky Dworak lis- ten with interest to a student talking. Above; Mr. Johnson takes a cof- fee break. Left: ASchool members. Alternative School 75 Bottom left: Campanile advisor, Mr. Neff. Bottom right: Simon Hawkins prepares layouts for the Campanile’s upcoming issue. Right: Jeff Galdes pins up his negatives to dry. Below: Campanile staff. Bottom Right.- Grace Sang and David Swope team up for better results. Bottom: Bill Pidto types out an article on the Magna. Below: Erik Abend works on ads. The Campanile Shows Expert Journalism The Campanile, Paly's official student publication, is dedicated to the highest standards of good journalism. The paper strives to provide its readers with complete in- depth coverage of different aspects of Paly life. This coverage is presented through the combination of day-to- day reporting, occasional investigative reports, and in- serts dealing with issues affecting Paly students. In addi- tion, unsigned editorials that appear in the Campanile represent both the majority opinion of the editorial staff and the Campanile’s continuing commitment to promote student rights. Edilors-in-Chief: Bill Pidto, David Igler Associate Editor; Michael Willrieh News Editors: Linda Schwartz, Billy Northway Editorials Editor: Peter Baum Features Editors: Amy Hill, Grace Song Reviews Editor. Simon Hawkins Sports Editors: Annie Petersen, Sam Swan, Philip Letts Photographers: John Sinnott, Jeff Galdes Staff Artists: John Zelesnik, John Christiansen Ad and Business Managers: Erik Abend, Rob Pace Advisor; Mr. Robert G. Neff Reporters and Staff Members: Jill Bressler, James Dawes, David Feldman, Alison Gray. Jeff Kaye, Phillip Letts, Lisa Malcolm, Reed Maltzman, Michael Mayes, Michelle Squires, Paul Stein, Carol Stimpson, David Swope, Don Williams. Bottom-. The Glee in alphabetical or- der: Tara Bahrampour, Margeret Bennion, Tiffany Burge. Christina Conti. Wendy Ewing, Sarah Getzoff, Kristin Gildersleeve, Stephanie Grant. Helen Gwosden. Anne Haynes, Tilman Hudson, Carmela Leckie, Diana Macres, Elizabeth Ma- gill. Karin McDonald. Kristen Nor- beck, Claire Parra, Catherine Pear- man. Jessica Prentiss, Mellissa Ray- mond, Marcella Reynolds. Louise Rockett, Iris Rodriquez, Elissabeth Schlick. Robin Sharp. Sarah Skurnick, Amy Strauch. Middle: Spectrum in alphabeti- cal order: Lucinda Bowman. Any Differding, Joanna Drell, Laurie Hammar, Jennifer Har- ris. Page McDonald. Joni Po- dolsky, Sandy Scherwin, Jenni- fer Skurnick. Right: Madrigals in alphabetical order: Patricia Bingham. Peter Brandt, Anne Corning. Emily Hartzeil, Louis Landon, Evan McDonald, John McLaughlin, Alex Perez, Sarah Smith, Dhez Woodworth. 78 Choral Chorus Rings With Harmony This year’s choral department, under the leadership of Kathy Fujikawa, consists of four separate singing groups. The largest of these groups. Choir, is the main body of the choral program. Out of Choir, Madrigal and Spectrum groups are formed. These ensembles require extensive auditions before acceptance. Glee is the only choral group to require no auditions. This year the choir went to the San Francisco opera, participated in three concerts and a choir walk- around. In addition, the choir presented a popular Broadway review, sang in the Stanford Chapel during Baccalaureate and organized the winter formal, a traditional function of the Paly campus. The Madrigals and the Spectrum groups operated in conjunction with and separately from the choir. Several times this year they were hired by private clubs to preform their unique musical presentations. -Reed Maltzman Above: The Choir in alphabetical order Shannon Allen. Shelly Anderson, Lynn Aronowitz, Kate Baldwin. Chris Barker, Felicia Beppu. Lara Berthiaume. Patricia Bingham, Lucinda Bowman. Peter Brandt, Tatiana Bundy. Jon Burnett. Kim Burnett. Julia Cahn, Anne Cor- ning. Amy Differding, John Donald. Jocelyn Dong, Joan- na Drell. Kristen Droke. Isabel Lbrahimi. James Ek- strand. Megan Elliot. Cindy Feng. Wendy Feng, Miriam Ferziger, Mike Hamilton. Lori Hammar. Jennifer Harris. Emily Hartzell. Eric Hattan, Simon Hawkins, Kristin Hol- brook. Susan Irvin. Amer Ismail. Julie Jacobsen, Nick Johnson, Karyn Jurgens, Puala Kingsley, David Kuball, Louis Landon. Amy Matheson. Evan McDonald. Page McDonald, John McElyea, Lettie McGuire. David McLaughlin. John McLaughlin, Stefanie Meinhardt. Lauren Meltzer, Susie Morrison, David Moutoux. Mi- chael Pease. Alex Perez, Susan Peterson. Brady Plourde, Joni Podolsky. Elizabeth Roller, Meg Renfrew, Caroline Reutter. Katheline Richards. Tracey Riley. Amy Rosen- buam. Scott Safreed. Sandra Schwerin. Arlene Seid, Margaret Sharper. Jennifer Skurnick. Christena Smith. Cortney Smith. Lance Smith. Sarah Smith. Jill Sparks. Paul Stein, Patricia Stevenson. Carol Stimpson. Noga Tarnopolsky. Sandra Taylor, Mark Thesing, Alexandrea Todd. Kirsten Westgaard. Karen Willemsen. Dhez Woodworth. Bonnie Zaire, Drew Zenger. Chorus 79 Bebw: Anne Dreyfuss unscrambles a schedule error. Counselors Alleviate Student Problems The counseling staff at Paly, guided by Assistant Principal Robert Alvares, is a dedicated and energetic group of people who handle all of the shifting, changing, and guiding of students. Highlighted by guaranteed student services this year, the counselors help with everything from schedules to college preparation. Trained to listen and advise, they offer an understanding ear and extend sound council to students. They work diligently at their job in a difficult situation. This is, in large measure, due to Marie Chadderdon, Richard Condon, Anne Dreyfuss, Jack Phillips, and Ralph Smith. The guaranteed student services”, a new concept in the coun- seling wing this year, has somewhat galvanized the counsel- ors to rather heroic heights to meet their stated objectives. Far Right: Richard Condon looks over his daily schedule. Right. Ralph Smith waits for a student appointment. 80 Counselors Below: Paly Counselors: Jack Phillips, Marie Chadderdon, Richard Condon, Ann Dreyfuss, Ralph Smith. Below Right- Ralph Smith discusses college applications. Left. Jack Phillips is always happy to help. Above: Rich- ard Condon relieves student concerns. Counselors 31 Opposite page: top: Amy Differding and Jessica Nutik play with a stage phone. Middle: Michael Pease. Kim Burnett, and Rob Griner dramatize a scene. Below.- Jessica Nutik and Trish Bingham follow along in their drama books. Drama Department Presents Talent The drama department at Paly covered all areas and levels of the dramatic arts. Students in the three levels offered cover a wide range of material, from makeup and technical production, to dialects and scene prepartion, to the princi- ples of directing, and theater history- A four-day trip to the Ashland Shakespeare festival in Oregon is held annually. In addition to various class productions held throughout the year, the drama department, with the thespian club, pre- sented A Visit to a Small Planet' , a contemporary comedy? Kennedy's Children, a presentation commemorating the twentieth anniversity of John Kennedy's death and A Mid- summer Night's Dream, its Shakesperian extravagance. Mi- chael Kass is in charge of the drama department with assis- tance from Don Jang on sets and technical matters and, when staging musicals, the music department steps in to help. — Simon Hawkins Above. Nick Dierman practices his part. Left: Mike Cobb gets an essence of fear into his stage character. Drama 85 English Department Demands Perfection The Paly English Department, with an unprecedented twenty full and part-time teachers this year, strives to main- tain its accustomed standards of excellence. The mandate of the department members is to see that each student on this campus is prepared to the fullest extend possible in all aspects of mastery of the English language. Because such a high percentage of Paly students go on to higher education, the duties of the instructors become increasingly demand- ing. The members of the English Department take pride in the success of former students at the university level. Gradu- ates from this school do extremely well at the finest and most competetive institutions in the nation. In addition to required courses, the English Department offers a number of exotic electives for juniors and seniors. These include in-depth studies of the humanities, world classics, Chaucer and Shakespeare, advanced composition, basic college skills review, and AP English, among others. The department has been chaired for the past four years by Robert G. Neff. — Michael Willrich Above.- Mark Gilbert takes a sleeping break. Top. Students work hard taking a test. Middle: Jennifer Gill and her classmates discuss their English assignment. Above: Students work on homework. 84 English Right: Brooke Deterline watches the clock. Below.- Barry Bergstrom, Dorothy Brad shaw, Joan Brant, Rex Coultas, Leon Ey- mil, Betty McGlashan, Barbara Mefosh, Gerry Meyer. Robert Neff {instructional supervisor) Dale Oscarson, Ross Pres- ley, Chris Rich, Tom Schellenberg, Diana Irvin, Barney Tanner, John Thompson, Nort Warner. Foreign Language Offers A Diverse Program Under the instruction of the foreign language teachers. Paly students have excelled in the areas of French, Spanish, German, Japanese, and Latin. By not only teaching the fundamentals of their respective languages, but also by informing about the lifestyles of the various countries, the foreign language department has increased students un- derstanding and awareness of other cultures. At Right: Ziddi Msangi. Chip Wasson, and Ken Smith study grammar in language class. Right: Foreign Language: Margaret Azevedo, John Grown. Waltraud Cate (in- structional supervisor), Eva Cohen. Haydee Coto. Rex Coultas, Leonard Hill. Fer- nande Inan. Jeff Leznoff. Marian McNamara. Leonard McCord. Miyeko Tanabe. 86 Foreign Language one time such exotic languages as Russian, Chi- nese, and Hebrew were taught in the schools of the PAUSD, but no longer. Decreased enrollment and limited financial support have curtailed some of the once rich offerings of the foreign language department. Dr. Frau Waltrud Cate serves as chairperson of the department. —James Dawes Left; Brad Branson sleep-reads. Foreign Language 87 Right. Orchestra in alphabetical order: Michelle Baganoff. Regula Bienlein, An- drew Boxill, Andy Butler. Eve Fishman. Allison Gray. Stefame Gwaltney. Anne Haight. David Hsieh, Christina Lane. Amir Matityahu. Donna Muskck, Andrea Pease, Patric Rustandi, Amy Sorensen, Marissa Villemain. Below. The Band (in alphabetical order) Ramonia Allen, Steve Alley, Frank Andres, Amy Armstrong, Chris Armstrong. James Armstrong. Jennifer Auer, Wendy Bausch, Mark Bernfield, Lauren Bertsch, Marie Black- burn, Kennedy Bodine, Nicole Bonnet, Gail Brand. Kristin Bray, Shannon Brown, Ed Bryson. Phillip Burk, Carol Carlstead. Melissa Dinwiddie, Arlene Dodge. Llewellyn Dodge. Benjamin Erne, Chris Ferreira, Eve Fishman, Karen Flo- res. Kerri Fox. Elizabeth Friedman. James Fuendeling, Yuriko Fujimoto, Lisa Gaddard, Yvonne Hajdu, Andrea Han- sen, Christy Heneveld, Frances Herring, Carl Jackson. Francis Johnson. Khar Ka- meda. Roger Kidd. Heather Konrad. An- nick Legall. Brian Leslie. Deborah Levitt, Richard Lofren. Thomas Lofren. Craig Love. Douglas Lumish, Paulina Maritn, Richard Marty. OUie Mc- Intyre, Heather McMa- han, Diem Nguyen, Mat- tias Nolberg. Kari Nor- beck. Denise Novotny. Doug Novotny. Josh Nowlis. Matt Nowlis, Ka- tie Nute. Patrick Pren- dergast, Amy Prosser, Elizabeth Reller. Matt Reynolds. Alice Rogers. Ted Sager, Chris Schaeffer, Doug Schaupp, Maren Seder- quist, Andrew Shilstone, Kendra Short, Jasneet Singh, Vanessa Soler, David Stewart. Carolyn Taka. Karen Torgerson. John Van Gelder, Steve VanHorne. Sherry Wal- ston, Pual Watson, Steve Weaver. Brooke Wheel- er. Melissa Wong. Eric Wood. David Yuen, Dan- iel Zaner. Instrumental Musicians Entertain Despite three different band directors in the last four years and a change in orchestra teachers this year, the instrumental music department has sustained its recognized excellence. The ad- vanced band, directed by Brad North, provides us with a marching band which is the ultimate in entertainment during football season and com- petes throughout the year. Also a concert was held second semester which provided more sophisti- cated and serious music for the student body. The advanced band can also be heard during rallies for both football and basketball games. They play such favorites. 88 Instrumental Music as Alright Now and China Grove”, The Orchestra, led by newcomer Teresa Tan- ner, provides several concerts a year representing Paly's finest string instrumentalists. The Jazz band, conducted by Doug Hornbeck, continued to dazzle audiences this year with music ranging from traditional jazz to more contemporary styles. The instrumental music department continues to improve each year and has earned respect from many other schools in several categories of com- petition. —Carol Stimpson Below.- The trumpet section practices for an upcoming performance. Left: Jazz Band (in alphabetical order): Michael Aberg. Mark Allen. Sean Allen. Chris Armstrong. Nicholas Blount, Matt Bramble, Ed Bryson, Andy Butler, James Carter. James Cody, Mark Dudley. Ken Edwards, Jonh Familant, Roger Kidd, Ben Maser. Paul Minney. Ryan Synder, Nick Sousa. Nathan Trueb- lood. Cameron Valenzuela, Stuart Van Horne, Kevin Washing' ton. Below: The Intermediate Band (in alphabetical order): Gheda Abu-Sahyun. Kathryn Akatiff. Joseph Beach. Antoine Brock. Chris Caren, Susan Chan, Walter Dudley, Kim Fair- banks, Ben Feinstein. Anita Franks. Mark Goodnow. Daniel Greenberg, Chris Hallenbeck. Michael Halpren, Erin Hood, Keith Johnson. Siobhan Jones. Jonathon Lake. Robert Large, Rafael Leckie. Doug Leslie, Deirdre Loungway, Laura Lowe, Kristine Makowski, Emma Mezher, Gina Mohr. John Newton. Andrew Owen. Jason Parker, David Rosenow, Craig Ruggeis. Thomas Scherer, Christine Schooley, Teresa Schwaar. Vallen Seid, Bradley Smallwood, David Trevino. Kristen Tucker. Da- vid Van. Ting-Yuan Wang, Cynthia Williams. Amanda Wilson. Right: Kevin Befl neglects his studies. Below.- Tom Scott and Tony Villador leave the library after studying for their tests. Below right: In alphabetical order: Clara DeFevere (textbooks). Debra Harris (library clerk). Alice Thompson (librarian). Joan VanGelder (library aide). Top: Anita Degraaf, Carrie Carlstead and friends spend some of their free time studying in the english resource center. Middle. Christian Pappas reads up on his history. Above: Heidi Hinderks writes an essay for english. flight: Sanford Im takes a break from intense studying. The Library Stresses Quiet Research The Paly library is a place where one can think, work, and make use of a wide variety of books, magazines, and audio- visual materials. This year a new program which teaches ninth graders how to do research work was initiated. The first books were purchased for the library in I960 and over the years more than 30,000 volumnes have been collected. They are now available for study and research. Paly's media center is a special place, one the students and the staff alike can be proud of. They can also be proud of a highly qualified librarian, Alice Thompson, and a well-trained assistant, Deb- bie Harris. Their hard work, combined with student coopera- tion, parent volunteers, and faculty assistance has made the media center a place of productive learning and, overall, a pleasant place in which to study. The Paly library offers a quiet, contemplative environment for serious study. The librarian and any passing faculty member will quickly tell a chatting student, the student center is the place for socializ- ing. —Amy Hill Library 91 Right: The yearbook edi- tors. Below. The yearbook class. Below right: Assistant editor. Dee Dee Mason, draws layouts. 92 Madrono Top: Editor-in-chief, Jennifer Gray looks over photos for layouts. Above: Carol Hammett works on academic lay- outs. Right: Anne Wilbur sorts through senior writeups. Yearbook Staff Improves Madrono The Madrono, Paly's official annual publication, provides the school with a lasting pictoral and written memory of the school year. This year the staff has incorporated new styles into the yearbook in hopes of creating a more pleasurable impression. In an attempt to acheive a more in depth cover- age of the school year, the Madrono had the Campanile staff write articles for publication in the book. With their help and the yearbook staff's dedication, the yearbook was success- fully put together. This year, the editor instigated a new selection method for choosing new staffs. In order to produce top quality productions the future staffs will be selected based on their experience, ability to meet deadlines and quick learning skills. Hopefully future yearbook staffs will be successful in their work because of this selection process Editor-m-Chief: Jennifer Gray Assistant Editor: Dee Dee Mason Photography Editors: Steve Matheson, Shirley Eng Copy Editor: Tenley Foran Index Editor: Suzy Delong Advertising Manager: Lynn Johnson Student Life Editor: Carol Hammett Academics Editor: Carol Hammett Sports Editor; Erich Scharf Senior Editor; Anne Wilbur Underclassmen Editors: Cathy Henrick (Juniors) Jane Christensen (Sophomores) Elicia Stern (Freshmen) Photographers: Josh Assing, Jeff Bressler, Peter Hemsch, Beth Kelly, Vincent Lee, Erich Scharf Staff: Vicki Attig, Gtynnis Jones, Natalie Keyworth, Sarah McBride Staff Artists: Paul Felter, Erich Scharf (Cover) Adviser: Dow Huskey Math At Paly Keeps Pace With The 80's The math department adjusts well to the changes in con- temporary society. Because the world depends more and more on computers, the math department responded with the addition of computer math, now in its second full year. This course should provide students with the background they need to be in step with the future. A mini-computer lab with 15 terminals was set up in the center of the English building this year. The math hotline finishes its first full year with flying colors. Don Hepworth and Vivian Moyer operate a telephone tutoring service between 8 and 10 p.m. weekday evenings, helping students who have trouble with their homework. More calls came in from the 3A Math class than any other, which prompted a new idea. Just this year the department began videotaping lectures for 3A classes to aid students who, through illness, missed class. The project is rated an outstanding success by students taking advantage of it. The math department still tries to serve the needs of the Paly community, whether they be in algebra or calculus. The department is chaired by Mr. George Trusscott. —Peter Baum lop left: Leah Porter shows the exasperation she has working on a prob- lem. Top right.- Mrs. Olinger saves Deke Rowell from confusion. Middle; Mark Deterline just does not want to work. Right; A student pensively listens to a teacher’s lecture. 94 Math Below: Math Department: James Esse, Nancy Hampton. Don Hep worth, Robert Hoskins, Vivien Moyer, A.J. North, Paula Olinger, Betty Rupp. Robert Starkey, George Trusscott (instructional supervisor), Ken White. Bottom Left: Beth Kelly grins and bears it. Bottom Right: Oh no! Mrs. Moyer! I haven’t copied it down yet. Left: Jan Crosbie seeks advice on her math problems. Math 95 96 P.E. P.E. Offers A Spectrum Of Activities The Palo Alto High School physical education department prides itself in offering a wide variety of course choices. Offerings extend the spectrum of team and individual sports, including activities such as flag football, soccer, ten- nis, badminton, swimming, jogging, and cycling. Seniors and juniors, who have obtained 20 P.E. credits as underclassmen, are given the opportunity to waive physical education, though many students choose to participate in contract P.E. or in independent study. These programs allow students to enjoy freedom, yet specialize in many diverse activities while obtaining P.E. credit. Judy Stark, in her sec- ond year as department chairman, has brought spirit and vitality to the role. —Michael Mayes P.E. 97 Practical Arts Steps With The Future Offering a wide array of classes, the Practical Arts De- partment is one of the most diverse at Paly. Divided into three classifications business, home economics, and indus- trial arts- it offers the student an opportunity to learn skills that will become as necessary as english or math skills later in life. Under the heading of business are classes including typ- ing, shorthand, and computer accounting. The latter offers the Paly student a chance not only to learn how business accounting works, but also to learn anything from how to decorate and furnish a home to how to fix a carburator Instructional Supervisor Nate Rosenberg sums up the im- portance of the Practical Arts Department this way: It plays an important role to every student in Paly, because at sometime in their life they are going to come across a need for one of the Practical Arts. —Lisa Malcolm 98 Practical Arts Left: Practical Arts: Business Ed.: Dow Huskey, Nate Rosenberg (instructional supervisor), Margaret Schorr. Home Ec.r Donna Shep- pel. Industrial Arts: Bud Jamison, Hal Riddle. Practical Arts 99 School Service Helps Maintain Campus Order Without the aid of student school service. Paly would have a difficult time functioning on a daily basis. Attendance, answer- ing the telephone, the distribution of textbooks, and the up- keep of the campus are just a few of the jobs this student volunteer group completes. The student cafeteria workers as- semble food throughout the year for the Benefit of others. Several of the school service staff remain virtually unknown by the student body, although their contribution to the school is extremely important. Teacher aids and student lab assistants help keep an orderly class and organize and correct papers and material, thus saving teachers invaluable time. It is the dedication of Paly school service students that makes many aspects and departments on campus run that much smoother. The small army of school service personnel, many earning credit for their efforts, is a valued, highly respected, and indispensable aspect of Paly's campus life. —Jill Bressler Above. Snack Bar Personnel; Stella Ayers, Sandi Cope, Doris Salabert. Right: Classified Clerical Personnel: in alphabetical or- der: Ruth Budge, Cherie Donald, Barbara Halldorson. Roberta Harris, Daisy Itskura, Anne Jensen, Arlene Leslie, Ruby Levy, Kay Loque, Nancy Marty, Gail Shubert, Jennifer Stephens, Donna Weaver, Joan Yelton, Margo Zaharias. Upper right. Custodial Personnel: Debbie Bollinger. T.J. Boone, Ping Chang. Jerry Davis, Cuong Huynh, Hok ky, Pete Rin, Kelvin Roberts, Troy Williams (Head Custodian). Not Pictured: S.I.P. aides: Linnea Almgren. Sue Ellen Cunningham, Susan Curry. Jean Dawes, Heidi Schiessler. 100 School Service Below: In alphabetical order: Harriet Auxier (Exploratory Experience), Paula Dana (Supervisor of Vocational Education and ROP coordinator), Sandy Fessindin (Secretary of Vocational Education), Dick Koon (Work Experience Director), left; Head custodian Troy Williams helps keep the school beautiful. Job Skills Provides Work Experience By participating in the North County Regional Occupational Program (ROP), Palo Alto High School can offer job skill courses for high school juniors and seniors. These training classes provide skills and techniques that can help students qualify for jobs or for further, more advanced education in a particular area. ROP also provides job placement assistance for all gradu- ates. The majority of ROP classes are held off campus in specialized locations. Such fields as communication technol- ogy, cosmetology, electronics assembler, financial occupations and ornamental horticulture. The Work Experience Education Program is an instructional program related to part-time student employment. The Work Experience program provides an off campus learning experience that will enable stu- dents to make better career decisions. Students learn about careers by direct observation and hands on experience. Job Skills 101 Science Department Generates A Growing Interest Approximately 91% of the students at Paly in the 2-83 school year were enrolled in science classes. The science department offers a wide range of choices for study, including general sci- ence, biology, geology, cnemistry, and physics. These courses are all ianed so as to meet every individual student's needs. AP (advanced place- ment) designation is available in biology, chemis- try, and physics for those students wishing to gain college credit in that particular subject. Classroom lab expense plays an important role in the science department curriculum as it enables students to discover on their own the how's and why’s of their Left: A Science class works hard on a test. Below.- Tony Scruggs smiles sheepishly at a female admirer. Below left: Art eager Chemistry Student measures the beaker with accuracy. 103 Science environment. With two years of science required for graduation it's becoming more and more a part of Paly students' educational program as en- rollment in science classes continues to grow. Cer- tainly an education in the sciences is becoming a necessity as today’s technological society is in need of engineers, scientists, and other qualified personel, and Paly’s sciences department is help- ing to answer that need, Clarence Bakken serves as chairman of the science department, —Paul Stein Science 103 Top left: Mr, Iverson lectures on science. Left: Mike Silberling studies his lab. Below: Science department (in alphabetical order) Clarence Bakken (instruc- tional supervisor), Frank Barr, Angelo Cortopassi. Andria Erzberger, Sarjit Gill, Bruce Hori, Ron Iverson, Neil Kenney, Dan Sietz, Candy Simpson. Bottom. Greg Love watches a chemical reaction during lab. Left bottom-■ Betsy Schmitt gapes at her new history assign ment. Bottom. Tenley Foran pays serious attention to U.S. history. Below; Paul Stein, Evan McDonald and Peter Jacobson gaze attentively at Mrs. Wotfshon’s lecture. History Opens World Perspective The social studies department at Paly offers a wide vari- ety of both required and elective courses which range from European history to family life and psychology. This year the program has involved all ninth graders in a library research skills project funded by the School Improvement, Additional- ly, the department has initiated new programs in American political behavior and reading skills development. Four years of social studies are required to graduate from Paly and, in addition to specific requirements, a variety of electives is offered to the qualified student. The department, one of the largest in the school, attempts to meet the academic inter- ests and needs of each student while preparing those stu- dents for a successful transition from high school to adult life. The department, chaired by Mr Dewey Johnson in his first year in this capacity, though a member of the depart- ment for T3 years, enjoys great popularity among students. —Erik Abend 104 Social Studies Above-. Social Studies Department: Ron Anderson, Larry Bross, Dewey Johnson (instructional supervi sor), Gerald Kelly, John Lesinski, Marilyn Mayo, Rob- ert Nichols, Carl Poll, Joe Ruth, Joan Schrick, Robert Shreve, Sandy Snodgrass, Florence Turner, Meredith Warren, Shalah Wolfsohn. Social Studies IOS Below: A student quickly crams during his exam. Left to Right: Sheryl Menkee, Cammy Sunde, Judy Butrill, Mr, Sachs, Betsy Young, Jan Dingier, Carolyn Ruck. Judy Freed. Jim Ruck. Missing: Bill Magier. 106 Special Education Right: Rafael Crenshaw enjoys his free time during lunch. Below: Mr. Hansen discusses education programs with Cammy Sunde. Bottom: Francis Johnson and friends spend valuable time working in independent study. Special Education Relates To Individual Needs The Special Education program, a program of long duration at Paly, meets the needs of a variety of students. Jim Ruck and Judy Freed, the program's resource specialists as well as Judy Buthill. Paly's speech therapist, Carolyn Ruck and Cammy Sunde, all combine their professional expertise to assist their individual students. These teachers are assisted by Jan Dingier, Sheryl Menke, Betsey Young, and Bill Magier. Togeth- er, this team works harmoniously to provide a remarkable special education program at Paly, The individual needs of these students are met on a daily basis by this highly skilled staff of specialists. Because of these dedicated professionals, most of the students under their su- pervision will be taught additional skills in the basic concepts and, it is anticipated, learning of a carry-over nature will go with the students into their adult lives. —Kristin Holbrook Special Education 107 Stage Tech Works Towards Perfection The Paly Stage Tech crew is a dedicated stu- dent run organization that designs and coordi- nates, not only for drama productions sets, but also the backdrops for other assemblies and events that take place in the auditorium. Because of a desire for perfection in the stage tech field, the students involved research books, talk with people who know the subject, and do anything else that will help them produce the best possible real- Above: Stage Tech Crew: Todd Arterburn. Chris Bechtel. Dan Bernstein, Deborah Bobrow, Malcolm Boyd. Chris Bradford. Tim Burnett. Brian Cham bers, Melanie Chang. Bill Chase, Tom Cunningham. Chris Dominic. Jeremy Dehne. Mike Finely. Simon Epstein. David Feigenbaum. Colin Fisk. Steve Heer. Jed Hartman. Josh Lake. Josh Levy. Paul McCulloch, Sara and Paul Means. Ellen Primack. Russ Rocket. Eric Stephan. Anne Staehnke. Andrew Sutherland. Whitney Trepel. Bob Vaughan. Above. Brian Chambers hammers behind the scenes '. 108 Stage Tech. istic results. Ten members of the crew experience a great learning atmosphere, because they are dependent on the concepts of making sure that the smallest detail has not been overlooked. There is little room for error by the stage tech crew, but this year's seif-motivated team seems to rise with the pressure. Mr. Don Jang, art instructor, is in charge of the stage tech program. —David Feldman Left-. Paly Siage Tech team paints props on their weekend hours. Above: Simon Eppstein works with precision. Right: Stage tech members uses his talent. Stage Tech. 109 Right: John Zelesnik concentrates on perspective. Below: A, student works hard on his sketch. Bottom left: A proud student displays her artwork. Visual Arts Inspires Creativity And Concept Palo Alto High School’s art department offers a diverse and supportive setting in which students may explore and benefit from creative, academic and social experience. Besides a wide curriculum, students can use the departments' resources on their own time. Courses range from commercial art to ceramics to art history. Also there are drawing and painting courses which stress techniques in using pen and ink, charcoal, pastels, oils, and watercolors. Commercial Art is excellent training for stu- dents interested in a career in that art form. The class assists students to develop an understanding of, and competency in design concepts, layouts, air brush illustration, and copy preparation. 110 Visual Arts Opposite bottom. Visual Arts Department: (in alphabetical order) Win Belton, Walt Buhler. Kathlyn Fujikawa, Natasha Gordon, Doug Hornbeck, Don Jang. Michael Kass. Ray Kortan. Brad North, Art History, under the supervision of Walt Buhler is offered in this department and proves to be one of the most popular courses in the depart- ment. Trends in art. as art is reflected in historical events from pre history through the baroque peri- od to contemporary forms, can be presented with infinite care. Students enrolled in photography classes are taught the basic skills of photography in addition to new techniques. These methods include camera operation, film processing, the making of photog- raphy prints and enlargements, mounting and dis- play of finished work, related terminology and techniques. —Michelle Squires Visual Arts III SPORTS Varsity Football Team Barely Misses Playoffs This year’s varsity football team, under the coaching of Earl Hansen, missed the playoffs by a single game after being edged by Los Altos in a game that would determine which team would go on to CCS playoffs. Finishing with a 4-5 record, the Vikes were plagued by injuries which worked against them in many of their games. Quarterback Ian Sullivan had problems with his back and ankle and missed a few games. Senior Jeff Love- lace, who was expected to be a big performer, injured his hip and missed the better part of league play. Impressive wins over Cupertino, Mt. View, and Milpitas and a season- ending, homecoming victory over Gunn Titans, were led by team cap- tains Steve Niethammer and Michael Barbee. The Vikes gave Wilcox, who was a top-ranked contender for the CCS crown, their toughest game of the season. Paly was down by one touchdown, but a late score by Wil- cox put the game out of reach. All league recognition went to half- back Rondy Issacs, defensive-end Pe- ter Drekmeir, split-end Kevon Wade and standouts Steve Niethammer, Tom English and Mike Barbee. Nieth- ammer, a four-year standout, was recognized as first team middle line- backer and outstanding defensive player in the SCVAL. In addition, he received CCS honors for his out- standing performances in nearly ev- ery game. The Vikes also used Nieth- ammer as a running threat on offense at the fullback position. He was voted team captain and MVP for his team. — Sam Swan Above: Vikings congradulate a teamate's touchdown Above right: Kevon Wade just misses catching the ball. Right: Coach Hansen watches the team in action. Far right: Keith Griggs runs a pass. 114 Varsity Football Above.- Varsity football team members; Tom Aarts. Neal Aronson, Mike Atkins, Mike Barbee. Todd Berger, Brett Bocook. Brad Clou- tier, Peter Drekmeier, Mark Dudley, Tom English. Jeff Ester, Gordon Fields. Mark Flleischman, Andrea Fonseca, Keith Griggs, Joey Guil- lory, Will Hancock, Ernie Harper. Louis Hermann. Noah Hiken. Geoff Humphreys. Rondy Issac. Paul Jensen, Robert Johnson. Christian Kalar, Kurt Kameda. Tony Lawson. Jeff Lovelace, Mike Markels. Sean Murtaugh. James Nielson. Steve Niethammer. Garth Ogel, Mike Schwerin. Tony Scruggs. James Seto, Tim Seward, Mike Silberling, Rodney Smith, Colin Sox, James Steinmetz. Ian Sullivan. Sam Swan, Strom Thacker. Courtney Wade. Kevon Wade, Al Williams. Coaches: Earl Hansen. John Jackson. A.J. North, Craig Williams. Varsity Football 115 Right: Junior Varsity team members watch with an- ticipation as their teammates battle it out on the field. Below. Karl Shafer streaks away from an over- bearing tackier. Above: Junior Varsity football squad: (in alphabetical order) Arden Anderson. Brian Barry. Jeff Bashaw. Mark Beckford. Barry Camp- bell. Andrew Carlstrom. Michael Clark. Brett Crowley. R. Michael Dilfer. James Ficklin. Marcos Fischtein. Matthew Fisher. Christian Fry. Gregory Green. Jason Grisell, Derek Guirand, Nelson Hancock, Brian Harwell. Thomas Heller. Erik Heilman. John Keating. Mark King, Jan Kueny. David Kurtzman, Brett Larson, Philip Letts, Joe Lilledahl. Arthur Lum. Robert Mansfield. John Martin. Bartley Max- well. Matthew McDonald. Jeff McDowell, Oliver McIntyre, Andrew Morrison. Keith Mousalam, Andrew Murray. James Niethammer, Ronald Olive, Ryan Osborne. John Parker. Dinesh Perera. Daniel Peters, Donald Powell, Thomas Power. David Reese. William Rowell, G. Brett Schiller. J. Ricky Scouffas. Karl Shafer, Douglas Smith. Doug Smith. Asa Such, Tim Sullivan. Daniel Tharp. Charles Thornton, Keith Torgerson, Kevin Washington. Brian Whitman, Jamei Whitman. Margaret Wiersma (manager). Helen Yamasaki (manager). 116 J.V. Football J.V. Football Fight To The Finish Displaying an unsettling tendancy to collapse in the closing moments of ball games, the frosh-soph gridders closed out their season with a disappointing, yet de- ceiving overall record of 1-6-2(1-41 in league). Had it not been for opponents consistently pulling games out of the fire, the team would have finished with a substan- tially better win-loss ratio, and in turn would have gained respect that they certainly deserved. The Vikings lost league games against Milpitas, Wil- cox Gunn and non-league opponent Westmont, and had a comeback thwarted against Cupertino, mainly be- cause of their inability to hold leads in the final min- utes, The most tell tale statistic was one concerning league gameSi over the first three quarters the Vikes were outscored 38-27, but in the final period the defe- cit was 43-14. At times the gridders exhibited a caliber of play which resembled championship level. Against Wilcox, which ended the season as undefeated Santa Clara Valley Athletic League (SCVAL) champions, the Vikes took a 7-0 into the final quarter before finally losing, 14- 7. The scenario of this game was typical of the entire season. The defense was the mainstay of the team, featuring all-league performers at lineman, linebacker, and defen- sive back. Defensive end Brett Crowley and middle linebacker Matt Fischer provided a pass rush and run support, respectively, while strong safety Kevon Wash- ington and Cornerback Phil Letts backed up the pass defense. The all-SCVAL play of running back John Park- er and lineman Nelson Hancock paced an offensive which improved enormously over the season. Specialist Asa Such also earned all-SCVAL honors. — Phil Letts Above-. Two Vikes tackle a runner. Left: Paly defense prepares for a on staughl of opposing team members. J.V. Football 117 Below: Bob Abbott, Jeff Bressler, ser, Mark Meredith. Robert Pace. John Carlslrom. Brett Grassle, Chris Parr. Deke Rowell. Mark Henry Halliday, Gordon Jack, Lars Thesing. Manager: Charles Slomo- Kronborg. Alex Kryska, Ben Ma vilz. Coach: Harland Harkness. Varsity Water Polo Captures Third Palo Alto's Varsity Water Polo team ended their sea- son with a strong third place in the S.CV.A.L. As for the last three years Bob Abbott again was a standout player and was named the most valuable player. This year Bob Abbot recieved an all-league award and the Mallory Harkness water polo award. Seniors Ben Maser and Deke Rowell who had excellent seasons also recieved all-league awards. Team captains for this year were seniors Robert Pace and Ben Maser, and the Coach's award went to sophmore Henry Halliday. Charles Slo- movitz, the team manager, kept everyone laughing throughout the season. Bottom of opposite page: Bob Abbott takes aim at the goal Below: A Paly poloist makes a quick offensive move in a game against Gunn. Junior Varsity Finishes In Second Place Junior Varsity ended their season with a second place in the SCVAL with Jay Backstrand being named the most valuable player of the SCVAL and also of the Paly team. The Junior Varsity team captains were Steve Van Horne, who one the coach's award, and Brett Field. Players Bret Field, Steve Van Horne, Paul Pfluke and Doug Leslie won all-league honors this season. Above: Junior Varsity Water Polo team: (in alphabetical order) Mike Avina. Jay Backstrand. Ian Briken, Glen Cloud, Lynn Cloud. Ben Feinstein, Bret Field. Chris Hal- lenbeck. Doug Leslie, Reed Malrzman, Ted Paucy. Jeff Peterson, Paul Pfluke, Todd Tholke, David Van. Steve Van Horne. Manager: Charles Slomovitz. Coach: Rich- ard Takemoto. Waterpolo 119 Girl’s Tennis Contends In CCS Once again the Palo Alto High School Girls Varsity Tennis Squad proved themselves to be a SCVAL powerhouse and Central Coast Conference (CCS) contender. After last years CCS championship, the Vikes finished third this year in the CCS tournament. Paly who had a league mark of 6- 0 and an overall record of 12-1, had only one regular season loss to Le- land, who they ironically lost to once again in the semi-f inals of the CCS. After the Vikings won the Santa Clara Valley Athletic League (SCVAL) roundrobin title, they lost in the finals of the Shaughnessy League playoffs to Gunn, thus set- ting up a one match playoff be- tween Paly and the Titans for the league title. Paly decisively cap- tured the finals by overwhelming Gunn, 5-2. The impressive victory resulted the Vikes number one seed in the CCS championships. Le- lands 4-3 upset of Paly in the semi- finals of the CCS occurred on wet courts and with the absense of the Vikes number one player, junior Anna Ivan. When nationally ranked Ivan was not around to play the number one position, junior Karen Henderson ablely filled the slot. The remaining singles positions were filled by sen- ior Patti Hilliard, junior Elizabeth McCullough, and sophomore Deb- bie Leland. Doubles teams for the Varsity Netters included senior Ka- ren Czmanske and junior Kate Bal- dwin, seniors Whitney Denson and Sarsh McBride, and juniors Lauren Meltzer and Meilisa Crook. Paly did remarkabley well iq indi- vidual play as well. Henderson reached the finals of the SCVAL individuals tournament. Hilliard and McCullough, who had easily won the doubles flight in the SCVAL individuals tournament, en- tered the CCS individuals as the number two seed. In CCS finals ac- tion, Paly’s doubles duo were nar- rowly defeated 6-4, 6-4, 6-7, (7-9) by a doubles team from Burlin- game. —Jeff Kaye Palo Alio Varsity Tennis team: Kate Baldwin. Melisa Crook. Karen Czmanske, Whitney Denson, Karen Henderson. Patti Hilliard. Anna Ivan. Deb- bie Lelan. Sarah Mcbride. Elizabeth McCullough. Lauren Meltzer. Palo Alto Junior Varsity Tennis Team: Chrissy Davis, Stefanie Dworkin. Carolyn Foug. Michelle Fusak, Elizabeth Friedman, Katie McBride. Marian McKee. Dtdi Meltzer Paige Meredith. Katie Nute. Kara Nyser. Mark Karen Olson. Thia Sabin. Grace Song Kate Willrich. Jennifer Yuen. Sue Zizzi Man- agers: Sue Curry. Barbara Lavitka. Coach: Mrs. Vivien Moyer. Right: Karen Henderson returns a deep shot to her opponent, 170 Girl's Tennis - 0 • Left: Karen Henderson shows the strain of a long workout. Below: Anna Ivan lunges to return a lob shot. Bottom left: Kate Baldwin smashes an overhead. Bottom rightv Lauren Meltzer follows through. Cross Country Runners Show their Strength Cross Country attracted 75 runners this year, mak- ing it one of the most popular sports on campus. On the Boys' Varsity, which placed third in the league, Doug Novotny received Most Valuable Captain, and All League standing. Josh Nowlis was also voted Captain and he gained an All League position. John McLaughlin earned Most Improved and Jones prized John Chris- tiansen with the Coach's Award. Miles Keep and Chris Schlesinger proved themselves the outstanding runners of the F S level, while Josh Beach was Most Improved, On the Girls' Varsity Alice Deisinger and Denise Novotny led the team to a second place league finish. Deisinger garnered Most Valuable and All League standing. Novotny also gained All League, while Leah Porter and Jennifer Rich were elected Captains. Rich received the Coach's Award as well and Claudine Mal- linekrodt obtained Most Improved. The Girls' JV, led by strong runners such as Miranda Raugh and Jennifer Bass, won the League Championship. Next year promises to be a good one for the Cross Country team. Nowlis and fellow junior Scott Brand will return to lead the Boys’ Varsity while Deisinger, No- votny, and Rich will return with the victorious JV squad to form a powerful Girls' Varsity team. The Cross Country team was saddened by the loss of one of its members, Brian Leslie, who became ill and died this year. —Doug Novotny Allison Gray Right: Coach Paul Jones watches his team go by. Far right: Jerry D’Onofrio puffs up the hill. Upper right: Tony Villador takes the checkered flag. 122 Cross Country MShirley Eng, Jennifer Parra, Stacey Carlson and Beth Aronson jump off to a great start. Boys’ Cross Country (in alphabetical order) Jim Armstrong, Paul Aspiras, Josh Beach, Scott Srand, Paul Brown, Brendon Butera, Marland Chancellor, John Christioansen, Jerry D’Onofrio, Kevin Dutsen- berg, Jeff Galdes, Dan Greenberg. Robert Gregory, Mark Grilli. Peter Hemphill, Scotland Jackman, Miles Keep, Steve Koblos, Matt Kresch, Rafael Leckie, Bri- an Leslie. Mike Liston, Peter Maguire, Pedro Marcal. Michael Mayes. Even McDonald, Todd McIntyre, John McLaughlin, Doug Novotny, Josh Nowlis, Don- ald Ousterhout, Christian Tobias, Chet Trossman, Ken Vavuris, Robert Vavuris, Tony Villador, Austin Williams, Elliot Wong, Coach: Paul Jones, Girls’ Cross Country: (in alphabetical order) Elizabeth Aronson, Virginia Barton, Jennifer Bass, Kirsten Blackwill. Kim Carlson, Alice Deisinger, Kristen Dillon, Shirley Eng, Wendy Ewing. Sara Greenberg, Amy Hill, Lauren Katzive, Claudine Mallinckrodt, Denise Novotny, Andria Marie Olender, Jennifer Parra, Leah Porter, Miranda Raugh, Jennifer Rich. Michele Ruggels. Kim Ryerson. Kim Sinclair, Hilary Strain. Robin Susinetti. Coach: Margie Roquier. Left: Beth Aaronson takes a slight lead during a race. Above: A team member takes it easy after a strenuous match. Cross Country 123 Be tow. Paly's Girls' Diving team: Logan Conway, Ann Crist and Jennifer Gaddis. Belows Diver Logan Conway gracefully performs a inward dive during competition. Above: Girls' Swimming and Diving: Varsity: (in alphabetical order) Tish Campbell, Lesley Chequer. Logan Conway. Ann Crist. Jennifer Gaddis. Michelle Goddard, Alisa Hamai, Kate Jordan, Stacey Kraemer, Priscilla Parrish, Donna Rhoan, Becca Smidl, Erika Taddey. Kirsten Westgard, Laurie Vilen. Susan Winkle. Melissa Zaharias. Monica Zones. Junior Varsity: (in alphabetical order) Cecily Chaf- fee, Marlene Douglas. Kate Laster. Julie Misfeldt. Mindy Norris, Betsy Nute, Erin Omara, Leslie Perenon, Renee Polizotto, Julie Ros- koph, Lisa Slinger, Amy Srauch. Trish Uyeda (manager for both teams). □4 Girls’ Swimming and Diving Left: CCS finalist Lesley Chequer strokes to a finish for seventh in the finals. Girls' Swimming And Diving Prevail Paly's 1982 Girls’ Swimming and Diving team, coached by Carol MacPherson had an exceptional season this year, ending in a fine showing at the Central Coast Section (CCS) Championships. With a 4-3 record, the team placed second in the Santa Clara Valley Athletic League, close behind Los Altos. Gunn, and Santa Clara, who held on tightly in their battle for first. Eleven girls made CCS times including Lesley Che- quer, Stacey Kraemar. Shelly Goddard, Melissa Za- harias, and Erika Toddy, who according to MacPher- son were the season’s outstanding varsity swim mers. In addition to these five. Paly took Alissa Ha- mai, Kate Jordan. Betsy Nute. and alternate Julie Misfeldt to the competition. Divers Logan Conway and Anne Crist completed the CCS team. Conway achieved an impressive fifth in the finals and was named most valuable player (MVP) and captain of the diving team. Swimmer Lesley Chequer made an equal accomplishment by being the only swimmer who made finals and by winning a Seventh in the finals. Chequer was MVP and captain for the Varsity Swim team as well. Other swimming season award winners consisted of Kirsten Westgard as Most Improved Player (MIP) and coach's award recipient Kraemar. On the Frosh-Soph team, Kate Laster was awarded MVP and Lesley Peronen was MIP. MacPherson feels the season was a noteworthy one and states, “we had a good season with tremen- dous improvement over last year.” She adds, “we saw significant drops in times. With 31 members, the team stands to lose a few of this year’s swimmers and divers. But the coach is optimistic about next year’s team. “They’ve a young, up-and-coming team with a lot of promise, and while they're good, there’s still room for improvement. I’m confident we ll be even better next year. —Lisa Malcolm Girls Swimming And Diving 125 J.V. Volleyball (in alphabetical order): Quincy Dedner. Jenny Ek- strand. Carmela Leckie. Diem Nguyen. Meg Renfrew, Iris Rodriguez, Jill Shimomura, Julie Tinklenberg, Laura Todd. Robin Young. Coach: Bill Giordano. 126 Girls' Volleyball Girls Volleyball Spikes For Paly After opening the season with its best start in eight years. Paly's Varsity Volley- ball team had its high hopes stifled by a 1-5 record in Santa Clara Valley Athletic League (SCVAL) play. While the final overall record of 5-8 repre- sented disappointment, the spikers can maintain high hopes for next season as they featured a young squad which should have benefited from this years experience. The Vikettes had a number of impressive triumphs in their non-league season, in- cluding a come-from-behind win over Westmont and a dra- matic victory over Wilcox in which both of the games that the spikers won over by counts of 16-14. Another high- light of the spikers quick start was a third place finish in a tournament at Merb school. Despite not living up to their SCAVL aspirations, the spilers featured a number of quality players led by Junior Erin Cleage. Her superior spik- ing ability kept many an op- ponant off balance, but her in- timidating 6’ presence at the net was enough to keep the opposition wary. For her ef- forts, Cleage was honored with team MVP and first team all-SCVAL recognition. Linda Liveratore, a consistent per- former throughout the season, was named to the second team all-SCVAL squad as well as being named team co-cap- tain with Suzanne DeLong, ju- nior Lynn Murphy was named the spikers Most Improved Player. -—Phil Letts Above left; Diem Nguyen gels ready for action. Varsity Volleyball (in alphabetical order): Erin Cleage, Suzy DeLong. Liz Halldorson. Laurie Hubert. Linda Liberatore, Lisa Malcolm. Sally McLeod. Lynn Murphy, Carol Smallwood. Alex Todd. Coach: Judith Stark and Dick Mandlin. Girls' Volleyball 137 Boys' Varsity Basketball Leaps Past Opponents 128 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Facing Page: Top Left: Bill Pidto grabs the ball from an oppo- nent. Top Right. Chris Kyle shoots for a basket. Opposite Page. Top Left: Mark Branson positions himself for a shot. Bottom Left: Sam Swan waits for the rebound. Right: Al Wil- liams fights for the ball In alphabetical order: Paul Aspiras, Brad Branson. David Feldman. Er- Pidto. Greg Schatzel, Ryan Snyder, Brian Spain, Ian Sullivan. Sam Swan, nest Harper. Boston Heller. John Kelly. Chris Kyle. Tom Lofgren. Bill Alan Williams. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 139 Boys J.V. Basketball Shoots On Target Above left: Mike Yep springs above his opponent to shoot for a basket. Above right: The J.V. team overwhelm their opponents and shoot for a basket. In alphabetical order: Matt Beasley. Zak Bello, Pat Brown, Gary Chang, Jon Feldman. Aaron Foreman, Tom Fleller, Eric Jacabsen, Steve Johnson, Phil Letts, Tom Power. Charles Romney, Jason Rossi, Paul Smithson. Braden Turnbull. Les Wang, Mike Yep. 130 Boys’ J.V. Basketball Girls’ Varsity Basketball Fares Well Top Left: Shannon Hamilton positions herself to pass to a teammate. Top Right:Lyn- ette Nutter throws the ball to score a basket. In alphabetical order: Chris Casey. Erin Cleage, Juliet Liberatore. Allison Lutge. Sally McLeod. Lynette Nutter. Cochran. Jennifer Ekstrand. Shannon Hamilton, Linda Sarah Perry. Iris Rodriguez. Lisa Williams. 132 Girls' Varsity Basketball Left: Juliet Cochran leaps above her opponent to score. Below: Lynette Nutter jumps through the crowd to grab the rebound. Bottom Left: Linda Liberatore aims past her opponents blocking hands. Bottom Right: Juliet Cochron intercepts a pass to her opponent. J.V. Girls' Basketball Nets Season Left: Sheila French gets a jump on the game. Below: Julie Tinklenberg avoids an opponent’s hand score a basket. Bottom left; Team members meet with their coach for a quick pepping up conference. In alphabetical order: Quincy Dedner, Sheila French, Con- nie Heubach. Laurie Hubert, Constance Heubach. Lisa Namphy, Diem Nguyen. Uta Reimnilz. Jolynn Spinelli, Julie Tinklenberg, Michelle Turner, Tricia Uyeda. Helen Yamasaki, Helen Yen, Robin Young. 134 Girls’ J.V. Basketball Right; Player number 5 breaks through her opponents to score. Below: Helen Yamasaki leaps towards the basket to score an extra two points. Girls’ J,V. Basketball 135 Wrestling Team Throws Gunn The 1982-83 varsity wrestlers jumped off to a 6-0 non- league record with one of the strongest teams in recent years. Coach Ed Hart praised seniors Tom Young, John Radkowski, and Kevin Baum for their outstanding show- ings in the early season. Young won 13 of his first 14 matches in the 169 pound class, highlighted by taking first place in the Monta Vista Tournament and second place in the Milpitas Tournament. It is clearly the best team we have had in the past four years. Our seniors are benefiting from their experience , explains Hart, in addition we have some really super, youne kids doino a fantastic job. Hart names Matt Nowlis, Paul Brown, and Geoff Baum as among the young standouts on this years team. The early season was highlighted by a rewarding victory over cross-town-rival Gunn. The Vikings expected a tough match but Gunn couldn't keep up with powerful Palyites. Paly won and went on to impressive wins over Moutnain View and Los Alios, all in league play. The Gunn victory was probably the most rewarding for us , states Radkowski, we always enjoy beating them. The junior-varsity wrestlers experienced similar suc- cess losing only once in the preseason and winning their first three league matches. 136 Wrestling Left: Tom Laster grips his opponent in a victory match. Below: John Rad- kowski flattens his opponent to the ground. In alphabetical order: Jim Arnold. Neil Aronson. Geoffrey Baum. Kevin Baum. Jesse Brodkin, Paul Brown. John Deisinger. Kai Drekmeier, Pete Drek- meir. Walter Dudley. Matt Fisher, Chris Ghirardo, Nelson Hancock. Louis Hermann. Jeff Jones. Sami Katwan. Mark King. Rob King. Tom Laster. Bob Mans- feild. Nathan Mauch. Lettie McGuire. Keith Mousa- lam. Nicholas Muellen, James Noe, Man Nowlis, Tom Pak. Jennifer Price, John Radkowski. Mike Schauer, Doug Schaupp. Tom Scott. Sue Silverman, Robert $u- kiennicki. Sean Sullivan. Tim Sullivan. Vince Sullivan, Ned Trueblood. Dalia Weinstein. Bill White. Tom Young. Wrestling 137 Boys' Varsity Soccer Kicks Way To CCS (n alphabetical order: David Anderson, Shawn Andrews, Denis Baylor, Brian Beswick. Aemiro Beyene. Lewis Eden. Mark Grilly Amer Ismail, Bryan Jones, Robert Kimsey. Joel Lee, Daniel Luotto. John Minkus, Mike Mueller, Charles Nor ton, Robert Roskoph, Ernesto Santagadea, David Simoni, John Sinnot, Scott Safreed. Dan Spector, Tony Villador, John Voorhees, Chip Wasson, Drew Zenger. 138 Varsity Boys Soccer Opposite page-. Top Left: Rob Roskoph heads the ball. Top right: John Minkus bites the dust. Bottom left: A goal is saved. This page: Below left; Scott Savreed leaps for the ball Below right: David Anderson saves the ball from rolling out of bounds. Bottom: Mike Mueller and John Minkus relax during half-time. Top left: Aaron Kaplan passes the bail to fellow player Adam Rossi. Top right: Paul Smithson juggles the ball as his teammate Gael DeCleve tries to protect him. Above: Rob Roskoph blocks off his opponent in order to gain control of the ball. Above right: Paly players struggle for a goal. In alphabetical order: Mike Adler. Patrick Barry. Sean Bourke. Edward Bump. Andrew Chmyz, Gael Decleve. Evan Gidley. Robert Harley. Douglas Irvine, Aaron Kaplan, Reed Maltzman. Eduardo Navas. Chris Parr. Jeff Peterson, Pat- rick Prendergast. Kiernan Roche. Adam Rossi, Craig Rug- gels, Chris Scarborough. Karl Shafer, Cameron Smith, Asa Such. Wallace Whittier. 140 Boys’ J.V. Soccer J.V. Boys' Soccer Scores Well Top: Aaron Kaplan heads the ball down towards the goal for a score. Middle left: Andy Chmyz heads the ball to save the team from being scored against. Middle right: Sean Bourke and fellow players scram- ble for the ball passing overhead. Left: A Paly player kicks the ball past his opponents reach. Boys' J.V. Soccer 141 Above.- Caroline Sliney dribbles towards the goal to score. Above right.- Megan Elliot streaks down the field. PALO ALTO VARSITY SOCCER Varsity Girl's Soccer: (in alphabetical order) Bronwyn Bax. Ann Crist. Jan Crosbie. Nicole Davidson, Alice Deisinger. Megan Elliot. Deanne Ellingson, Letitia Gram- mer, Sylvi Herrick. Lynn Murphy. Jocelyn Nerrie, Kari Norbeck, Anne Petersen. Susan Petersen. Rachel Riley. Linda Schwartz, Marnie Seid, Carolyn Sliney. 142 Varsity Girl's Soccer Left: Ron Skilficorn views I he game. Above: Nikki Davidson has the ball under control. Varsity Girls' Soccer 143 In alphabetical order: Dorothea Cohelo, Kristen Dillon, Noni Hiller. Dea Johansen. Siobyan Jones, Debbie Leland, Lisa Lougee. Deirdre Loungway. Karen McDonald. Marion McKee, Caitlin Nerrie, Kristen Norbeck, Lucy Nachtrieb. Erin O'Mara. Denise Novoiony, Mary Olson, Michelle Perez, Miranda Raugh, Teresa Schwaar, Kendra Short. Kathleen Slattery, Melinda Thompson. Michelle Thompson, Kristen Tucker. Katrina Woodworth. 144 J.V. Girls' Soccer Left: Noni Hiller dribbles down the field to score. Be low left: Kristin Dillan charges for the ball. J.V. Girls’ Soccer Scores Big In Season J.V. Girls' Soccer 145 Top left: Brian Harwell leaps towards the ball's path. Top middle. Mark Gilbert looks carefully at first base for a throw. Top right: Outfielder Mike Leland scoops up a grounder. Above: Rick Ro- dinger desperately chases in a fly ball. Middle right: Coach Eric Gray puts a little mental pressure on Rob Pace. Far mid- dle Right: Eric Gray contem- plates his players perfor- mance. In alphabetical order: Todd Berger, Brad Cloutier, Tom English, Chad Farazdel, Rod Farrel. Mark Gil- bert, Brian Harwell. John Herman, Dan Kali. Rob King, David Kurtzman, Chris Kyle. Mike Leland. An- drew Murray, Carter Olson, Robert Pace. Tony Scruggs. Ken Smith, Ryan Snyder, Mark Thompson, Andrew Vickers. 146 Varsity Baseball Below: Dave KirUmen grasps for a fly ball near first base. Below right: Andy Murray stretches before tryout practice. Varsity Baseball Bats Away The Season Varsity Baseball 147 J.V. Baseball Makes Season A Hit Right: Andrew Shilstone throws the ball to the pitcher. Below,- Jeff McDowell makes a diving catch. Bottom. John Martin tries out for the team. Above: J.V. Baseball: (In alphabetical order): Mike Alder, Greg Bashaw. Brook Benningson. Pat Brown. Barry Campbell. Gerret Crosbie. Ben Greene. Brian Harwell. Craig Herrin, Mark Holyan, Eric Jacobsen, Steve Johnson. John Keating, Kevin King, Dave Kurtzman, Doug Lumish. Jeff McDowell. Andrew Murray, Charles Romney. Bill Rowell. Brett Schiller. Andrew Shilstone. Pak Tung. 148 J.V. Baseball ' Left: Peter Hemsch expresses his satisfaction for making a good play. Above: Team members strech out before a wor kout. J.V. Baseball 149 In alphabetical order: Jenni- fer Cook, Carolyn Foug, Eli- zabeth Friedman. Katie Gi- berson, Lindy Gray, Sylvi Herrick. Debbie Leland, Lisa lougee, Deirdre Lawng- way, Karin McDonald. Diana McLaughlin. Kendra Short. Cathy Spitters, Shan- non Thorne, Julie Tinklen- berg. Coach: Sue Duffek, Manager: Diane Meltzer. ISO Softball Girls’ Softball In alphabetical order: Amy Campbell Brenda Clarkson. Deanne Ell- drea Sparaco. Carla Tottingham, Robin Young. Coach Margie Rou- ingson. Liz Halldorson. Connie Heubach, Susan Irvin. Kate Jordon, quier. Assistant Gene Rouquier. Manager Marlene Douglass. Linda Liberatore, Katie McBride, Lynn Murphy, Iris Rodriquez, An- Softball 151 Boys' Tennis Team Swings Into Action Above: Sam Swan concentrates on making an ace serve. Right: David Weinstein waits for his match while watching a team mate beat his opponent. Top-. Dave Feldman and coach Connie Spinnato discuss Dave’s winning match. 152 Boys' Tennis Far left: James Santana brings his racket back to return a shot. Left: Scott Spaulding sighs after playing a grueling match. Boys' Tennis: (in alphabetical order) Eric Abend, Eric Ammons. Chris Caren, Mike Crawford, Dave Feldman, Eric Goddard, Chris Flewitt, Peter Jacobsen. James Johnson. Jeff Kaye, Scott Leonard. Tom Lofgren, Con- nell Lund. John Parker. Tom Power, Bill Reller. Rob Roskoph, James Santana. Doug Sherman, John Simer- man. Scott Spaulding, Ian Sullivan, Sam Swan, Don Tena. Braden Turnbull. David Weinstein, Wally Whit- tier, Michael Willrich, Mark Meredith. Managers: Lau- rie Hubert, Helen Yamaski. Helen Yen. Boys' Tennis 153 Boys' Swimmers Stroke Through Season Below: A backstroke swimmer splashes through the water. Right. Todd Tholke takes in some air while doing the breaststroke. Above; (In alphabetical order) Bob Abbott, Mike Abraham, Jay Back- strand. Ian Bricken. Andrew Carlson, John Carl Strom, Glenn Cloud, Lynn Cloud. Logan Conway. Mike Cobb. Ben Feinstein, Bret Field, James Ficklin. Michelle Goddard. Brett Graessle. Chris Hallenbeck. Henry Halliday. Alisa Hamai, Gordon Jack, Stacey Kraemer. Alex Kryska, Brian Johnson, Doug Leslie, Peter Maguire, Ben Mason. Oliver McIntyre. Julie Misfeldt, Elizabeth Nute. Ryan Osborne. 154 Boys’ Swimming And Diving Left: A swimmer butterflies to the finish line. Below. Coach Williams demonstrates his atheletic talent for aspiring diver Ollie McIntyre. tw Below left: Diving team. Below: Mike Cobb swishes around the side of the pool during practice. J,V. Gymnastics: Flavia Araujo. Kirsten Blackwill. Madeline French, Lara Gorodsky, Kathleen Hanley, Megan Harr. Tilmin Hudson, Nancy Hummer, Diana Macres, fcmrna Mezlter. Diem Nguyen, Sigal Ohel. Elaine Pillsbury. Amy Prosser, Suzanne Shaumann, Erika Tingey, Susan VanNess, Leah Zaner. 156 Gymnastics Gymnasts Vault Through Season Varsity Gymnastics: Penny Adamamriades. Shannon Allen. Bronwyn Cory. Jan Crosbie. No- reen Curtin. Brooke Pe terline, Adrienne Don- ald. Jennifer Gaddis. Jessica Gaiser. Cathy Hailenbeek. Amy Hill. Pam Hincke. Patti Neil. Michele McClaine. Ka- ren Olson. Andy Pease. Elan Rogers, Betsy Schmitt. Laurie Seltzer. Jolynn Spinelli. Michele Thompson, Cindy War ing, Kit Weil. Rosemarie Wernimont, Jill Sparks. Gymnastics 157 Boys' Track Races Through The Season Right- Bruce Hori and Meg Renfrew clock runners during rime trials. Far right: Derek Guirand gets psyched for his next run. Tap right: Rod Green shows off his Puma running shoe. 158 Boys' Track Boys’ track team: (in alphabetical order) Tom Aarts, Shawn Andrews. Mike Barbee, Joseph Beach. Scott Brand, Burnett. Marland Chancellor. Jim Cody, Mike Dilfer, Jeff Ester. Gordon Fields. Rod Green, Dan Greenberg. Bob Gregory. Derek Guirand, Nelson Hancock. Ernie Harper. Malory Hart. John Hoffman. Geoff Humphreys. Rondy Issac, Scotland Jackman. Steve Koblos. Leckie, Jeff Lovelace. Arthur Lum, Reed Maltzman. Michael Mayes, Todd McIntyre. Sam Moon. Lum Mueller. Sean Murtaugh, Charles Norton, Doug Novotny. Josh Nowlis. David Ong. Ron Olive, Paul Pfluke, Bill Pidto. Powell. Rossi. Craig Ruggels. Chris Schlesinger. Mike Schwerin. Tim Seward, Karl Shafer. Mike Silberling, Smith. Paul Smithson, Colin Sox. Brian Spain. Asa Such. Vince Sullivan. Sullivan. Steffen Thompson. Christian Tobias. Keith Torgerson, Chet Trossman. Brian Whitman, James Whitman. Al Williams, Elliot Wong. Jeff Wood. Above left: Rod Green waits for the race to begin. Above; Michael Mayes practices for the hurdle competition. Left. Rod Green. Mike Silberling and Tom aarts make a flying start. Girls Race On Despite The Wet Weather Top.'Rachel Kirby, Jenny Chang, and Miranda Raugh congratulate each other. Right; Elizabeth Me Cullough sprints to the finish. Above; Kim Sinclair, and Page McDonald race against boys track members. I 160 Girls' Track Girls Track in alphabetical order: Amy Armstrong, Reth Aronson. Gini Barton, Jennifer Bass, Stacey Carlson. Jennifer Chang. Juliet Cochran, Mellisa Crook, Christine Davts, Quincy Pedner, Alice Peismger. Wendy Ewing, Tenley Foran, Shiela French. Sue Gatlin. Sarah Getzoff. Sarah Greenberg. Francy Hall. Jennifer Johnston. Siobhan Jones. Rachael Kirby, Rosanne Konrad. Barbara Lavicka. Kathleen McCann. Elizabeth McCul- lough. Sally McLeod. Paige Meredith, Caitlin Nerrie. Jocelyn Nerrie. Denise Novothny. Kara Nyser, Kathryn Olson, Mary Karen Olson. Adria Olender. Jennifer Parra. Michele Perez. Sarah Perry, Leah Porter. Jennifer Prentiss. Miraida Raugh. Meg Renfrew. Amy Rosenbaum, Kim Ryerson. Teresa Schwaar. Kim Sinclair. Carol Smallwood. Sophia Sprock. Ingrid Storer. Hilarie Strain, Melinda Thompson. Alex Todd, Tricia Uyeda. Heidi Viesturs, Kate Willrich. Upper left: Meg Renfrew practices for an upcoming meet. Lower right: Francy Hall races to catch up to Jennifer Johnson. Lower left: Sarah Greenberg is pleased after achieving a P.B. Girls' Track 161 Above: Brett Larson pre- pares to tee off. Above right: Chris Armstrong watches the ball. Above.- Golf Team? (in alphabetical order) Chris Armstrong. Kris Biorn, Matt Bramble, Adam Ci- prtano. Jeff Densen. Mark Deterline, John Kelly. Brett Larson. John McLaughlin. Jim Niethamrrter, Tom Stark, Stuart Van Horne. 162 Golf Golf Team Plays On Par Golf 163 Above left: Kris Biorn follows through on his putt. Above: Matt Bramble concentrates on his tech- nique. Left: Jeff Denson swings at the ball. Below: Mike Hessler swats the birdie. Left: Alice Kawasaki watches with intense concen- tration. In alphabetical order Theta Alpha. Jeff Berke, Shane Chao. Erika Deutschlander. Carol Feigenbaum, Kerri Fox. Mark Fryberger. Mike Groening, Mike Hessler, Alice Kawasaki. Joel Kiernan. Evelyn Lopez. David Martin. Ann Marashashi, Laurie Mueller, Mark Mur- nane, Garth Ogle. Scott Ostrem, Vicki Penrose. Lee Penrose. Jessica Prentiss, Uta Reimnitz. Jack Rod- gers, Chris Scott, Rick Scouffas. Arlene Seid, Mal- colm Smith. Adele Terry, Michelle Turner. Joe Volk, Paul Watson, Anne Wilbur. Mann Kuo Yang, Richard Yoneji, Audrey Yue. Jennifer Yuen. 164 Badminton Badminton Netters Smash Away Above Left: Anne Wilbur leans against the wall after a tough match. Far Left: Malcolm Smith concentrates on his opponents move. Left.-Paul Smith bends for the birdie. Badminton 165 Sports In Review 166 Sprots In Review SENIORS £' n free.1 Chf rr, stxJfij Fisifffl Senfpr.Wij J-f-fe tfeflrebiififTtity: ' jr' toffee™ T i tKi io tu'� ili,fr‘ii:ii si jruH clmri (xi ™ e old $ il.J HjJjl JJkwj Live, Hi lift, you D c« mx( Dr a . rte life. 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To EvcrycNe. uaho made My 2v|m cs 6rea+ m lauqVifcr uicwi fennember '■Lur rvctfe r u r ertvOcr nme , u cV c. bad. -yvnonXv ChfeCas j..,, ♦he great fiwveSb k.p.c,. .}.??1 h.d. bj? ICWt C v (n. C) ' . k k].‘. LunABfpS r A uAet go fionth, and conqueA... Tennyson GOOD LUCK to all my ru.end6, and may the yeaAA ahead be good onea! VEBORAH LVm CAPELL Heather Cherry £{ , and mtd dmHnm en 4 fharvtfoy gei of primi£W wturf, £ a SaVh ...M s S+ UfcwV CHIUST(At H ©FARSUS: Q 1 YOU-R OU Nl ' O DBSTfNY Ai© POA UF= 'TOO 5MOC2.T TO LOAt-K OOUONl ANOTMCG. ON=S PATH: ”' 0 IXAN= T= 2=SA CN«lST=NS2Kl X ‘-O’US 4X3U. MOM AMO OAO , qf f AhJro famuaj XOXtJXO b€ e-r+-univer fierjfdf� .; 1 j MomrC Ljow np«Afo? HOCCOii W Wa ! Axirv, w 4� ■ , ftM • 4 p a � LA. f v X Aa c , 4 6 j ca { ’ K wW+w! I QX«r+ xou i -VnAm 0r 4 C AM«jU , v CuJa G Ta Kv s jMj� iy A?4 V 4- Awry, Y O ort- £ « 4 dujJU. ! . r-vw WML .JQJ F lg tPS l TOVA. OLAft -VW Jbt £ £X 4 £ J xU A a J a IA i L ■ . 4 Cl - A jCrv Jt ’to -ihaJC J WfbML iv4 4 JUKOh-SArl GL l v « Barbara Clark Walk AW Y quietly IN ANY DIRECTION.,. ...AND TASTE THE! FREEDOM of A mountaineer. 176 7WMKS TO AU-IM.Sft, JE.ft .DUSi Aw' NVfB.IWi fugefaue •I ft- 3 mo SHcff-r tu 6t SQUC , TOO Lcuit fo ft fc few sm -, jttwysrt UtERtlHtW Kfav.)m ns.Gtt h vita ) WUM Uiwi£ m fUeess to,,� X rootDonuA Srntl®. and c. loorlci sm i l .s Tivank yen F� At«s«l wU Ihw il , “Vi ma t c J- . and +k lout . Skfc Cfi'. to . Hapftj dfl s flam-facts ThoAs where V ooAfriWtb jF Aft “fouM tWK ti .• Wj riejfdv - UtWHW-- op ti� l !•«- wu4wiK) fcJ|jK |Ul ' b A Voo Mon ha.n«ls on M f iMC. -Gush (j oJ- af CocJinwn fiaM pS fctx-knb Ckl (j'r Aop,n' 'k f cn rfw'V !. sl % P Su?!«-- — The. parAif€5 -K4- anA conc«rfs if? UJ r® «a+ btd 5 t -Hu oo A -V«mes 5 were a. esoM£ 1 n t oAST � i ... 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Qoaaa - C tAs oP irha- Vi v ti d But Dtatii __________ I’m not gonna ting -T- •??! anymora fea.l'va found out what la all about It’s LtfalUfal fer mirar sleifWe adctantt PorenseJVarme. a. creer.' ✓ Jos Jc 6 (§gg[IZ2ZZP X aJuxLys have cu place, ki my heart- £or -Pri finds wWo Have bvc aWt mc happiness Pierre Vu; pniCdal majO and ?oWrs, 9CoJCC r « ■S.� k J fourf Oiri5fo{ T0r Kbbn. y Tci r W! ve bcerHtncb £u nl0rt 1’Vi I -tew, $ tTteh 4 ,onc, 6tevtc« ef, PlHC£yfcSV Sk-A iY'tPS pftu mv tide, fa+icweesjel. ‘UOUIS . S H0j uWtofC c£, Vacm-1 uveohcfci . 1 .tSp TtodcVoU rHcOI s«ai 1 J ?B -iVscuv tpr -hirif : tv€ V oa v� c 5, Efiart, ♦ yt Whe ouwt -vw, ■ - Pm CA Q P Alto's pla,y graond for 4JH£ Pa, e.'aAtecn yta.rsi T «-«fc Osi Ofj tX- C- . ■fo 4,[ 4rytK M ysj'vt o Mt Al tAo ies o; TAe AW J - De -jj Th« 4 � - - ir K nc, £- (, LraJi f St%c -. 0- A� £nccixu AI “tAc fw4. 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ThorfcS4 «Wtryori€ vaiVio $ANe o4 ddttiavel i ■to mt- c f Sted.coi, aCjanct Mom C Pax( m , f - 77? ? T 'ft' ?- p v f ej a( } To -fUt MtA St c — 1 Aorrt uaiV fc- ■tint. iuotWL uM kj Viv€. ±W cVfeteVv % Ou l I ’H «- Cow f iv%t$4s tzWcr yujVxerc , H . CaUNarnia. S« KcrA C i.'F«r• TolOncX JI C H Weulc. m | SfcT Sec rt, T« «n liifL Mr, T lar. Tk Jv 4«r Clut is a. Clc SSfc Than a Wort' aAti. a - £ft V Rcoy. ! . To exii th«. girls iTv ’ever X JnrtK fcU oov' C irlS fa-S+ort v ■faPu woe tfdjiiti - gloria, f f e V £ M. 0 I 0 u) 3 IVl (X n 'M wy, biuor t MEMORIES:Prana,Dance, PA LA Police Explorers, UN Day,Angels.Cutting� Downstairs to the right, US Naval Sea Cadets, Bootcamp 82,Harlowomen, Ski-ing,Homy Bugs,$FT, The Baby,,fIn so sure ', Oatmeal Cookies,Dennys, Serious ?unchies,Bears, Mickey Mouse,England. THANXJO: BB, JC ,CL,LM, IGM, t fLP, MQ, ST, CTT. And (special love to Mom,Dad, S t eve,and Hami11on I!I David Feigenbaum 0 • • §'$ 040 f � C XJ4 TO kA 0w THAT'S KMr Stff e ooL jjor n in CHtotf tr v fcA r z (0 5 • • TMWrtcvT MV ffkmut A� 0 isiAjL ntnt unet) T AWW Son m ht T«« 4ooO Timts UP iHA SO! Q rrve, me e.ee«ocvv it) f jusz r we -tvukm� cjc?o9.f oe to TXWKJoS X |cx cO% r� 0 v OCiOf TD Wo Tt e oif cfeevtia 6.9. ■£ tt otJdOL - vC J ) « I3 5 feS 0 I Tho rvVif� tp c £L£L emonrv, Uoa cw- JOA2T0 TCI Iwrve ONLY IMCMn t Suwkist, THf J y u 3TIU.T0 COHfc s c atM -na rMca� anr� a M. «fu� . T t ovtt m r unn i « � « • TW4� 9% � '] “NMHH- AMUjtMaii mil. mU« , , W� vJ Jivmcri«Ms: rcwt, ., • ,Ttj Muvrwi, CATU., «wtrti, jpirjutsi,; 1 '� � � H| 3 a,4 � uM U Avie tA v '+ n Owl. iwonr, cw A. a vi 7. can-Sj awo « AaD DMux.f € • . ♦« Vt fr vuvw. t 9 CqaM Th0 P MAS THAT you VAkJt TO MMi L RtALLY bo £0Pit TKUf THg TMMtt 5«rr •« TW best me MAMS. A« 7WAMW. vMwtV jr� EElNO ( H6 ( u « o ecAvrm i T' o £ -n Y ooH gne in-D city SOM- e expect many Ooob Anb BAD- EXPEDIENCES ON the: U4Y.EYE Ai.L. tk WAT TUB rv _ fAvL FeriKfl dUi 1%. JMj M U t -fa % M pCrVdMl -oQl tyu dtil 8lW JCu'G ° hdU °fi Ak, i-U UL u 4. op! S r fch o dt 1 o0! JZt o ALIA IACTA ESI -CAESAR TU kV j To ,.1. «y mutwPs TV AT n A� S Ml.T MLAOftAlu.1 w A f,bArz,PUMA nm , � , CAiJA 1 0 1 TM MET. PC tnStM. THE TmtS W€ X. HA6 T«fTt(« JAM tEMMY, «so • « «., D LTA tel4 MTJUtiu %To ScAUJig £ + 4 J4 am tv, tv VK tool! 5 CC«|( XLTWK 4 «(JCMCuTfc U. Vt§ 2tyAm £ 4 Lr s'tAlL. ,THC t rr, . V, yw.iA-5 Wy TUWd AT SCAtli FI4L� ft v, t«4i.L W a«, X «Pirow WH f4 (, IA r MV «p Ml - P4� T 4t f«.im % . pimr PWfc— Bu� 0S ' Bum, MD 6U0S. fHE THK££ MOST WA A TCO « ecc£5it; fHA KS TO Vet o Je. w«o HEJPEP AfTWto rr a j I Yesterday is gone, And today is ours. But tomorrow owns us. There are more mountains than anyone can climb in a lifetime— The trick is to choose the peaks with the best views• jfm. Socce Thinks +o q ujVkj Shared -Vv , areaV Wi'VVx C | A “VVhO C. who WVotA fr c_ -VWroocxVx-VW. bod. E p _- Ctail , (Thm , D,«flC. and Kich. Madeline French ba.r-4Ka_ pT’ol'A rn Ka X u) ij | ex | + £u€..iit.rW r KS iu aj - 5gM.U)tikoo-t .A iV 4KnauoK U x ia. � V 4V rquoK «m S'v p± j on a task bt h, tytiy h'ttUjfirh � 'H bad 3cfkttf,H £'f? like t Tb k F+mt'ly P+r At r4 iV 4U('� � SCrM pw. 6 e , � r k K B'j Jot rtj fy S-, ' % oltW, T6., tf.jr' c? 5. J, SJ C ; ?UV M.pt ) B vjG- t,j J- 6 Lr Cy anj AAy £211 1 1 ratj gj ! HUAHk Pftft I TIMOTHY m a 1 'i a 3 s GEORGES ITT KankS+o1 na 7h3)A3 + yno jE ME dGT ; 7 f 30 PS J'S'XTJTc OT FocH greart years % 5 1 6 5 a k a, V NV. Uiwv a v-iee wXvin (W«« Umm ■HBOC K nf ROU ai Above: Stephanie D work in tells a joke to Leslie Chequer. Right: Vicki Penrose. Jocelyn Nerrie. Alice Kawasaki, Carol Feigenbaum, Sanford Im, Adele Terry. IS4 Senior Candids Left: Katie Curry Left bottom: Paul Fetler reveals his real personality Bottom. Pal Ho gets his point across. Senior Candids 185 rtctrs A o to «.ftC. Vl4 t OA vHg u .W y � v ,wAWVfr rV V. T 1 zVis' -r .v C- vA t.® A Cl .xP$ CCa ( fi SLto L y E tCttkfc ) dav l� i tdifc � ' fc 6 to V u?. Mmost orvy+Vw j you do � ul be ms mfkair bu+ 4+ H very i p r aAt vow .H-. � fr oV a� n S QKarkAv TVfc fetgges praW vrv - V e VA or d � Wt toee- solved U war Srv� Ok,Vl jv or y dtrv JZ «i«K'y , Xv i d -Cor frar oF K wt«9 toJ Cr-y. — P CrrC + ■ 15CQuf« rx � air vru v £0 - — ™H V«UftKsMhe lk ri%, X owea Wajjooai! ft Vour i+ysoccer ujo s e bcs+. •.� • . a VH c a U4I CY$A a d C acW Id voCO kopAVn 6006 lucfc -H? cat VowuH, IH � c cr fttfcycA you. 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NX CHankS to •friends-for ro K- 'n j tM v ear at Pali VJ SO VAjOftW- g| ujh� ie and esp- edaUvj tV anKS to mu parents « 5r for Welpvncj nr e £ tWroo K Lt. 5- £ W alvwavis 5 teyHorrNjOadj 0 V a and £ • . Karen ? £ Kir bur JoV'dnun If He wrote it, he could get rid of it. He had gotten rid of many things by writing them ' -Hemingway Wb-Sf HxOmJoMjL «idkart - The Campam k Many Mh$S Ih ;{ X a. vc y t To Paul Jensen UJftlcorne tme +as« TV cxt mate you ao beyorvicl you Rs«t . PramK Pncfchie - fOAVV H Sf So a. I tVionVs to fonily Pretends. hom Terri. r swe cooie ti . real g ocud 1 f 6€4vtCyl uxxVjaAi, Prec� «ws 3.H. Cgreope. 3 , Harris )P WVV f 1 Ti My GoSh|u rvi,9. frervoh Preppy , Orou.nS,«K' tr,P ' e P r «M c .� Toesu ?a i S' _ Here’s to the memories. Thanks to all vht made them so special. fe |'S So 5 yCi i+jc (I !✓«, Scen+he hat'd lnvwj 44J -fke Presso re KoS been on n c. + J Keep an ujorki'n h'Ut 4 H n a j e oye'C yco 7 5 5a-2anne , £) f % •Kj . r r, ?•' 9 W, 2 1 j OfOa ri ThtnH 5 7o aJ V' rooi'An Ve I axw jwt r 5 ? 7m a To All. rtf' M £M« 0 1AK THtOL H GfXtXT. -JJ., XX TU b T. , • , . l -i fijc Knr tr urf ' Amo all rt OTHtS. fAjfMC Vfl ce too Pat tlc t,t£ r WiS — ■Hkwvte ; unfC n nt , ' , CfA.j Jr, faA Ou canLe+T f x , J’ , ‘Wr j HAWAJl I� ' T Ut� A O , ‘ (A� e 4a H r t D ft� } ties, -� y ir'Qjfi if Sire r, win} ii M� f ■ '' w, , iw A 4 nu JQ Ki t. a! w r c X Ji� A fj ) fat vb Sj A Ktimuia. Le+ all yco do be done- ’n lo e. I Cor. ifa:iH Tha b ho Dad , Mam ty Ma-H V. |3d -h S� 5- nc.C wamiiciTS '33-J rte, Sana Sde C, and to Michael -fT o-kuaifa, aJ tocug be ng ■+ cre. I UONfC vou A U-J -y wf Q. -T «A cousfcv f + - tfchftv uJ e uJau f r?ow ATf-e, hj cva ««cUt i +ji r K oj r iG-rfy,'v fov i'fc “eint , . 191 iC iuoi oJ' 4 - CnxK.; pocjt-ikj oa ftlpiVit fcoAo; tKa-Rjx '3 tM- Mr N 4 R fw jw i ctr xooti ti s;uef navi 4Iul wirtdiW '• 2.00n J. Gj Sa NCq Copp££ l4Wfc ! Vt £ yiy bcfOtZC. 4 Jji-HT ShiAdiA on +4a. Ipc t v’ JVAriroRD' ThAHKS c.k iu? UJU-tti' -� rU At oe uu« .Ccut cst T'Vio ro-WHirN y «£Q . n( u|4Lf °(') 4-� vf 5 wrf ‘ u.t - He'-A- £U 192 oj .. aorYtuio unqs cue nave u €ve5vWecnc Now -Hne dim Tcpass it arv _____________fcrsoiorg Now -Hnc dime hflfiComc K(W Memones: bodmlrtfortpwim team jtDume J v-ca nrsj movieSyptirn 5 dances} and much rr v S SSt M ifeJM. Myrna.5nemc,toMfc ter ail your hap. 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C w - WL OO, 'J Cteor rxc A s; — MlA y ALBO effB otf Oaj el Lasovxtz. ’’White Pant? ttf£ Pl U-l fV -TO fTVj f e d'S—a hrO 0. ( i ■houblc.cmlni rtri5, L-tneuju w'o AV WftQu tttafrtind? ] ndrtee +V e_ radt� '' - qalftWxll 4’tr. gGR edtV) ...Ovi 4o £' bc.-«n5, Xr« C.,A of ■ «. totsv� ., UOM.OAO, KC.TDH. Tecintru. .TKjwtS-XV. V riendskip is a b ?Mc tfczt none can sever, it starts with a sWfi anc i c njtrs oreven J-ltabker %n rad ?■■': Tomy be rtxmcUcfrJcn «0 rr£Xrt art ,Wh. tatted for ratting lift • urch •A � 1 M-, J. , , - M-|CM., c-c., e r of tucx otA i -fowdrv’ WBrnoritttt-tei' tourney nwoe.Swi -■vt a,pert� , to panics, ayvaevts, «to too)'. eee aotfT'.Tfsc.pottr .? pony oha a)V irt tffatrrQ ai tiwes! 5 Mom and1' 4ft yourvowt CJC0dl0£«.1OOMV M1 £ 0 0, J, 3ptLiaJL tfttrtfS K - D� «. far «ut yr SptacLt timcswi Shared, r T) , % t 6iq M-'lkMixU !n ShaMMa yUiMy. If you think a thing is impossible you'll make it impossible, -Bruce Lee- Thanz To My Family And To My Friends; K.K. H,fR Y•|T� L« Will Never Forget C.P., BOK-FU ! and Never Getting Any- thing Done At The Library. At d xris rovW 9 � ctu3j� « ™sasai vr A Gregory Love P t Z k 'Josh U“Y tWwJ $ £ 5� Ci ftvl. 0 L. WMSctft j 4 � l o. ft ' ! W C. Y. K . Jc l 6« W. fitlmjW, � civ M 5 u Jy 5, ijy{tg | K e c.. A w „ L- i fLt r ? y • « 5 — 1 €txy t. Wt a.nj f r fcwllW «Myj CO C. -Afril A, - - L a Stlye. (jfe'J twNii y pcA- A� V km um Ia «I mv f m0M0tl $ TWrflTX Wtuu u«g« rr.xi orw wy,i A i «A e rr. TKMKJ-r0 mf fuma M fO Q 2 C£ aX £ JT MAirr DO-UC T � T P t • ± ?CC� K T TO wgvt m VW mAig rr Z g iOfT7 Good VuannfL- I+ otfCS te Co=Vxx ■fcoOp4 vcx u b4 'you.uiinV ■ S Vito ConCcnttzvion t I 4c pud- ouLCui in -(roof. C J tbrf+- givt- ,dbr|+gi C in £ DedicaJe. uoLu ei _ le H-cul fcejn...tSRk I 5fccia. +V� n tOrtY-farut' tip MarK 3 H c tl f pf1� U £ ur j yrvLTi Ks - o iTo ► rtc el B.,'H� ,fV ) °j[ U ft 8 5 ste t) % M.cheiU., OtfiS , fVrtftiC on 5 ■'' . 6 P- uori .fU f W 3 V mN ,d i. C xStC T� rtl£ vp K6SC5 £ U xVa. 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Senior Candids XX Paul Minney 'Eoj y TV%t PWwnt Rejoice V� + For v c, Loel 'fti'toaky , And The R� frvV€ I no+ Ye.+ out S 6+i ----Mo CW Ih-anX -.Tl m Scdh W ip Gryce ord ‘ fe r -tt . fr ffi«+ d;r 't« « T -e. ev er had. „ Chance, A � j£ £)e d7ic Hmfe, €,,5tr b ,f £KiP 302 0 d DeaA Bmu te u 5 «A atoovi- Vt for 0to «eK£ K.S %C 6 . R.c c J Bu f.6.P ftt. its rt Likt- c C.d k i «rt, n� c.w io J ft tVM r.t. 55 niK . ' - ••' £_ . V A Voyv j r« i o It I bok -C£X and Oil'Ci WW.H'FtS , 1wS.uo i ftrfwo r'fcVeito T- ■rGoaj. r ' -irr VUb,«fr ' ' Green H+ c4f|re.y«''T JJJS Mml j j a. dp«ft ,cv (m t� eu r a V all SZmke Sean Murtaugh Wo vtf Ht pz $ uiW ■ YyJ fc' pna nl ' i£ v« “■ « • Iti 0 j j c � - J -ftrvu P kf uJkO mkuLi mtcf ln fK hjcjk iCJ tt ll4Lf fb cJ t J iTh£ I jhojUJU i Jc u jSZ. tStSCi, j ko. 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U I j “RW CtvAn« UtMr%e ; Specify p rw t u 4' j m to c i sb « f toh tKtn vo n«v rto � v atl. imlUMT Tha l u ftlt myj jrfSt Fn ‘f di bt oni% eu if mime'll of P� .,, Thant to 4U m«AniU ipf ci w riu parents end Avn Vfticj p£r hfjata mf Pt'nd the hwifn r n utr«j 5i'VuavVfon.. . w-V w, . A,r. c.%, ch , Ml l.c e.e.%, .P. e.s, w.3t 5-hC f iO - ll n y • '♦ rifndf,, A«c! ftU vK| TMU a MfttK n rh Wild 3 d FI Well� this was my first and last year at Paly so 1 don't have many memories or experiences to write about I'd just like to thank the class of '83 for making me feel so welcome, and helping me have a great senior year. Believe it or not we’re on our own now. GOOD LUCK!! Love ya all. Scott Sansen 310 VUvc -ee ee Gejita � %� , V u. IWj. 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Scott Shimomura Margaret Sharper TWSHJt OLfoufer) RSI £ • ) orwd all H co WtiiJv Utr T Cs EHB££ CAM 6,( 0 toOTBALL SA S, (bkfd,tcK AMO PtfcvfiR.TH 3 k®, AMO CTMCTLtSl OTH«E OOdtlCS THAT COM OStP frtY- 6oone- 0 SjCki4J ffVatL r JvtL twt mm--------------------- So 1 Sesn ok THi powtr- imStfU ► 49 AtW M vn4 Ofjt U0f M t I mmI “7Xft«jr :‘4 , 9£t£ctl Sriy-fa ,ra, j:s-- ft q t e Zr- ficxrHes, omnces Cs't z� he cJijfc rt ”ry u‘ Xs txtC fg2 + ! Atny, £ T ttflf flTT AJ The p � s Xa-j e aoicMm VOv A ih - nv,nru i a 1«. ' H-€ • ■j.g. pom 90O t� -t1' pom S-a -f 3 0 -V. ; X roel 51 beoxx u� i o Tnai V Gob Q rg Arti '44ooXlbo 4t Rfvrxly mju pa� u A o, CL wX c p - ajLc CXu lo Thank: ’io au rrw Fete 03 kuu , i £(ooc. ¥—� 11 WZk. c vJLU. Oj 77?o fewn. sUba j f £4uX dM-UXs StemoM There are three kinds of people: Those who make things happen; Those who watch things happen; Those who wondered what happened. Thank you to my wonder- ful Mom, Jennifer, Liz, Jason, Jo, Chris, Leah, 3Tan, and all the other wonderful people I can not fit in this square, I love you all and will never forget ......... Ur TvcXaIa ■■ ■' i ■— - • 'The.rroa tOQS ed ot Cxi dcx'p a ¥ncxvorMc v Loe ftttrr tooe cloA jto cvo y lsL too CV f ve.r cx S3rtS Vr IlKint 0 C il4hood-frtato -Mm. UjcK Lyf- Cxiax . Lact-te ftU tW ;3eK wo ,? er S«rti, Ooun ;' 0V O.«� QJU K TKonJco rrk,Ooci, aftt VviVwi1- 0 ttUofitp Sc OcNcci-nrvi. Tlh srrv-A - t C rn rvy ooS rvN or- rfcS- ?oI5ck t si 7 JC v©f’ -borMwCK'. V OVL - feo,U bodo Cud. uauever nave. a,t secret u unino ?Curt cncui it cuuia tune, 7 Ltxos, ync. time tv LuJiccIi lurnino,to open op Lpur rife tPxcV. tfc ucv cnOLu -mares aJuJx s gmd.ftu)77 t dont be. latino., epe-n Op ujur rnincLickxYt tx fr Ztodr] ttvzres Ol HJ TCJte. tXEJUO unmet to-hncL.-- SCOfS = OAJ - Eh'yubttn 771. %rr ctU_ -A------- dtQiri for $hcJpA jj f bany sospeuoj-xioveiiou go. The rools of edocahon afe brl4er,boV the froiV ib Sweet. - ArisVoHe Mou sooeeV iV is k be free. henoelh b. SmiVb dr. TbooVs for +be love mom aoi dad,and h Soe, u ho made roe ioork and fnadeit ux fi-h while. Lance Smith 214 frfa t r4,d Ur 4t KuUOrmt [� 4 f frWjfc.V Jftf — ) $MJUL (Xo •'€ excen J. M-xjL TnowdZujn .q£ JUfjL W Js mA. j,l c ?k ] fJtJlAtno CL+rcd JUVZd CSL Us + c6c. A-B- JL — QLtrGC _ArvbcJ t A — Roger Spencer In wo 5 of fat)0 V+nfifUt, Poo file Jott Mo N.w Ptf v «'«S a. ,(f Plarf f o $taP Th nts f0 fir tetif for fc f i Mf throu9 t e rou ij $po $, T |«nks to Pf trrf P li 7f flft i'ffr for W P With fr ? a fid My etkii fop ( Pkyt'tal ' fta. 7 Wha f a $ fe f! J Tha f ic S fo fhf r ft My fn'fW . 7o hfl ( Sooktr I) Sow ft G «g Hu xn J Kfifc +c Conone, o!y o frvodc, � +- CXM i-Oor+h toKi le.. TYoAfc far- -Hnc- qfto Sf uji Vcir -h mR 5, ty p- laceri Stt— T. 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' 4 fimu- Ccurmfilo. aHkf e , S te, � .o,.f,N 1 .s1Hfc, Missing Aurora Barrera Todd Berger Beatriz Caldera Cynthia Carnell Barbara Clark David Cloutier Karen Davidson Michele Desobrino Peter Drekmeier Barry Duncan Tom English Mark Fleischman Olga Gasparov Gregg Goodyear Peter Kelso Shadee Khalil John Lowery Vincent Malnati Katherine McNab Lucille Murrell Simon Pennington Jim Sanford Dimitry Sheinman Kenneth Sipel James Stevens Lawrence Tingler Jonathon Vandorem Joseph Volk Channeil Wasson William White 234 Seniors POWERS to be- Jim McDonnell Met4,M r {tC Remember xlJoys fha+X -H-virtK you Ve The besf hyddy one, can ha (p 'XaKc your + i j Von i hvl ±60 f aS+, ■Troubles vJ come, (Jut-, hany, (Jill JfaSS - be TjXcl' f C.fc.1 At .Vny, 1r 4vn - 3 I- ♦ V-n 7 a yam eU tU oi lLn r« t� Oa h.'.'fiwi wuttrtf r vwr f 4a i«n d 4inV 'ViAiter l Kic c- ir 51 . jtd w tul- -- «� k E a t ,VWVd ay drt “oh, wr« tv (U +� 4' ikcdt f' “|J.HSF1dtf9fVT U dtKlc coa h' — L4 o s Carrot, duerrtire i i uJmiif lard looc 4o an my f rrnV ± Xi PTiencb, et� p OZ, uvi, 0 Jflrf J dn Far left: John Connell and Frank Wiederman compare topstders. Left: Dave Moutoux takes a spin in his convertible Dodge Dart. Middle: The sen ior class enjoy the Halloween rally. Below.- Sasha Nedic en- joys attending an American school. Above: Two gems in Geology. Vince Lee and Russel Rocket. Middle. Best pals. Kerri Rieder and Jeff Healy. Top left: A big hello from Liz Hemsch. Above: Heather Konrad contemplates a difficult math concept. Top right: Mike Cobb and Peter Maguire confusedly how there feelings, Where the ? 6! are we? 226 Senior Candids Above: Tam English, Andre Vickers, and Mark Gilbert discuss the latest Paly baseball team victory. Above. Carol Hammett enjoys an other year book class. Senior Candids 227 Senior Polls 1. Most Studious: Tatiana Bundy and Vince Sullivan 2. Best Dancers.- Mookie Isaac and Brigitte Doss 3. Most Artistic; Paul Fetter. Lisa Adler, and John Zeteznik 4. Best Bodies. Shannon tally and Will Laughtin 5. Best Dressed: Katherine Olson and Eric Flatten 6. Best Hair. Tish Campbell and Dave Feldman 7. Best Athlete: Linda Liberatore and Rod Green 8. Most Fun On a Deserted Island. Ann Crist and Steve Niethammer 9. Cutest Couple, Michele Nelson and Kevin Santia 10. Best Eyes: Bill Pidto and Glynnis Jones 228 Senior Polls Senior Polls I. and 2. Most Memorable: John Minkus and Katie Curry. 3. Biggest Flirts.• Julie Slomovitz and Lance Smith. 4. Prettiest Most Handsome.- Boston Heller and Nancy McIntyre 230 Senior Polls 1. Contributed Most to the SchoolJeff Kaye and Jan Crosbie 2. Most Likely to Succeed. Bob Abbott and Leah Porter i. Most Spirited- Claudia Anderson. Robert Pace. Maureen Tormey and Kevin Baum 4. Most Talented.- Alex Perez and Kim Burnett 5. Class Clown: Ben Maser and Beth Kelly Senior Polls 231 232 Senior Class Picture Senior Class Picture 333 UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Top leftf Lucinda Bowman models her profile. Top right: Chow time for Shelly Anderson, Above.- Julie Pier scopes the scene. Right: California casual. Evan McDonald, munches on his apple. Junior Candids 236 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Tom Aarts Penelope Adamamtiades Rebecca Akatiff Ramonia Allen Lisa Alley Nicole Alves David Anderson Sarah Anderson Lynn Aronowitz Elizabeth Aronson Neal Aronson Scott Arterburn Paul Aspiras Alex Atchison Mike Atkins Vicki Attig Jennifer Auer Arlene Azevedo Kate Baldwin Chris Barker Becky Barsch Bronwyn Bax Denis Baylor Tony Beeh told Kevin Bell Bobby Bentley Felicia Beppu James Bernfield Juniors 237 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Mike Berryman Amy Berson Emily Best Brian Beswiek David Blatner Nick Blount Laura Bodin Kennedy Bodine Fred Boos Lucinda Bowman Scott Brand Erik Bratt Jeff Bressler Rich Briggs Aaron Brody Susan Brown Barclay Butera Julia Cahn Deka Calfee Mike Calhoun Mary Cambridge Amy Campbell Sam Carey Alice Carlson Stacey Carlson John Carlstrom Diane Carnell Vic Cassen Scott Chambers Cedric Chin Carl Christie 338 Juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Brian Christman Jenny Chu Brenda Clarkson Erin Cleage James Cloud James Cody Meredith Cole Mike Crawford Pierre Crayton Rafael Crenshaw Melissa Crook Andrea Crozier Julie Cunningham Rich Curtis Kim Dame Paula Davia Nikki Davidson James Dawes Sandrine Decleve Alice Deisinger Shael Dekoven Suzanne Delong Wendy Desofell Paul Desposito Mark Deterline Melissa Dinwiddle Laurm Dobson David Dodd Jeanette Dodds Llewellyn Dodge Kevin Donahue Adrienne Donald Juniors 239 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS John Donald Kurt Dreger Kristen Droke Mark Dudley Brian Duisenberg Victor Duraj Andrew Durham Frank Durham Isabel Ebrahimi Tom Ellenby Deanne Ellingson Megan Elliot 1 - - v Ken Ellsworth Shirley Eng Jeff Ester Kobe Falco Farshad Farazdel Cindy Feng Michael Fernander Miriam Ferziger Robert Ficklin John Finger Mike Finley Amy Firstman Eve Fishman Doretta Flat her Tenley Foran Holli Ford Sheila French Steve Fry 240 Juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS April Fung John Fung Laura Garsha Laura Gatlin Sean General Sarah Getzoff Jennifer Gill Madalina Gliga Lisa Goddard Maria Goebel Kelvin Godshall Kelly Goodyear Bren Graessle Sarah Greenberg Robert Griffin Keith Griggs Rob Griner Tom Grisell Joseph Guillory Helen Gwosden Anne Haight Yvonne Hajdu Cathy Hallenbeck Lori Hammar William Hancock Jennifer Harris Emily Hartzell Karen Henderson Cathy Henrick Louis Hermann Patricia Herrera Lisa Hewitt Juniors 241 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Noah Hiken Pam Hincke Lynn Hoberg Thomas Hoffman Kristin Holbrook Belinda Hopkinson Alex Hsu Laurie Hubert Irvin Susan Gordon Jack Juli Jacobsen Peter Jacobsen Jennifer James Brain Johnson francis Johnson Holly Johnson Lynnie Johnson Robert Johnson Christian Kalar Danny Kalt Leda Kanellakos Jeff Kantor Joyce Kawasaki John Kelly Bob Kimsey Jodee King Robert King 242 Juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Bob Koester Panos Koutsoyannis Stacey Kraemer Beth Kriegler Alex Kryska David Kuball Bruce Kuwano Jon Kvenvolden Eric Kwang Chris Kyle Louis Landon Tina Lane Peter Langtry Jane Latin Joel Lee Mike Lcland Mahlon Leonard Elizabeth Letts Deborah Levine Deborah Levitt Tom Lofgren Katie Long Kristi Looper Elizer Lopez Monica Lovelace Hal Lovell Daniel Luotto Diana Macres DeeDee Magill Lisa Malcolm Juniors 243 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 244 Junior Candids JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Left: Melissa Crook. Mike Crawford. Elizabeth McCul- logh. and Page Meredith camp out by the math por- tables. Left Middle: Cathy Henrick enjoys class. Be- low: David Simoni. Dan Spector. Sam Swan, and John Voorhees reveal their other life styles. Junior Candids 345 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Jeff Mandel Hagit Manna Pedro Marcal Paulina Martin Paul Martinez Deanna Mason Steve Mason Lisa Massingham Amy Matheson Amir Matttyahu Michael Mayes Kat Mccann Lliazbeth Mccullough Katharine McDevit Evan McDonald Tracy McDonald David McDowell Forrest McElfresh James Mckenna John Mclaughlin Sarah McLeod Sara Means Lauren Meltzer Lucille Merrell Holly Michel Gail Mihara Chan Moon Laura Moore Mike Moore Lisa Motooka Brain Mueller Kristin Mueller 346 Juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Elizabeth Mullen Michele Murnane Lynn Murphy Chris Nichols Kari Norbeck Josh Nowlis Lesley Oaks Sigal Ohel James Olsen Karen Olsen Colleen Ong Tod Ostrom Stephanie Otis Cita Oudijk Don Ousterhout Patty Paige Dolores Paloma Christian Pappas Alleson Parker Lori Parker Theo Parkinson Jennifer Parra Priscilla Parrish Chris Pearson Andy Pease Stacy Perenon Ammie Peterson Annie Peterson E. Juniors 347 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Susan Peterson Michelle Pezzani Dan Pfeiffer Julie Pier Joe Pinney Joni Podolsky Matt Powell Erin Powers Nancy Pratt Jennifer Prentiss Asifa Ouraishi Paul Rand Elizabeth Reller Margaret Renfrew John Robinson Louise Rockett Alice Rogers Anne Rothkopf Stacey Ruschin Cynthia Sabin Hugh Sakols Steve Sansen Ernesto Santagadea Betsy Schmitt Lynn Scholl Mimi Searfoss Marcine Seid Troy Seid James Seto Tim Seward 248 juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Lowell Sharron Jim Sherlock Douglas Sherman Ann Shin David Sidle Ron Stegel Michael Silberling Art Silver Nikki Silverman Susan Silverman David Simoni Jas Singh Jennifer Skurniek Troy Sliter Amanda Smith Julia Smith Malcom Smith Sarah Smith Ryan Snyder Grace Song Alissa Sorensen Amy Sorensen Nich Sousa Colin Sox Brain Spain Andrea Spapaco Jill Sparks Kristyn Spies Allison Stamey Elizabeth Standley Ethan Stein Rob Steiner Juniors 249 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS frica Sttlle Hilary Strain Paul Stromsta Teresa Sukiennicki Ian Sullivan Michael Sullo David Susal Sam Swan Monica Szmorlinski Myrna Taga Annie Tamer Frank Tarango Lisa Tate Dawn Taylor Sandy Taylor Strom Thacker Lisa Tholke Mark Thompson Steffen Thompson Adriane Thrash Karla Tinklenberg Luis Tlevedo Laura Todd Carla Tottingham Whitney Trepel Chet Trossman Cheri Tuttle 250 Juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Stuart Vanhorne David Vanstone Robert Vaughan Mary Verkamp Heidi Viesturs Michelle Viezee John Voorhees Brain Walker Darcy Walter Chia-chen Wang Janet Wang David Weinstein Kirsten Westgaard Mary Wheatley Don Williams Lisa Williams Austin Williams Steve Wilson Kimberley Wong Milissa Wong Audrey Yue David Yuen Stephanie Zack Dan Zaner Sue Zizzi Juniors 251 Brain Wood Jeff Wood Dhez Woodworth Maria Woodworth Nancy Yamada Karen Young JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Above: Amy Matheson monkeys around. Above right: David Weinstein, hes' got the look. Right: Mary Verkamp. late again? Missing Juniors Michael Abraham Luis Acevedo Shelley Anderson Navid Arjmand James Arnold Joshua Assing Alejandro Avalos Stephainie Bailey William Barker Kathleen Barton Wendy Barton Earl Bates Christopher Beniston Barb Blankenship David Bogert Chris Bolster Christopher Bradford Kevin Eli Burk Timothy Burnett Laura Bushnell Jennifer Cole Meredith Cloe Christina Conti Logan Conway Erie Dewitt Anne Dingier Sean Donnelly Karen Dott Laura Easter Daniel Edwards Kenneth Elkind David Eu Margaret Fox Nancy Grex Efrain P. Gonzalez David Huddleston Anna Ivan John Kabaluk Alison Kempson Dennis Koromzay Richard K. Kuttner Wendi Loops Searcy Macon Evelyn Mader Noreen Marashian Kelly Marik Amando Mendoza Liliane D. Miaro Cheryl Morgin Lisa Noe John Pauly Marcy Reynolos R. Scott Runner Kerry Russel Abra Satenstein Lon Schiffbauer David Smart Rodney Smith Nicholas Andre Sousa Daniel Spector Ron Squarer Paul Stein Jennette Streeter Nicholas Targ Paul Michael Varga Robert Vavuris Andre Vickers Courtney A. Wade Jane Warren Timothy Williams Susann Winkle Thomas Young Bonnie Zare 352 Missing Juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Top left: Don’t look so surprised Eric Rovner. Top right: The sophomore class enjoys the homecoming football game. Above left: Todd Olive laughs at a good joke. Right: Jennifer Price and Reed Maltzman compete in the marshmellow eating contest. 254 Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES David Abraharnian Michael Adler David Alguard Sreven Alley Theta Alpha Eric Ammons Scott Andersen Shawn Andrews James Armstrong Dennis Baer Tara Bahrampour Christopher Barbee Jeffrey Bashaw Linda Bates Christopher Baugh Richard Baum Wendy Bausch Matthew Beasley Christopher Bechtel Mark Beck ford Laura Bennett Marian Bennion Scott Benton Mark Bernfield Dan Bernstein Lara Berthiaume Kathryn Bertsch Marie Blackburn Howard Blazzard Wendy Bloom Sophomores 255 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Nicole Bonnet Carolyn Boedy Sean Bourke Yves Bouyssounouse Andrew Boxill Malcolm Boyd Gail Brand Mark Branson Kirsten Braun Kristin Bray Jill Bressler Paul Brown Andrew Buchanan Jeffrey Buhler Patrick Burger Phillip Burk Thomas Businger Brendon Butera Michael Calhoun Bridget Campbell Cynthia Campbell Darren Capell Karen Cardoza Kimberly Carlson Andrew Carlstrom Cecily Chaffee Brian Chambers 256 Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Marland Chancellor Jennifer Chang Shane Chao Camille Chenoweth Andrew Chmyz Chul Choi Wendy Christofk Francisca Clark Michael Clark James Clinton Glenn Cloud Lynn Cloud Miles Coetsee Amy Cohen Paul Colley Susan Conn Andrew Cox Ashleigh Cresap Brett Crowley William Davis Stephanie Dearborn Jeffrey Denson Christina Desobrino Michael Dilfer Kristen Dillon Molly Dodge Robert Donald Gerard Donofrio Marlene Douglas Michelle Dubuque Kevin Duisenberg Maria Duraj Sophomores 257 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Kara Dworak Carl Edwards Jennifer Ekstrand Kirsten Emmerson Susan Eppel Benjamin Erne Arhtur Evans Wendy Ewing Jonathan Feldman Wendy Feng Christopher Ferreira James Ficklin Jeane Ficklin Joan Fiddaman Marcos Fischtein Benjamin Fisher Matthew Fisher Karen Flores Ingrid Foster Ondine Foster Carolyn Fong Lesley French Christian Fry Yuriko Fujimoto Michelle Fusak Roger Gauthier Rhonda Gilbert Lisa Girand Maria Goebel Rachel Goldeen 258 Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Catherine Grant Lindy Gray Alexander Greenwood Mark Grey Jason Grisell Samantha Grismore Michael Groening Steven Grossman Stefante Gwaltney Karin Hagsirom Francy Hall Kristy Hall Anne Haynes Peter Hemsch Sophomores 359 Robert Harley Michelle Harrell Brian Harwell Bryna Harwood Berina Hawes Claire Hawkins Liz Halldorso Henry Halliday Alisa Hamai Shannon Hamilton John Hammett Michele Hannay Nancy Hawkins Cameron Hayes SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Christy Heneveld Anthony Henin Eric Hentzel Christina Hermann Sylvi Herrick Frances Herring Constance Heubach Christopher Hewitt Naomi Hiller Laura Hoag Traci Hobstetter David Hoehn Mark Hogan Tuie Holtum Anne Huffman Mark Hughes Yvonne Hyatt Douglas Irvine John Ivan Eric Jacobsen Kristine Jacobsen Mark Jamati Dea Johansen Nicholas Johnson Jeffrey Jones Kate Jordan David Kahn Khar Kameda Nancy Kamprath Miles Keep John Kelly John Kenny 360 Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Lance Keyworth Kayvon Khalili Mike Kilbane Kevin King Paula Kingsley Rachel Kirby Rosanne Konrad Paul Kreutz Amy Kroeger Christopher Kruss Jan Kueny David Kurizman Joshua Lake Kimberly Lancaster Sherry Langel Blythe Langs Michael Laris Brett Larson Kathleen Laster Nancy Lawson Raul Leckie Christine Ledrew Annick Legall Debbie Leland Rafael Leni Scott Leonard Craig Leslie Philip Letts Sophomores 361 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Tap right: Kate Jordan and Chris Hewitt get wrapped up during spirit week. Right Lisa Lougee. Marion McKee and Rachel Robbins leave for lunch. Above: Donna Mor- ton has a birthday visitor. 363 Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores 363 Top left: Pat Prendergast flashes his profile. Top right: Julie McNay helps out in the counseling office. Left: Sophomores cheer for their class despite the rain. Above: Peter Hemsch takes a moment to laugh at the jocks on the wall. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE Jonathan Levy Alexander Lew James Lewiston Stacie Lieu Joseph Lilledahl Michael Liston Greta Lives Sarah Logsdon Stacy Longanecker Christopher Loops Elizabeth Lougee Timothy Lovas Shamen Lucier Douglas Lumish Reed Maltzman Robert Mansfield Cori Margolis Richard Marty Ann Maruhashi Bartley Maxwell Katherine McBride Brian McCarty Robert McCarty Monica McCready Matthew McDonald Page McDonald Jeffrey McDowell Jenifer McElyea 264 Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Charles McGilvray Marion McKee Diana McLaughlin Julie McNay Paul Means Julia Meijer Kirstin Melick Paige Meredith Charles Miller Gregory Miller Robert Miller Josh Mink us Julie Misfeldt Sam Moon Todd Moore Donna Morton William Moss Ziddi Msangi Laura Mueller Jan Mueller-Vollmer Mark Murnane Molly Murphy Andrew Murray Karen Myers Lucy Nachtrieb Patricia Neill An-Thu Nguyen James Niebauer James Niethammer Mattias Nolberg Melinda Norris Denise Novotny Sophomores 265 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOREi Erik Nugteren Audrey Nutik Kara Nyser Shauna Ohara Kimberly Okano Adria Olender Todd Olive Tawny a Olsen Erin Omara David Ong Ryan Osborne Scott Osirem Karen Ouse Mary Overly Tommy Pak Brent Papathakis James Parker John Parker Christopher Parr Lee Penrose Leslie Perenon Dinesh Perera Tony Perera Sarah Perry Lisa Petersen Paul Pfluke Joanna Pillsbury Daniel Ptock Lisa Porter Thomas Power 366 Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Patrick Prendergast Jennifer Price Ellen Primack Amy Prosser Tracy Raggio Paul Ratliff Philip Rau Miranda Raugh William Relief Mat the Reynolds Jennifer Rich Gail Rigby Jon Riley Rachel Robbins Kieran Roche Jackson Rodgers Julie Roskoph Jason Rossi Eric Rovner Kevin Rowland Lee Rubin Ted Sager Lee Salsburg Chris Scarborough Debbie Schachter Douglas Schaupp Sarah Schoen Michael Schonberger Jan Schroder Michael Schwerin Sophomores 267 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Maren Sederquist Karl Shafer Katherine Shen Andrew Shilstone Jill Shirnomura Kendra Short James Siddall Joel Sisk Kathleen Slattery Cameron Smith Cortney Smith Daniel Smith Douglas Smith Elizabeth Smith Mark Smith Paul Smithson Patricia Snider Doug South Catherine Spitters Jeffery Staehnke Emily Stains Daniel Starrett Sherise Stavn David Stewart Ingrid Storer Timothy Sullivan Jamila Sumra Andrew Sutherland Tanya Swezey David Swope 268 Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Stewart Tada Carolyn Taka Leslie Teale Don Tena Daniel Tharp Michele Thompson William Thompson Christian Tobias Tracy Tomczak Keith Torgerson Deborah Tuerk Katherine Tuthill Tricia Uyeda Cynthia Virtue Mary Vivo Alison Walker Sherry Walston Iheng Wang Les Wang Vanessa Warheit Paul Watson Anisha Weber Raymond Weiner Erik Welke Gerald Wen Marianne Wheelwright Sophomores 369 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Brian Whitman Martin Wiedemann Bradford Wieners Margaret Wiersma Katharine Willrich Alison Wilmunder Susan Wolff Winifred Woodhams Peter Woodman John Wray Helen Yamasaki David Yao Debbie Yao Helen Yen Michael Yep Robin Young Eric Youngman Jennifer Yuen Melissa Zaharias Daniel Ziman Daniel Ziony Heidi Zuckerman 370 Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Far left: Noni Hiller feels naturally happy. Left: Johnny Ivan and Jeff Ruhler head for the lawn at lunch. Below: Someone relaxes after a heavy tennis match. Left Below: Sean Bourke laughs at one of Mr. Corto passi's jokes. MISSING SOPHOMORES BBt Kevin Aine David Friedland David Marks John Anderson Laura Garsha Michael Marks Julie Anderson Karsten Gerhardt Lettie McGuire 4-$ Maria Barajas Evan Gidley Amando Mendoza '1C Chris Barker Oliver Gildersleeve John Morin Patrick Barry Francisco Giovannini Keith Mousalam Rebekka Barsch Lisa Goldfus Christopher Murden Razak Bello Lawrence Gossland John Noe Felicia Bcppu Thomas Gnsell Catherine Pearman Frederick Boos Derek Capito Andrea Hansen David Hardegree Todd Richards Tracey Riley f Andrew Chu Mallory Hart Chris Schlesinger Erin Colgan Mikeal Hessler Kelly Shattuck Karen Conley Laura Howett Neil Sliter Denice Degeus Julie Jacobsen Benjamin Steinberg Wendy Desotell John Keating Amy Stewart Anthony Di Giullio Darian Lawson Tatyana Torregian Michael Drapkin Jill Leavy Ruth Warren John Duff Wendy Loops Kevin Washington Karen Eichstadt Karma Lozada James Whitman Suzane Eu Joshua Mader Emanuel Yanai Bret Field Elisabeth Magnee Mann Yang Missing Sophomores 271 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Upper left. Andy Moraga shows his pink hair in black and white. Upper right: Melissa Zaharias studies hard to get an A on her test. Above; Sophomores study before a big exam. Right: Helen Yen takes her studies lightly. 212 Sophomore Candids SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Upper left: Michael Adler situates himself in the library. Upper middle: A sopho- more takes a liking to a guy. Upper right: Marland Chancellor listens to one of Mr. Cortopassi’s lectures. Left: Page McDonald bundles up for winter. Above: Karen Myers and Michelle Fusak imitate freshman. Sophomore Cand ids 373 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Right: Nelson Hancock lounges around school, far right: Lara Gorodsky wakes up wilh her morning mo- cha. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Gheda AbuSahyun K inrad Aderer Carlos Aid Kathryn Akatiff Mark Allen Arden Anderson Kim Anderson Flavia Araujo Amy Armstrong Todd Arterburn Mike Avina Jay Backsrrand Debbie Baganoff Michelle Baganoff Tracy Bare Brian Barry Greg Bashaw Jenny Bass Geoff Baum Michael BayJor Josh Beach Robin Bechler Marcella Beckum Demse Benjamin Brook Bennigson Margaret Bennion Jenny Berman Freshmen 375 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Alisa Blatner Debby Bobrow Karen Bohley Chris Borba Eileen Brand Ian Brieken Jesse Brodkin Pat Brown Shannon Brown Phil Brubaker Kristin Bullock Edward Bump Tiffany Burge Brad Burnett Jon Burnett Larry Bushley John Cabrera Barry Campbell Chris Caren Andy Carlson Renee Carpenter James Carter Bill Chaee Bruce Chadwick Susan Chan Gary Chang Hai Chang Robyn Chapel Mihee Choi Stephanie Choi 276 Freshmen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Dorothea Coelho Kevin Colson David Conde Allan Connel Jennifer Cook Bronwyn Cory Angie Cote Whit Crane Garrett Crosbie Julie Csejtey Tom Cunningham Susan Curry Noreen Curtin Tom Cutler Josh Davidson Chrissy Davis Suzan Decker Gael DeCleve Quincy Dedner Jeremy Dehne John Deisinger El Dekoven Erika Deutschlander Chris Dominic Paul Donnelly Kai Drekmeier Walter Dudley Erik Duisenberg James Dworkin Francesca Ebrahimi Andrea Edelman Klaus Eichstadt Freshmen 277 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN William Eidson Joel Ekstrom Fernando Ellas Peter Ellenby Delilah Ellis Wendy Elmore David Engebretson Eddie Everett Kim Fairbanks Frank Fang Antonia Farrow Christine Fiegl Jennifer Fisher Colin Fisk Timothy Fong Richie Ford Aaron Foreman Kerri Fox Anita Franks Elizabeth Friedman Mark Fryberger Cary Fukada Amy Gac Mark Gardner Paul George Chris Ghirardo Katherine Giberson Lisa Gibson Kristin Gildersleeve Eric Goddard 278 Freshmen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Shelley Goddard Mark Goodnow Lara Gorodsky Stephani Grant Will Graves Anna Gravina Greg Green Dan Greenberg Benjamin Greene Laura Gregory Mark Grilli Derek Guirand Melissa Hajdu Tracy Hall Chris Hallenbeek Michael Halpren Nelson Hancock Kathleen Hanley Beth Harrington Megan Hart Jed Hartman Steve Heer Tom Heller Erik Heilman Steve Hermann Tom Higbey Peter Hoffman Irene Holloway Mark Holyan James Hong Erin Hood David Hsieh Freshmen 379 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Top left. Three disorientated freshmen: Chuck Slo- movitz. Will Hughes and Ted Pauly try to find their way around the campus. Top right. Brandon Smith cracks up. Above: New student surveys the wall Right. Jill Kelly shows off her tongue. 280 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Left: Supportive freshmen cheer on their class. Below left: Chris Ghirardo relaxes on the cool wall. Below. Debbie Baganoff tries to organize her typing papers. Freshmen 281 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Ondine Hubbard Tilmin Hudson Brian Huffman Will Hughes Anetie Ibanez George Iki Kim Irvin Jennifer Ivy Carl Jackson Gary Jackson Mark Jensen Carey Johnson David Johnson James Johnson Keith Johnson Steve Johnson Siobhan Jones Jason Kanter Aaron Kaplan Lisa Karst Sami Katwan Gordon Kelley Karen Kellner Jill Kelly Matt Kelmon Drew Kenny Paul Kern 282 Freshmen k - 5 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Leila Khalili Susanne Khalili Joel Kiernan Mark King Andrea Kingston Peter Kittas John Marshall Klein Elizabeth Kniss Jason Knox Tony Knudsen Kenji Koda Manuel Konstantinidis Margie Korepanow Mark Korfhage Richard Kratt Matt Kresch Jon Lake Jason Lally ■ Francesca Lane Robert Large Barb Lavicka Chris Leahy Erin Leahy Brenda Le Blanc Rafael Leckie Beth Levitas Richard Lofgren Evelyn Lopez Deirde Loungway Laura Lowe Freshmen T83 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Arthur Lum Anne Lusignan Alexander Mackenzie Kristine Makowski Claudine Mallmckrodt Nina Marinkovich Gina Marshall David Martin John Martin Nathan Mauch Edgar Mayoral Bonnie McBride Elizabeth McCaul Sophie McClish Paul McCulloch Thomas McDevitt Karin McDonald Mario Mcfadden Laura McGrath Ollie McIntyre Barbie McKee David McLaughlin Kevin Meares Didi Meltzer Emma Mezher Christina Mezzavilla Gina Mohr 284 Freshmen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Ximena Monterrey Christopher Moore William Moran Andrew Morrison Catherine Murphy Donna Mustek Nancy Myers Mary Nacionales Lisa Namphy Shane Nathan Eduardo Navas Caitlin Nerrie Marcella Newlands John Newton Diem Nguyen Kirsten Norbeck Matthew Nowlis Betsy Nute Steve Obranovich Thomas Obranovich Mimi Ocken Sieve Ohel Nick Oliger Ktrsten Olsen Mary Olson Shannon Omara Alex Ortolano Freshmen 285 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Ken Owen Nick Pappas Kris Parfitt Jason Parker Claire Parra Ted Pauly Mark Pedraza Garth Penkala Michelle Perez Paul Perreault Dan Peters Jeff Petersen Liz Pidto Christine Pieper David Pier Renee Polizotto Gary Pomares Jeff Pray Jessica Prentiss Sylvain Prevot Stephanie Putnam Rob Ramacciotti Melissa Raymond David Reese Uta Reimnitz Abigail Rice Josh Richmond Den Rimerman Michael Robinson Iris Rodriguez Elan Rogers Charles Romney 586 Freshmen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN David Rosenow Adam Rossi Buddy Rowed Craig Ruggels Patrick Rustandi Bill Rutledge Chris Schaefer Mark Schaumann Chris Schedler Thomas Scherer Rod Schiffbauer Brett Schiller Elissa Schlick Amy Schneider Jason Schneider Christine Schooley Teresa Schwaar Leeanne Schwartz Chris Scott Paul Scott Ricky Scouffas Vallan Seid Karin Seidman Sydney Shackman Debbie Sharp Robin Sharp Laurie Shields Sadie Shows Daryl Silberman Ben Silverman Brad Silverman John Simerman Freshmen 287 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 288 Freshmen Candids FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Top left; Dan Greenberg shows off his excellent musical talent on the saxaphone. Above: Mimi Ocken and friends enjoy eating their salads during lunch. Left: Page Stafford looks for a good spot to watch the rally from. Above. Jennifer Ivy walks to the wall to visit with friends. Freshmen Candids 289 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Marty Simpson Mindy Simpson Frank Skaggs Sarah Skurnick Tracy Slanger Alan Slater Carolyn Sliney Chuck Slomovitz Brad Smallwood Sharon Smart Brandon Smith Stig Smith Vanessa Soler Lara Sox Dave Sparks Mike Spector Jolynn Spinelli Dawn Sprock Tom Stark David Steiner Eric Stephan Jonathan Stiebei Amy Strauch Asa Such Chris Sugano Robert Sukiennicki Sean Sullivan }90 Freshmen -RESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEI Preston Symes Erika Taddey Noel Talbot George Tang Renee Taylor Christine Thacker Hillary Thagard Todd Tholke Melinda Thompson Shannon Thorne Tanya Tilehman Eric Tingey Julie Tinklenberg Valerie Tinsley David Trevino Hope Trueblood Nathan Trueblood Kristen Tucker Palo Tung Shawn Turek Braden Turnbull Michelle Turner Cam Valenzuela David Van Steve Van Horne Kristin Vankonynenburg Susan Vanness Craig Vaughan Matthew Vaughan Ken Vavuris Freshmen 391 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Robin Valazquey Claudia Vonderpfordten Alex Wagner Ting-Yuan Wang Jeniffer Watson Chris Weiler Dalia Weinstein Stacey Wells Rose Wernimont Courtenay Westgard Brooke Wheeler Raymond Wheeler John Whisnant Wally Whittier John Wiederhold John Wilkins Cynthia Williams Amanda Wilson Robby Wilson Eric Wong Eric Wood Ann Woodward Katie Woodworth Amy Wright Edward Yeh Michael Yen Annie Young Joan Young Timothy Young Leah Zaner 292 Freshmen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN MISSING FRESHMEN Bronwyn Lee Bax Lauren Bertsch Antoinet Brock Allegra Bukojemsky Kathryn Conn Donji Cullenbine Brooke Deterline Cassandra Donnelly Stacie Lee Fairchild Ben Feinstein Amy Fiedler Jessica Gaiser Brandi George Fabian Giovannini Gina Gomez Olav Knudsen Sonia Lane Doug Leslie Laura Linnman Steve Mangers Michael Neglia James Noe Donald Powell Jamie Santos Travis Sibley Edward Sickel Lisa Marie Slinger Page Stafford Amelia Trinidad Rebecca Umble Cindy Lou Waring Top left; Freshmen boys compete in the tug-o-war during spirit week. Top right; A photography student sorts through his pic- tures. Left. Cassie Connelly talks to friends during brunch. L i Missing Freshmen 293 Painting The Year At Paly 1982-83 Sept. 9: (first day of school) Paly students returned to a rearranged campus and new modified schedule. In order to increase unity amongst faculty members and easier access for students, the adminis- tration and counseling offices were moved to the old science and math resource centers. A new communication period, 45 minutes each Thursday morning before school, was also instigated to increase com- munication. Teachers would divide into groups to discuss current issues facing the school. The period also became useful for classes to hold meetings and for assemblies to take place, though many consid- ered their sleep more important. In addition to these new programs, a computer lab was established by acquiring 18 new computers. Nov. 5; Under the direction of Mrs. Fujikawa, Paly’s choir put on its first performance of the year. Nov. $-12: Once again Paly students competed in the annual Spirit Week activities. However the juniors made this year different by coming in first place ahead of the seniors. The final triumphant victory of our Viking ball players made the week special for everyone, Nov. 10: Paly's talented jazz band musicians performed at Cubberly in a one night show. Nov. I$-20: The drama department produced this year’s first play Visit to a Small Planet.” Nov. 19: The issue of weghted grading, whether advanced classes should be used as an aid to better ones class ranking, was approved by the Palo Alto Board of Education, establishing the class of 1983 to be the first grade affected. Dec. 10: The music department’s orchestra made an impressive per- formance in their Winter Concert. 294 Year-In-Rev lew f T� • Dec. 115 12: Eighty-nine lockers were ripped over the weekend before vacation. A total of 140 students suffered serious losses in the worst case of vandalism the school has ever seen. Dec. 13-17: Through the cooperation of teachers, students and a few really dedicated helpers, Paly was able to raise nearly four tons of non- perishable food and over $800 for the Ecumenical Hunger Project based in East Palo Alto. Jan. 6: In an effort to reduce the risk of bicycle accidents on compus, the administration instituted a revised bike policy. Included in the policy was a new bike lane which gives the rider a specific area in which to ride and is clearly marked for pedestrians to avoid. Jan. 13: Martin Luther King, Jr. was recongnized in a series of three assemblies presented by the Paly Drama Department, under the direc- tion of Michael Kass. Feb. 15: Paly’s special education students comepeted again in the Sixth Annual Basketball Special Olympics. Feb 15: TWG Productions, Inc. visited Paly for the day to film peer interaction segments for 'That Teen Show. Students chosen were able to discuss topics dealing with runaways. The only changes made for the filming was temporarily turning the Social Studies Resource Center into a filming studio. Feb. 16: A new assembly this year celebrated the Chinese New Year. Feb. 24: In accordance with a growing interest amongst students about conservation, the Energy assembly was held to create a better awareness of problems facing the world. March 3: The Winter Play Kennedy's Children brought to life the troubles and issues of the 60's. March 18: The Paly Marching Band held their annual 24 hour band marathon to raise money for transportation, uniforms and equipment. Year-In-Review 295 March 24 8 25: The choir produced The Choir Salutes Broadway , a show encompassing 100 years of musical theater. Unlike the choir’s usual performances this show incorporated dance rou- tines and small groups. April 19: Students were able to investigate their carreer interests in the second annual Career Day . Professionals from the various fields repre- sented visited Paly and talked to the groups of students signed up for their topic. April 22: The orchestra held its spring concert, enriching Paly students with its beautiful music. Students were also entertained by the Spanish Club’s Spanish Carnival . April 29: The junior class brought true cinema to Paly with the hit movie Chariots of Fire”. April 30: German Club members held their annual Faschings Ball . May 13: The Rachel Austin Awards were given out to students who have improved considerably or who have done outstanding work in a certain subject. May 26: Vocalists produced the spring choir con- cert. May 27: Following a new tradition of fun and ex- citement, Paly students competed and played games at Field Day . June 2: The Paly Drama Department produced their spring play, A Midsummer Night’s Dream”. June 7: The Science Department gave special achievement awards to the students who excelled in science this year. June 9: Seniors received awards for their achieve- ments. June 12: Seniors were blessed at the Baccalaure- ate ceremony and listened to choral ensembles and speaker Betsy Bechtel, mayor of Palo Alto. 296-lri-Review Paly Students Respond To Yearbook Poll When alone what do you do? 59% watch TV listen to radio 21% day dream 16% read 3% sleep In regard to world issues: 52% moderately interested 27% slightly interested 16% very interested 4% not Money is: 79% useful 15% very important 3% not important 3% root of all evil Religion is: 43% O.K. 25% important 22% not interested 10% very important Emphasis on School: 48% very important 46% moderate 5% little 1% none What would you rather have? 78% happiness 11% health 7% money 4% fame Drinking: 48% okay socially 39% nothing wrong with i 13% don't approve of it What people look for in other sex- 57 % personality 41% looks 2% social status Favorite music: 69% rock 14% popular 10% new wave punk 4% soul 2% country Drinking and driving: 70% punished severely 29% punished moderately 1% not punished Experience for a dayi 42% Olympic athelete 30% top rock star 17% president of the U.S. 10% Nobel Prize scientist 297 298 Closing Closing 301 _______iat______i They will fake me home the spirits. the thunder and wind. They will take me home. -Chippewa In Memory Of Brian Leslie After Glow I’d like the memory of me to be a happy one. I'd like to leave an afterglow of smiles when life is done I’d like to leave an echo whispering softly down the ways, of happy times and laughing times and bright sunny days. I'd like the tears of those who grieve, to dry before the sun of happy memories that 1 leave when life is done. Memorial 305 • Sporting Goods • Skateboards PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA • Athletic Shoes 526 WAVERLEY STREET . Toys-Trairts (415)328 8555 . Wheel Goods DONA S HALLMARK SHOPS 706 Santa Cruz 701 Laurel Menlo Park, California San Carlos, California 323-4235 593-3359 314 University Palo Alto, California 324-1091 41 Westlake Mall Daly City, California 994-3777 Dollhotises Miniatures fa o Mo Sport Shop Joy Mlorld (415) 326-1930 TOWN COUNTRY PHARMACY A COMPLETE LINE OSTOMY PRODUCTS STAN PONCETTA R.Ph. WILL CORKERN R.Ph. KEN TAKAMOTO R.Ph. 115 TOWN COUNTRY VILLAGE LINDA RICCI PALO ALTO, CA 94301 Patter } ’a Variety Joy4 HCVIE MEMORIES Poster Shop Movie Rock Posters Stills, Buttons, More 11-9:00 Mon-Sun New Location 165 University Ave. Palo Alto, CA 94301 (415) 328-6265 tO% discount w S.B.C. 306 Advertising VILLAGE CHEESE HOUSE CHEESE GOURMET ITEMS WE GIFT WRAP 6 MAIL 157 TOWN COUNTRY VILLAGE 326-9251 MURATAS PAPER WICKER WORKS 159 Town Country Village Palo Alto, CA. 943d (415) 321-8978 roberthrohn Shoes for men women 40 Town Country Village (415) 326-0525 Palo Alto, California 94301 complete office pRoduct centen (c VI Congdon Cromc since 1 04 270 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO 14151 32ft 1650 -- stAtioneRy office fuRnitupe Advertising 307 CALIFORNIA AVENUE PHARMACY 393 California Ave 333-1373 MIDTOWN PHARMACY 3675 Middlefield Rd. 333-4658 CHARLESTOWN CENTER PHARMACY 3930 Middlefield Rd. 494-3880 MEDICAL CLINIC PHARMACY 300 Homer Ave, 331-9600 6ree.4p nets 4h tn Vive BARBECUED CHICKEN PIZZA HOT COLD SANDWICHES BAGELS w CREAM CHEESE HOMEMADE DESSERTS SOFT DRINKS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 85 TOWN COUNTRY VILLAGE, PALO ALTO CLASS OF ’83 -Ron Ely Ely Chevrolet PH, 321-2700 308 Advertising Retail Locations 2548 Telegraph Avenue Berkeley, California 415-540-5555 am©-, 9 Varieties Whole wheat Plain Poppy Cinn. Rai. Sesame Garlic 2231 Spring Street Redwood City, California 415-363-1556 Rye Onion Salt Bialys Cocktail Bagels Sandwiches 5241 Prospect Road San jose, California 408-255-2321 Plant Location: 2231' Spring Street Redwood City, California 129 Lytton Avenue 415-363-1556 Palo Alto, California Mon. - Fri. 7 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sat. Sun. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. 415-323-4887 and 323-2B04 . Bob Talbott ’59 Tom Talbott '62 463 California Ave.,Palo Alto 326-7762 3775 El Camino Real Santa Clara, Ca. 95050 408’246-FISH 3150 El Camino Real Palo Alto, Ca. 94306 493-9 88 1855 So. Norfolk San Mateo, Ca. 94403 349FISH Advertising 309 Homecoming king and queen. John Minkus and Nancy McIntyre, relax after enjoying their hot fudge sundae. Since the beginning of the century ice cream has been a popular treat throughout the west, and Edy's ice cream shop has maintained this popular- ity. Behind a pair of old swinging glass doors, this romantic ice cream and candy shop attracts all outsiders walking by. It's quaint interior gives one the sense of the old nickel and dime soda shop. When ordering, you have a choice of either sitting at the large marble top counter where you can see sundaes made or at the booth in the back of the shop. Edy’s rich ice cream comes in a large variety offering such flavors as Peppermint Fudge and Strawberry Cheesecake. They also offer such original treats as the Walking Sundae, which is a sundae contained in a giant ice cream cone. Edy's rich ice cream, original flavors and variety of fountain treats give it quality of a gourmet ice cream shop. 73 TOWN S COUNTRY VILLAGE PALO ALTO • 334-0183 Keeble Shuchat Photography 290 California Avenue Palo Alto CA 94306 Telephone: (415) 327-8996 PALO ALTO ART CLUB 668 Ramona St. Palo Alto, Ca. 94301 Year-round Art classes Beginning-Intermediate-Advanced Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Sculpture, and others SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION Call: 331-3891 SINCE 1939 ELLISON'S BODY SHOP 705 ALMA STREET (FOREST S ALMA) PALO ALTO, CALIF. 326-9610 BUZZ ELLISON 310 Advertising DRESS UP) You’ll find the best selection of clothes to keep you lookin’ good at Dealin’ Down. And from head to toe you can’t beat their prices. DORCHESTER Traditional Women's Clothier 77 Town Country Village Palo Alto. Ca. 94301 (415) 321-4459 TlSilly Optical COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICES CONTACT LENSES MIDTOWN BIKE SHOP Raleigh Bicycles Sales and Service Owned and operated by the Heckinger Family 2740 Middle field. Palo Alto-322-7558 Open Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 to 6:00 Monday hours as the mood strikes” 311 The New Rallies July 3|- u$r7,l ?5 Ths StarttoYti k Urt n tioft iwites P l -felies ■ft) the IW Summer AI K«' Col e e,. r iv fornvitiaV , C«U or wfi fe; jet ze « DiKEcfDr f Ccn hvWM «luCafiOK fAw-fb Alywni te £ citK.i{Qv , 3o iv An Alumni House, 9tan-for I , frl if. WoF, 4 7 - ZpM . 312 Advertising A Relaxed Cafe Setting With Great Food At Moderate Prices, Quality Wines, 47 Beers Espresso. Open 11:00 to 11:00 SAVOIR FARE CAFE 67 Town Country Village, Palo Alto 11 = jewelry gifts 320 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO CA 94301 □ (415) 324 ■ 9178 □ ____________________� Command Performance COTTON WORKS a cHaiicutling PLace!’ 487 University Ave. A The Scientific Press Palo Alto, Ca. 94301 10% Student 327-1800 670 Gilman Sheet. Discount with Student Body Card 58 Town and Country Village Palo Alto, CA 94301 (415) 329-8040 Polo Alto, C Olilotnio 9d301 Paul Kelly (415) 322 5221 Seniors Abbott. Robert 34. 56. 57. 62. 118. 119. � 54. 23� Abend. Erik 67, 77, 170 Aberg. Michael 52. 56. 89 Adler. Lisa 14, 32. 59. 228 Allen. Daniel Allen. Sean 31. 89. 170. 200 Allen. Shannon 50, 56, 62, 69, 170 Andersen, Claudia 12, 56. 57, 171, 231 Anderson, Melissa 6, 171 Andres. Frank 49. 50. 88, 170 Armstrong. Christopher 56. 88, 89. 171 Baer, Chris Baer. Theodore 171 Barbee. Michael 50, 63, 115, 159, 171 Barr. Steven 171 Barrera, Aurora Barton. Virginia 62, 123, 172 Baum. Kevin 4. 66, 136. 172 Baum. Peter 56, 71, 77, 172 Beard. Andrew 172 Benjamin, Paul 63, 172 Benjamin. Sharon 34, 57, 60. 63. 172 Berger. Todd (15. 146. 224 Berke, Jeffrey 164. 172 Bingham, Patricia 45. 56. 61, 62. 71, 79, 78. 82. 173 Biorn. Kristofer 6. 34, 56. 57. 62. 173 Blackwill, Kirsten 31, 49, 62, 123, 173 Bloomer. Elizabeth 173 Bocook. Bret 34. 63. 115. 173 Bodin. Douglas 173 Bourke. Colleen 51. 56, 66. 67. 238. 6 Bramble, Matthew 89. 174 Brandt. Peter 57. 63, 78. 79. 174 Branson. Laura 35, 174 Brooks. Joshua 56 62, 66. 67. 71, 174 Bryson. Edward 88. 89. 174 Bundy, Tatiana 45, 56. 61. 62. 79, 174, 228 Burnett, Kimberly 174, 61. 82 Burnett, Terri 34, 175, 231 Butler. F, Andy 88. 89. 175 Buzzard, Sharon 56, 62, 175 Caldera. Reatriz 224 Calfee, Robert 61. 64. 66. 200 Campbell. Patricia 228. 175. 124 Canty. Thomas 57. 62. 175 Capell, Deobrah 50. 62, 175 Cardwell. Christopher Carlstead. Carol 33, 88, 91, 175 Carnell, Cynthia Casey, Christine 56. 132. 175 Chang. Melanie 61, 62, 108, 176 Chequer, Lesley 45, 57, 66. 67. 124, 176, 184. 299 Cherry. Heather 61, 176 Christensen. Jane 9. 33, 65, 66, 93. 176 Christiansen. John 34. 56. 62. 77. 123. 176 Christiansen, Peter 34, 56, 62. 176 Cipriano. Adam 176 Clark. Barbara 63, 176. 224 Clark, Chris Clifton, Susan 56. 177. 225 Cloutier, David 224 Cloutier. John 115, 146, 177 Cobb. Michael 83. 154, 155. 177. 226 Cochran, Juliet 132, 133, 177 Conley, Jean 56, 63, 177 Connell, John 177. 201, 225 Corcoran, Catherine 82, 177 Corning, Anne 30, 71, 78. 79, 177 Cox. William 32. 178 Crist. Ann 33, 124, 228, 178 Crosbie, Jan 2. 30. 56, 66. 95. 178. 231 Cunningham, Elizabeth Curry. Kathleen 32. 178. 185. 230 Czamanske. Karen 50, 56, 62, 120, 178 Daniels. Kristin 33. 178 Davidson. Karen 224 DeGraaf, Anita 91, 178 Denson, Whitney 120, 178 DeSobrino, Michelle 224 Diermann. Nicholas 50. 83. 179 Differding, Amy 56. 61. 78. 79, 82, 87. 179. 216 Dinwiddie, Scott 56, 71, 179 Dippery, Julie 44, 179 Dodge. Arlene 4, 88. 179 Dong. Jocelyn 51, 54, 56, 71. 79, 179 Dorosin. Alicia 2. 10. 30, 56, 62. 63, 66. 179 Doss. Brigitte 60. 179, 225 Drekmeier. Peter 115. 136, 224 Drell, Joanna 47, 51, 56, 78, 79, 188 Duff. Andrew 180 Duncan, Barry Dworak, Rebecca 30, 75, 180 Dworkin, Stefanie 57, 120, ISO. 184 Easton. Christopher 44, 51. 180 Eden. Lewis 138, 180 Edwards. Kenneth 89. � 80 Ekstrand. James 31, 51, 56, 62. 79, 20� , 181 English. Tom 115. 147. 146. 224. 227 Eppstein, Simon 71. 108. 109. 181 Erridge, Kim 181 Everett. Marjorie 18� Familant, Jonathan 89. 181 Eeigenbaum, Carol 51. 55. 164,181, 184 Feigenbaum, David 108. 181 Feldman. David 34. 56. 77. 129. 181. 228 Ferguson, Jennifer 182 Ferrell, Roddy 146. 182 Fetler, Paul 59 93, III, 182. 185. 228 Fiddaman, Thomas 34. 56, 49. 71, 182 Fields. Gordon 115, 159, 182 Fleischman. Mark 115, 224 Fonseca. Andre 115. 182 Fontaine, John 182 Foster. John 182 French. Madeline 183 Fried. Gil 183 Fuendeling, James 56. 71, 88. 183 Fukada, Emilie 54, 56, 47, 51, 183 Fuller. Mary 183 Gaddis, Jennifer 57, 77. 123, 183 Galdes. Jeffrey 76. 77, 123. � 83 Gasparov. Olga 224 George. Timothy 183 Gex, Nancy Gilbert. Mark 57, 84. 146. 227 Ginsburg. Robin Glassford. Alexander 184 Goodyear. Gregg 224 Gorodsky, Taryn Grammar. Letitia 33 Gray, Allison 77, 88 Gray, Jennifer 56, 66. 93 Green. Rodney 46. 62. 158. 159, 228 Gregory, Robert 123, 159, 187 Griffin, Christopher Griner, Thomas 56 Grismore. Douglas 187 Guillory. Theresa 53, 62. 187 Hamilton, Michael 79, � 87 Hammett, Carol 13, 33. 62� 66, 93. 187. 227 Harker. Andrew 56. 61. 66, 187 Harley, Carolyn 56, 187 Harper. Ernest 56, 115, 129, 159, 187 Hattan, Eric 79, 216. 228, 158 Hawkins, Simon 56. 6J. 71. 76. 77, 79. 188 Healy, Jeff Heller, John 32, 129, 188, 230 Hemphill, Pete 123, 188 Hemsch, Elizabeth 35. 188. 226 Hickman. Rebekah Hill. Amy 56. 77, 123. 188 Hilliard. Patricia 6. 47, 57. 120. 189 Hinderks, Heidi 91, 189 Hiss. Eric 56. 189 Ho. Patrick 33, 59. 185, 189 Hoberg, Kristen 46, 189. 200 Howell. Jennifer 189 Hughes. Rachel 30. 60. 62, 189 Humphreys, Geoffrey 115. 159, 189 Igler. David 9. 56. 77. 190 Im. Sanford 51, 55, 56, 91, 184, 190 Isaac. Rondy 115, 159. 228. 190 Ismail, Amer II, 32, 62, 79. 138. 190 Jensen. Paul 115, 190 Johansen. Kirsten 190 Johnsont. Jennifer 35. 190 Jones. Bryan 32. 138. 191 Jones, Glynnts 33. 62. 93. 191. 228 Joo. Judy 191 Jurgens, Karyn 56. 79, � 91, 224 Kameda, Kurt 115. 88 Kamikihara, Itaru 191 Kamprath, Susan Katwan. Samir 191 Katzive, Lauren 123, 191 Kawasaki. Alice 51. 55, 164. 184. 192. 303 Kaye. Jeffrey 56. 66. 67. 77. 192. 303 Kelso, Peter 224 Keyworth, Natalie 33, 62. 93,192 Khalili. Shadee 224 Kidd. Roger 10. 88. 89. 192 Kreraldo, John 192 Koblos, Stephen 123. 159, 192 Koch. Maria 33, 62, 193 Kuball. Gregory 45. 87. 193 Kumagai. Kelly 193 Kuttner, Richard Labovitz. Daniel 71, 193 LaForge. Suzanne 193 Lally, Shannon 33. 194, 228 Laster. Thomas 136, 194. 200 Laughlin, William 194. 228 Lawson. Anthony 115, 194 Leckie. Maria 30, 78 Lee, Kevin 194 Lee. Vincent 33. 93, 226 Leslie, Brian 88. 123. 194 Levey. Harlan 194 Levy. Joshua 51. 108. 195 Liberatore. Linda 44, 56, 132, 135. 195, 228 Logsdon. Diane 195 Lorenz, Kris 195 Love, Craig 56. 88. 195 Love, Gregory 3. 195 Love, Gregory 103, 195 Lovelace. Jeffrey 53. 115. 159. 195 Lovelady, Bert 63, 196 Lowery. John 224 Lund, Connell 15, 196 Lutge. Allison 44, 132. 196 Maguire. Peter 123. 154. 2d. 226, 196 Malnati, Vincent 224 Marcus. Lisa 33, 196 Margolis. Athena 196 Marine. Cerstin 196 Marinkovich. Andrew 197 Markels, Michael 115, 197 Martin, Michael 197 Maser, Benjamin 6, 34, 57. 62, 89. 118, 197. 231, 302 Mason. Gaelyn 61. 197 Matheson, Steven 41, 58. 93. 197, 309 Mauch. Matthew 197 Maveety, Mary 44, 198 Maxwell, Timothy 198 Mayers. James 198 McBride. Sarah 32. 93. 120, 198, 200 McCauley. Adam 198 McDonnell. James 71 McElyea, John 79, 198 McFadden. Shelly 56, 198 McIntyre. Nancy 33. 62, 230, 198, 310 McIntyre. Todd 56. 123, 159. 199 McKenzie, Susan 34, 199 McMahan, Heather 88. 224 Me Nab, Katherine 224 Meinhardt, Stefanie 51, 56. 79, 199 Mendoza, Amerlinda 53, 56. 199 Meredith, Mark 34, 56. 62, 66. IIS. 199 Merrell. Lucille 63. 246 Meyer, Peter 56. 71, 199 Mtnkoff, Stacey 56 Minkus. John 5. 31, 138. 139, 230, 298. 310 Minney, Paul 89, 202 Moore, Bryan 202 Morrison, Suzanne 30. 79 Moutoux, David 63. 79, 225 Mueller. Michael 13. 138, 139 Mueller, Steven 159 Mullen. Nicholas 62. 136 Murtaugh, Sean 115. 159. 203 Nabi. Abdul Nedic, Aleksandra 45, 49 Neitson. Michele 7. 10. 33, 228 Nerrie, Jocelyn 51. 55. 184 Nguyen, Vu 50. 56. 71 Niethammer, Stephen 34. 63, 115� 228 Nonhway. William 58. 71. 77. 66 Norton. Charles 56, 138. 159. 204 Novotny. Douglas 56. 88. 123, 159 Nute, Katherine 8, 57, 63, 88, 120 Nutik. Jessica 30, 50, 56, 61, 82 Nutter, Lynette 33, 132, 133 OBrien. Tim Ogle. Garth 115. 164, 205. 298 Olson. Kathryn 30, 49, 56, 57, 62, 228 314 Index Organ. Jon Ostrom, Palmer 63 Ostrowski. Doris 67, 205 Ozer, Leila 9. 62. 200 Pace. Robert 32. 56. 77, 66. 118, 146. 231 Parker, Cathleen Pasturel, Pierre 54 Pawloski, Jane 56� 206 Payne, MaeLynn 61, 62 Pease, Michael 49, 61, 79, 82 Pennington, Simon 71, 201, 224 Penrose, Vicki 55, 164' Pepple, Loren Perez, Alexander 78, 79, 231, 227 Peterson, Gregg Peterson, Rodney Pidlo. William 13, 34 , 56, 62. 77, 129. 159. 228 Pillsbury, Elaine 49, 60 Plourde, Brady 79 Porter. Leah 30. 56. 62. 94. 123. 231 Powell, Paul Preston, Brian 207 Quint, Michele Radkowski. John 13, 67. 136 Reichert, Holly 45. 51, 56 Reutter. Caroline 79 Rhoan. Donna 124 Richards, Kathleen 34, 56. 57, 79 Riddell, Paula 63, 208 Rieder, Kerri 226 Riley, Rachel 5. 44, 62 Riquelme. Carla 56. 62 Rockett. Russell 52. 55. 108. 226 Rodda, Megan 45 Rosenbaum. Amy 8, 45. 49, 56, 63, 79 Roskoph. Robert 34. 57. 62, 138. 139, 140 Rossi, Scott 59 Rowell. Roderick 6, 34, 56. 62. 66. 94, 118. 217 Ruggels, Anne 13. 33, 41, 123 Ryerson. Kim 123 Sabin. Kristin 57 Safreed, Scott 3. 79. 138, 139 Sager. Bonnie 56 Sansen, Scott 210 Santana. James Scharf, Erich 93. Ill Schatzel. Gregory 129 Schauer, Michael 45. 63. 136 Schaumann, Suzanne Schaupp, Jennie Schusterman. Lesli 34. 62. 216 Schwartz. Linda 31� 56. 62. 77 Schwerin. Sandra 51, 56, 78, 79 Scott. Joseph Scruggs, Anthony 53. 102, 115, 146 Seid, Arlene 49, 51, 56. 58, 66. 67. 79, 164 Seigel. Scott Seltzer, Lauren 34 Sheinman. Dimitry 2d, 224 Shepherd, Heather 56, 66. 67, 216. 309 Shimomura. Scott 56. 58, 213 Shlifer, Donna 35, 225 Siegel. Scott 56. 71 Sinclair, Kimberley 44. 51, 56. 66, 123 Sinnoll. John 9. 77. 138 Sipel. Kenneth 224 Slornovitz. Julie 15. 230 Smallwood, Carol 2, 30, 56 Smidt, Rebecca 124 Smith, Christena 35, 79 Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Kenneth 5, 86, 146, 147 Smith, Lance 8. 79. 200. 202. 230 Smith, Paul 51 Smith, Scott Sowell, John 53 Spaulding. Scott Spencer, Roger 211 Squires, Michelle 56, 77 Steinmetz, James 115 Stephens, James 224 Stern. Elicia 9, 62, 93 Stimpson. Carol 57, 77, 79, 216 Stitt, Robert 212 Stone. Byron Storer, Ian 56 Sullivan, Vincent 56, 136, 159, 228 Sumida, Noreen Susinetti. Robin 123, 217 Suyeyasu, Sherrie Tarnopolsky. Noga 55. 71. 79, 219 Terry, Adele 51, 55, 164, 184 Thesing. Mark 15, 32, 62, 66. 79. 118. 217 Tingler, Lawrence 62, 224 Todd, Alexandrea 44, 62. 63. 79 Torgerson, Karen 8. 57. 88 Tormey. Maureen II, 33, 56. 231 Tottingham, Dean 56 Vandoren. Jonathan 224 Vangelder, John 56, 88 Veale. Tina 220 Vilen, Laurie 124 Villador. Tony 90. 122. 123, 138, 302 Villemain, Marissa 88 Violante, Gina 220 Volk, Joseph 164, 224 Wade, Kevon 114, 115, 46 Wald. Jennifer 221 Waring, Andrew Wasson. Channell 63, 86. 138, 224 Weaver, Steven 88 Weil. Kit 221 Westenberger, Jim Wiedemann, Frank 2d. 225 Wiegner, Melanie 62 Wilbur. Anne 56. 66. 67. 93. 164. 217 Willemsen, Karen 30, 61, 67, 79 Williams, Alan 115, 129, 159 Willrich, Michael 56, 62. 66. 77 Wolpman, Jessica Wong, Elliott 34, 56. 123. 159 Wong, Kevin 56 Woodworth, Lisa 62 Wyman. Thomas 66, 227 Yamada, Carl 56. 223 Yep. Lisa 51. 61, 62. 225 Yoneji, Richard 164 Zeleznik, John 79. 138. 223 Zenger, Drew 124, 223 Zones. Monica Juniors Aarts, Thomas 115, 159, 237 Abraham, Michael 50, 154 Acevedo. Luis Adamamt iades. P. 237 Akatiff. Rebecca 237 Allen, Ramonia 53, 8i, 237 Alley, Lisa 237 Alves, Nicole 49. 55. 237 Anderson, David 138. 139, 237 Anderson. David 138, 139, 237 Anderson. Sarah 45, 50, 56, 58, 237 Anderson. Shelley 79, 236 Arjmand, Navid 171 Arnold. James 136 Aronowitz, Lynn 79, 237 Aronson, Elizabeth 56, 57, 67, 123, 237 Aronson, Neal 115. 136. 237, 302 Arterburn, Scott 237 Aspiras, Paul 123, 129, 237 Assing, Joshua 93 Atchison, Alexander 237 Atkins, Michael 115. 237 Atlig. Victoria 56, 63, 93, 237 Auer, Jennifer 47, 60. 88. 337 Azevedo. Arlene 237 Baldwin. Kate 56, 57, 58, 79, 120, 121. 237 Barker, Christine Barker, William Barton, Kathleen 33 Barton, Wendy Bartz. Paul 50 Bates, Earl i Bax, Bronwyn 237 Baylor. Denis 138. 237 Bechtold. James 237 Bell. Kevin 90, 237 Beniston, Christopher 57 Bentley. Robert 237 Bernfield. James 15� 56. 237 Berryman, Michael 238 Berson. Amy 41. 56, 62, 67, 238 Best, Emily 57. 238 Beswick, Brian 3. 56. 138. 238 Bienlein, Regula 88 Blankenship, Barbra Blatner, David 50, 61. 62, 67, 238 Blount. Nicholas 89, 238 Bodin. Laura 46, 51, 56. 66. 67, 238 Bodine. Kennedy 56, 88 Bogert, David Boos, Frederick 238 Bowman, Lucinda 60, 78, 79, 236, 238 Brand. Scott 56. 123, 159. 238 Bratt, Erik 47. 238 Bressler, Jeffrey 93, IIS. 238 Briggs. Richard 238 Brody. Aaron 54, 56. 238 Brown. Susan 5. 238 Burnett, Timothy 108 Butera. Barclay 67, 123, 238 Cahn, Julia 79. 238 Calfee. E. Della 238 Calhoun, Michael 238 Cambridge. Mary 4. 45. 60. 238 Campbell, Amy 35. 238. 306 Carlson. Alice 56, 58. 67, 238 Carlson. Stacey 238 Carlstrom. John 118, 154. 238 Carnell, Diane 238 Cassen, Victor 52. 238 Cerruti, Michelle Chambers, Scott 56, 238 Chang. Christine Chin, Cedric 53. 56. 67. 238 Christie, Carl 53. 238 Christman, Brian 239 Chit, Jenny 239 Clarkson, Brenda 59, 239 Cleage. Erin 53. 132. 239 Cody, James 62. 89, 159. 239 Cole, Jennifer 67 Cole. Meredith 239 Conti. Christina 78 Conway, Logan 67, 124. 154 Crawford, Michael 245, 239 Crayton, Pierre 53, 239 Crenshaw, Rafael 63, 7, 239 Crook. Melissa 56. 120. 239, 245 Crozier, Andrea 50, 56� 239 Cunningham, Julie 12, 44, 56. 57. 60. 239 Curtis, Richard 239 Dame, Kimberley 239 Davidson, Nicole 239 Dawes. James 77. 239 DeCleave, Sandrine 60. 62, 239 Deisinger, Alice 6, 123, 239 Dekoven. Shael 55 DeLong. Suzanne 93, 239 Desposito. Paul 239 t Deterline, Mark 94, 239 Dinwiddie. Melissa 56, 67, 88, 239 Dobson, Laurin 57, 239 Dodd, David 41. 239 Dodds. Jeanette 239 Dodge. C. Llewellyn 88, 239 Donahue. Kevin 238 Donald. Adrienne 49. 53. 60, 62, 67, 239 Donald. John 56. 67, 79, 240 Doti, Karen 57 Dreger. Kurt 47. 240 Droke, Kristen 56. 79. 240 Dudley, Steven 89, 115� 240 Duisenberg, Brian 240 Dunn, Adam Duraj, Victor 54. 56. 240 Durham. Andrew 240, 300 Ebrahimi. Isabel 57. 62, 63. 79, 240 Edwards, Daniel Elkind. Kenneth 89 Ellenby. Thomas 240 Eflingson. Deanne 46. 57, 67. 240 Elliot. Megan 45, 56. 79 Ellsworth, Kenneth 240 Eng. Shirley 58. 67� 93, 123, 240 Errazuriz, Hernan Ester, Jeff 62. 115. 159. 240 Eu. David Farazdel. Farshad 146, 240 Feng, Cindy 51, 55, 79, 240 Ferziger, Miriam 52. 63. 79. 240 Ficklin. Robert 240 Finger. John 54. 240 Finley, Michael 108. 240 First man. Amy 240 Fishman, Eve 53, 88, 240 Flat her. Doretta 57, 67. 240 Foran. Tenley 6. 58, 67, 93, 104. 240 Ford, Holli 63. 106, 240 French. Sheila 7. 63. 66. 134. 135. 240 Fry, Stephen 240 Fung. April 241 Fung, John 53. 56. 241 Gatlin. Laura 241 General. Sean 51, 63, III, 241 Gelzoff, Sarah 58. 67. 78. 241. 302 Gill, Jennifer 49. 56, 60. 67. 84, 241 Gliga. Madalina 50. 56, 241 Index 315 Goddard. Lisa 49. 56. 67, 88. 241 Godshalk Kelvin 241 Goodyear. Kelly 241 Graessle. Bren 118, 154. 241 Greenberg. Sarah 56. 67. 123. 241 Griffin. Robert 241 Griggs. Keith 53. 114, 115, 241 Grmer, Robert 61. 82, 241 Guillory, Joseph 53. 115. 241 Gwosden, Helen 49, 57, 67, 78. 241 Haight, Anne 88. 241 Hajdu. Yvonne 50. 52, 56. 88. 241 Hallenbeck, Catherine 56. 58. 66. 67. 241 Hammar. Lon 78. 79, 241 Hancock, William 56, 115. 241 Harris, Jennifer 56, 78, 79. 241 Hartzelk Emily 5, 79, 78. 241 Henderson Karen 6, 47, 57, 120. 121, 241 Henrick, Catherine 93. 241. 245 Hermann. Louis 115, 241. 136 Herrera, Patricia 241 Hewn I. Lisa 50, 56, 241 Hiken. Noah 115. 241 Hincke, Pamela 67, 242 Hoberg, Lynn 46, 242 Hoffman. John 159, 242 Hopkinson, Belinda 49. 242 Hsu. Alec 54. 242 Hubert. Laurie 135. 242 Huddleston, David 52. 56 Irvin, Susan 56, 67. 79, 242 Ivan. Anna 47. 120, 121 Jack. Gordon 44. 67. 118, 154. 242 Jacobsen, Julie 79. 242 Jacobson. Peter 56. 104, 242, 301 Johnson. Brian 154. 242 Johnson, Francis 53, 88, 107, 242 Johnson. Holly 242 Johnson, lynn 45, 56, 87. 93, 242 Johnson. Robert 53, 56, 115, 242 kabaluk. John Kalar. Christian 115. 242 Kalt. Daniel 56, 146. 242 Kanellankos, Leda 35, 242. 506 kantor, Jeffrey 47. 242 Kawasaki. Joyce 55. 242 Kelly, John 129. 242 Kempsort. Alison Kimsey. Robert 7. 138. 242 king. Jodee 242 King, Robert 136. 146. 242 Koester, Robert 50. 54. 243 Korornzay. Dennis Kraemer. Stacey 52. 56. 67. 124. 154, 243 kriegler, Beth 56, 62, 243 kryska. Alex 118. 154, 243 Kuball, David 45, 79, 243 Kuwano, Bruce 243 Kvenvolden, Jon 56. 243 Kwang. trie 243 Kyle, Christopher 56. 57. 66. 67. 129. 146. 243 Landon. Louis 78. 79. 243 Langtry. Peter 243 Latin. Jane 63, 2343 Lee, Joel 57. 138. 243 Lefler. Naomi Leland, Michael 146. 243 Leonard. Mahton 243. 301 Leslie. Christopher Letts, tlizabelh 63. 106. 243 316 Index Levine, Deborah 243 Levitt, Deborah 49, 61, 88, 243 Lofgren, Thomas 54, 56, 71, 88. 129, 243 Long. Katharine 61, 243 Looper. Kristi 243 Lopez, tliezer 243 Lovelace. Monica Lynn 53. 243 Lovell. Howell 243 Lowe, Aaron Luotto. Daniel 138, 243 Macros. Diana 58. 67. 78. 243. 302 Magill, Elizabeth 78. 243 Malcolm. Elizabeth 46. 67, 77. 243 Mandel. Jeffrey 47, 56, 246 Marashian, Noreen 56 Marcak Pedro 54, 123. 246 Marik. Kelly Martin, Paulina 50, 56, 88, 246 Martinez. Paul 63, 106. 246 Mason. Deanna 92. 93. 246 Mason, Stephen (54. 246 Massingham. Lisa 56, 75, 246 Matheson. Amy 47, 79, 246 Matilyahu, Amir 88. 246 Mayes, Michael 67, 77, 123, 159, 246 McCann. Kathleen 246 McCullough. Elizabeth 57, 245. 246. 120 McDevilt. Katharine 55. 246 McDonald, tvan 78. 79, 104. 123. 236, 246. 301 McDonald. Tracy 246 McDowell. David 5k 246 McElfresh, Forrest 246 McKenna. James 246 McLaughlin, John 78. 79. 123. 246 McLeod. Sarah 45. 56. 132. 246 Means. Sara 52, 61. 108, 246 Meltzer. Lauren 66. 67. 79. 120. 121. 246. 302 Mendoza. Amando Miaro, Liliane 49. 53 Michel. M. Holly 246 Pearson. Christopher 54. 56. 247 Pease. Andrea 56, 58, 62. 67. 88. 247. 3d Perenon. Stacy 247 Petersen, Anne Petersen, Anne Petersen, Susan 44, 57. 67, 79 Pezzani, Michelle Pfeifer, Daniel 47 Pier. Julie 57, 67, 236 Pmney. Joseph 54. 56. 59 Podolsky. Joni 61. 67. 73. 79 Powell. Matthew 47 Powers. Erin 62, 74 Pratt. Nancy 31 Prentiss Jennifer 56. 58, 62, 67 Quraishk Asifa 14. 49. 56 Rand, Paul Reller. Elizabeth 49. 56. 67 79. 88 Renfrew, Margaret 5. 62, 63, 79. 158 Reynolds. -Marcella 78 Riddell. Paula 63, 208 Robinson John Rogers, Alice 45. 56. 88 Rolhkopf. Anne 61 Ruschin, Stacey 57 Sabin, Cynthia 57. 67, 120 Saintandriev, Nathali Sansen,Steve Santagadea, Ernesto 53, 138 Safenstein, Abra Schmitt. Betsy 104 Scholl, Lynn Frances Searfoss, Michelle Seid. Marcine 49. 56. 57. 67 Seid, Troy Seto, James 115 Seward, Timothy 115, 159 Sharron. Lowell Sherman, Douglas 301 Shin, Ann Stole. David Siegel, Ron Silberling. Michael 67, 103, 115. 159, ‘ Mihara. Gail 60. 246 Moon. Chan 5k 56, 246 Moore. Michael 50, 56. 246 Motooka. Lisa 246 Mueller, Brian 56. 245. 246 Mueller, Debra Mueller. Kristin 56. 246 Mullen. Elizabeth 52. 247 Murnane, Michele 164. 247 Murphy, Lynn 247 Nichols. Christopher 47. 247 Norbeck. Kari 7. 45, 88. 247 Nowlis. Joshua 54, 88. 123, 159, 247 302 Silver. Arthur Silverman. Nicole 57 Silverman. Susan 136 Simoni. David 5. 138. 245 Singh, Jasneet 50, 53. 54, 56, 88 Skurnick. Jennifer 6k 78. 79 Sliter. Troy 67 Smart, David Smith. Amanda Smith, Julia 49 Smith, Rodney 53, 115 Smith, Sarah 58. 6k 78, 79 Oaks, Lesley 247 Ohek Sigal 58. 247 Olsen. James 146. 247 Olson. Karen 247 Ong. Colleen 53. 247 Otis, Stephanie 56. 247 Oudijk. Cita 62. 67. 247 Ousterhout. Donald 123. 247 Ostroni. Palmer 63 Paige. Patricia 56, 58. 62. 67, 247 Palomo, Dolores 247 Pappas. Christian 50. 89, 247 Parker. Lori 247 Parkinson. Theodora 247 Parra, Jennifer 56. 123. 247 Parrish, Priscilla 45. 49. 57. 67. 124, 247 Snyder. Ryan 89, 129. 146 Song. Grace 46. 56. 66. 67. 77. 120 Sorensen, Alissa 35, 6k 62 Sorensen. Amy 88 Sousa, Nicholas 56. 6k 67. 89 Sox, Colin 56, 62, 115, 159 Spam. Brian 56. 129. 159 Sparaco, Andrea Sparks, Jill 35. 49. 79 Spector. Daniel 8, 67, 138, 245 Stamey, Allison Standley. Elizabeth Stein, Ethan Stem, Paul 77. 79. ICM. 3d Steiner, Robert Slide. Erika 30 Strain, Hilary 123. 245 Sukiennicki, Teresa Sullivan, Ian 115, 129 Sullo, Michael 56 Susak David 54. 56 Swan. Samuel 67, 77, 115, 129. 245 Szmorlinski, Monica Taga, Myrna Tarango. Frankie Targ. Nicholas Tate, Lisa 53 Taylor. Dawn Michelle Taylor. Sandra 79 Thacker. Strom 115 Tholke. Lisa 57 Thompson. Mark 53. 146 Thompson. Steffen 159 Thrash. Adriane Tinklenberg Karla 56 57, 63, 67 Todd. Laura 44. 56, 58. 62, 67 Tottingham. Carla 46. 56. 67 Trepek Whitney 108 Trossman, Chester 123, 159 Tuttle, Cheri 60, 61 VanHorne, Stuart 89 VanStone. David 52. 56 Vaughan. Robert 4, 55, 58. 6k 108 Vavuris, Robert 123 Verkamp, Mary Viesturs. Heidi 45, 49 Viezee. Michelle 50 Voorhees. John 138. 245 Walker. Brian Wang, Chia-Chen 50. 51 Wang. Janet 47 Weinstein, David 56, 57 Westgaard. Kirsten 62. 79. 124 Wheatley. Mary 47. 67 Williams, Don 77 Williams, Lisa 53, 132 Williams. R, Austin 123 Williams. Timothy 53 Wilson, Steven Wong, Kimberley 59 Wong. Melissa 52. 88 Wood, Brian 56 Wood. Jeffrey 40. 54. 56, 159 Woodworth, Dhez 78, 79 Woodworth. Maria 35, 49. 56. 57. 67. 3d Yamada, Nancy 50, 56 Young, Karen 49. 60, 67 Young, Thomas 55, 136 Yue, Audrey 49, 5k 55, 164, 165 Yuen, David 56, 88 Zack, Stephanie Zaner. Daniel 54, 56. 88 Zare, Bonnie 50. 6k 67, 79 Zizzi, Suzanne 120 Sophomores Abraharnian. David Adler. Michael 65. 66. 141. 148 Aine, Kevin Alley, Steven 88 Alpha. Theta 59. 164 Ammons. Eric Andersen.Scott Anderson, Julie Andrews, Shawn 53. 138, 159 Armstrong. James 88. 123 Baer, Dennis Bahrampour, Tara 57, 60, 78 Barbee, Christopher 56. 67 Barker. Chris Barry. Patrick Ml Barsch. Rebekka 337 Bashaw. Jeffrey 116 Bates, Linda Baugh. Christopher Baum. Richard Rausch, Wendy 88 Beasley. Matthew 130 Bechtel. Christopher 108 Beckford, Mark 116 Bello. Razak 53. 130, 131 Bennett. Laura 30 Bennion, Marian Benton. Scott 31. 41 Reppu. Felicia 79. 337, 303 Bergman. Carl Bernfield. Mark Bernstein, Dan 55, 108 Berthtaume. Lara 63. 79 Bertsch, Kathryn Blackburn. Marie 55. 88 Blazzard. Howard 57 Bloom. Wendy 49 Bonnet, Nicole 88 Bordy, Carolyn 3 Bourke. Sean 141 Bouyssounouse, Vves Box ill. Andrew 53. 88 Boyd, Malcolm 108 Brand, Gail 56. 88 Branson. Mark 56, 87. 139 Braun, Kirsten Bray. Kristin 53. 88 Bressler, Jill 55. 63. 77 Brown, Kristopher Brown, Paul 133. 136 Buchanan, Andrew Buhler. Jeffrey Burger. Patrick Burk, Phillip 88 Businger, Thomas 50. 56 Campbell. Bridget 56 Campbell. Cynthia Capeli. Darren Capito. Derek Cardoza, Karen 56 Carlson, Kimberly 133 Carlstrom, Andrew 116 Chaffee. Cecily 56. 57, 134 Chambers. Brian 108 Chancellor, Marland 53, 55, 56, 159 Chang, Jennifer 56, 57 Chao, Shane 50, 164 Chenoweth, Camille Chmyz. Andrew 56, 141 Choi, Chul Christofk, Wendy Chu. Andrew Clark, Francisca 53 Clark. Michael 53. 116 Clinton. James Cloud, Glenn 119. 154 Cloud. Lynn 119. 154 Coetsee, Miles Cohen. Amy Colley, Paul Conley, Karen 10 Conn. Susan 55 Cox, Andrew Cresap. Ashleigh II. 33 Crowley, Brett 116 Davis, William L eGeus, Denice Demeo. Antonia Denson, Jeffrey 3 Desobrmo, Christina Digiulio. Anthony Dilfer. R. Michael 74. 116, 159 Dillon. Kirsten 56, 65. 67. 133 Dodge, Molly 55 Donald. Robert 56 Donofrio. Gerard 133. 133 Douglas. Marlene 134 Drapkin, Michael Dubuque. Michelle 57 Duff, John Duisenberg, Kevin 133 Duraj. Maria 56 Dworak, E. Kara Edwards, Carl Eichstadt. Karen 33 Ekstrand, Jennifer 40. 133 Emmerson, Kirsten 56, 60, 61 Eppel, Susan 35, 56, 57 Erne, Benjamin 56, 88 Eu, Suzane Evans, Arthur 53 Ewing, Wendy 57. 65, 66, 67, 78, 133 Feldman. Jonathan 130 Feng, Wendy 55, 56, 79 Ferreira, Christopher 56, S3 Ftckiin. James 116, 154 Ficklin. Jeane 57 Fiddaman, Joan Field, Bret 56, 119. 154 Fischtein. Marcos 116 Fisher. Benjamin 59 Fisher, Matthew 116. 136 Flores. Karen 35. 53. 88 Foster, Ingrid Foster, Ondine Foug, Carolyn 56. 130 French. Lesley 9 Friedland, David Fry, Christian 116 Fusak. Michelle 130 Garsha, Laura 341 Gauthier, Roger 56 Gidley, Evan 141 Gilbert, Rhonda Gildersleeve. Oliver Giovannini. Francisco 49 Girand. Lisa 35. 56 Goebel. Maria 341 Goldeen, Rachel 67. 300 Goldfus, Lisa 60 Grant, Catherine Gray, Melinda 33, 56 Greenwood, Alexander 56 Grey, Mark Grisell, Jason 116 Grisell. Thomas 341 Grismore, Samantha 60, 61 Groening, Michael 164 Gwaltney. Stefanie 88 Hagstrom, Karin 35 Hall, Francy 33 Hall, Kristy 33 Halldorson, Elizabeth Halliday, Henry 118. 154 Hamai, Alisa 55. 134, 154 Hamilton. Shannon 133 Hammett. John Hannay. Michelle Hansen, Andrea 88 Hardegree, David Harley. Robert 141 Harrell. Michelle Hart. Mallory 159 Harwell. Brian 116. 146. 148. 300 Harwood, Bryna Hauser, G. Eric Hawes. Berina Hawkins, Claire Hayes. Cameron Haynes. Anne 56, 57. 78 Hernsch. Peter 35, 41. 93. 149 Heneveld, Christy 56. 60, 61, 88 Henin. Anthony 56 Hentzel, Eric Hermann, Christina 57 Herrick, Sylvi 30, 56. 67 Herrin, Craig Herring, Frances 50, 56, 88 Hessler. Mikeal 164 Heubach, Constance 135 Hewitt, Christopher Hiller. Naomi 33, 41 Hoag. Laura Hobstetter. Traci 33 Hoehn, David Hogan, Mark Holtum, Susan Homayounfar, Jila Hudson. Edward Huffman. Anne 56, 57 Hughes. Mark 61 Hyatt. Yvonne 57 Howett, Laura Irvine, Douglas 56, 141 Ivan. John Jacobsen. Eric 130. 148. 149 Jacobsen, Kristine 56 Jamati. Mark 56 Johansen, Dea Johnson, Nicholas 79 Jones, Jeffrey 136 Jordan. Linda 134 Kahn. David Kameda. Khar 88, 115 Kamprath. Nancy 56. 60 Keating. John 116. 148 Keep, Miles 133 Kelly. John Kenny. John Keyworth. Lance Khalili. Kayvon King. Kevin 148 Kingsley, Paula 60. 79 Kirby, Rachel 57 Knecht, Tracy Konrad. Rosanne 50 Kreutz. Paul Kroeger, Amy 61 Kruss. Christopher Kueny, Jan 116 Kurtxman. David 116. 146. 147. 148 Lafleur. Andre Lake, Joshua 108 Lane, Bervina 53 Langs, Blythe Laris, Michael Larson. Brett 116 Laster. Mary 44, 134 Lawson. Darion Lawson. Nancy Leckie. Raul 57 Ledrew, Christine Legall, Annick 46. 56, 88 Leland. Deborah 56. 65. 67. 90. 130 Lem. Rafael 53 Leonard, Scott Leslie. Craig Letts, Philip 56, 77. 116, 130, 131 Levy. Jonathan 51 Lew. Alexander 65, 67 Lewiston, James Lieu, Stacie 54 Lilledahl. Joseph 116 Liston, Michael 133 Lives, Greta 3. 44, 65 Logsdon, Sarah Loops, Christopher Loops, Wendi Lougee. Elizabeth Lovas, Timothy Lozada, Karma Lucier, Sha men 49 Lumisb, Douglas 88. 148 Mader, Joshua Magnee, Elisabeth Maltiman. Reed 64. 65. 119. 141, 159 Mansfield, Robert 58, 116, 136 Margolis, Cori 60 Marty. Richard 88 Maruhashi. Ann 51, 55, 164 Maxwell. Bartley 116 McBride. Katherine 130 McCartney. Brian McCarty. Robert McCready, Monica McDonald, Matthew 116 McDonald. Page 50. 56, 78. 79 McDowell. Jeffrey 116. 148 McElyea, Jenifer McGuire. Letlie 53, 79, 136 McKee. Marion 13. 130 McLaughlin, Diana 60 McNay, Julie Means, Paul 53, 108 Meijer. Julia Melick. Kirsim 61 Mendoza. Armando Meredith. Paige 130. 345 Mertens. Rebecca Miller. Charles Miller. Gregory Minkus, Josh 31 Misfeldt. Julie 57. 134. 154 Moon, Sam 50, 159 Moore. Todd Morin, John Morley, Deborah Morton. Donna 60 Moss, D William Mousalam. Kerth 116. 136 Msangi. Ziddi 65, 67, 86 Mueller, Laura 164 Mueller Vollmer, Jan 50. 56 Murden, J, Christopher Murrtane. Mark Murphy, Molly Murray. Andrew 116. 146. 147. 8 Myers. Karen Nachtrieb, Lucy Neill. Patricia Nguyen, An-Thu Niebauer. James Niethammer. James 116 Noe. John Nolberg. Mattias 88 Norris. Melinda (34 Index 317 Novotny, Denise 56,88. 133 Nugteren. Erik Nutik, Audrey 50, 65 Nyser, Kara 45. 56, 65. 66. 130 OHara. Shauna Okano, Kimberly 55 Olender. Adria 56, 133 Olive. Ronald 116, 159 Ornara, Erin 134 Ong. David 50, 56, 159 Ord, Tom Osborne. Ryan 116. 154 Ostrem, Scott 164 Overly, Mary Pak, Tommy 136 Papathakis. Brent Parker. James Parker, John 116 Parr. Christopher 118, 141 Pearman, Catherine IS Penrose. Lee 56. 164 Perenon, Leslie 134 Perera. Dinesh 116 Perera, Tony Perry. Sarah 56, 133 Pfluke, Paul 56, 119, 159 Pillsbury, Joanna Plock. Daniel Porter. Lisa 53 Power. Thomas 116. 130 Prendergast, Patrick 56, 88. 141 Price, Jennifer 136 Primack, Ellen 108 Prosser. Amy 51. 56, 61, 88 Raggio. Tracy Ratliff. Paul Rau, Philip Raugh. Miranda 133 Reller, William Reynolds, Matthew 88 Rich. Jennifer 133 Rigby, Gail Riley, Jon Riley, Tracey 53, 79 Robbins. Rachel Roche, Kieran 141 Rodgers, Jackson 164 Roskoph, Julie 134 Rossi. Jason 130 Rovner, Eric 56 Rowland, Kevin Rubin. Lee Russel. Miriam Sager. Ted 88 Salsburg, Lee 61. 65, 67 Scarborough, Christop 56. 141 Schachter. Deborah 30. 57, 66 Schaupp. Douglas 56. 88, 136 Schlesinger, Chris 56, 159 Schoen. Sarah 44, 65 Schroeder, Gretchen Schwerin, Michael 56. 115, 159 Sederquist. Maren 35, 88 Shafer. Karl 47. 116. 141. 159 Shattuck. Kelly Shen. Katherine ShiJstone. Andrew 88. 148 Shimomura, Jill Short, Kendra 56. 65. 67. 88 Siddall, James Siegel. Margaret Sisk, Joel 56 Slattery. Kathleen Smith, Cameron 47, 56. 14) Smith, Cortney 79 Smith. Daniel Smith. Douglas 116 Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Mark Smithson. Paul 130, 140. 159 Snider. Patricia Snow. September South, Doug Spitters, Catherine 30 Staehnke. Jeffery Stains, Emily Stankovich, Elizabeth Starrett. Daniel Stavn, Sherise 55 Steinberg, Benjamin 61 Stewart, Amy Stewart, David 88 Storer. Ingrid 46. 56 Sullivan, Timothy 57, 116, 136 Suinra, Jamila Sutherland. Andrew 108 Swezey, Tanya 56 Swope. David 56. 77 Tada. Stewart 53 Taka, Carolyn 57, 88 Teale. Leslie Tena. Don 56 Tharp, Daniel 116 Thompson. Michele Thompson. William Tobias, Christian 56, 133, 159 Tomczak, Tracy Torgerson, Keith 116. 159 Torregian, Tatyana Tuerk. Deborah Tuthifl. Katherine Uyeda, Tricra 134. 135 Walker, Alison 44 Walston, Sherry 88 Wang. Iheng Wang. Les 130 Warheit, Vaness 61 Warren, Ruth Washington. Kevin 53, 89 Watson. Paul 56, 83, 164, 165, 35 Weber. Anisha Weiner. Raymond Welke, Erik Wen, Gerald Wheelwright, Marianne 56 Whitman. Brian 57. 116, 159 Whitman. James 57. 116. 159 Wiedemann. Martin Wieners. Bradford 56 Wiersma, Margaret 116 WUlrich, Katharine 30, 56, 57. 65, 66. 130 Wiltmmder. Alison 50 Wolff. Susan Woodhams. Winifred Woodman, Peter Wray, John Yamasaki, Helen 56. 116. 135 Yanai, Emanuel Yang, Mann 164 Yao. David Yao. Debbie Yen. Helen 56, 135 Yep, Michael 57, 130 Young. Robin 135 Youngman. Eric 56 Yuen, Jennifer 35. 56. 130. 164 Zaharias, Melissa 56, 57, 134 Ziman. Daniel 56 Ziony, Daniel Zuckerman, Heidi 56 Freshmen Abu Sahyun, Gheda 39, 60 Aderer, Konrad Aid. Carlos Akatiff, Kathryn 60. 89 Allen. Mark 89 Anderson, Arden 50. 116 Anderson, Kimberly 53 Araujo. Elavia 60, 61 Armstrong. Amy 88 Arterburn, Todd 108 Avina. Mikhaelo 53. 119 Backstrand, Jay 119, 154 Baganoff. Deborah Baganoff. Michelle 88 Bare, Tracy Barry, Brian 116 Bashaw. Gregory 148 Bass, Jennifer 133 Baum. Geoffrey 136 Baylor. Michael Beach, Joseph 89, 133, 159 Bechler, Robin Beckum. Marcella Benjamin, Denise 57, 60, 63 Bennigson. Brook 148. 149 Bennion. Margaret 78 Berman, Jennifer 49, 65 Bertsch, Lauren 53 Blatner. Alisa Bobrow. Deborah 108 Bohley, Karen Borba, Christopher Bricken. Ian 119. 154 Brodkin. Jesse Brown, Melody Brown, Patrick 130. 148 Brown. Shannon 88 Brubaker. Philip Bukojemsky, Allegra Bullock. Kristin Bump. Edward 141 Burge. Tiffany 53. 65. 78 Burnett, Bradley Burnett. Jon 79 Bushley, Larry Cabrera. John 53 Campbell. Barry 116, 148 Caren. Christopher 89 Carlson, Andrew 154 Carter. James 89 Chace. William 108 Chadwick. Bruce Chan. Susan 55, 89 Chang. Gary 130 Chang. Hai Chapel. Robyn 65. 66 Choi, Mibee Choi, Stephanie Coelho, Dorothea Colson. Kevin Conde, David Conn. Kathryn Connel, Allan Cook. Jennifer 57, 60. 67 Coray. Jason Cory, Bronwyn Cote. Angela Crane, Whitfield Crosbie, Garrett 148 Csejtey, Julie 60 Cullenbine, Donji Cunningham, Thomas 65, 108 Curry, Susan 130 Curtin. Noreen Cutler. Tom Davidson. Joshua Davis. Christine 130 Decker, Elaine Decleve Gael 140. 141 Dedner. Quincy 53. 135 Define, Jeremy 108 Deisinger. John 136 Dekoven, Elam 55 Deterline, Brooke 85 Deutschlander, Erika 50. 164 Dominic. Christopher 108 Donnelly. Cassandra Donnelly. Paul Drekmeier, Kai 136 Dudley, Walter 67. 89. 136 Duisenberg. Erik Dworkin. James Ebrahimi. Francesca Eckels. Malcolm Edelman. Andrea Eggenberger, Paul Eichstadt. Klaus Eidson, William Ekstrom. Joel Elias, C. Fernando 55 Ellenby, Peter Ellis. Delilah 53 Elmore, Wendy 57 Fairbanks. Kim 89 Fairchild, Stacie Fang. Frank 55 Farrow, Antonia Feinstein. Benjamin 89. 119. 154 Fiedler, Amy Fiegl. Christine 50 Fisk. Colin 108 Fong, Timothy Ford, Richard Foreman. Aaron 40. 65. 66. 130 Fox. Kerri 88, 164 Tranks, Anita 89 Friedman. Elizabeth 88, 130 Fryberger. Mark 50. 164 Fukada. Cary 59 Gac, Amy Gaiser. Jessica Gatlin. Jenny George, Brandi George, Paul Ghirardo. Christopher 57. 65. 136 Giberson, Katherine Gibson, Lisa Giovannmi. Fabiana 49 Goodard, Eric Goddard. Michelle 65, 134. 154 Gomez, Gina Goodnow, Mark 89 Gorodsky, Lara Grant, Stephanie 78 Graves. William Gravtna. Anna Green. Gregory 40. 53, 116 Greenberg. Daniel 55, 89. 133, 159 Greene. Benjamin 148 Gregory, Laura 65 Grilli. Mark 133, 138 318 Index Guirand. Derek 53, 1(6, 158, 159 Hajdu, Melissa Had. Tracy Hadenbeck. Christoph 89. 119. 154 Halpren, Michael 89 Hancock. Nelson 116. 136. (59 Hanley, Kathleen 65 Harrington. Beth Hart. Megan Hartman. Jed 108 Heer. Stephen 108 Heller. Thomas 116. 130, 131 Heilman, Erik 116 Hermann. Stephen Higbey. Thomas Hoffman, Peter Holloway, Irene 60 Holyan, W. Mark 148 Hong, James Hood, Erin 89 Hsieh. David 88 Hubbard, Ondine Hudson. Tilmin 78 Huffman. Brian 54 Hughes, William Hummer. Nancy Ibanez, Anette 53 Iki, George Irvin, Kimberly 65 Ivy. Jennifer Jackson, Carl 88 Jackson. Gary Jensen, Mark Johnson, Carey 65. 66, 67 Johnson. James Johnson, Keith 89 Johnson. Stephen 130. 148 Jones, Siobhan 89 Kantor. Jason Kaplan, Aaron 140. 141 Karst, Lisa katwan, Sami 136 Kelley. Gordon 51 Kedner, Karen Kelly. Jillian kelmon. Matthew Kenny, Robert kern, Paul Khahlt. Leila 65 Khalili. Susanne Kiernan, Joel 64 King. Mark 116, 136 Kingston. Andrea Kittas. Peter Klein. John-Marshall Kniss, Elizabeth Knox.Jason Knudsen. Anthony Knudsen. Olav Koda. Kenji Konstantinidis. Manue Korepanow, Marguerite 67 Korfhage. Mark Kramer, Daniel Kratt. Richard IV2. Lake. Jonathan 89 Lady, Jason Lane, Francesca Lane. Sonia Large, Robert 89 Lavicka. Barbara IX) Leahy, Christopher Leahy, Erin LeBlanc, Brenda Leckie. Rafael 89, 113, 159 Leslie. Douglas 89. 119, 154 Levitas. Elisabeth Ltnnman, Laura Lofgren. Richard 88 Lopez. Evelyn 67, 164 Loungway, Deirdre 89 Lum, Arthur H6. 159 Lusignan, Anne Mackenzie, Alexander Makowski. Kristine 65, 89 Mallinckroot, Claudin 113 Marinkovich, Nina Marshall, Jeanie Martin. David 164 Martin, John 116. 148 Mauch, Nathan 55. 136 Mayoral. Edgar McBride, Bonnie McCaul. Elizabeth 66 McClaine, Michele McClish. Sophie McCulloch, Paul 108 McDevitt, Thomas McDonald. Karin 78 McFadden, Mario 57 McGrath. Laura 50. 67 McIntyre, Oliver 88, 116, 154. 155 McKee. Barbara McLaughlin. David 79 Meares, J. Kevin Meltzer, Diana 110 Mezher, Emma 50. 89 Mezzavilla, Christina Monterrey. Ximena Moore. Chrostpher Moran. William Morrison, Andrew 116 Mustek. Donna 88 Myers, Nancy Nactonales, Mary 50, 53, 67 Namphy. Lisa-Marie 53, 135 Nathan. Shane Navas, Eduardo 141 Nerrie, Caitlin Newlands. Marcella Newton, John 57, 65, 66, 89 Nguyen, Diem, 57, 67, 88, 135 Noe, James 136 Norbeck, Kirsten 56. 78 Nowlis. Matthew 88. 136 Note Elizabeth 114, 154 Obranovich, Steven Obranovieh, Thomas Ocken, Miriam 65 Ohel, Steve Oliger. Nicholas Olsen. Kirsten Olson, Mary 147 Omara. Shannon Ortolano, Alexander Owen. Andrew 89 Pappas. Nicholas Parfitl, Kristie 67 Parker, Jason 67, 89 Parra. Claire 78 Pauly, Theodore Pedraza. Mark Penkala, Garth Perez, Michelle Perreault. Paul Peters, Daniel 116 Petersen. Jeffrey 119, 141 Pioto. Elizabeth 199 Pieper. Christine Pier, David Polizotto, Renee 114 Pomares. Gary Powell, Donald 116 Powell. Erik Pray. Jeffrey Prentiss. Jessica 73. 164. 301 Prevot, Sylvain 54 Ramacciotti, Robert 199 Reese. David 116 Reimnitz. Ufa 50, 135. 164 Rice, Abigail 60 Richmond, Joshua Rimerman. Dean Robinson, Michael Rodriguez, Iris 78. 131 Rogers. Elan 50. 67 Romney. Charles 130, 148 Rosenow, David 89 Rossi. Adam 40. 65. 140. 141 Rowell. William 116. 148 Ruggels. Craig 89, I. 159 Rustandi, J. Patric 54, 88 Rutledge. William 55, 57 Santos, Jamie Schaefer, Christopher 55, 88 Schaumann, Mark Schedler. Christopher Scherer. Thomas 89 Schiffbauer, Rod Schiller. G. Brett 116, 148 Schooley, Christine 49. 65. 89 Schwaar. Teresa 89 Scott, Christopher 164 Scott, Paul Scouffas, J. Ricky 116, 164 Seid, Vallan 89 Seto, Mary Shackman, Sydney Sharp. Deborah Sharp. Robin 78 Shields, Laurie Short, David Shows. Sallie Silbertnan, Daryl 58. 67 Silverman, Bradford Simerman. John Simpson, Martin Simpson, Melinda Skaggs. Erank Skurnick, Sarah 60 Slanger, Tracy Sliney. Carolyn Slinger. Lisa 114 Sloittovitz, Charles 118. 119 Smallwood. Bradley 54, 89 Smart, Sharon Smith, Brandon Smith, Stig Soler. Vanessa 88 Sox, Lara 50 Sparks, David Spector. Michael Spinelli. Jolynn 135 Sprock. Dawn Stafford. E, Page Slam. David Stark, Thomas Steiner. David Stephan. Eric 108 Stiebel. Jonathan 55 Strauch, Amy 78. 114 Streissler. Agnes Such. Asa 116. 141. 159 Sugano. Christopher Sukiennicki, Robert 136 Sullivan. Sean 136 Symes, Preston Taddey, Erika 114 Talbot, Noel Tang. George Taylor. Renee 53 Thacker, Christine Thagard, Hillary 53 Tholke. Todd 119 Thompson, Melinda Thorne. Shannon Tifghman, Tanya 53 Tingey. Erika 60, 61 Tinklenberg. Julie 65. 134, 135 Tinsley. Valarie 53 Trevino, David 89 Trueblood, Hope 301 Trueblood. Nathan 89, 136 Tucker. Kristen 67, 89 Tung, Palo 148 Turek, Shawn 55 Turnbull, Braden 130 Turner. Michelle 66. 135. 164 Valenzuela. Cameron 89 Van. David 65, 89. 67. 119 VanHorne, Stephen 38. 119 VanKonynenburg, Krist 67 Vanness. Susan 60 Vaughan, Craig Vaughan, Matthew 51 Vavuris, Kenneth Velazquez, Robin 65 VonderPfordten. Claud Wagnerjauregg. Alexan Wang, Ting Yuan 89 Waring. Cindy Watson. Jennifer Weiler, Christopher Weinstein, Dalia 63, 65. 136 Wells, Stacey 60 Wernimont, Rosemarie Westgaard. Courtenay Wheeler. Brooke 88 Wheeler. Raymond Whisnanl. John Whittier, Wallace 141 Wiederhold, John Wilkins, John Williams. Cynthia 89 Wilson. Amanda 89 Wilson. Robert Wong, Eric Wood, Eric 88 Woodward. Ann 60 Woodworth. Katrina 35, 65 Wright. Amy Yeh. Edward Yen, Michael 50 Young, Joan 49, 65 Young. Leanna Young. Timothy Zaner. Leah Index 319 Putting together a yearbook is like painting a year. Those behind the production of the annual decide what importance each event has and how much coverage each deserves. The students rely on the staff to provide them with a creative and innovative recording of events. Once this is accomplished and the final result is in the hands of the student, the work can be appreciated. A yearbook grows in personal value with time. The first glance through is a new experience and usually to see where the person is pictured. But as time goes by and the person takes time to look, notice and read more of the book, it becomes a treasure. I hope that this book will be a treasure for everyone. I have tried very hard to learn as much as possible and use my knowledge to the benefit of the production. I set out to make this book different from any Paly has ever seen before. I may have accomplished this but not without the help of a few very didicated staffers who helped when I could not do all the work. Yes, there were a few times when we worked into the small hours of the morning but they were well worth it and pleasant experiences. What matters is that our extra work will be appreciated. I hope that future staffs will be able to follow the change I set out to make. Maybe then all yearbooks can be like paintings and valuable pieces of art. Jennifer Gray Editor-in-Chief