Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1974 volume:

lyo 1974 QUAD 1 introduction 14 the last two years 54 living groups 118 sports 182 the university 270 new frontiers 284 seniors 306 index Let the theme be change. Color it motion in time. . . We tend to see it in phases, shutter-caught scenes that we look back to recognize as being not still life at all, but phases of change. 2 And Stanford is that. A whirlpool of people and events that we witness in stages. An impressionistic movement through time. 3 It is evident in the past, as we refer glibly to the turbulent 60’s”. Yellowed newspaper clippings of broken glass and barricades remain the most prominent survivors of the wave of disruption that swept the campus several years ago. � � ♦ 7 8 Changes in the university, the incessant cranes in the new law school complex, the founding of Whitman House, the intact glass in the Art building are all a part of this flux. There are changes in people, in the attitudes of the everyday student, toward his classes, toward his peers, toward the university, in his use of the present and his plans for the future. 9 And toward what end? In what direction? Let the future be guessed at through examining past trends. The instigation of new programs, SCIRE and SWOPSI, the new buildings, athletic facilities, and the law building are all gropings toward what will be. Finally, the change is in the making of new relationships, between people and Stanford, people and people, people and the future. n Let this book stand as a collage, a view of time, a summary of a way of life. It is to be looked upon not as com plete in itself. It is a portrayal of a segment of the time, having roots in the past and Teachings to the future. 12 It is a phase of the change. H When members of the Stanford community recall the academic years 1971-72 and 1972-73, a variety of images and sentiments will assault each individual. The Last Two Years 17 18 The Last Two Years Some of us will remember the idyllic moments; moments alone or with friends, when time and events were temporarily suspended and allowed us the simple pleasures, a sunny day at White Plaza, a drink under the shade, or simply a brief afternoon away from crowded classes. The Last Two Years 19 Some of us will remember the last bursts of violence and protest over the war, institutional racism, and Stanford’s role in military research. 20 The Last Two Years The Last Two Years 21 The band, as usual, provided a relief from our tensions. With its unique style, it managed to express our skeptical attitude towards a syncopated society. 22 The Last Two Years The Last Two Years 23 24 The Last Two Years As we remember the voices that attempted to articulate our emotions, they will seem many and varied. Some counselled religion, some violence. William Sloane Coffin attempted to construct an ethical framework for resistance to the law (unaware that he was teaching Jeb Magrudera lesson in political sabotage). while President Lyman peddled his familiar brand of moderation. Looking back, it was all very confusing. The List Two Years 25 26 The Last Two Years The Last Two Years 27 Some of us will think of divisive issues and frequent confrontations with other members of the community, some of whom were not necessarily members in the strictest sense of the word. 28 The Last Two Years The Last Two Years 29 SCREWU 30 The Last Two Years “Liberal institutions straightway cease from being liberal the moment they are soundly established: once this is attained no more grievous and more thorough enemies of freedom exist than liberal institutions. Friedrich Nietzsche An inability to stay quiet is one of the most conspicuous failings of mankind. Walter Bagehot The Last Two Years 33 For two quarters during the academic year 1971-72 the hearings on the conduct of H. Bruce Franklin concerned many members of the Stanford community. Although few followed the events from day to day, the entire affair, beginning with the disruption of a speech by Henry Cabot Lodge in the winter of ’71, was omnipresent. Faculty and students alike were forced to decide which set of shibboleths they would discard. Academic free- dom, tenure, free speech, illegal demonstrations against moral wrongs — these were often the topics and the issues from which we were forced to choose. In the end the faculty advisory committee voted for the dismissal of Prof. Franklin because he was beyond redemption” in their eyes. They could not, in all good conscience, allow a man who it seemed was committed to the destruction of Stanford as they knew it, to remain on campus. Although some threats of disruption were made, Franklin was dismissed by the board of trustees, acting on the recommendation of the advisory board, and the entire affair became a painful memory to those in the community who were forced to make a moral judgement on one of their colleagues. 34 The Last Two Years Kennedy was on the faculty advisory panel that reeommen Campbell, the director of Hoover, reacting to Franklin testimony. The Last Two Years 35 Although the spirited days of the antiwar movement were over, Stanford was still beset with old and familiar problems. War research was allegedly being carried out at the Hansen laboratories, and the Naval Air Corps still came to the Placement Center to recruit personnel. Other domestic troubles also occupied attention in the Winter and the Spring of ’72. Angela Davis was on trial for conspiracy in San Jose, and events at Attica State Prison made many think that repressive institutional violence was becoming a reality in America. 36 The Last Two Years The Last Two Years 37 38 The Last Two Years In the spring of 1972 the demonstrations against war research and the invasion of Laos culminated in the last large violent demonstration on the Stanford campus, the El Camino march. Students marched from the Hansen labs to the Business School, to the Encina steps, and then finally to the Town and Country Shopping Center where some attempted to block traffic. Frustrated county sheriffs decided to arrest groups of demonstrators and proceeded to surround, rather arbitrarily, more than a hundred demonstrators and cart them off to jail. In the end most demonstrators pleaded not guilty and were acquitted later that summer. When students returned in the fall of ’72 there were no demonstrations on any large scale, and most of the radical groups that had worked on-campus had disappeared. For good or for bad the anti-war movement was over. The Last Two Years 39 40 The Last Two Years The Last Two Years 41 rr. 42 The Last Two Years Although international politics dominated much of the campus scene during the academic years of 1971-1973, some familiar local issues were newsworthy as well. The draft lottery put eligible males into nervous fits for the last time in 1972; Stanford police became official Santa Clara County deputies; student housing continued to be a hassle; and the marijuana initiative failed, leading more youths to find their pleasures outside the law. The Last Two Years 43 Certain traditions fell casualty to various social pressures during these years. The Big Game bonfire died quietly for ecological reasons, and the Stanford mascot was changed after great controversy. The LSJUMB trek through the streets of San Francisco on Big Game eve was prohibited after 1971. Both the band and the dollies were subjected to criticism for sex discrimination, although women had more success in their drive to integrate the band than certain males did in their efforts to integrate the dollies. The Quad, beset by financial troubles, ceased publication, and almost traveled the route of the bonfire and the mascot, had it not been for the persistent efforts of certain individuals. 44 The Last Two Years The Last Two Years 45 « The Last Two Years The publication of Anne Miner’s report on the status of women at Stanford was one in a series of events that mobilized the women’s movement at the university. The Women’s Center opened in 1972 to provide an area for the exchange of ideas and information concerning the struggle over equal rights for women. The Bridge was opened to bring a personal, student-oriented counseling center for persons with drug-related or personal problems. Renewed relations with the People’s Republic of China in 1972 brought cultural exchanges to Stanford that ranged from ping-pong players to doctors. The Last Two Years 47 48 The La t Two Year Changing needs and desires of Stanford students, as well as economic pressures, led to revisions in Stanford overseas programs. Robert Walker, Director of Overseas Campuses since its inception in 1958, resigned his position in the winter of 1973. His successor, Mark Mancall, reviewed the report of Law Professor John Merryman’s special commission on the situation, and now presides over the new Overseas Studies Office. The Austrian and German campuses (left and above) were among the first financial casualties to be gradually phased out, in preference for a new approach to academics overseas. The Last Two Years 49 Among the many controversial research projects, none received more attention than Professor William Shockley’s ventures into the field of genetics. Denied a forum at many major universities, Shockley continued attempting to debate with those who disagreed with his research but balked at attempts to suppress his views. Above: Debate between Prof. Shockley and Assistant Prof. Cedric X, winter quarter 1973. Professor Phil Zimbardo also received nationwide acclaim for his simulated prison experiments which apparently went to great lengths to successfully approximate a prison atmosphere perhaps too successfully. 52 Thft Last 1 wo Years The '72 election, of course, injected the usual dose of political activism into the university. Some celebrated the results, some didn't, but violent protest was noticeably absent from this election. The so-called termination of the war in Viet Nam brought with it the termination of the major goal of the student activist movement (a vague term at best). Beset by factionalism and disparate goals, this loose coalition could not survive the death of this central issue. It seems appropriate to ask, as Yeats asks in “The Second Coming. surely something is at hand?” The vacuum left by the passing of the anti-war movement leaves this question unanswered at best, forgotten at worst. The Last Two Years S3 o If we consider the frequent reliefs we receive from laughter, and how often it breaks the gloom which is apt to depress the mind, one would take care not to grow too wise for so great a pleasure of life.” Addison We are more sociable, and get the heart than the intellect. on better with people by Bruyere . . . and this is the weaving of human living: of whose fabric each individual is a part: each is intimately connected with the bottom and the extremest reach of time: and not one of these things nor one of these persons is ever quite to be duplicated nor replaced... James Agee and Walker Evans Let Us Now Praise Famous Men Did you write the book of laws? Do you have faith in the Housing Draw If Larry Horton tells you so? Do you believe in study breaks? Can Manzanita save your face? Can you teach me to cope with suburbia blow? I know that you love Wilbur Hall 'Cause I saw you eat there all last fall. You never soil your hands By washing pots and pans. I was a lonely sophomore out of luck. When I got here I knew I was stuck. But I knew I was in the luck When I met my R A. Manzanita RA's (sing to the tune of American Pie ) vr m “No comment. Branncr 59 FLORENCE MOORE “The road came out of the orchard on top of the hill. Alondra 60 Florence Moore You assholes!' CARDENAL Florence Moore 61 Faison 2 Florence Moore El Loco says, he really, really, really loves Gavilon.” Florence Moore 63 LORO The Utah Five . . . Carolyns, Johns, Peters, Marks, Michaels, Steves . . . losing it . . . big itchy bummer . . . Boogie . . . Comet E . . . Wente Wines . . . water destruction of Gavilan . . . I.M.. . . Amarillo and “Aric” . . . hearts to five thousand . . . jacuzzz . . . Scoma’s . . . volleyball . . . Colombo . . . tequilla . . . losing it . . . s’mores . . . charades . . . fuss . . . losing it . . . The Madwoman of Chaillot . . . donut runs . . . Buttt ker . . . the beach . . . “ma-ha” . . . third floor bathroom mtddle stall . . . poker . . . losing it. . . “this is true also” . . . Laymo . . . History 1, 2, 3 . . . “Columbia, The Gem of the Ocean” . . . losing it . . . T.N., part-time R.A.... I can’t wait ’till I get to Cornell . . . Streaker S . . . losing it . . . E.O. . . . number 67 . . three roommates . . . mini-shrimp . . . Huz . . . punt... I got it!. . . “negative on that” . . . losing it. . . Sugar Magnolia .. . this is the first time we’ve ever lost it. . . “BEFORE YOU LOOK AT ANYONE ELSE. LOOK AT OTHERS. 64 Florence Moore Florence .Moore 65 x't't PALOMA You live in Paloma??!! 66 Florence Moore mmm Lagunita Court lagunita EUCALYPTO 68 Lagunita Granada You give me shit and I’ll give you shit. Lagunila 69 NARANJA I think it’s REAL nice that a Nad has a head like a ping pong ball.” 70 Lagunita Ml OLIVO-MAGNOLIA Who is the originator of brass shortage, the world’s formost pinball wizard and the best masseur on a king-size waterbed while smashed on sangria?” “Mr. Olivo-Magoalia.” Lagunitii 71 “Trailers for sale or rent, Joints to sell. 50c — No self-cleaning ovens, no pets — Ain't got no cluster reps. . . “Third cluster, trailer X, Green, but what do you expect? Old worn-out chairs and rooves. Don't pay no damn house dues...” “And the RA's I admired most Who tried to do good in their post Took our dues and went to the coast. . . 72 Manzanita Manzanita 73 ROBLE HALL 74 Roble Roble 75 Lucie Stern Hall ’THE ZOO': Burbank reeks of foos-ball freaks, dopers, red-hots, and drunks. Burbank 76 Stem •' Donner Hi Mom! Stern 77 Larkin Different streaks for different freaks. Stern 78 SERRA things planned. It seems to me you people have all these “Toto too? Toto too.” Stern 79 TWAIN This dorm was about as exciting as Kohoutek. 80 Stem ZAPATA “jViva Zapata! Stem 81 LOS ARCOS The Breakers 82 Toyon TOYON HALL Some mindless things function in such a way as to achieve what is suitable for them. Toyon is suitable for us.” Toyon 83 EL TIGRE “Dr. Dan teaches your toes tonight. EL TORO 84 Toyon WILBUR HALL Wilbur 85 Cedro TEAM CEDRO: Never know when to quit! Don't forget to r e m e m b e r Wilbur MADERA 88 Wilbur OTERO “Party! Party! Fun! Fun! Wilbur 89 RINCONADA “Rinconada is unreal. . . alright, fine. okay GREAT!' 90 Wilbur SOTO ‘‘For if anyone thinks he is something when he is nothing, he deceives himself.” Galatians, 6:3 92 Wilbur ATO “I am thoroughly enjoying the idea that 1 don’t know what I'm going to do next.” A Thousand Clowns HAMMARSKJOLD “Sensitivity, adaptability, and enthusiasm bring us all together in an international co-op where students from various backgrounds live, work, and party in unity. 94 Independent Houses Independent Houses Terra ECO HOUSE LIVES! (Terra is a figment of Larry Horton’s imagination.) We are seeking to maintain an alternative to the high-cost, low nutrition meals, maid service, and faceless, nameless lack of community found in university dormitories. Instead, Eco offers healthy food, good karma, and a dedication to living with a consciousness of the environment. Independent Houses 95 WHITMAN If education consists of learning to think, then the thinker must inevitably challenge and reconsider the adequacy of his own learning environment. Charles Hampden-Turner Life at Whitman ain't always a waterbed of roses or hermeneutics. Herbert Marcuse. UCSD 96 Whitman SYNERGY It is in the dynamic and everchanging interplay of human needs and desires that the inherent potential for human growth and actualization can be realized. We feel good. ZAP In ZAP we trust.” Independent Houses 97 Lambda Nu “Be what you would seem to be. Never imagine yourself not to be otherwise than what it might appear to others that what you were or might have been was not otherwise than what you had been would have appeared to them to be otherwise.” Jordan lOk’DW HOI ISI Bless this mess’ Independent Houses 99 Mary Ann is the queen of all the acrobats. 100 Independent Houses ALPHA SIGMA PHI ‘‘For he’s she’s an Alpha Sig He’s She’s a man girl you ought to know. PHI PSI Nice house but nobody’s home. Independent House 101 102 Independent Houses Independent Houses 103 Columbae This is a time to call ourselves one year older, with one more year of experience: the time to renew our responsibility to fight with all our strength against continuing violence. . We originally wanted to put Columbae in the Tiki Motel Larry Horton 104 Row Houses Grove: Hurlburt-Lasuen They think we’re all on pot. This Grove be thine indeed, for thou liest in’t. But we’re all Rebozos on this yacht. And as Grove goes, so goes Tomasa. Do you think we smoke a lot? I do confess we have not done a good job of communicating with the Row students. Robert R. Augsburger I was horrified to think that I would be moving here two weeks ago. but they’ve done a pretty good job fixing the house. ‘Student affairs: would you like one?” GUTHRIE If the shoe fits, wear it.” The Dollies went that-a-way STOREY 106 Row Houses ROTH Go for it! Row Houses 107 LATHROP We were many things: students, sports, fanatics, feminists, doctors. country lawyers, fast talking politicians and perhaps most important of all — we were people, with a little help from our friends. 108 Row Houses Fraternities “Put you boots on, boy — whether you shot moose or you lowroad, it don’t make no difference to the river. Time is on your side and you fill it scratching your belly or dragging your feet at the dance. When you’re a star you’re a star all the way. from your worst got to get to your fast got to say. Bring the beast and the rollerskates and take them to the gym. Harvest your music as you like it and bill it to may cost. Riverrun past eve and Adam, taco stands and Lenny Seigel. Feel the wind on your cheek and hang your heart on your sleeve where you wipe your nose. 110 Fraternities KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA You tunas! Fraternities 111 PHI DELTA THETA Just cruisin’but we still dig. . . Let our highly trained personnel treat you to the CTT IV A A AT TIT T A EDCTT T time of your life: Open 24 hours. Master Charge YJLJL JlI V. Cl accepted. No Substitutions Please. trans-Atlantic cables on approval. For further information call 327- 9917. 112 Fraternities THETA DELTA CHI Glenn-Buddy” Fratcmilies 113 THETA XI “Feeding time at Theta Zoo.” ZETA PSI Of all the living groups, this certainly is one of them. Ed Snate 114 Fraternities Intramurals 115 GRADUATE STUDENTS CROTHERS HALL No comment.' 116 Grads 40 2 PACKS liptort Onion So Men's Swimming Swimming 121 Sophomore world record holder and Olympic 200 meter breaststroke champion John Mencken led the Cards to a season opener upset over fourth ranked Washington, 62-51, and impressive conquests over Michigan and Yale. Jim Gaughan’s sixth ranked Cards showed enormous strength in sprints and relays with individual standouts Captain Martin Pedley, Dean Anderson, Dave Fairbanks, and Bruce Goodwin; also outstanding were back-stroker Randy Whitchurch, frosh Brian Roux, and diver Wayne Wager. Having come out on top in the Stanford relays and again against Santa Clara, the Cards looked forward to challenges by top ranked USC and UCLA. 122 Swimming Women's Swimming Terry Bowman. Jacqueline Brink. Rebecca Burchell. Dale Canade. Martha Dern. Diane Dillon. Julie Fagan. Carol Frey. Laurie Gill, Carol Harley. Vicki Hays. Kathleen Heinze. Holly Hutchinson. Vicki King, Cynthia Lebsack. Martha Lee. Nannette Leuschel. Marjorie Meek. Nancy Miller. Susan Mitchell. Jane Mitsumori. Mei-Lin Ong, Martha Seaver, Andrea Smith. Marian Smith, Susan Trupin. Sandra Weller. Martha Johnson. With junior talent Olympians Mei Ong and Vicky King heading the 1974 women’s swimmers, Stanford took a second in the NCIAC relays at Berkely and defeated UOP and Cal State San Francisco in a tri meet. Coach Betsy Weeks’ strong team, under co-captains Sandy Weller and Marge Meek, are this year’s defending conference champions. Swimming 123 Inspirational chatterers halfback Phil Wright and goalie Walt Harris led the 73 Cardinal hooters to a 10-5-2 winning season record, with defeats over St. Patrick’s College, College of Notre Dame, Chico, Menlo, Cal State Humboldt and Cal State — San Francisco, to mention a few. The team, under the coaching of Fred Priddle, amassed seven shutouts and 45 total goals, despite somewhat sporadic offensive action. Although the team did not make the NCAA playoffs, Tom Miller and Mac Taylor did fine jobs on defense, and team captain Harris received the Harry Maloney Cup, the Pele Cup, and was named Most Valuable Player. 124 Soccer Standing: Coach Marty Krum. Mike Grasty, Mac Taylor, Chico Delaguardia, Phil Wright. Jim Stokes, Jeff Hall. Walter Robb. Bob Geiger, Tom Miller, Head Coach Fred Priddle. Kneeling: Rick Caldwell, Marty Glickfcld. Brian Beishader, Mike Kellogg, Walt Harris, Grant Heid-rich, A1 McDonald. Will Mcllvaine, the little guy, John Murao. Soccer 125 Stanford skaters broke an eight game winless streak, which included a loss to the Sacramento Royals and a thrashing by the Belmont Buffies, by defeating the SF Seals 8-6. Cardinal rookie Jay Johnston made an outstanding season effort, along with linemates Rich Jaros and player-coach, Pat Baldwin. 126 Ice Hockey Winning five of their last six games and performing well in the playoffs, the team anticipates the prospect of a college league with UCLA. Gonzaga, and San Diego State for future years. Ice Hockey 127 FIELD HOCKEY The women’s field hockey team, coached by Shirley Schoof, compiled a 5-0-1 record in regular season play and won the conference championship by beating UC-Davis and Sacramento State in the playoffs and being the only undefeated team in Northern California. High scorer for the team was junior Marina Ballyntine, followed by frosh Kathy Levinson, while fullbacks Diane Gates and Suzy Schatzman, and goalie Betsy Morris contributed outstanding defense. 128 Field Hockey Top row: Yvonne Waterman. Marianne Rowe. Susan Moths. Carolyn Beecher. Ann Walker. Jennifer Lear. Diane Gates. Jamie Grodsky. Nancy Scheie. Betsey Morris. 2nd row: Lyse Strnad. Ann Heistand. Connie Butler. Carol Ferguson. Coach Shirley Schoof. Muriel Cyrus. Barb Tyler. Pia Atkinson. Janell Edman. 3rd row: Kathy Levinson. Kathy Wagner. lx rrie Duval. Jane Schultz. Cappy Coleman. Mamie Rath. Not pictured: Marina Ballantyne. Cora Presley. Susie Schatzman. Susie Lynn. Cathlccn Chase. The Junior Varsity, led by center forward Ann Walker with 9 goals, was the strongest J V team in Stanford history, winding up with 3 wins. 2 losses, and 1 tie. Field Hockey 129 FOOTBALL All American Quarterback Mike Boryla finished first in Pac-8 passing and is rated one of the nation’s top passing leaders. Boryla, at 6'4 and 200 lbs. threw 12 touchdown passes in the last four games and is widely considered a first round pick in the pro draft. Punter and reserve QB Dave Ottmar, who engineered the Cal defeat, also has a good chance in the draft, either as a punter or a free agent. Stanford will also lose senior John Winesberry, whose brilliant career has been hampered by recurring injuries, but who may be chosen as a wide receiver depending on his recovery from knee surgery. 130 Football t was also the last season for place kicker and NCAA record holder Rod Garbanzo Garcia, who shattered records right and left, kicking a 59 yard field goal gainst USC, the longest ever for both Stanford and the Pac-8. setting a new Pac-8 ecord of 18 field goals in one season, and emerging as the leading scorer in Stanford istory. Football 131 The season started off rather miserably, to say the least. An inexperienced offensive line had to face top ranked Michigan and the Cards suffered an embarrasing 47-0 defeat; a week later, national TV viewers and 57,000 sun-baked fans watched the Nittany Lions shunt the Card running game, holding Stanford to 5 yards on the ground, and capturing a 20-6 win. 132 Football The next week, however, the LSJUMB put on one of their finest shows and the team complied with a 23-12 win over San Jose State. Then, with Stanford as an 11 point underdog, came a 24-zip victory over the Illini. I don’t know how many yards we made, and I don’t really care,” exclaimed Coach Christiansen. Football 133 Despite a new fence around the field and new holes in the stadium walls, the aura of Stanford football remains the same. The big-eyed dollies bump and grind their way into the hearts of the jocks, old and not-so-old, and the irrepressible, irreverant, and incomparable Band gets the biggest cheer of the afternoon. 134 Football Tailgaiters and alumni smile at the young couples, gate officials close their eyes to the Coors cans, and the police shut their noses to that pungent aroma at halftime. People get their weekly tans, smile indulgently at the Linda Lovelace jokes and the gorilla with the sax. and occasionally fire themselves up for a Garcia field goal. All right now... Football 135 In the worst Card defeat since 1954. UCLA's running attack overwhelmed Stanford as the Bruins set a new school record of 621 yards rushing in a single game. Coach Chris said. We expected a good football team and they showed us one.” 136 Football Football 137 The Cards came back to down Washington 23-14. and reached a turning point in the game against Washington State. With this 45-14 rout came the return of an enthusiastic and emotional attitude on the part of the players, as well as greater feeling of confidence in the coaching staff. The Cards next managed a cool fourth quarter upset to defeat Oregon 24-23. and Oregon State also tumbled two weeks later 24-7. Stanford finished the season winning five of their last six games. Late Saturday afternoon, November 24, the field was dark, but the Band was still whooping it up. celebrating the 26-17 Big Game victory, which provided a nice conclusion to a surprisingly satisfying season for Stanford. 7-0 against teams not in the nation's top ten. The defeat of Cal. which legalized the return of the Axe to the Farm following an historical capture by the Infamous Theta Delta Three, was no doubt a rewarding triumph, flawed only by memories of the loss to SC two weeks before. 138 Football Stunned Stanford fans sat in silence in the end' .one of the LA Coliseum and watched a near certain upset slip away in the last three seconds, as Tommy Trojan circled the field on Traveler II. It was one hell of a ballgame.” as Coach Christiansen put it: USC was supposed to crush us. and McKay’s dream of 2000 points vanished in the smog. Football 139 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Top row: Coaches Ted Bleymaier, Ray Handley, George Seifert, Hudson Houck, Jack Christiansen (Head Coach), Norb Hecker, Dave Currey, Gunther Cunningham. Pete Kettela. 2nd row: Dave Tenn, Rich Merlo, Geb Church. A1 Karakozoff. A1 Tenbruggencate, Todd Anderson, John Carroll, Jeff Siemens, Jim Jenke. Tom Lynn, Jerry Waldvogel, Dave Nagler, Greg Smith. Mike Cordova. Roland Young. Chris Canellos, Mike McGovern. 3rd row: Butch Blanchard, Sig Ostrom, Art Estrada. Scott Laidlaw, Doc Blanchard, Kelly Walker. Mike Yancey. Steve Kemper. Duf Sundheim. Drew Palin. Pat Donovan. Ron Inge. Andy Kolcsnikow. Guy Benjamin, Bill Singler. Rich Sears. 4th row: Dan Fancis, Forrie Martin, Joe Baumgaertner, Kent Lightfoot. Dick Lambert. Del Lorimer, Wayne Zupkas, Tom Ryska, Rudy Bergthold, Tony Hill. Ted Pappas. Paul Breen, Wayne LaRocque. Ray Anderson. Gerald Wilson. Rod Garcia. 5th row: Eric Test. Mark Sasina, Rob Olson, John Snider, Dave Walker. Joe Martin. Craig Zaltosky. Roger Stillwell. Keith Rowen, Brad Williams, Gary Anderson. Gordie Riegal, Dave Ottmar. Max Goldstein, Craig Heaps. George Dobbins. 6th row: Pete Hanson. Mark Ferguson. Doug Jena. John Ferguson, Steve White. Terry Pape. Bruce Blackstone, Bill Reid. Mike Boryla, Randy Poltl. Jim Kaffen. Reggie Ishman, Glen Stone. John Winesberry. James Ferguson. Not Pictured: Steve Davis. Doug Stamm. Christiansen will have a tough time finding replacements for Stanford’s top-ranked Pac-8 defensive secondary, graduating seniors Jim Kaffen, James Ferguson, Craig Zaltowsky, and All Coast back Randy Poltl, But defensive returnees will include juniors Pat Donovan, Northern Cal All Defensive Player of the Year, and All Coast end and All American candidate Roger Stillwell. The initially weak offensive line became increasingly effective this year, sparked by juniors Bill Singler, receiver, and fullback Scott Laidlaw. Looking ahead . . . 140 Football JV FOOTBALL TEAM Top row: Coaches Ron Hancock. Dennis Peterson. Gunther Cunningham (Head Coach). Steve Murray, Don Frcase. 2nd row: Lee Kraus. Ron Himes, Ron Goss. Jerry Argust. Andy Kolesnikow, Dave Bruzzone, Chip Underwood, Barry Cernoch, Glen Hoit. Mike Yancey. Don Stevenson. Jim Jenke. Mike McGovern. 3rd row: Bryan Raisch. John Maynard, Jack Green, Roger Greer. Steve Hall, Kerry Eagan. Bob Slobe, Larry McGovern, Rich Waters. Paul Skrabo, Doug Dahle. 4th row: John Olenchalk. Dick Lambert. Kent Lightfoot, Mark Ferguson. Ben Hallock. Jim Gibson, Joel Erickson. Ken Shropshire. Duncan McColl, Tom Davies. Rick Brandt. 5th row: Mike Cordova, Allen Perry, Marvin Holmes. Mike Conner, Jeff Kyllo. Tom Oberhelman, Fred Bernhardt, Dave Nagler, Greg Smith, James Erickson, Dennis Vincr. Not pictured: Greg Andrews, Ray Anderson. Tom Lynn. Jim Wilkey, Roland Young. Gary Bennett, Mark Sasina. Drew Nosworthy. Greg Dowson, Mike Cummins. Art Estrada. i ear v Freshman Mike Cordova, a Jim Plunkett look-alike and strong contender for next year’s varsity QB position, led a group of very talented football players to a 4-1 season record, memorable by a Little Big Game shutout, 14-0, and a very satisfying defeat of the USC Trobabes, 41-0, and marred only by a disappointing loss to UCLA 24-13. And for the future. . . JV Football 141 142 Water Polo Stanford’s young water polo team, suffering from an unfortunate delay in the completion of the new $2.2 million swimming complex, faced some of the toughest competition ever in collegiate water polo, as their hopes for a NCAA berth disappeared with losses to Cal, USC, and UCLA. Despite a Pac-8 record of 0-6, Coach Jim Gaughran's team finished with an overall season log of 14-10-0, highlighted by a 19-3 win over Hayward. All-American JC transfer Rick Gebers excelled, as did graduating seniors Pete Snyder, Tom Warden, and goalie Tom Cummings. The JV squad had a highly successful season, winning 10 of its last 13 games. Team standouts included Brian Roux, Mike Kamler. Steve Wheeler, John Hencken. and goalie Chris Dorst. Water Polo 143 CROSS-COUNTRY Standing: Anthony Sandoval. Coach Marshall. Jeff Parictti. Mark McConnell. Steve Crowley. Jack Bcllah. Kneeling: Art Brown. Alan Cummings. In a season dominated by northern schools, the Cardinal Harriers finished 3rd in the Pac-8 Southern Division cross country championships despite the individual victory of sophomore Terry Sandoval. Sandoval, who set an all-time Stanford record at 29:03. finished 9th in the Pac-8 championships and represented Stanford at the NCAA meets. Also outstanding were Kurt Schoenrock, and Mark McConnell and Jack Bcllah. both of whom placed in the top 10 of Stanford's all-time cross country list. 144 Crosscountry With lots of ex-Andover stars and some strong newcomers, the Stanford Lacrosse club, under coach Sam Sadtler put forth strong team efforts in early season wins over Claremont Men’s College and a tough Arizona State team. Tom Earthman, Greg Holmberg, Lyn Sprague, and Joe Stratton provided good attack, with help from Buz Haddow, Paul Yuelle, Shelly Gordon, and frosh Craig Reynolds and Dave Swanson. Lacrosse 14S The 1974 Stanford ruggers missed a berth in the Monterey tourney and suffered a big loss to Sidney University, but the Cardiac Cards handed some satisfying defeats to San Jose State, St. Mary’s of Moraga, and the Peninsula Ramblers. 146 Rugby The loss of powerhouse Craig “Mr. Z” Zaltowsky with a shoulder injury was a blow to Coach Pete Kmetovick’s Team, but Eric Test and Gordy Riegel provided great defensive action, with outstanding play also by Forrie Martin, Mike Wood and fullback Lawry Lieberman. The ruggers pulled a frustrating 10-10 tie with USC and battled Cal for the Big Scrum Axe to finish off the season. Rugby 147 BASKETBALL Coach Howie Dallmar’s 1974 varsity basketball team was a tall (average height 6'5 ) and young one, with junior center Rich Kelley as focal point, the first seven-footer ever to play on the Farm. Kelley, who had a superb ’73 season and who toured the People’s Republic of China last summer with the U.S. national team, played intensely but unselfishly, taking the Pac-8 scoring lead from UCLA’s Bill Walton after games against the Cougars and the Huskies, and often emerging second in rebounding in the conference. Soph Ed Schweitzer, 6'8V4 , made great strides in fulfilling a hugh potential and established himself as a top scorer and invaluable player. 148 Basketball Senior Jim Montague, 6'1 , and junior Mark Gilberg, 6'0 , also saw a lot of action, Gilberg proving himself to be a strong play-making and agressive player though lacking good shooting. Quick and experienced Mel Arterberry, a junior at 6'3 , showed strong defensive talent, and the ‘‘ 6 man” Scott Trobbe, 6'6 , proved a strong streak shooter who needs only a little greater confidence to maximize his potential. Senior letterman Mike Mann provided a great punch despite knee troubles, as did sophomore Tim Patterson, 6'11 . Basketball 149 With senior Dave Frost out for the season due to knee surgery, the team had several sluggish early games, but the season tempo picked up with spectacular victory over Denver 106-62. Using a double post, screening offense, a 1-2-2 zone and pressing man-to-man defense, the Cards proved themselves to be a very capable group but suffered disappointing conference losses to Oregon and Oregon State, and came from behind to almost knock the SC Trojans out of a tie with top-ranked UCLA but dropped it in the last seconds. 150 Basketball Stanford did upset top-ranked USF 63-61, but most of the close ones went the other way, with numerous losses by three points or less. The Cards played a superb floor game against UCLA but fell behind 62-60, bringing their conference mark to 5-9 after losing by three points to California. Basketball 151 Kneeling: Assistant Coach Bub Bowling. Hoad Coach Howie Dallmar. Assistant Coach Billy Jones. Manager Mark Florant. Second row: Marty Moroski.Tom Sever. Jim Montague. Bill Whiting. Mark Gilberg. Third row: Archie Dean. Melvin Arterberry. Kevin Enright. Scott Trobbe. Ed Schweitzer. Dale Peters. Rich Kelley. Tim Patterson. Mike Mann. Dave Frost. Rich Wohlstadter. Mike Simons. Ben Bluitt. The 74 Cards were snakebitten” as Coach Dallmar put it. but with only two varsity netters graduating and all five starters returning, one can look forward to a strong 75 season and hope the see-saw losses will go the other way next year. 152 Basketball JV BASKETBALL The JV Cards, under Billy Jones and Assistant Coach Bob Buell, had a successful 11-6 season, winning eight of their last nine games. The Cards made outstanding offensive showings by top scorers Sven Walker, Marty Moroski, Terry McCartin and Scott Russell. Reserve guard Warner Session was a super defenseman as well as a high scorer; the Cards also from Ken Jurgensen, Mike Bowen, and var-Mike Simons and Rich Wohlstadter. Kneeling: Terry McCartin. Ken Jurgensen, Warner Session. Reggie Turner, Loren Staley. Bob Oshetsky. Standing: Assistant Coach Bob Buell, Sven Walker. Eric Phillips. Scott Russell. Brad Power. Mark Brown. Mark Rosckind. Bob Brain, Head Coach Billy Joens. Not Pictured: Mike Bowen. Marty Moroski. Mike Nugent. JV Basketball 153 With good height and excellent talent in returning players center Paula Johnson, forward Jean Reitmann, and guard Valinda Parsinal, the women’s basketball team entered league play with high expectations. 154 Women's Basketball However, Coach Shirley Schoof’s squad had a less than successful season, being edged by Santa Clara and losing to Berkeley and Cal State Hayward. Top scorers included Kathy Levinson, Marina Ballantyne, and Carol Sawyer. Women's Basketball 155 Despite losses to UCSB and defending NCAA champs San Diego State, Stanford’s volleyballers established themselves as a major collegiate team under senior Jim lams, who came up with some flawless performances. 156 Volleyball Team standouts included senior Steve Hoch and juniors Willie Mannon and George McPheeters, an excellent setter. Frosh Tom Dundale exhibited great potential for future seasons. Volleyball 157 Headed by two-time Olympian Steve Hug who came up with some tremendous performances for his fourth straight year at Stanford, Coach Sadao Hamada’s varsity gymnasts dropped their season opener to California and Oregon but defeated Arizona 156.65 to 154.75. 158 Gymnastics Lacking in depth, the team nonetheless had exceptional strength in rings and side horse and talent in such competitors as Ted Miyamoto, Howard Bessen, and Bob Anderson. Gymnastics 159 Fencing Chris Burke. James Cook. James Crumly, Michael Diet-lcr, Mark Eaton. Marie Fia-tarone, Madison Grose. Sarah Hancock. Jack Handy. Jonathan Harlow, James Hu. Margaret Long. Ethan Merritt, Philip Michael. Hilary Rowen. Richard Saunders. Sharyl Swope. Lee Vander-veld. Tet-kee Wong. 160 Fencing Coach Helliwell’s fencing team had an extemely good year, with both men’s and women’s foil teams and men’s epee team qualifying for the Nor Cal and Intercollegiate championships held in February and March. Stanford also took first in every event with the exception of sabre in a tri-meet with UC Santa Cruz and Cal Poly. Fencing 161 KARATE Three styles of karate are represented by clubs on the Stanford campus. Shotokan, shown on these pages, is affiliated with the All America Karate Federation, and members compete against individuals from other Bay area colleges such as USF, Berkeley, and San Jose State, in tournaments sponsored by the national organization. Kempo Karate is an independent club which practices a style emphasizing efficiency and economy of circular motion. Individual competitors participate in meets with Berkeley every six weeks or so, and in the Cal State Championships. 162 Karate ■■ Tae Kwan Do, a hard style Korean martial art, is associated with the American Association of Karate Clubs and members occasionally compete in AOKC championship tournaments in San Francisco. All three clubs meet to train several times a week, and offer proficiency tests for individual promotion to higher belts. Karate 163 Wrestling With potential All Americans Ken Krebs and Chris Horpel injured and out for the season, varsity wrestling still finished a respectable tenth in the Cal State San Francisco tournament and fifth in the Cal State Hayward tourney. After meeting Oregon and several strong state teams, Coach Joe de Meo’s matmen had compiled a 6-7-1 record. 164 Wrestling Wrestling 165 Coach Ray Young’s 1974 varsity was young and talented but relatively inexperienced. Highly competitive and agressive, the team played well defensively and showed solid hitting but pitching remained a problem; with southpaw Bob DiPietro leaving his senior year to sign with the Pittsburgh Pirates, soph Ken Grolle plagued by a sore arm, and Dave Frost recovering from knee surgery, the hopes of the season rested heavily on A1 Arthur, who captured seven wins in ’73 and was Pac-8 ERA leader in league play. 166 Baseball All American prospect Bob Hampton provided a mainstay in the outfield with help from sophs Ray Anderson and Bruce Robinson and transfer Ken Igusa. Gary Bei covering 2nd, Kim Hannaford at 3rd, Mark Lucich at 1st, Steve Davis, short, and All Pac-8 Dave Baker catching were all squad returnees. Baseball 167 Front row: Ken Egusa. Kim Hannaford. Jon Crosby. JobnBi c Uckwood. ob mp on .Mark Lucich Randy Bob Hiserodt. Greg Mummy. Cary Bei. Second row: Benue H.ttner. Ken( Not p,ctured: Dave Whittell. A1 Arthur. Mike WOliamson. Gary Morton. Ken CroUe. Max uomsiein. i ev... Frost. John Yandle. Facing a difficult schedule the Cards suffered early season losses to Arizona State, split a doubleheader with USF, but showed spirit in wins over San Jose State, and hoped to pull together for cohesive conference play. 168 Baseball JV BASEBALL Kneeling: Head Coach Bill McMonigle. Jerry Argust. Steve Abdo, Jim Ruddle. John Menzez. Tom Cook. Rusty DuQuette. Gary Malka-sian. Second row: Scott Kirby. Randy Davis, Kevin Brannon. Joel Erickson. Jim Erickson. Bruce Davis. Jim Scharffenberger. Mark Blin-coe. Rik Helmke, Gary Pitchford, John Zorn. Fred Bernhardt. Bob Allegrotti, Eric Oscnbaugh, Assistant Coach Mike Higgins. Stanford’s JV baseball team, comprised mostly of freshman, entered league play with a 1-4 record not indicative of the squad's talent and potential. Due to the loss of Coaches McMonigle and Higgins early in the season, the team practiced with the varsity, and several varsity players moved down to the JV team to add strength at shortstop and in the outfield. The JV proved themselves to be one of the top teams in their Bay area league, receiving particulary good pitching from Bruce Davis, Bob Hiserodt, and Jim Scharffenberger, and outstanding hitting and defense from frosh Gary Pitchford, Fred Bernhardt, and Steve Adbo. JV Baseball 169 Coach Payton Jordan’s highly competitive 1974 track team relied strongly on youth this year; due to graduation and illness not one member of last year’s world record 880 quarter returned for the early season meets. 170 Track ywyv-yv vv� lw •. , 'J u� • y fwwrVr.' r , ww r gggag Stanford nonetheless had an outstanding depth of quality sprinters in frosh Scott Wingo, Marvin Holmes. Manuel Gonzales and transfer Otto Rosner, while hurdlers Dave Bagshaw and Matt Hogsett hold some of the best all time Cardinal times in the 440 intermediates. Track 171 The mile contigent was headed by NCAA cross country finalist Tony Sandoval, and the mile relay featured decathalon champ Ken Kring and senior John Kessel. Steve Hopkins in javelin, pole vaulter Phil Hubbard, Derek Tolliver in the triple jump and high jumper Bob Lavey also provided great strength. 172 Track In early season play, the Cardinal spikers nipped Fresno State 82H-7VA, but were downed 85-60 by perenially strong San Jose State. Track 173 Defending their NCAA and National team championship and facing challenges by UCLA and USC, Stanford netters dominated the Nor Cals this year and expected to at least duplicate their 1973 performance with five of the top six singles starters returning. 174 Men's Tennis Coach Dick Gould’s varsity, headed by Wimbledon contestent and All American Alex “Sandy” Mayer, one of the most solid players in tennis today, was aided by sophomore All Americans Jim Delaney, winner of six national titles, and returning Chico Hagey, out for a season due to illness. Men's Tennis 175 WOMEN'S TENNIS Women's tennis began league play spring quarter under the direction of Coach Curly Neal. Returning players from last year’s team, which finished second in Pac-8 competition, included Tracy McNair, Kathleen Wright. Andrea Barnes, and Maureen O'Keefe. The team met Santa Clara. University of the Pacific. Fresno, and Mills, among other teams, and played in the Ojai tournament and the NCIAC playoffs. Women's Tennis 177 MEN'S GOLF George Pettinger. Dave Baskins. Aly Trompas. Conrad Nilmeier. Glen Goethals. Brent Murray. The 1974 varsity golfers, under the coaching of Bud Finger, were upset by Cal 14% to 12% and had a tough time holding their own in the SF City Tourney, but came out on top in the Cal State Hayward Invitational with team leader Aly Trompas winning the individual title with and even par 72. Teammate Dave Baskins tied for second with George Pettinger and Brent Murray with Conrad Nilmeier rounded out Card scoring to a team total of 381. WOMEN'S GOLF Trompas also took first in the Stanford 18-hole Tourney with a 2 under par 69. The team had hot frosh prospects in Glenn Goethals and Mike Riordan. In women’s golf, team standout Pat Cornett qualified for the SF Women’s City Championship and placed ninth in a field of 30 in the Stanford Women’s Invitational. Coach Carol Diaz’ golfers looked forward to competition in the California Women’s Collegiate Tourney in April and the women’s Nationals in June. Men's and Women's Coif 179 CREW International oarsman and varsity crew coach Len Sheer had high hopes for this year’s team of eighteen oarsman and three coxswains; with seniors Dave Orchard, Dave Glossbrenner, and Reuben Clark, the team was enthusiastic, in good condition, and anticipated a respectable season. 180 Crew SAILING A coach for the first time in its history and an invitation to the prestigious Kennedy Cup highlighted 1974 sailing. With year round competition in the Northern California Series, the variety of both small and big boat sailing, the familiarity of Lake Lag and the challenge of the Bay, and the hope of competition in the Nationals, the seedy Stanford sailors had abundant opportunities to further their love of sailing. Sailing 181 ADMINISTRATION Administration 185 186 Richard W. Lyman “We have tried to preserve the basic character of the University, while adjusting and improving the ways in which we work to develop that character.” “There are significant ways in which we are different from most, sometimes all, of the Ivy League institutions. “Behind every daring educational innovation, I tend to believe, there lurks the shadow of a once-familiar past. The preceding are excerpts from President Lyman’s “state of the University address to the students in Dinkelspiel Auditorium on January 17,1974. Richard W. Lyman 187 Raymond F. Bacchelti, Vice Provost, President and Provost Office William F. Miller, Vice President — Provost. President and Provost Office 188 Administration B. Michael Closson. Assistant Dean. Undergraduate Studies Robert P. Huff. Director of Financial Aids Administration 189 Edward E. Shaw, Executive Assistant, Vice President and Provost Fred A. Hargadon. Dean of Admissions 190 Administration Lewis W. Spitz. Professor of History. Associate Deanof Humanities and Sciences James L. Gibbs, Professor of Anthropology. Dean of Undergraduate Studies Administration 191 Frederic O. Glover Secretary to University. President's, and Provost’s Office Alan A. Cummings, Manager of Student Housing 192 Administration Harvey Hall Ombudsman Sally Mahoney Registrar Frank Newman Director, University Relations Administration 193 James V. Siena Legal Advisor to the President Robert Hamerton Kelly Dean of the Chapel William E. Stone Assistant to the President 194 Administration James B. McClenahan Director of Student Health Service Mark I. Mancall Director of Overseas Campuses Administration 195 Morris M. Doyle and Jack K. Horton The 1973-74 Stanford Board of Trustees: (left to right) W. P. Fuller III, John Gardner, Arthur C. Stewart, Fred H. Merrill. Mrs. Allen E. Charles, Prof. Otis A. Pease, Warren Christopher. William R. Hewlett. Peter E. Haas. Thomas P. Pike. Richard W. Lyman, Robert Mince Brown, William F. Miller, Ms. Sally Anne Payton. R. James Woolsev Jr.. Morris M. Doyle, Richard E. Guggenhime. Jack K. Horton, Mrs. Jesse E. Nichols, Peter S. Bing, M.D., Alan N. Wee-den. Linda Hawes Clever, M.D., and H. Melvin Swift Jr. 196 Board of Trustees Faculty 197 Jane Van Lawick Goodall. psychiatry. research associate, Gombe Research Center 198 Faculty Arthur P. Barnes. lecturer. music Robert M. Polhcmus. associate professor. English Sandor Salgo, professor, music photo credit Ansel Adams Faculty 199 HansC. Anderson, assistant professor, chemistry Robert Pecora. associate professor chemistry Henry W. Parker, professor, civil engineering 200 Faculty Robert J. Mittelstadt. associate professor, mechanical engineering H. Alan Schwettman. associate professor, physics Richard W. Holm, professor, biological science Faculty 201 Nancy Parker, assistant professor, English Anne K. Mellor, associate professor, English 202 Faculty Philip Zimbardo, professor. psychology Albert E. Siegel, professor. psychology, psychiatry William Chace. assistant professor. English Faculty 203 JK Virgil K. Whitaker, professor, humanities. English David M. Mason, professor, chemical engineering 204 Faculty Allen V. Cox, professor. geophysics Faculty 205 Paul J. Flory, professor, chemistry 206 Faculty David M. Kennedy, associate professor. history Nelee Langmuir, lecturer. French Gordon A. Craig, chairman, history department Faculty 207 Harold M. Bacon, professor emeritus, mathematics Norman Kretchmer, professor, pediatrics 208 Faculty Karel Deleew, professor, mathematics Mary V. Sunseri, associate professor, mathematics Faculty 209 William C. Dement. professor. psychiatry Faculty 211 212 Faculty Robert A. Horn. professor, political science James Watkins, professor emeritus, political science Hubert R. Marshall, professor, political science John L. Mothershead, professor, philosophy Herant Katchadourian, associate professor, psychiatry, university fellow Donald T. Lunde, assistant professor, psychiatry fMlift � i fUlllH 214 Faculty One of the tougher aspects of any university is the lectures. The inevitable feeling that no one actually knows or cares whether or not you’re ‘out there’ creates for many a decision: shall I go, or get the notes from someone else? The decision is yours. 216 Lectures Lectures 217 218 Classes After the passivity of lecture classes, seminars and lab sessions present a challenge to the student when they demand personal participation from individuals. To contribute to a discussion, to perform a lab experiment, is to become involved in learning on a dynamic level. Eve (Laurie Sherman) Adam (Andy Paul) The Company, in the interest of good undergraduate drama, sponsored a six student cast who directed themselves in Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris. This musical review of the French composer and lyricist’s work was performed in Toyon lounge during the fall. The dorms offer another source of undergraduate drama. Rinconada performed Beck and Harnick’s The Apple Tree; a small scale musical depicting the Adam and Eve story through lighthearted comedy. (John Stadleman) 220 Drama (Dave Miller) (Marshall Watson) (Lorraine Towler) Drama 221 Abner (Rick Everist); Marryin' Sam (Jeff Ogden) Earthquake (Jeff Prater) Pappy (Ted Ong); Mammy (Jan Grassmuck) A comical look at adolescent love, hillbillies and the government “up there in Washington, L’lL ABNER takes A1 Capp’s comic strip characters and re-creates the days when Abner was fishin’ with the boys and runnin from Daisy. L’lL ABNER was performed in and by Junipero dorm at the end of winter quarter. Ananias (Steve Volz); Tribulation Wholesome (Richard Carp) 222 Drama photo credit Thomas S. Arntsen II Subtle (Bob Everding); Sir Epicure Mammon (David Miller) Face (Jeff Schmidt) Pertinax Surly (Andy Mendelson) THE ALCHEMIST is a boisterous and rollicking comedy, fully exemplifying the type of play Johson wanted London to see. In his own words, a comedy should deal with “deeds and language such as men do use.” The theme of THE ALCHEMIST is lust for gold. Greed is treated.by Johson as a chronic infection which drives men to ludicrous excess and turns them rapidly into avaricious fools and comical dupes. Kastril (Glenn Holland) Drama 223 224 Art Architecture 225 “ . . . community center of Stanford, serving its students, faculty, alumni, and guests. The union shall be part of the informal education program of the university.” . . . it is an education indeed, to wander about and watch the Tressider activity on a sunny day. The cardtable merchants scurrying to talk to customers, the motley crowd lunching in the back under the huge tree, the impatient check-cashing line, the extremely patient concert ticket line, the bustling A.S.S.U. offices, the constant flow of errand-minded people in and out of the drugstore, the coffee house with those strange sounding galaxy machines. . . TRESIDDER Tresidder Memorial Union 227 228 Tresidder Memorial Union council president, Charles Ogletree ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY Jim Friend, council president Thin Newsletter 1b .m Innovation designed to sake student: aore aware of what ti Council of Presidents In doing. If you have any questions about Che teens eras' please coac by the ASSU office on the second floor of Tresldder Union between Pfl Monday through Friday, or call 321-2300, extension 4331. CAMPUS PUB: The establlshncnt of a pub which Jin Friend has been marking on si- spring say soon bccoec a reality. Prollalnary funding has been authorised by ti slty. TDS, the people who run the Coffee House and Treslddor, will apply for t license this aanth. Contingent upon the granting of chat license, the Pub Is to open September 15. BLACK AFFAIRS: The energies of Charles Oglctrce have been directed toward scv«: to benefit 31ack students at Stanford Including 1) the establlsh=cnt of a Blael Cultural Center which would � crve as a residential facility for Black students, for sealnars in Africa and Afro-Anerican studies, and a hone for visiting lcctc: and guests-in-rosldcncc; 2) the Black Educational Exchange Prograa which Is !ntt allow Black students to spend extended periods of tlae studying and doing reset: Black Institutions. It Is hoped thn; these two prograns will be laplc=entcd by CALIFORNIANS FOR IMPEACHMENT: A group of Bay area residents are raising funds ' ad In the Washington Post urging California Congressmen to support lopeachncnt. chore who contribute $5 or core will be listed. If you would like to contrlbut raise funds, contact Kevin O'Crady. :ENTER FOR RESEARCH OX WOMEN (CROW): The work of Beth Garfield and other woae: resulted In the establlsbecnt of a wonen's study prograa at Stanford. CROW is: i lecture scries featuring faculty presentations of woocn-rclatcd research. Th« icld at noon, every Thursday In rooc 87 In the Craduatc School of Business. IRC (PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP): Plans are under way for foralng a Stanft f Northern California PIRG, a Ralph Nader sponsored citizens action group with icvcral Bay area universities. Help Is needed now. If you arc interested, coo: J’Grady. TELLS FARGO BANK: Charles has been spending a considerable .mount of title 1 rivet: •c11s Fargo Bank's recent loans to the South African government. The bank has h :ontactcd and hopefully Is In the process of changing their policies regarding i ■MERITUS HOGS INS COMPLDC: Jin. along with hundreds of other Row residents and $ itodents has been working to reverse the University decision to construct a thtt .00 unit Qscrltus housing prole't on the Old Stanford Elesentary School alec alt 230 A.S.S.U. Dave Martin, student financial manager Kevin O'Grady, council president Bob Sisson. Sunday Flicks manager The council of presidents serves as an advocate for the student body in dealing with the administration, represents the student voice to the outside community and works with student organizations. One such organization is SWOPSI (Stanford Workshop on Political and Social Issues,) a student-initiated program organized in an effort to turn Stanford’s curriculum more directly toward urgent social and political problems. A.S.S.U. 231 The A.S.S.U. is an organization of many facets, comprised of committees involved in aspects ranging from public events to the SWOPSI courses and the SCIRE projects. And of course there are the Course Review, the Sunday Flicks, Travel Service, Ticket Office. . . 232 A.S.S.U. S1VOPS1 Stanford Abrkshops on Political and Social Issues Spring 1974 ASSU TRAVEL SERV1C? A.S.S.U. 233 NURSING SCHOOL Top row: Grace E. Ringressy, (Director), Taffy French, Florence McDonald, Paula Tognetti, Sara Callander, Lesely Wood. Brigitte Rombach, Mary Barger. Gretchen Mobley. Kristin Cornell. Cathy McPherson, Frances Geddo, Reta Lubitz. Bottom row: Diane Corely, Patti Sullivan. Lisa Anderson. Patricia Connell, Ann Crawford, Linda Cornell, Mary Rider, Joann Smith, and Janet Baatz. 234 Nursing School The Germany Erlebnis: six months of group and individual experiences such as our Beutelsbach tour, the Andechser evenings, the Uncle Woofy initiations, transnationalism, encounters with hundreds of Schaffners, picking grapes with the families, eating our way down and up the Fussweg, climbing the Berlin Wall, Truth or Dare in Berlin, the banner at the Kremlin, the Frau Schubert Memorial Bordello, and most of all: the people. Wir werden sie nie vergessen. Stanford in Germany 235 Place Anatol France is the home of Stanford’s French campus and a great place to be if you like wine and lots of chateux. The old Gaelic city of Tours, the industrial center of the Loire Valley, provides a uniquely provincial atmosphere, and then, there’s Paris. . . 236 Stanford in France There are many buildings in Vienna which provide a good background for group pictures such as this kind. However, Vienna has much more to offer than mouments of a once splendid past. It is now an ideal place to gain a great variety of cultural and intellectual experiences in an easy-going atmosphere which the Viennese have cultivated for centuries. An afternoon in Florence can be enough to set anyone on edge: dodging Fiats, constantly saying permiso” and bartering at the flea market. But around 7 o’clock everything closes except the restaurants, and you can mellow-out with the wine and pasta. Then Italian ice cream at Vivolis’ and a walk along Ponte Vecchio. . . 238 Stanford in Italy Cliveden, the old Astor estate, is beautiful and unreal and can easily become a secluded country club. However pubbing provides a great chance to meet the British. It’s a short trip to Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and to London’s Speaker’s Corner, Covent garden, Soho, Westminster Abbey. . . Stanford in England 239 240 Activities The objective of the Stanford Sailing Association is to introduce sailing and make it available to the Stanford community. The boat dock at Lake Lagu-nita and P.E. classes bring sailing to the individual. The Association also organizes an intercollegiate sailing team and a big beat program on the San Francisco Bay. Stanford Sailing Association 241 242KZSU Stanford’s own, student-staffed and initiated radio station, KZSU provides a mixture of news, public affairs, and good listening music for the University and surrounding audiences. KZSU 243 Being a Stanford dolly is not easy. Old and young watch you flash your flesh, people attack your personal beliefs and assume that because you kick up your legs in front of several thousand football fans that you have no intellectual curiosity. It’s very easy to forget that the purpose of the Stanford dolly is not to lead a political rally 244 The Dollies M.E.C.H.A. (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) MECHA is an organization designed to meet the social cultural, and political needs of Chicanos on and off campus. Located in the basement of the Nitery, MECHA provides a cultural resource center, a tutoring program designed by four grad students, and classes for and about chicanos. A.S.C.C. (Asian Students Coordinating Committee) Composed of the total spectrum of Stanford Asian students, the purpose of the A.S.C.C. is the coordination of the activities and programs of the various Asian student groups, ranging from a radio collective which produces the KZSU program A Grain Of Sand , to The People’s Teahouse, a favorite Wilbur study break place, featuring quick and tasty Asian food 7 nights a week. Minority Organizations 247 4 The Stanford Observer Solzhenitsyn invited to campus Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn, Nobel Prize-winning Russian author forced into exile, has been invited to Stanford to continue his writing and research. The invitation, sent to Solzhenitsyn Feb. 13, the day he arrived in West Germany, was signed by President Lyman and W. Glenn Campbell, director of the Hoover Institution, one of the world’s foremost centers of research materials on Russia. Only a few weeks ago, Solzhenitsyn paid tribute to a Hoover researcher, Julius Epstein, for more than 20 years of lonely, uphill struggle to bring to public attention the story of the forced repatriation of at least two million anticommunist Russians. America and Britain agreed to the action, which took place between 1945 and 1947. and most of the victims were executed or died in Stalin’s prisons. In his newly published book. The Gulag Archipebgo, 1918-1956, on Soviet prisons, the famed Russian Nobel Laureate says “I make bold to convey thanks from the mass of those who perished as well as from the few who survived” to Epstein, the Hoover journalist-scholar. Epstein’s efforts are fully documented in his newly published book, Operation Keelhaul, The Story of Forced Repatriation (Devin-Adair, 243 pp., $8.95). Based on the U.S. Army’s top secret code name for repatriation. Keelhaul refers to an ancient form of naval discipline, where men were bound with ropes, tossed over the side of their «hin. draoprd under the keel, and then recovered. Few survived. Epstein finds the code word ironically appropriate for a process which included the forced repatriation of more than 1,000 Russians from POW camps in the U.S. Epstein’s 20-year struggle to gain public access to the still secret documents concerning Keelhaul have been supported by small, disparate groups, ranging from Ohio Congressman John N. Ashbrook, a conservative who ran briefly against President Nixon in the Continued on page 6 Institute for energy study is established An Institute for Energy Studies has been formed at Stanford to encourage development of new research and academic work on energy problems. Sparked by an initial $10,000 grant from the School of Engineering, plus another $20,000 from the Union Oil Co. and the first of five $25,000 annual grants from the General Electric Foundation, the Institute already is cosponsoring a series of energy seminars and a major interdisciplinary study of potential energy sources. “The Institute will play a major role in providing funds to help faculty members initiate new research on energy problems,” said Prof. William C. Reynolds, head of the Mechanical Engineering Department who is serving as the first Institute chairman. “If the research looks promising, the Institute will then assist them in finding other support for their work.” There goes a streakerrrrr In your day, it was goldfish swallowing, panty raids, or stuffing bodies into phone booths or VWs. Now it's streaking. That’s an emerging college phenomenon in which naked participants tear full speed through public places. We don’t do it to advertise our bodies,” said a freshman quoted in The Stanford Daily. “We’re just hasing a bit of fun shocking people.” Said one fraternity president: “Last year, a guy was in his room with a girl and six or seven naked guys walked in with golf clubs and asked if they could play through.” Whereupon an ancient editor asks: Doesn’t that sound like an old College Humor cartoon? Deja vu. reprinted by permission 248 The Stanford Observer Founder Bristow Adams - October 5, 1899 President R. M. Nixon Editors Mark Walters Lee (self-elected) Sri Krishn Chopra (self-styled) Associate Editors M.W. Lee S. K. Chopra Editorial Assistants and Editor's Sidekicks Lee Chopra Art, Layout, Production Etc. Mark (also. Business, Adverts and all that jazz) Krish (also, duties of the Women's Manager) Dan Evans (in the hope he finally shows up) Editorial Directors, Contributing Editors, etc. Randy Schutt R. Schutt Randy S. Tim Coburn T. Coburn Tim C. plus the usual gang of morons Secretaries, Staffers etc. The Great Unwashed Photo Bureau Rich Emery (he knows about 'fast' 'slow') Mark Lee (busted two cameras) Krish Chopra (messed up dark room equipment) Attorney t John Mitchell Fall 73-74 I reprinted by permission TRESIDDER TREE By KRISH He is sitting on the wooden bench under the shade of the sprawling tree in the Tresidder backyard. Sheets of paper are spread out on the octagonal wooden table stained with gravy marks. He is writing music. I put down my lunch tray on the table. You from Stanford? I ask him. No. I live in Sunnyvale. Come here on a fine afternoon for a snack. And compose music. Kinda' nice here, he looks up at the foliage above. Another day. My table mate under the tree is a guy with a benign face and dreamy eyes. His hands arc big and powerful. His chest bulges at his shirt seams. The Chaparral 249 What scaly fish sees the stone skip, skip, skitter, stop -then sink past his eye? A summer evening -jazz rushing out through the doors into the traffic. The ghost of her breath begins to disappear as it completes itself. Michael Stillman seQuoia STANFORD LITERARY MAGAZINE THE FAT LADY Joanne Jacobs Some people are chain smokers. I’m a chain eater. I like to sit in my big, red leather chair and cat Callard and Bowser’s Chocolate Toffee. Each piece comes wrapped in shiny pink foil with a thistle crest. I unwrap one piece, put it in my mouth, chew it and taste the thick toffee juice sliding around my teeth and down my throat. Then I unwrap the next piece and put it in while the last bit of the other is still warm and sticky in the mouth. Then I unwrap the next piece and cat it, then the next, till the box is gone. Then I open the next box. Sometimes I throw out the wrapper right away, sometimes I wait until I’m surrounded by a mound of pink shiny foil wrappers. Then I throw them out all at once. It seems like the wastebasket is always overflowing with wrappers. I hate emptying wastebaskets. My daughter Andrea does that when she comes to clean and complain over the disgrace I am to her and her scrawny little life. I like the wrappers. They have class. reprinted by permission 250 Sequoia STANFORD REVIEW Win Spr 1974 - Vol. 4 No. 1 AUGUSTA 165 MILES. IMAGES A photographic essay. ACCESS TO THE MEDIA: The Emergence of a New First Amendment Right With the conflict between news media and the Nixon administration, questions about freedom of speech have become increasingly urgent: do media sources have a right to speech unfettered by the Government? Does the media have a duty to disseminate opposing views? Is there a right to be heard as well as a right to speak? The author discusses these and other urgent issues in a well-documented analysis. EDITOR'S NOTE The Stanford Review is an undergraduate scholarly journal that publishes outstanding undergraduate research, essays and photography. Unique in the nation, the Review seeks to provide a forum for undergraduate scholarship and talent, honoring and publicizing notable works; the Review hopes also to provide encouragement and incentive to other undergraduates in their work, perhaps piquing interests, and provoking discussions. Only three years old, but aspiring earnestly if wistfully to be more than scholarly, the Review continues to grow; in this issue we add a new department - FRONTIERS - containing descriptions of recent, representative progress in the sciences and humanities, written by those University faculty behind them. By this, the Review hopes to bring to the undergraduate community glimpses of the everchanging frontiers of academia, perhaps bridging slightly the gap between textbooks and the work of a dynamic faculty. In addition we present QUIPS, light-hearted quotations mischieviously excerpted from Stanford lectures - just to show that there's more than serious thinking in scholarship! The Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Studies has sponsored the Review since its inception, and has provided generous financial support, and administrative assistance, which the Review gratefully acknowledges. The Review also aknowledges the assistance of the numerous faculty members who have forwarded us manuscripts, and those who have graciously contributed to FRONTIERS. QUIPS Meso forms are rare ... but they occur often. -Oliver. Chem 123 There arc two ways to solve this problem: clarvoyance and looking in the back of the book. - Hill. Math 130 We will assume the river flows downstream.... Schwettman. Physics 51 We'll wait by the doors and collect the tests as you pass out. Heller. Bio 22 On mitosis: Chromosomes are like a corpse at a funeral; they don’t participate, but they are the reason for all the parapbanalia. 4 - Hepler. Bio 106 EDITORS Allan Chinen, Editor Steve Crane, Business Sid Gospe, Natural Science Sharon Clark. Humanities Anne Corey, Social Sciences Sandy White. Finance John Milstein, Publication Andrew Bridges, Photography © 1973 by the Board of Trustees of the Leiand Stanford Junior University. All Rights Reserved. Printed in the United States of America. reprinted by permission Stanford Review 251 The Daily is something to keep you from noticing how bad a dorm breakfast is, something to rustle during class and thumb through over coffee, something to wrap birthday presents in and send to the folks at home. It lets you know that the world still exists when you have four midterms in three days and are beginning to wonder what is going on out there. With countless music reviews, coverage of cancelled Shockley debates, occasional brilliant observations on academia, editorials on the SLA, proposed Row housing, ROTC, honey shots. OJ jokes and outraged letters to the editors, the Daily is alternately respected and ridiculed but is undoubtedly an essential facet of the Stanford experience. 252 The Stanford Daily The Stanford Daily THE STANFORD DAILY is an ind p«n j«nt tu J n| ntwswot- owned and published by the Stanford Oaily Publishing Corporation Monday through Friday during the academic year, except during dead and finals wee k. Telephone: Editorial. 321-2300. ext. 4632; Bonnets. 327-A1SO or 321-2300. ext. 2S54. Editorials represent the opinion o� a majority vote of the Daily editorial board, composed of 13 editors and fou' at-large memoers elected by the staff. Letters, columns and cartoons on the opinions pages represent only the views of their authors. Nothing on the opinions pages represents a position of the Daily staff, the ASSU or the University. Subscription rates: In me U.S.. Canada and Mexico. SIS per year. %3 per quarter. Send check or money order in advance only to the Daily. Storke Student Publications Building. Stanford. California. 9430S. (Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of Palo Alto under the act of March 3. 1897.) Editor............................................Rich JarosiOvsky Buuness Manager.....................................Mike Kruger Managing Editor ....................................Glenn Kramon Advertising Manager .................................Don Tollefson News Editors...........................Bruce Kadden, Kevin Smith Associate Editor ..................................Doyle McManus Opinions Editors...................Andrew Bridges. Stephen Carter Features Editor....................................George Dobbmt Entertainment Editors ..........Joan Hinmm, Snendan Crawford Sports Editor.......................................Dave Ropmson Photography Editor............................................Bill Cuphrat Staff Editor........................................Mark S montan THIS ISSUE'S STAFF; NIGHT EDIT PICE: Bonny Rod den WIRE EDITOR- Ronne Beck C‘ ,r SD‘ 9 ' AFTERNOON EDITOR: Sue Kino LAB PERSON: Clthy Lane night STAFF-. Su � e Boss. Eare Greenhouse. Sue Luttner THE QUAD “This book is a lot of. . . ” I quit. I’m getting out of here — too damn much time.” I'm losing my mind ...” Just a few of the statements you likely would have heard if you came by the office on any given day. Somehow we’ve all made it. . . well, most of us anyway . . . it’s been a long time coming: from ’way back in July when there was no Quad, to the September recruiting of a bewildered collection of people who had never done a college yearbook before, to the reorganization in January, until tonight, when we’re tying the loose ends together. . . . hours spent on the phone, tracking down names, coercing photographers, layouts drawn, copy written, problems, attempts at solutions, endless trips from dorm to office, trying to find Dave, trying NOT to find Dave, trying not to be found, and just plain trying — a yearbook — the Quad. Alan Bush — Editor GLEE CLUB The Stanford Glee Club is a well polished group of individuals, whether they are giving a formal concert at Tresidder, or an informal one at Toyon; performing classical, madrigal, or pop music. The all male group, the Axidentals, sing barbershop and novelty numbers with the club on its tours of northern California and Oregon. 256 Stanford Glee Club Lady Jane (Ella Asbury), The Solicitor (James Siena), Bunthome (George Ecker) Founded in spring of 1973, a year after Ram’s Head disappeared, the Savoyards produce Gilbert and Sullivan operettas and truely represent the Stanford community with their casts of students, faculty, staff and alumni. Pictured here is “Patience” or “Bunthorne’s Bride a story about twenty lovesick maidens and twenty horny soldiers. Archibald “All-Right” Grosvenor (Scott Phillips) Stanford Savoyards 257 The Mendicants of Stanford is a male singing group composed of twelve to sixteen male undergraduates, graduates and former students. The group emphasizes a variety of styles that spans Palestrina and Bob Dylan and performs for the varying audiences of Stanford. Student organized and supported, the group strives for a unique blend of informality and excellence in the music they perform. 258 The Mendicants SHARE is a person-to-person tutoring program. One person is a child. The other person is a friend, a listener, and. sometimes, a teacher. It’s giving time and energy to share experiences with the child one chooses to help. Project Share 259 Alpha Phi Omega, a campus and community-wide service organization, gives students the opportunity to work together where help is needed. From the quarterly book exchange, to the Red Cross blood drive on campus, to clean-up projects, to painting the Old Firehouse, we work, often rewarded by food, but always rewarded by the enjoyment that comes from helping others. 260 Alpha Phi Omega I Project Synergy is a peer counseling and resource center for people exploring new ways to live and work. Programs and projects reflect the interest of participants. Current activities include life-planning workshops, the Friday noon Synergy Speakers Series, “New Options In The Professions workshops, the Rural Community Design Cooperative, World Bicycle Touring and Vagabonding Project and publication of The Synergy People's Pages and The Energy Addict’s Calorie Counter. Project Synergy 261 THE BRIDGE Run by students as an oasis center, the Bridge offers sympathetic and expert counseling, organic classes or simply a comfortable atmosphere where students can relax and talk over personal situations. BRANNER POTTERY WORKSHOP PHOTO CLUB For those who like to get their hands dirty and be creative, the Branner pottery workshop offers classes and equipment. Run on a co-op basis, the workshop provides an informal yet educational atmosphere for its members. The Stanford Photo Club, a student run darkroom in the Wilbur basement boasts the finest yet the most inexpensive color and black and white facilities available on campus. Conveniently open 24 hours a day, darkroom membership is available to any interested Stanford affiliated person. The Bridge. Branner Pottery Workshop 263 264 University Music The Stanford Music Department choral organizations include the University Chorus, Memorial Church Choir and Chorale. All are open to undergraduates, graduate students and a limited number of staff by audition. The chorus repertoire is devoted to major choral masterpieces such as Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, Brahms’s A German■ Requiem, Mahler’s Eighth Symphony, Berlioz’s L'Enfance du Christ and contemporary large choral works. The choir regularly sings for the Memorial Church Sunday services, TV. Christmas and other special occasions and has issued recordings. The Chorale specializes in renaissance, baroque and contemporary music of smaller choral repertoire needs. Performances with the San Francisco Symphony under Josef Krips and Seiji Ozawa have given great artistic experiences to Stanford singers. These groups are under the direction of Professor Harold Schmidt, director of choral music. University Music 265 LSJUMB 266 L.S.J.U.M.B. We tried desperately to get several uncooperative band members and one gorilla to make a worthwhile comment on LSJUMB, EMBO or Mother Shak and we finally came to the conclusion that the band should be left untouched. If a Stanford student doesn’t know what the Band does or is then there is no way we can tell him. L.S.J.U.M.B. 267 J. Henry Meyer Memorial Library is really just a pseudonym for the combination zoo and amusement park known as UGLY. In the spring you can go out on the fourth floor balconies in your cutoffs and pretend to read your Spanish in the sleepy sunshine, or get out of the rain and shoot the breeze with your buddies on the stairs in early March. The red-hots sit inside glass booths and read their recommended reading, while the more relaxed hang over the railing, snooze in one of the too-comfortable armchairs, shoot paper airplanes down to the loan desk, watch the streakers and eye the parade of bewildered freshmen. . . 268 Ugly Ugly 269 Puzzling, we look to find that the flux has not stopped, that more has passed, that more has come. In trying to analyze the newness of it all, we hesitate, then ask what kind of a world we can see being shaped from what Stanford is now. 274 New Frontiers 276 New Frontiers New Frontiers 277 . . . even field work and chem labs. New breakthroughs, new ideas, new movements. 278 New Frontiers New Frontiers 279 There are new movements on campus — the Christians, energy awareness, streakers, and impeachment. But some say things are quieter than they used to be. 280 New Frontiers O � ntor: MA nr or 91U (� IS� 9P auo) 'gS V •� «■ eggg� fau 1 Vhw«n K®wEi? ITT � !i isvpe % ww i vJ -- UfomonV £au fair + march 6M0 V D- Thurs, Fri SAT. . SUK.... Movements are different, serious action gives way to streaking across the Golden Gate Bridge. People seem less concerned with changing things and more concerned with helping each other cope. New Frontiers 281 .•V, David D. Petersburg. AK Electrical Engineering Erick; Rivemde.CA Political Science Alban Stanford. CA Pre-Med Tarry Albart Manlo Park. CA Eliza bath Aldrich New York City. NY Psychology Paula Ametpan Tularr.CA Suzao Aramaki Honolulu. HI Paychology Dwight Armstrong Lancaalrr, PA Political Sckom Tom Armstrong Wickenburg. AZ Pathology Pat Atkinaon Tripoli. Libya Carman Stud Richard W. Atwatarjr. Lakewood. CA Caotogy Sylvia A vale ElPaao. TX History Christopher L Avery Stave Baird WillaUn Bamattr Bozo Barmaycr Arturo Barren Atherton. CA Palo Alto. CA Los Angele . CA Long Beach. CA San Antonio. TX Hiatory Political Science Political Saeoce Marina Biology Political Science Buz batue Barbara Bald Bob Beatty Richard S. Babb Nancy Backer CregBall Cindy Bmdat Modaato. CA Webster Crovea. MO Anaconda. MT SanJoaa.CA Palo Alto. CA Lo Angela . CA Loa Angela . CA Eeooomlca Piychology Chemistry Hiatory Hiatory English Paychology Andrea Bankla North Hollywood. CA Paychology [on Bentley Long Beach. CA Math Science Philip A. Bergstrom Clenviaw. IL Econocntca Helen Linda Barkman Pittsburgh. PA Anthro oology Jerry Barnatetn Denver. CO Hiatory Douglas Berry Ocean Springs. MS Chemical Engineering Howard Beeeen Los Angeles. CA Biology Seniors 287 Maty Black Mon.ca Blackmun Bruce Blackstone Liooel Butch Blanchard Carol Ann Blanpted Ca.l Block Isabel Marie Bone Tucson. AZ LaMna.CA Longview. WA Sacramento.CA Newport Beach. CA Brooklyn. NY Bellevue. 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Humanities Human Biology lain Brown Prairie Village. KS Psychology Paul W. Brown Farmmgton.NM Political Science Susannah Brown Putney. VT Human Biology Hiram Henry Brownell Northampton. MA Psychology Katherine Brubaker Baker.ficld.CA Biology |une| Bubc Stanford. CA English Robert Buell San lose. CA Human Biology 288 Seniors Daniel A Burcsaga Lata Bunxtt El Paso. TX Salt Lake Cdy. I T Civil Engineering Human Biology He nr) Burr Malibu. CA Economics Curt Bum Palo Alto. CA Human Biology Rodney Cad Edward L Cabin San Clemente. CA Kent field. CA Nuerobiology Biology Sara Callander San Francisco. CA Nursing and Art History Auburn Calloway lame K. Cameroo Sue Campbell lames Vincent Campo Christopher CaneUos Michael E CantraH Earl Canty Washington. DC Noelhndge.CA Seattle. WA Florissant. MO Hillsborough. CA Redding. CA Butte. MT Afr and Afro-Am Studies History Human Biology Biology Mathematics . Philosophy Biology Bruce Stanley Carey Hamilton. MA Chemical Engineering Sally Carpenter Berkeley. 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ID Communication Jerry 'Boko Coleman Oakland. CA Human Biology Doug Collom Atherton. CA History Nanci Colvert Denver. CO Communications Patricia Connell Lafayette. CA Nursing 290 Seniors Chn Counihao Cambridge MA Psychology 3«l Timothy Conway Gak Cooper Susans ill . CA Lemoorr. CA Economic History Lind V. Cornell S n M ruto.CA Nursing Mark Cr wford Yenngton. NV English Margaret Crew Vermillian. SO Classical Studies Steve Cntchlow Caryn Candy Crookrr Lake Oiwrjo. OR Loeig Beach. CA Industrial Engineering Psychology John Brad Crum Columbia. MO Communication lohn H Cummings Phoenix. AZ Political Scaeoce Tom Cummins Alexandria. VA Tom Cunningham San Francisco. CA Biology Paul Curcio Vineland. N] Political Some Cathy Curl Mrnlo Park. CA Psychology H Richard Dallas Indianapolis. IN Economic Mark Dam Loa Allot. CA Human Biology Harold Damith Cypress. CA Human Biology Jonathan M Dann Chappaqua. NY History Bruce A Dau Fori Lauderdale. FI Economic Keith A. Dairy Sail Lake City. UT Economic Fred C D vi Tucson. AZ Biology Laura Davss Elizabeth City. NC Psychology William Davis Seattle. WA History Richard M. Dawson David D La Torre South Bend. IN Tuiunga.CA Anthropology and Psych Psychology Kay Campbell Deasy Spokane. WA Art History Anne E Drbnoisr San Diego. CA Biology Bobo Dilvrrman Stanford. CA Human Sex Robert Demon Santa Barbara. CA Economic Cary Drsmet Saratoga. CA English Jeff Dta Michael Dtetler Lompoc. CA Sacramento. CA Economic Anthropology Seniors 291 Newton Duncan San Antonia TX Biology Steve Ourrelt Atherton. CA Political Science Mike Eaton San Diego. CA Electrical Engineering Charles E. Eckman Cupertino. CA Biological Scieocae Aliaon Edwards Santa Clara. CA Political Science Marc Effron San Diego. CA Biological Sciences loan Eilerieen Spokane. WA Human Biology Katherine Elealer Sal mat. CA Cerman Studies Robert A. EUgae Moraga.CA Environmental Engineer Marta AdaleEWott Atherton. CA Economics Janet H Ellis Paaedena. CA Psychology Pineapple Emura Honolulu. HI Psychology joAnn Ensign Menlo Park. CA Psychology Knrtine Enckeon Tacoma. W A Slavic Languages Carolyn H. Ervin Chens Erwin Yvonne Y. Eu Tuatin. CA Elm Crow. W1 Hong Kong Econooica Economics Art History Daniel Evans Maplewood. NJ MUSK Alison Cwin Everett Omuls. CA English Doug Fahnestock Lee Angeles. CA Economics Craig Falkenhagen Portland. OR Industrial Engineering Wendy Feder St. Paul. MN Psychology Robert Filman Sen Diego. CA Mathematics Janet Flreetein Beverly Hills. CA Psychology Benjamin Plaber Berkeley. CA Architecture Peg Fitch Palo Aho. CA Human Biology Peter Fitzmaurice Oakland. CA Economics Martin Alvin Flaanaa Monrovia. CA Econ. Psych 292 Seniors Eus M |. Ptorw Norwalk. CA History Charlie Flynn New York. NY Eugene Fong Reno, NV Chemistry Beoadaci A. Fraaaa iMMv.CA Ml Redwood City. CA C David Frost Long Beach. CA Political Scwnce Mary Frybeijer Duluth. WI Anthropology Re dFu|U Auburn, CA Coaimuatrattona Norm Furuta HueliOftoo Beach. CA Economic Robert Fuaa Woodland HUla, CA Communication David |oo Fylatra Phoenix. AZ English laaa ludilh CaJlado Weetmorland. CA Spanish and Italian Mary A Callagher Palo Alto. CA Sociology Lea Gamble San Francisco. CA Psychology Pamela Ana Can dart Santa Fc. NM Psychology Robert Carcaa-Texd Cucamonga. CA Philosophy Rodngo Garda La Mirada. CA Psychology Beth Garfield San Diego. CA Psychology Loss L Carner Coo Bay. CA Human Biology Roger Garret! Santa Monica. CA Biology Ralph Garrow Antioch. CA Drama Adam P Caballe Wood.ide.CA Human Biology Seniors 293 Robert A. Celfar-d Steve Gentry Jeffery C. Clbeting New York. NY Sunnyvale. CA San Diego. CA Hunuo Biology Economic Chemical Engineering Lori CJchnil Mich el L Cilyird Lake Bluff. IL D.1U . TX Piychology Communication David Cloaabreoacr Robert Clutbko Canton. OH San Pedro. CA Philosophy Psychology Doran CoJde Mllbrae. CA Communication Lynn Eala Coldman Miami. PL Art Daniel Goodman Racine. Wl Biology Helen Cordon Aurora. CO Human Biology Sidney M. Jr. Coapr San Francisco. CA Biological Science Michael Craaty Phoenix, AZ History Hank Creely Turtin. CA Political Science Judith N. Crren Fairfield. CA Biology Stephen Creene Jeffrey Creenwald Marvel Cnepp Don Croundwater PamCrovet Kelly Hagan Tex Haines Scottsdale. AZ Palo Alto. CA Redondo Beach. CA North Hollywood. CA San Carlos. CA McMinnville. OR Altadeaa.CA History Economics Art History Environmental Eag English Political Science Biology 94 Seniors |an ceE.He)e San low. CA Political Science Jeffrey Stuart Hall Palo Aho. CA Communication John Richard Hal) Tucaon.AZ Chemistry and Biology Michael Ha Del Mena Halvorsen Columbus. OH Newburgh. NY Biology Biology Rob Hamilton Debbie Hammond Patterson. CA Lo.AI:o� .CA Psychology History Randy Hanhamer Kim Hanna ford Jonathan Hansen Houston. TX Lakewood. CA Bloomfield. NE Urban rComm Planning Biology Psychology Brent Hansen Studio Oty.CA Industrial Engineer Debbie Hara San Mateo. CA Human Biology BobHarbaugh Stanford. CA Human Biology Jay Harlow Palo Alto. CA Human Biology Beverly Heshimoto Merced. CA History Steve Hauger Whittier. CA Biological Science Sarah Haugh San Diego. CA Art Brian Lee Hausen Burton. WA History. Economics Cut Hawkins La Jolla. CA Human Biology Ann Hayashi Stockton. CA Psychology Robert Hayman San Franciao. CA Biology Molly Anne Haynes Richardson. TX English and Art Kirk Henckrfa Fort Worth. TX Econ. Art History Joan Henderson Fresno. CA Human Biologv Saundra Hendersoo Compton. CA Psychology Bruce Henry Dayton. OH Economics Anne Herrmann Los Altos. CA Humanities William S. Here Happy Valley. OR Biology Seniors 295 Ken Haas Elizabeth Hethenngton Ann 8 HiasUnd Warns. OH Phoenix. AZ Lake Oswego. OR Engineering Human Biology Biology Bill Hlldebrsnd Anna M. Hill JimHill Pittsburgh. PA Rhinebeck. NY Slml.CA Philosophy Psychology Industrial Engineering Ronald HiD berg Turlock. CA Ecoeomlca and Hum Blolocy Elizabeth Hiyama Sacramento. CA Fngluh Joe A. Hpylbcrt Palo Alto. CA Economies Patricia Ho Sunnyvale. CA Muaic Stephen J.Hoch Toluca Lake. CA Human Biology Robin E. Holbrook Palo Alto. CA Anlhropoigy Clifford Hotderneaa Loogmeedow. MA Economics Bob Holland Dallas. TX Economics Cleno Holland Los Angeles. CA Drama J. Walker Holland Port Worth. TX Economics Martin Horn San Uui Obiabo. CA German Studies Steve Hope Stockton. CA International Relations David Alan Horak Santa Monica. CA Biology Tim Howard Ortnda. CA Economics Moling Hu Taiwan Medical Microbiology Ruben Eric Huerta Fresno. CA Civil Engineering Louis Humphrey Sunnyvale. CA Physics Alena Hunter Palos Verdes Estate . CA Anthropology Lee Ann Huntington Sherry Huntsbcrger Oakland. CA La Crescents. CA Economics Psychology David E. Hustwick Laguna Beach. CA Economics Christina Hwang Palo Alto. CA Human Biology Cayle Mad ike Hyman Beverly Hills. CA Political Scsrece Patricia Hynes Rolling Hills. CA Biology lames lams Honolulu. HI Economics John Imboff Billings. MT BMea Cordon Imrie Oekbcook.IL Poll So and Comm Carols Ingram Loa Angeles. CA Psychology Christine A Jacobs Princeton. N) Industrial Engineering 296 Seniors Joanne Jacobs Highland Park. IL Creative Writing OikdjLf. CA Humanities Honor Ellen Jacobsteia Alfred F.Jahns Stanford. CA Menlo Park. CA Art History Economics Mark Jansen San Mateo. CA Mathematics Richard Rhys Jaros Lake Forest. 1L Economics Doug Jena Inglewood. CA Human Biology Judy Johnson Lon Beach. CA History Mary Lou Johnson Tucson. AZ Psychology Morris Johnson Mount Vernon. WA Human Biology Charles A. W. Jones Seattle. WA Sociology Bruce Allen Kaup Denver. CO Human Btology Seniors 297 Janet Jenny- Jones South Pasadena. CA Communications John Julien Sonora. CA Psychology Lisa Ksntrowilx Pontiac. MI Human Biology Rayna Katekaru Honolulu. Hi Math Sciences Richard Osamu Katsuda Oxnard. CA Psychology .1 Karen Muter Cregory Louit Kay San Francisco. CA Beverly Hills. CA English Biology Icaane Keller joy Kelley Crest Falls. MT Birmingham. Ml Communications English Michael D.Kifune Palo Alto. CA Biological Sciencee Crr— f Margaret E. Kern La Canada. CA Biology James M. Kerner San Francisco. CA Product Design Ronald Kerr Lot Angeles. CA Communications John W. Keeael Los Altos. CA History Marly Kenigsberg Little Neck. NY Psychology Margaret A. KUlam Huntington Beach. CA Psychology Scott Frederic Kilner Palo Alto. CA Poll Sci and Comm Leslie Kun Honolulu. HI Biology Cordon Kimball Carla Kindt Suienne Sunny King Santa Paula. CA Lafayette. CA Salinas. CA Mechanical Engineering Anthropology Psychology Anne T. Kitamura Honolulu. HI Psychology Michele Klalch Reno. NV History Dean Knapp Fullerton. CA Religious Studies Rich Kocher Saratoga. CA Psychology Mike Koenigs Spokane. WA Civil Engineering Daniel M. Kolkey Highland Park. IL History. Econ Paul Kolyn Santa Barbara. CA Economics RodKoon Tacoma. WA Psychology 298 Seniors Anna Beatrix Luge Douglas. AZ Political Science lofan Laanin St Paul. MN Biology loan Scally Lam bar Richard Laaarow San |OM.CA Studio City. CA History Humamtiaa Specials Nick Latham Marysville. WA Kathlan Latimer Steven Chi-Shui Lau Pittsburg. CA Hoog Kong Psychology Electrical Engineering Margaret Lautech San Cabrlal.CA Ecooo mica Laurie Laves Rockford. IL Psychology Debra Broute Ltvrrgne Palo Alto. CA Chemiatry Kathy Lawdge VVeatern Spring . IL Psychology Newell E. Lavoy Caldwell. ID Cerman Studies Kant Lawton Honolulu. HI Psychology Linda Lawson Hillsborough. CA Psychology Frederick Arvid Leaf John Leavitt Arthur C. Lee Seattle. WA Stanford. CA Fair Oaks. CA Political Soeoce Interdepartmental Biology Cary L Lee Portland. OR Human Biology Wanda Lee Honolulu. HI Psychology Madeline Lewis Reseda. CA History and Humanities William C. Lewi Menlo Park. CA Religioui and Soc Phil Louisa Libby (imUeberman Rochester. NY Highland Park. IL English Sociology C Randall Lunbird Torrance. CA Political Science Paul Pac Shan Lin Daniel T. Ling Tom Liolios Carl Lopei Seattle. WA Loe Alloa. CA Shawnee Miasioe. KS Tucson. AZ Chemiatry Electrical Engineering Political Science Human Biology Seniors 299 300 Seniors Ja Edward McKinley Glendale. CA Law la America Hitt Ann McKinney La Jolla. CA Ceophyaica Kalhy McKalghl San Marino. CA Psychology Calhy McPherson Midland. Ml Nursing and Psychology Msjorir A. Meek Timothy Charles Meeker Portland. OR Saraloga. CA Biology- Biology Charles Merrill Houston. TX Swampy Merrill Houston. TX Anthropology David M. Meyer University City. MO Communications Seniors 301 Deniae Monaco Curtia E. Montgomery (arnea Monyague G.rfield Moor Harvey Motulaky [oho Cary Mwlln Ann Murnchow Atherton. CA Loa Anjtin. CA Manhattan Beach. CA Berkeley. CA Seattle. WA Woodland Hill . CA Chappaqua. 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SUZAN JOYCE 237. 287 ARANDA. MARTHA ELENA 77 ARCE. JUDITH L 65 ARCHERD. DOUGLAS WAYNE 05.237 ARCHITECTURE 225 ARCHULETA. KEITH A 76 ARCUST. ANDY 141 ARCUST. |ERRY MASON 8.1«1 ARMSTRONG. BRUCE 110 ARMSTRONC, DWIGHT 2 7 ARMSTRONG HANEY UD ARMSTRONC. JOHN 111 ARMSTRONC, MARY XO ARMSTRONC. RICHARD A 116 ARMSTRONC. TOM 109.2 7 ARNOLD. JOHN E 86 ARONOW. BRUCE 97 ARONSTAM. BRIAN CHARLES 64 ARREDONDO. MARTHA 106. 235 ARROYO 5 ART CLASSES 224 ARTEACA. SUSAN 70 ARTERBF.RRY. MELVIN. |R 106. 148 ARTHUR. AL 166 ASAI. DAVID |OHN 87 ASCHEN BRENNER. PETER C. 84 ASHCRAFT. T1CO 101 ASHFORD. MARCUERITEK 86 ASHLEY. MARK EARLE 99 ASHWORTH. JOHN PAUL 91. 233 ASIAN STUDENT UNION 246 ASSU 230 ASTER. ROBERT WESLEY 80 ATENCIO. BENJAMIN IXOYD 91 ATKINSON. PAT 2 7 ATKINSON. PIA 12 ATO M ATWATER |R. RICHARD W. 2 7 ATWOOD. BRUCE TRINER H ATWOOD. COLBY LORENZ 91 ATWOOD THOMAS IAMF-S 86 AU.MARIORIEC � AUDOUIN. JEAN FRANCIS 116 AUGS8URCER. (OFIN R 111 AUSTIN. PATRICIA ANN 80 AUSTIN. STEVEN |UDO m AVAKIAN. LU ANN 116 AVALOS. SYLVIA 107.2 7 AVCL YUSUF 118 AVERY. CFIRISTOPHKR L 2 7. 113 AVILA. FORREST L 116 AXTEU- JOHN 4 AYER. FILL'S 104 AYER. WILLIAM STEPHEN 79 BAAR ROGER BENNETT 62 BAAT7. IANET 234 BABCOCK. USA 96 BABIKIAN.CF.ORCE MARK 78 BABSON. MARCIA MARIE 99 BACCHETTI. RAYMOND F. 188, 194 BACH. BRUCE 96 BACKES. |OHN LAWRENCE 96 BACON. BILL 102 BACON. HAROLD M 201 BADAL DARLENE CAROL 1C BAETZ. BARBARA SHELBY 68 BAOSHAW. DAVE 113 BAHLES. SHANDA 7 BAILEY. CHRISTOPHER R 9 BAILEY. JANET LAURA 63 BAILEY. JILL ANN 92 BAILEY. MICHAEL C 70 BAILEY. RICHARD H 78 BAILEY. TIM 111 BAILEY. WILUAM V 116 BAIRD. STEVE 2 7 BAKER. DAVID 166.114 BAKER MARIORIK ELAINE W BAKER MARTIN RAYMOND 5 BAKER. STEPHEN COOUDCE 114 BAKER STEPHEN DAVIS 70 BAKER WILUAM JAMES 92 BALDWIN. PATRICIA ANN 92 BALES. RANDY 111 BALFOUR. MORRIS AU-F-N 237 BALLANTYNE. MARINA 154. 128 BALZER GLORIA FI 90 BAMATTRE. WILUAM 2 7 BAMES8ERCER ANN EMILY 71 BANCROFT. PAUL 111 BANDUCa. TFFOMAS A 114 BAQUET. DIANNE C « BAR HELENE 94 BARAN. KENNETH W. JR 71 BARBER. JAMES LAURANCE 100 BARDFT. MARK 111 BARGER. MARY 234 BARKER. IUDITH ANN 92 BARLOON. |ACK 110 BARMEIER. I AMES ROBERT 116 BARMEYER BOZO 2 7 BARNARD, DENNIS ill BARNES. ANDREA JEAN 108 BARNES. DAVID BROWNING 2 BARNES. JAMES JEFFREY 0 BAR VC M BILL 110 BARRERA. ARTURO 2 7 BARRETT. MARTHA LOUISE 61 BARRY. MICFIAEL ROBERT 8 BARSTOW. JAMES F 8 BARTOL TIMOTHY CROSBY 62 BARTHOLF.T. MIKE ICO BARTON. JOHN PAUL 116 BASCOM. LARRY 110 8ASE8A1X 166 BASKETBA1J. 1« BASKINS. ANN ONFIIL 7 BASKINS. DAVID LOTEN 112. 178 BASRI. DAVID A- 2 BASSETT. DONALIOSEPH 116 BASSETT, |IM 113 BATTEY. ALEXANDER DUCAS 89 BATTLE. BUZ 2 7 BATTS. BARBARA ANNE 100. 2 7 BAUER KEITH ALAN 2 BAUER MARK ALLEN 102 BAUMCAERTNER. JOSEPH P 10 Baxter: bruce lynn 77 BAYLON. PAUL MARK 91 BEARD. DAVID BRUCE 5 BEASLEY. ANDREW H. « BEATTY. ROBERT MICHAEL 65. 2 7 BEAUFATT. DAVID W 7 BEAUMONT. KATHRYN S 101 BE8H. RICHARDS. 2 7 BEBB, SHERI SUE 6 BKCFRKA ROBERT DAVID 63 BECHTER. FREDERIC J 62 BECK. RICHARD LAWRENCE 91 BECK. STEPHEN CHARLES 100 BECKER. CYNTHIA DIANE 76 BECKER. DANIEL FRANCIS 92 BECKER LOIS 98 BECKER NANCY IOANN 2.2 7 BECKMAN. SARA LYNN 89 BEDARD. DOUGLAS PAUL 2 BLUNAR - BARBARA MARY 1IC BEECHAN. CURTIS MICHAEL II BEECHER. CAROLYN 12 . 103 BEECLE. BRUCE UNDLEY 11 BEER CARROLL BREWSTER 108 BEGAY. ARTHUR THOMAS 91. 89 BEGLEY. EDWIN FRANCIS 78 BEHAR. MIR I AM |OY 90 BEHUNC. FRED 108 BEHRENS. BARBARA LEE 108 BEHRENS. CARY ALAN 90 BEL CARY 166114 BE1CHLE. CHERYL LYNN 7 BE1LSTEIN, KENNEHIW W BEIKNE.IOHN.MARTIN 116 BEISIIADER. BRIAN 125 BELESON, RICHARD MARK 68 BELL CHARLES H. JR 111 BELL JON CUFFORD 80 BELLRECINALDCOUNW. 79 BELLAFI, JACK 144 BELLAIRE. BARBARA E 71 BELLUOMINI. PAMELA L 106 BELT. CREC 2 7 BEND AT. CINDY 2 7 BEN DECK. ALFIX XAVIER Z 116 BENDER. MARY 95 BEN FI ELD. HELEN E. 92 BENGSTON, STEVE 94 BENITEZ. CHRISTINA M 77 BFNIAMIN.CUY EMORY. JR 5. 130 BENKLE. ANDREA JOYCE M. 2 7 BENNETT. CATHY LOUISE 106 BENNETT. CARY 141 BENNETT. PETER CRANE 80 BENRON. HAI 63 BENSON. IANET RHONIE 89 BENSTER. DICK 113 BENTLEY. JON LOUIS 88.2 7 BENTLEY. MORGAN W. 98 BENTLEY. THOMAS LEE 116 BERDAN. MARSH ALL S. 92 BERC. WILUAM ARTHUR 112 BERGER. STEVEN MARK 82 BERGH. CAROLSKI 104 BERGSTROM. PHILIP ALAN 105.2 7 BERCSTROM. THEOOORE |. 96 BERCTFIOLD. RUDY l� 114 BERHARDT. FRED 141 BERKMAN. HELEN UNDA 94. 2 7 BERKOWITZ. PHYLLIS 97 BERLA LADISLAU HERMAN 7 BERNARD. MARY A 80 BERNHARDT. FRED EU.IS (O. lttt BERNSTEIN. JFIRRY 2 7 BERRY. DENNIS LEE 82 BERRY. DOUGLAS 2 7 BERTAO. LOUISE E 71 BERTH ENE. STEVEN M 86 BERTOCCI. DEREK 108 BERZINS. ILZE 79 BESSEN, HOWARD 112.2 7 BEST. MICHAEL ROLAND 2 BETA ■ BETTENCOURT. DIANA K 92 BETTENDORF. ROLAND J 116 BEYER. CHARLES EDWARD 5 8HAT1A PETE 113 BIACI. SANDRA ANN 7 BIACL SHARON ALLENE 2 BIALIK. DONALD LEE 114 BIER VICKI M 96 BILUNCSLEY. ANNEMARIF. 1 BILZERI AN PAUL ALEX 10 BING. PETER S 196 BINCHAM. ELIZABETH M 1 BISKUCY. SHARON 94 BINSO. ROTMA 103 BIRD. RANDALL ROBERT 9 BIRENBAUM. SHARON CAYE 82 BISHOP. BARBARA LYNNE 82 BISSELL GAIL E 70 BISSONNETTK. KAREN LEE to BISSONNETTE. SHAWN I 2 BIZZARRE MAURICE W 65 BLACKER. MASON |AY 90 BLACHLY. UNDA 97 BLACK STUDENT UNION 247 BLACK. LYMAN 94 BLACK. MARY 288 BLACK BERC. KATHY ANN 61 BLACKMON. BR YON 113 BLACKMUN. MONICA LEE 82. 2 8 BLACKSTONF. BRUCE 130.288. 114 BLACKSTONF-JOHN W. 82 BLANCHARD. BUTCH 130 BLANCHARD. DOC 130 BLANCHARD. )OHN 114 BLANCHARD. LIONEL BUTCH 2 BLANPIED. CAROL ANN 67.2 8 BLANPIED. JOHN EDWARD 0 BLANTON. FOREST W 237 BLAZER. LARRY 96 BLEES. CYNTHIA ROBIN 101 BLESSING. JAMES EDWARD 7 BLEYMF.IR. TED 130 BLINCOE MARK HOUSTON 90. 168 BUSS. EMILY ADAIR 76 BLOCK. CAIL 2 8 BLOCK. JOE 114 BLOCK. RANDY 102 BLODGETT. BARBARA F. 77 BLODGETT. CALEB IEFFREY 99 BLOOM. DF:BRA ELAINE (0 BLUHM. MARK 111 BI.UTTT. BEN 148 BLUMBERC. DANIEL LEWIS 8 BLUMBERC. KENT MAYO 7 BLUNDELL DION ANDREA 71 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 196 BOBKOSKI. MARK JOSEPH 87 BOCK BRUCE 112 BOCHENSKI. JUDY LOUISE 80 BOCHNER. WILUAM. W 235 BOGUS BRAD 7 BOCYD. MICHAEL THOMAS 79 BOHRMAN. DAVID ELIJS 65 BOLANDS. LOURDES M I) 94 BOLDER. SUSIE 94 BOLES. TIMOTHY JOHN 76 BOLDER. NANCY ANN 77 BOIL DAVID LOFCREN 96 HOUXR. VICKI JEANNE 107 BONACQUIST1. ANGELA 106 BONAPARTE. ROBERT E 78 BOND. MARGARET AUSON 105 BONE ISABEL MARIE 286.101 BONE TIM 109 BOOSTER. DONALD HOWARD 86 2 8 BOOTH. SAMUEL ALLEN 108. 2 8 BOOTHE BARB 101 BOOTHE. JEFFREY FERRIS 78 BORCFIERS. TERRI 154 BORDELLO. PENNY 97 BORDEN. THOMAS M 76 BORETA.JAMKSC 237 BORFTTA. JIM 101 BORCWARDT, KIM 78 BOROMAN. TERRY 123 BORSCARD. STEVE 288 BORYLA. MIKE 130 BOSKA. CAIL ANDREA 3 BOSLEY. THOMAS MCCARTHY m BOSS. SUZANNE KAY � BOSSARD. MONTY 112 BOSSES. AUSON S. 80 BOSSES. E 77 BOUNDS. SIDNEY ELAINE 108 BOURCUINON. CHERYL L 66. 288 BOUTIN. DONALD FRANCIS 86 BOUTIN, FRANK JOHN. JR 5 BOWEN. MIKE 153 BOWER. JUNE LEE U� BOWERS. THOMAS ANDERSON W BOWLING. BUB 148 BOWMAN. ROBERTA ANN 98 BOYD. BRIAN ARRINGTON 78 BOYD. LARRY 112.2 8 BOYD. WILLIAM NEWSOME 116 BOYLE. GWENDOLYN SUSAN 1 BOZZI. MARIE-JOSE 116 BRADDOCK. KAREN SUZANNE 79 BRADEN. USE 98 BRADLEY. BILL 108 BRADLEY. JOHN F. 2 8 BRADNER. MARK DAVID 78 BRADUS. JOAN LORI 60 BRACOON. RICHARD 288 BRACONIER STEVEN R 80 BRAIN. BOB 153 BRAINERD. MARGARET ANN 3 Ads — Index 313 314 Ads BRAINERD. SHERRY EOTTH 101 BRAND. FREDERICK WARDS 71 BRAND. JONATHAN LEONARD 99 BRAND. RICK Ml BRANDES. HOWARD 268 BRANDLE. GEOKCE ALAN 71 BRANDON. LUC 116 BRANNER 58 BRANNON. KEVIN EUCENE 64. 169 BRATTON. DONNA LOUISE 60 BRAUN. DOROTHY MAY 67 BRAUN. JONATHAN 71 BRAUSCOMB. DEBORAH 288 BRAVO. RALPH WILLIAM 82 BRECHT. MARY ANN 107.2 8 BREECH. ANDY 110 BREEN. PAUL WILLIAM I12.1J0 BRENNER. DAVID MERLE 87 BRENTUNCER. DAVID A. 80 BRENTUNCER. PAULA 268 BRESCIA. PETER F. 288.100 BRESLAUER. MARK LOUIS 85 BRESSLER. DANIEL J. 85 BREVET. ERICA 235 BREWBAKER. PAUL HARVEY 81 BREWER. JUSTINE ANNE 90 BRIGGS. DAVID JOHN 89 BRIGHT. TERESA ANN 91.103 BRINK. TERRI IACKELINE 100, 123 BRINKER. BARRY JOE 76 BRINS'. STEVE 288.111 BRINTON. MARY CATHERINE 82 BRITTAIN. MEREDITH 60 BR1URMAN. STEVEN 288 BRIZGYS. RAY 112 BROADDUS. KIRK 288 BROCKINCTON. THOMAS G. 90 BRODERICK. DAN 113.288 BRODERSON. CHRISTINE C 87 BROIIARD. CURT 288.1M BROIDA. MELANIE SUSAN 71 BROMII El NNIFKKR W I BRONEC PETER ROBERT 91 BROOCKS. DEBORAH 288 BROOKE. WILLIAM ANTHONY 88 BROOKS. JOHN M MILLAN 85 BROOKS. PARIS 92 BROPIIY.TIM 288114 BROSTROM. LORI LYNN 82 BROTZ. SHARON ANNE 68 BROUGHTON'. PATRICIA S. 71 BROURMAN. STEVEN NOLAN 8 � BROWN. ALISON LOUISE 81 BROWN. ART 144 BROWN. BARBARA 288 BROWN. OAKRUXALOEN 89 BROWN. DAVIDLESUE 106 237 BROWN. DEBBIE 288 BROWN. DOUGLAS MARTIN 88 BROWN. FRANK MICHAEL 71 BROWN. CREGORY | 111 BROWN. KIMBERLY C 78 BROWN. I.INNEA 78 BROWN. LORI 288 BROWN. MARK K ESTER 108. 153 BROWN. NANCY B 68 BROWN. PAUL vv 288 BROWNAOBKRTCARY 98 BROWN.IMBERT MINCE 196 BROWN. SANDRA KAY 80 BROWN. SHERRI LYNN 79 BROWN. STEPHANIE KAY 85 BROWN. STEPHEN EDWARD 64 BROWN. SUSANNAH 2M BROWN. TERRI LEF. SOI BROWNELL HIRAM HENRY 288 BROWNELL WILLIAM ALAN- 105 BROWNING. MARGARET E. 66 BKOYHILL MARILYN L fO BRUBAKFIR. KATHERINE 2 8 BRUCE. EDWARD LORRAINE 78 BHUIST MICHAEL F. 82 BRUMMITT. ELIZABETH I 80 BRUMMITT. RANDALL CLAY a BRUNO. DENNIS MICHAEL 92 BRUZZONE. DAVE Ml. Ill BRYDON. MARILYN J. 87 BRYSON. SUE 94 BUBEIUNEJ 288 BUBE. SHARON ELIZABETH 91 BUCHA. SANDRA LYNN 86 BUCKLAND. ANNA E 60 BUCKLEY. OU VER E 100 BUCKLIN'. SUSANNK M 106 BUCKS8AUM. MADFXYN H. 99 BUDDKNBERC. LINDA SUE 62 BUDGE. HAMILTON WIDTH ED 76 BUDWIC. IRA ANDREW 79 BUECHEL JANE PRIDDY 91 8UEHLBR. SCOTT 161 BUELL ROBERT 288.153 BUENO. ELIZABETH 88 BU'ENROSTRO. PETER M W BUPFALOIIORN. ELIZABETH •1 BL'FFINCTON. LYNN ELLEN SO BUFTON. JOHN KELLY 82 BUHLEX. LUIS PALTENGIIE 91 BULLEMER. ROBERT JOSEPH 116 B£MGAKRTNER. JOE 130 BUNEMAN. PAUL 82 BURBANK 7 BURCH. JEFFERSON B. 78 BURCHARD. ROLAND HENRY 85 BURCHEU- REBECCA BEA 92. 123 BURC1AGA. DANIEL A 2W BURC1ACA. ROSA 81 BURD. DANIEL HAMPTON 1M BURD. MIKE 113 BURDINSKI. DOUGLAS A. 108 BURGESS. CLENN ROSS W BURCH. DONALD WILLIAM 101 BURKE aiRISTOPHER I. 89. 1(0 BURKE JOHN EDMUND 98 BURKE MARK STOREY 237 BURKE RED BALL 103 BURN'AP. PARRY W. 87 BURNETT, DAVE 121 BURNETT. JOHN HUSZAGH 78 BURNETT. KEITH ROGER 98 BURNETT. LISA 106 2l� BURNO. CREGORY KNOX 78 BURNS. MICHAEL JEROME 60 BURR. ERIK RAMSEY 81 BURR. HENRY 289 BURRIS. ANNE E 71 BURSTEN. STUART LOWELL 100 BURT. TOM 102 BURTCHAELL JOHN 166 1M BURTON. JOHN CLIFFORD 85 BURTON, RICHARD CHAR1XS 116 BURTON. SARAH HERRICK 61 BURTON. URSULA DORCAS 78 BUSBY. LEONARD ASBURY 82 BUSH. ALAN DAVID 96 BUSH. ELLYN CLAIRE 105 BUSSECURT 2m BUSTLED. SUE 96 BUTCHER. BARBARA JOAN 86 BUTCHER. NANCY JEANNE 77 BUTLER. BRETT CASOO 61 BUTLER. CONSTANCE W 89. 12 BUTLER. ROBERT SCOTT M BUTTERFIELD. JOHN STEAR � BUTTERFIELD. KATHLEEN in BUTTERWICK KIMBERLY | 77 BUTTNF.R. MARY 82.1M BYRNES. ELIZABETH T. 107 BYRON. MICHAEL WILLIAM 91 C CABRAL. BRUCE HERBERT M CADE. RODNEY 2� . 102 CAHALAN. RICHARDDENNIS u CAHILL EDWARD L 2m CAHILL NED 101 CALDWELL KENT 166 CALDWELL RICK 125 CAIXAHAM. CANDACE ANN 106 CALLAN. JAMES DAY 87.237 CALLANDER. OIARLESL 95 CALLANDER. JOHN K 77 CALLANDER. SARA 289.234 CALLEN. BOB 102 CALLOWAY. AUBURN RALPH 94. 289 CALVO. AHMED VENANCIO 85 CALZADA. IRENE C. 116 CAMARILLO. CAROL LYNN 86 CAMBRE. AL 113 CAMERON. JAMES KENNETH 105. 289 CAMPBELL. DAVE 94 CAMPBELL. DlANERITA 67.123 CAMPBELL ELEANOR COLE 82 CAMPBELL KIRK STEFAN 237 CAMPBELL LYNN C. 78 CAMPBELL SUE 289.101 CAMPBELL SUE MARIE 64 CAMPO. JAMES VINCENT 68. 289 CANCHOLA. JOE PAUL 67 CANEU.OS. CHRISTOPHER 280 CANNON. PATRICK EDWARD 101 CANTRALL MICHAEL E 2 . Ill CANTY. EARLE 28« CAPE. RANDALL EARL W CAPLOVITZ. LORI ROSE 79 CAPPS. BOB 114 CAPPS. KATHLEEN ANN 106 CARDENAL 61 CAREY. BRUCE STANLEY 2W CARL DAN 112 CARLSMITH. BRUCE STEVEN 87 CARLSON. CHRIS ALEX 92 CARLSON. KEITH CAMERON 88 CARMEL ANDREW LEE 79 CARPENTER. JAY 112 CARPENTER. SALLY 2 9 CARPER. DAWN MARIE 106 280 CARE KEN 94 CARREAU. JEANNE 2 1 CARROL CLARK LOUIS 91 CARROL JOHN 130 CARROLL DANIEL IRVING 82 CARSON. FLETCHER .280 CARTER. ANN CLAIRE 107 CARTER, BARBARA ANN 61 CARTER. CHRISTINE ANITA 82 CARTER. CINDY 2m CARTER. STEPHEN USLK 80 CARTON. PETER MOORE 64 CARTWRIGHT. ROBERT. JR 95 CARY. STEVE 100 CASAREZ. RUEBEN CHARLES 81 CASASSA. MICHAEL V. 71 CASCIATO. PETER ANTHONY 78 CASEY. JANET M 108.96 CASEY. SHARON ELIZABETH 107 CASSMAN. THEODORE W 91 CASTELLANOS. JOE IUNIOR HI CASTOR. JON STUART 1M CASTRO. DANIEL B 81 CAUBLE. GARY LEE 101 CAUL JEFFERIES 82 CEDRO 80 CELUM. CAROL LYNNE 71 CERBU. THOMAS J (O CERNOCH. BARRY 141.111 CERNOCH. NANCY I.YN N M CERVANTES. ALBERT LOPEZ •V CERVANTES. JOHN A 63 CHACE. WILLIAM 2«1 CHADWICK. NANCY E 2� � OIAITKIN. GEORGE 290.94 CF1ALMERS. FRANCIE 101 CHALPIN. MARK GOODMAN 85 CHAMPACNE. JOHN' 113 CHAN. ANDREA 66 CHAN. CHRISTINE WAI-CHI 66 CHAN. CORJNNE LING 82 CHAN. HARROW ART 88 CHAN. JOSEPH IJNC-HANG 110 CHAN. MING KOU 116 CHAN. NELSON NAIHIN 68 CHANDLER. HARRY 98 CHANDLER. NORMAN B 79 CHANC-TUNC. ERIC 110 CHANG. CECILY CHIN-YU 87 CHANC. MICHAEL BRIAN in. 290 CHANC. RANDALL W 87 CHAPARRAL 249 CHAPARRO. HECTOR MANUEL 86 CHAPIN. BARBARA LEt: 69.290 CHAPLIN. PHILIP T. 67 CHAPUN. WILLIAM F 81 CHAPMAN. ROBERT MERCER 112 CHARLES. MRS ALLEN E. 198 CHARLTON. ANDREA MARIE 83 CHARONNAT. JEFFREY A 92 CHASE. CATHLEEN 128 CHASE. MARY JEAN 290 CHASEN. ANDREW |AY 290 CHASSON. MICHAEL 290 CHAVEZ. MARY ELLEN 79 CHAVEZ. RICKEY 91 CHEE. ELS8ETH MEW UNC 91 CHEEK. DIANA 62 CHEN. CAROL UNC 60 CHEN. CHANG-FUU 116 CHEN.CLEMENT III 71 CHEN. HSIAO-SHENG 116 CHEN. TSENG-HO lie CHENC. CLORIA CFIIEN 95 CHENG. KWOK-YIN 290 CHERNER AMY 60 CHERNIN. SHELLEY KAYE 66 CHERNO. PAICE EUSE 89 CHEROM.BILL 111 CHEUNG. H1NG TONC 116 CH1APPORI. KATHLEEN ANN 80. 290 CHICANO STUDENT UNION QIIDESTER. PHILIP D 79 CHILD. IEFFREY KENT 96 CH1LOS. MARY EVELYNNE 86 CHIN.ALVIN KEEM-YEUNC 87 CHINEN. ALLAN BRUCE 114. 290 CHINN. KRISTA ANN 87 CHIRACHAVALA. ARUN m CHIRIELEISON. DOMINIC G. 116 CHOCK. GALEN YET-KEONG 87 CHOI. PO-CHF. VIRGINIA 116 CHONC. CHET 111 CHONG. CHFTWYN 296 103 QIONC. RICHARD MARTIN 87 aiOW. KING TONC 116 CHOWN. DAVE 109 CHOY. CHERYL Y. K 82 aiOY. ELIZABETH S 108 CHRISMAN. UNO A JEAN 237 CHRIST. PHILIP IOMN 78 CHRISTEN. AMY ELIZABETH 90 CHRISTENSEN. MARCEXY E 235 CHRISTESON. BILL 4 CHRISTIANSEN. |ACK 130 CHRISTIANSEN. |ACKI LEE 2 CHRISTMAN. CHARLOTTF: A (8 CHRISTOPHER WARREN 196 CHRISTOPHERSON. DIANE 96 aiU.PAULPOLOl 87 CHUL FRANCIS m QIUN. CARY PAUL 71 aiUNC. CAROLYN MF.I M CHUNC. MARION RUTH 80 CHUNC. MARY 290 CHURCH. CEB 136110 CHURCHILL LORETTA MAY 98 CIMA. CINDY 96 CION1HAN. aiRISTOPHER W 105 CLARK. ALICE LUCILE 82 CLARK CUFF 290 CLARK. DONALD SCOTT 86.290 CLARK. JAMES 290 CLARK. |ANia:F. 237 CLARK. MARSHALL 144 CLARK. PAUL 121 CLARKE. POLLY MAE 68 CLASSES 216 CLAYCAMP. A GRECO. 290 CLAYCAMP. LESLIE 2� CLAYTON. JANE EMILIA 58 CLEEK. KEVIN JAMES 2.121 CLFXLAND. WES 290 CLEVELAND. MICHAEL N 63 CLE 'ENCF:R. MARTY 114 CLEVER. LINDA HAWES 196 CLIFFORD. CAROL ALLISON 92 CLINE. MARTIN 290 CUNKINC8EARD. CYNTHIA 98 CLOMAN. aiARI.ES 110 CLOSSON. MICHAEL IM CLOUATRE. DAIXAS 112 CLOW. MiaiAFX RialARI) 237 CLOYD. DAVID WICKHAM 78 COAN. KEVIN MICHAEI. m COES FEU). MARGARET ANN 70 COEYTAUX. francinf: m 94 COFER. IARKY 112 COGAN.ED 112 COHEN. BETTY SUSAN 70 COHEN. MITCH 111 COHEN. RICHARD M 116 COHEN. SCOTT MICHAEL 89 COHN. DEBORAH AIMS’. 105 COLE. PHYLLIS AINSWORTH 203 COLE. SUSAN PXIZABFTII 70 COLEMAN. BOB 113 COLEMAN. CAPPY 128 COLEMAN. aiRISTOPHER B 67 COLEMAN. DOROTHY MAY 80 COLEMAN. JERRY BOSCO 290 COLEMAN JERRY PETER 114 COLLINS. DOUG 101 COLLINS. DOUCLAS M 116 COLUNS. CINA MICHKIJX 61 COLLINS. MARGIE 101 COLUNS. MARY EUZABETH 96 COLUNS. MICHAELCRADY 116 COIXOM. DOUG 290.114 COLLOM. VICTORIA B ICO COLLOPY. PAUL DENNIS 85 COLOMBATTO. STEPHEN J. 237 COLORAF1. JOSEPH A. 62 COLSON. KENNETH EVERETT 71 COLUMBAE 104 COLVERT. NANCI LYNNE 217. 290 COLVILLE. SANDRA LEE 61 COMBS. PAMELA ANN 65 CON ANT. KAREN ANN m CONGER. CUY HEKROLD 112 CON'KUN. DAVID 163 CONNELL PATRICIA 234.290 CONNER, MIKE 141 CONNOR. MIKE 97 CONRAD. DENNY 114 CONROY. LUaNDA JEAN 106 CONWAY. ROBERT ANDRIAN 79 CONWAY. TIM 11X111 CONWAY. TIMOTHY 291 COOK |AMES ICO COOK JOSEPH EDWARD. |R 90 COOK KAREN ANN CO COOK MICHAEL FRANCIS 112 COOK RICHARD 109.121 COOK THOMAS ALAN 77 COOK. TOM 169 COOK VIOLET ELAINE 89 COONEY. MARTIN FKANKUN' 82 COOPER. GAK 291 COOPFR. REBECCA SUSAN 77 COOX. ROY ALAN 77 COPLEN. LAURIE ANN 91 CORCORAN. MARTHA | 81 CORDELL WARREN NOEL Ml CORDOVA. MICHAEL PAUL 85. 136141 CORELY. DIANE 234 COREY. ANNE VICTORIA 68 CORNELL JILL KELLOW � CORNELL KRISTIN 234 CORNELL UNDA 234 CORNELL UNDA V 291 CORNETT. PAT 154.98 CORRAL JOHN 110 CORRAL LUOLLEB 86 CORRIGAN. HELEN C 116 CORRIGAN, MARCAKET ANNE 76101 CORTES. ALEJANDRO 90 CORTES. BILL 110 CORTEZ. Rial lin COSBY. PAMELA GENE 101 COSCROVE. a I ARLES HENRY 71 COSTA-SILVA. MARIA I 116 COURIIIAN. CHRIS 291 COURTNEY. RAYMONDS 108 COVEL LORI ROXANNE 63 COVERSON. LAURA ANN 82 COVINGTON. aiRIS 109 COWLEY. DEBORAH SUZANNE 82 COX. ALLEN V. 205 COX. BRIAN LEE 87 COX. CAROL MARY 82 COX. DONALD THOMAS 80 COX. EVERETT VAUGHAN 77 W ■ i 9 A I Jt I ■ ■ Jt I' ■ ■ faW j T� rf T T IiVf.,M - r% Hi PALO ALTO STANFORD El Camino Real between Town and Country Village and Stanford Shopping Center-328-2800 v Piazza COURT ENTERTAINMENT DANCING Gourmet Dining Lunch and Dinner SUN DA Y BRUNCH for reservations 328-8549 cLecBoozerie' Cocktails in an early San Francisco setting. Baskets of leafy plants and flowers suggest a greenhouse setting. Open daily 6 a. m. - 10p.m. for breakfast, lunch and dinner THE GREENERYI COFFEEHOUSE Banquet and Conference Facilities 10-500 Ads — Index 315 COX. LARRY ROSS 108, � 1 COYLE. SALLY ANN 82 CRAIC. BRUCE 121.111 CRAIG. EARL 11J CRAIG. CORDON A 207 CRAIC. JOHN BRADFORD 82 CRAIC. KATHLEEN 2 CRAMER. SHERYL OLYNN 87 CRANDALL VIRGINIA LEA 90 CRANE RONALD COOPER 118 CRAWFORD. ANN 234. 291 CRAWFORD. BROCK |AY 79 CRAWFORD. |EWEL 291 CRAWFORD. MARK 96. 2� 1 CRAWFORD. PETER ACHESON 80 CRAWFORD. TOM 94 CREASEY. STANTON R 100 CREIGHTON. DAVID DUNDAS m CREICITTON. GEOFFREY M 90 CRESTFIELD. DAVID OWEN 63 CREVELINC.CATHERINE E 79 CREW 180 CREW. MARGARET ANN 82.291 CRISOSTOMO. CRISTINA M 118 CRISTOFORI. CLENN PAUL Ml CR ITCH LOW'. STEVEN V. 111. 291 CROOKE. PATRICIA |EAN 81 CROOKER. CARYN CANDY 291 CROOKS. LEE 101 CROOKS. STEVEN RON ICE 77 CROSBY. DIANA 71 CROSBY. |OHN 113 CROSBY. |ON 186 CROSSCOUNTRY 144 CROWLEY. STEPHEN THOMAS 2.144 CRUM. |OHN BRADFORD 82. 291 CRUMJ.Y. I AMES DAVID 82.180 CRUMMKTT. MARIA C 85 CL'BBERLEY. WILLIAM R 85 CUFF. DENIS 97 CUIJIANE. THOMAS EDWARD 88 CULLIN ANE. TIMOTHY M 91 CUMMINGS. ALAN 144 CUMMINGS. ALAN A 192 CUMMINCS. ANN 103 CUMMINGS. DAN 112 CUMMINGS. IOHN H 291 CUMMINCS. KIRK 113 CUMMINGS. TOM 291 CUMMINS. MIOIAEL WAYNE 82 CUMMIS. MIKE 141 CUNEO. NICK ill CUNNINGHAM, CUNTHER 141. ISO CUNNINCHAM. JANE 116 CUNNINCIIAM. KATHLEEN A 105 CUNNINCHAM. MICHAEL P i� CUNNINCHAM. THOMAS M 82.291 CURCIO. PAUL SCOTT 81.291 CURL CATHLEEN MARY 101. 291 CURRKY.D VE 130 CURRIE. DREW HI CUSHING. MARK LOUIS 85 CUSHMAN. IAMBS MARTIN 80 CUSICK. ANNE KATHRYN 88 82 107 CUTLER. ROBERTA KAY 04 CUTTER. IMVII) LEE 112 CYRUS. MURIEL 128 D DACEFORDE. MARY LILLIAN 67 DAHIJv DOUCLAS EDWARD 8L141 DALEY. DEREK SCOTT 77 DALLAS. H RICHARD 291 DALLMAR. HOWIE MS DALTON. DENNIS DARMAN 78 DALTON. STEPHEN CALHOUN 82 DAME. LAUREN ANN 88 DAME. MARK 291.113 DAMITK HAROLD 291 DAMON. MARY D. 82 DAMPIBR. KATHERINE |. 62 DAMUTFl HAROU3 D. Ill DANF. L ALEXANDER R 70 DANG. W ARREN K 116 DANIEL USA MARIE 106 DANIELS. CRAIC HAYES Ml DANIELSON. IASON 97 DANN. IONATHAN M 291 DANN. THOMAS SEMMES 237 DARBY. SAMUEL ARMISTEAD 101 DASEKINC. IANET LYN 106 DAU. BRUCE A 291 DAVFXIA. |AIMK RANDAIL 78 DAVEY. KEITH A 291 DAVIDSON. RAIJH ANDREW 78 DAVIES. DANIEL 116 DAVIES. MORCAN THOMAS 77 DAVIES. RODERICK DAVID 116 DAVIES. TOM Ml DAVIS. BRUCE ROBERT 86.160 DAVIS. DARRAGH JEAN 78 DAVIS. FRED C. 291 DAVIS. JAMES ASBURY III 95 n An i nr i n CUSTER. DANlEL [OSEPH CUTLER'BEBRA JOAN DAVIS. |OHN RANDALL 88 DAVIS. LAURA LYNN 48.291 DAVIS. MARK 96 DAVIS. MARTHA SCOTT 68 DAVIS. NANCY CWYNETH 82 DAVIS. NELSON BKNNETT 80 DAVIS. PETER MATTINGLY 61 DAVIS. RANDY 160 DAVIS. STEVE 166.130 DAVIS. STEVEN MICHAEL 112 DAVIS. WENDY 63 DAVIS. WILUAM 291 DAVISON. HOLLY 82 DAWE. RUSTY 111 DAWES. ARMANDO SENON 108 DAWSON. BILL 109 DAWSON. CREG 141 DAWSON. RICHARD M 291 DAY. DICK 112 DAY. RICHARD CRAHAM 99 DAY. SUSANNA B 81 DA YE BRUCE 163 DAYTON. SALLY ANN 82 DELATORRE DAVID 291 DEAN ARCHIE 146 DEASY. KAY CAMPBELL 291 DEBAUN. CAROL LYNN 116 DEBEVOISE ANNE E 291.101 DE8IQUE LESUE LA VERNE 118 DKBRF.E MARK WILUAM 78 DECIUS. STEPHANIE 71.235 DECKER. PAMEIA ANN 66 DEFFKE MARCELLA 244 DEfFKE VIRGINIA M 71 DEFRANOS.IOSEPHA. 90 DEFRANC1SCI. RICHARD P. Ill DEGENNARO. ROBIN ADELE 78 DEINAKARINTRA. MONCKOL 118 DKLAGU AK11I A. CHICO 125 DELANEY. JIM 114.110 DfXANEY. PATRICIA IANET 78 DELARIVA. SEKCIO 81 DELATORRE ROSARIO P. 81 DELBECCARO.EDWARDF ill DELEEW. KAREL 209 DELETED. CAMPBELL 78 DELETED DETWFILER 69 DELETED. COU3EN 71 DENSMORE CREGG STANLEY 4H DEPLANQUE MICHKLLE S. 78 DEPO.VTE KEILY KIMO 82 DKPPF.. |ACK 121.101 DKRBALIAN. KEVORK ARTIN 116 DF.REMICIO. TOM 96 DERN. MARTHA AIDRICH 67. 123 DERYBOWSKI. EDWARD M 116 DKSIN. CHRISTOPHER | 82 DESMET. CARY 291.113 DETWEI UR. CAROL NORTON 6U DKWELL, 11M 110 DEWEY. KEN -TIM DEXTER, MARK BUCKLEY in DIAS.IEfF 113.291 DIBITONTO. DARYL DEAN 114 DICK. IAMKS HUDSON 92 DICKINSON. BILL 110 DIEFLER. MICKEY 109 DIERCKSMF.IER. |OHN |R. 88 DIFTLKK. MICHAEL lOOi 291 DIETRICH. DORIS LYNNE 58 0IFFENBAUCH. ANN ROBSON 67 DILLINC. STEPHANIE SUE 107 DIILON. DIANE MARGARET 66.123 DIILON. JOHN BRAWLS' «« DILTS. IX3UC no DIMACCIO. EMILY C. 106 DIMIEHELE DANN 109 DIMOFF. KENNETH 116 DINES. BRUCE no DINCWF.LL MICHAEL SCOTT 63 DINWIDDIE. LORIN 95 DIOGENES. MARVIN DAVID 78 DIXON. MIUIOUSE 311 D|AWAN. DJAFAR ESMAILI 116 DKF. mi DO-BA.MANH 116 DOANE. DONNA USA 94 DOANE. NANCY H 67 DOBBINS. CEORCE ALAN 100 DOBLE. JOHN ASHTON 87 DODSON. FRANK K 111 DODSON. GRANT ROBERT 116 DOLAN. DAVID P. 112 DOLL JOHN WILBER 118 DOLTS. DOUCLAS 292 DOMICII. RICHARD |OHN 76 DOM INCUEZ. JOSE H 82 DOMINCUEZ. [UICY 104 DON. LINDA KAF, 64 DONACA. LESLIE STUART 77 DONAHOE. MELANIE SUE 82 DONNEU.Y. SARAH E 116 DONNER 77 DONNER. CHRIS 94 DONOHOFZ. RICHARD 292 DONOVAN. PAT 13Q 110 DOOKER. ELIZABETH 65 DORMAN. LAURA |ANE 70 DORNHEIM. MICHAEL A. 70 DORSETT. ROBERT BRUCE €8 DORSEY. MICHAEL CHESTER 77 DORST. CHRISTOPHER T. 77 DOTY. DENNIS D 99 DOTY. STAN 94 DOW. STEVE 113 DOW. VALERIE ANN 8) DOWNER. IEANNIE 292 DOWNER. SPELMAN EVANS 63 DOWNS. |IM 113 DOWSON.CREG 113 DOYLE. IAMKS [OSEPH 98 DOYLE. MORRIS M 196. DOZIER. ELIZABETH ANNE 90 DOZIER. MICHAEL D 292.111 DRAKE. DAVE 292 DRAKE. DAVID W. Ill DRAKE. DEBRA KRISTEN 108 DRAKE. JUDITH ELLEN 82 DRAMA 220 DRAZOVICFl ROBERT |OHN 76 DREIKE PHILIP LEWIS 237.98 DRISCOLL IOHNTIMOTHY 71 DRIVER. MARILYN LOUISE 77 DRIZEN. CORDON DAVID 64 DROUILLARD. DENNIS DEAN 235 DRUCKER. ERIC ROSS 5 DRUCKMAN. JEFFREY. 1 237 DRURY. RALPH ORIN 87 DRYDEN. BIU. 10� DRYSDALE. SCOT 104 DUBBERT. BARBARA ANN 85 DUBOIS. UNDA SUSAN 106 DUBOST. CURTIS ill DUBRAY. EDWARD ARTHUR 105 DUCHATELET. MARTINEN | 118 DUCOMMUN. EILCTRA B 108 DUDLEY. |IM 113 DUIFY. CYNTHIA 2X7 DUFFY. NANCY 292 DUFFY. RUSSELL LETTS no DUPONT. NORMAN ARTHUR 81 DUPRE. PAT 114 DUQUETTE. RUSSFXL C 91.169 DURAND 108 DURKIN. LLOYD STANLEY 69 DURRKTT. H AROU) STEVEN 101.292 DUVAL LORRAINE ROSE 87. 128 DWYER. ELIZABETH T. 65 DWYER. THOMAS EDWARD 116 DYKES. JEFFRY SCOTT E EACLE. DAVE 113 EACAN. KERRY PATRICK 65 141 EACLESTON. JENNIFER C 101. 123 EARTHMAN. TOM 110 EASTER. WAYNE LA MARNE 65 EASTON. DAVE 121.114 EATON. IOHN KELLY 87 EATON. MARK CRAIC 76.140 EATON. MIKP. 292.111 E8Y.TFI0MASLEE 81.237 ECKMAN. CHARLES ERIC 76 ECKMANN. MARTHA |EAN 96 ECONOMOPOULOS. PHIUP|. 81 EDDY. LYNN HOWARD Ml EDMAN. IANFJL DIANE 95.154, 128 EDSON. CARY ROBERT 79 EDWARDS. ALISON 292 EDWARDS. CARL THOMAS VO EDWARDS. MARTHA DAWN 82 EDWARDS. MARY FRANCES 66 EDWARDS, PAUL VINCENT 77 EOWARDS. STEVEN AVTFIONY 116 EFFRON. MARC 292 EFSSEAPF'. SANDRA LYNN 82 ECF.RTER. SUSAN ANNE 70 FX.LI. EVERETT BRANT 92 ECUSA. KF1N 166 F.HRET. THERESE ADELAIDE 85 EIKU3ERRY. CAROL ANN m El LERTSEN, |0AN K 80.292 E1SENBERC. BECKY 94 KISENFELD. AMY JILL 62 EISSLER. KATHERINE I. 116.292 ELASS.MATEENASSAAD 80 ELASS.TARECK RALPH 89 ELFRATFI. ERIC |. 79.110 ELKMAN. CHARLES E. 292 EUjCAS. ROBERT ALAN 96.292 ELUNCSON. ERIC RANDALL 64 ELUOT, ANN 106 ELUOT. CHARLES HENRY 80 ELUOTT. MARTA ADELE 106. 292 ELLIOTT. WILUAM TAYLOR 112 ELLIS. IANET IUTCM1SSON 100.292 ELUS. MARCIA LYNN 78 ELL WOOD. CYNTHIA MAY 63 ELSEN. AIBERT E 205 EMBRATHIRY. MAFIA DEW AN P. m EMERMAN. RICHARD M 89 EMRIOl. MARC 110 EMURA. ANN 96 EMURA. PINEAPPLE 292 ENDO.LEXIEIKU 82 ENC. GOLDIE LEW 82 ENG. GREC 113 ENC. STEVEN 61 ENCLEKINC. CAROLYN ANN- 84 ENCLISH. ALAN | 111 ENCLISH. BILL 110 ENRICirr. KEVIN ARTHUR 237 ENRICITT. KIMBERLY ANNF: in ENSICN. IOANN 282 ENURA. STEVE 114 EPSTEIN. MARCY LYNN 90 ERB1N. THOMAS |. 85 ERICKSON. JAMES R- |R 90 ERICKSON. |IM 141 ERICKSON. |OEL SHERMAN 86. 169.141 ERICKSON. KRISTINE 292 ERICKSON. STEPHANIE 154. 068 ERI.ICHMAN. TOM 96 ERRF.TT. IEANINE S 107 ERSKINE. PAMELA MARIE 65 ERVIN. CAROLYN II 292 ERWIN. CHESS 292. lio ESCHER. H (OSEPH 111 ESOIER. WILLIAM |ON 64 ESHLEMAN. ELIZABFTH M 90 FSTABROOK. DAVE 111 ESTLFJt. SUZANNE ELLEN 116 ESTRADA. ART 141.130 EU. CONROY YEE HAN 112 DELUNCER. DAVID ALAN 66 DUCCAN. CHARLES HARMON EU. YVONNE Y 292 DELT 100 89 EUCALYPTO 66 DELTA UPSILON no DUHON. DAVID LOUIS 78 EL’PHRAT. WIU.IAM F 111 DELUCCHI. DIANE 94 DUKE MARK 292 EVANS. ANN ELIZABFTH DEMERS. DAVID EDWARD 78 DUNCAN. KIRK ALAN 82 EVANS. BRADLEY KEITH 87 DEMCEN. KATHERINE P DUNCAN. NEWTON 292 EVANS. CELESTE MILLAY 87 DEMOVT. CHRISTINA MARIA DUNCAN. TRIP 112 EVANS. DANIEL BUOD 102.292 80 DUNDES. JULES 210 EWANS. IOHN no DFWIOPULOS. PETE no DUNN. WIU.IAM COOOSPEEI) EVANS. MARK DEMOTT. ROBERT 291 90 EVERETT. AUSON CWIN 292 DENCO. MIGUEL PABIjO 116 DUNTON. TOM 1� EVERETT. IOHN 114 FWERIST. RICHARD AU.EN 87 FACULTY 197 FACAN. JULIE RUTH 82.123 FAHNESTOCK. DOUCLAS W 911.292 FAIRBANKS. DAVE 121 FAISON 62 FAISST. JUSTINE AIJCE 116 F ALCONER. LORRAINE A 78 F'ALKENHACEN. IIRUCE 111 KALKENHACEN. CRAIC 112. 292 FAUON. MARK DAVID (0 FANCIIER. BRADLEY | 101 FAvr.oouc ns FARBF3. JENNIE LEE 106 FARIA. MICHAEL PAUL 80 FARNER. CARY NOBLE 105 FARR. FZMBRYO 104 FARRELL CHRIS 94 FAST. BRUCE AI.AN 78 FAZZINO. CARY PATRICK 76 FEDER. PHILIP NATHAN 69 FEDER. WENDY 292 FEINBERC. RICHARD 116 FF.INBERC. WILLIAM M 95 FEINER. ROBIN LEE S3 FEINSTEIN. MARC 113 FEINSTEIN. SUSAN 107 FELICE. RENF-E 101 FENCING 160 FENNER. STEPHEN IAMFIS � FENTON. I)F:B0RAI IT 62 FENYVK ANDREW ZOLTAN 82 FENZI.CAM 100 FERCUSON. CAROL ANNE 83. 128 FERCUSON. | AMES 130 FERCUSON. IOHN 1� FERCUSON. JOHN G 237 FERCUSON. MARK 141.130 FERRAIOLO. JONATHAN K 70 FETTERLY. KEVIN ELLIOTT 88 FIATARONFZ MARIE A 65.160 FTEDLFZK. |UUE WINSLOW 62 FIELD HOCKEY 128 F1ERBERC. STEVEN EDWARD ICO F1GURA. MARK LEONARD 76 FILMAN. ROBERT 292.104 FINDF.ISEN. DAVID REID 65 FINE. SETH AARON 65 FINGER. IOHN WILSON 78 FINK. KEN 100 FINK. SCOTT ALAN 106 FINKLE. ERIC MARSHAU. 71 FINN. BARB 97 FINNEGAN. ANN PORTER 62 Index THE SIMM HOURS Mon. — Sat. — Textbooks — Stationery — Posters — Art Supplies — Gifts — Records — Writing Supplies — Film — Stanford Souvenir Items — Typewriters — MANY MORE........... 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. 321-2300 X4755 Ads — Index 317 FIRESTEIN.|ANETLEE 101. SI FISCHER. EDWARD 77 FISCHER. ROBERT HENRY 116 FISHER. ATEVEN JOHN «B FISHER. BENIAMIN PAUL TO. 292 FISHER. BRADLEY ROBERT 82 FISHER DEBORAH ANNE TO FISHER CEORCE 113 FISHER. HERBERT LAWSON TO FISHER PAUL DOUGLAS 63 FITCH. MARGARET CROVER 107.292 FITCH. PAUL ROSS 91 FITTS. JAMES ANTHONY TO FTTZCERALD. STEVEN DEE ee FITZGERALD. THOMAS A «l FIT7.MAt.RICR. PETER 292 FTT7PATRICR KATHLEEN M 11 . FIAMMF.R GEORGE 109 FLANDRO, JERRY 111 FLANNERY JULIA ANN 92 FLANKER MARTIN ALVIN 292. Ill F1ANUM. DAVE 101 FIATO. EDWARD CARRUTH 82 FLETCHER. FERRIS ANN 70 FIX) RANT. MARK 148 FLORES. EUGENE [ 2� 3.111 FLORES. HECTOR 78 FLORES. RAMON A. 81 FLORES. RICHARD GRANT 82 FLORY. CURT ALAN 82.110 FLORY. PAULI- 206 FLOWER. JACK EDWIN 81 FLYNN. CHARUE 293 FLYNN. ROBERT GEORGE 86 FOG EL. RICHARD HENRY 76 FOCLE. MARTIN ANTHONY 100 FOCLEMAN. DAVID ANDREW 86 FOHNER. GEORGE RANDALL 96 FOLETTA. KARI. MARK 80 FOLLETT. SUSAN ANN TO FONDAH1. LAUREN VALERIE 70 FONG. ELIZABETH TO FONG. EUGENE 293 FONG. CEOETREY TEH CHIU 7B FONG. RANDY 94 FONG. RODNEY SUN ON 62 FOOTBALL 130 FORD. SHERRIE LYNN 71 FORMAN. CEORGF. FORMAN 81 FORNAC1AK1. BERT FISHER «i FOSTER. DANIELS 82 FOSTER. SARAH AMANDA 78 FOVINCI. MARIO ANDREA 116 FOWLE. MARK C 108 FOWLER. TOM 110 FOX. PETEHf 101 FOX. RUDOLPH 101 FRAASS. BENEDICK A 293 FRACA. MICHAEL ABRAHAM 79 FRANCIS. DAN 110.110 PRANK. ANDY in FRANK. WILLIAM DAVID TO. HI FRANKENFH1D. PAUL R 68 FKANKLAND. KATFIERYN ANN-101 FRANKS. BARBARA | 237 FRA NTZ. DAVID ROBERT TO FRANTZ. PAUL JAMES 8B FREASE. DON 141 FREDERICK. JOSEPH PAUL 116 FREDERICKS.C AfC AL1.EN TO FREDKRICKSON. DAVID L 116 FREED. JOHN CUSTIN 86 FREEOMAN. RICHARD KEITH 88 FREEMAN. DEBORAH L 100 FREIER. SUSAN MARCIE 71 FRE1HEIT. ELIZABETH C. 79 FREUER.MARC 114 FRF.UNCER. JOHN CRECORY 68 FRENCH. ROBERT MARSHALL 77 FRENCH. TAFFY 234 FREY. CAROL 123.293 FRIAS. PATRICIA BARBA 81 FRIEDIAND. SUSAN JANE 81 FRIEDMANN. LANCE ALAN 99 FRIEND. JAMES HUCO 1« FRIEND. JIM 230 FRISCHMANN. FREDERICK R 82.293 FROMSON. MICHAEL ERIK 99 FROST. C DAVID 293 FROST. DAVE 166.14 . 113 FROST. DOUCLAS CONROY SO FROST. MARCARET LYNN 116 FRY. TERRY 110 FRYBERCER. MARY 293 FRYE. LARRY 110 FRYEFIEUX DAVE 121.114 FUCARD. STEVEN HUGH 6) FUHREK. BRUCE RICHARD SO FUJIL CURTIS GLENN 79 FUJI I. REED DOUGLAS 99.293 FUJITA. NATHAN GFRO 71 FULFORO.CHRISTOPHER!). 61 FULLER. W PHI 196 FTILTON. SCOTT ARROL 66 F-ULTON. STEPHEN MAXEY 68 FUNC.MiaiAEI. GEORGE 76 FUNK. IANET LORRAINE 88 FUQUA Y. CAROLE ANNETTE 98 FURMIDCE. HEATHER ANNE FURUTA. NORMAN |AY 86 82.237. FURY. CONAIL STEVEN 293 99 FUSS. ROBERT 291 FYLSTRA. DAVID ION 293 C CABRIEL ANNE POWER 90 CADALA-M AKI A. FRANCIS A. m CALBUT. ALAN STEVEN 91 CALINDO. IKES JUDITH 2 1 CALLACHEK. MARY AGNES 100, 293 GALLARDO. DENISE JEANNE 79 GALUCAN. DAVE 100 CALLICAN, THOMAS C. JR. 92 CALTS. DIANE 128 GALVAN. YOLANDA MARIE 83 GAMBLE, l£A 291 GAMON. CATHERINE A 80 CANAHL LOUISE ANNE 80 CANDERT. PATRICIA ANN 293 GANII. AHMAD REZA 116 CARAVENTA. JEFFREY C. 63 carcia tkieda, Robert 293 CARCI A. CARLOS ROBERT 98 CARCIA. ROD 130 2 3 CARCI A. RUDY FLORES 79 GARCIA. SAU.Y ANN 67 GARDNER. JOHN 196 CARFIELO. BETH 229.293.101 CAR.NER. LOIS LEE 108.293 CARRALDA. NORMA |EAN 91 CARRETT. IAN1CE ELLEN 100 CARRETT. ROGER 293 CARRISON. DAVE 113 CARROIV. RALPH 291 CARVEY. WINIFRED A. TO CARVIN. DAVID LAWRENCE 77 GARY. RUTH ANNE 60 CARZA-MEDINA. FELIPE 88 CARZA. CORRINE MARILYN 91 CATTUSO. JOSEPH IJNDSEY 92 CAV1LAN 63 CEARY. EDWARD EUCENF. 81 GE8ALLE.ADAMP 293 GEBERS. RICK 121 CF.DDO. FRANCES 234 CEE. CONNIE EDITH 82 CEERY. BRADIJvY B 71 CEFFEN. CHARUTTF. ANNE TO CEICEFL BOB 123 CEU AND. ROBERT A 294 CEIXERT. |AY M 103 CEN1S. SANDRA LEE 82 CENTRY. STEVEN CORDON 237.294 CEORCE. TIMOTHY STEVEN 91 CEORCE. WIIXI AM CHRIS 1C8 GEORGE CAROLYN 64 CERBINO. PETER GEORGE 77 CERMER. MARY WOODARD 76 CIIELFTA. KATHRYN ANNE 78 C1BBEINS. ROY III TO GIB8S.JAMFSL 191 Cl BBS. LAWRENCE ALAN 62 CIBEMNC. JFTTERY G 2 4 GIBSON. JAMFS JOSEPH 68.141 CIBSON. MARY LORAIN 77 CIBSON. PAUL no CIBSON. RICHARD FRANK 82 CIDWITZ. SANTA 101 CIL8ERC. MARK 1 8. ®4 GILBERT, IRENE I). 71 GILCHRIST. LORI KAY 108 294 GILL. LAURIE 123.091 GILLETTE. JOHN WALTER TO GILLILAND. CINOA 97 CILXILAND. STEPHEN G 112 GILMAN. PAUL SANDFORD 116 CILMORE. SUSAN 81 GILMORE. THOMAS DOEPKE 71 CILYARD. MICHAEL L 294 CINELLI. TERRY 113 CITTINCS. STEVEN V. to CIUSTI. RICHARD WILLIAM 108 CJERDIE. KAREN 96 CLAHN. MARK CUNTON 86 CLASMANN. JAYMIE 89 GLASS. CRAIG 111 CLASSES. JOAN MARIE 98 C LEE. CLUB 236 CLENCHUR. KIM ELIZABETH CLENDINNING. ALAN BRUCE 91 CLENN. LARRY no CLICK. |AN MOSS 61 CLICK FI ELD. MARTY 126 CLOSSBRENNER, DAVID 2 4 CLOVER. E-REDERICKO. 192 CLOVER. MICHAEL LEONARD TO CLUSHKO. ROBERT 294.096 CI.USIIKO. THOMAS N. 85 GODRE J. NADIR BURJOR 116 CODWARD. JENNIFER A 8] GOELZ. THOMAS CHILD 87 COEPP. JOHN WALTER 87 COETHALS. GLENN ROBERT 79.178 COLDBERC. HAROLD IRA 86 COLOR DORON 294 GOLDEN. GLENN 63 GOLDEN. |ANE SUSAN 71 GOLDING. GORDON 76 GOLDMAN. ERICA HILLARY 103 COLOMAN. LYNN ESTA 294 GOLDSTEIN. BRUCE LEON 70. 237 COLDSTE1N. LYNN CAROL 76 GOLDSTEIN. MAX 166.130 COLUB, STANLEY SIMON 79 GOMEZ. MARIA EUA RAMOS 70 COMEZ. MICHAEL THOMAS 77 COMEZ. RICHARD LOUIS 96 GOMEZ. THOMAS PHILIP 88 CONDA. LYNN 100 GONC-CUY. ELIZABETH 86 CONSIER. AMY LEE 61 GONZALES. JOHN FREDRICK 91 GONZALEZ- AUJAPR ALICIA 107 CONZAI.EZ-B. ADAL8ERTO G 110 COOOAN. SARAH MARGARET 106 GOODMAN. DANIEL 294 COODWIN. BETTY CENE TO GOODWIN. BRUCE MERRIMAN 101.121 GOROON-JONES. GLENDENNIN ICO CORDON. DAVID MARSHALL 70 CORDON. HELEN JANE 82.2 4 GORDON. JO CAROL 82.233 CORDON. PETER WOOD 87 CORDON. TOM HO CORIN. RANDEE 104 COSPE. SIDNEY M JR 294.106 COSS. RONALD CLENN 61.141 COSSACK. DAVID L 91 COSSACK. LINDA LEE 61 COTO. DOUCLAS NAOFUMI 99 GOULD. DEBORAH 91 CRAB. SALLY JEAN 91 CRAFE. MARJORIE RUTH TO GRAFF. DOUCLAS BARRY 114 CRAHAM. DANIEL JOSEPH 88 CRAHAM. DOUG 102 CRAHAM. POLLY BREWSTER 71 CRAHAM. SCARLETT TO CRAHAM. SUSAN KAYE 63 GRAHAM. TOM 96 CRAJEWSKI. ALANA LEE 71 GRANADA 09 CRANOSTAFF. DAVE 110 CRANT. ROBERT BOYD 83 GRANT. STEPHEN F. TO CRANT. WHITNEY A 76 CRASSMUCK. JANICE B. 87 CRASTY. MICHAEL 294 CRASTY.MIKE 123.113 CRAUF. CLAUDIA DIANE 87 CRAY. ARTHUR SMITH 76 GRAY. DALE FRANKLIN 98 CRAY. DANA GEORGE 70 GRAYSON. BFTTINA JO 82 CRBDZENS. ARIS 60 CHEEK. PHILIP EDWARD 78 GREELY. HANK 294 GREEN. BARBARA I EE t 8 CREEN. JACK 141 CREEN. |AMES CRAIG 80 CREEN. JUDITH N. 294.96 CREEN. MARK STEPHEN 92 CREEN. SHARMAN LUCILLE TO CREENE. CAROL LYNN 80 GREENE. STEPHEN 294 GREENHILL. LYN 109 CREENSTEIN. JOELSANDOK 116 CREENWALD. JEFFREY 2 4 GREER. MATTHEW NOBLE 66 GREER. ROGEIR PAUL 61.141 CREGWARE. |OAN MARIE 83 CRF.Y. CHRIS 104 CREYDANUS.WESLEY KENT 79 GRIEPP. MARVEL 294 CRIFFIN.EDMONDE.il 91 CRIFFIN. TIMOTHY EDWARD 116 GRIGSBY. SHARON LOUISE! 80 CRINSTEAD. OLGA ALEXIS TO CRIS3VOLD. ELIZABETH R 79 CRITZWGER. DOUCLAS K 93 GROBMAN. ALAN MARK 62 CRODSKY. JAMIE ANNE 77.128 CROIXE.KEN 1TO.11 GROSE, MADISON 160 GROSSMAN. ROBERT 87 CROTH. DAVID WILLIAM 77 GROUNDWATER. DON M 102. 2 4 CROVE 106 CROVER. PAMELA BETH 81. 294 CROVES. PAUL CYRUS 86 CRU88. JANICE LESLIE 78 CRYS. KATHLEEN IRENE 106 CUARINO. CHRISTOPHER R 76 CUERRERO. JOHN JOSEPH 102 CUGCENHIME. RICHARD K. 196 CUNN. LESLIE JOANNE 78 GUNTER. KURT 109 CUNTHORPE. JASMINE L 88 CURLEY. JOHN C. 212 GURROLA. EDWARD M.. II 83 CURZA. WILLIAM J. 91 GUTHRIE 106 GUTHRIE. MARY MIMSSA 78 GUTIERREZ. CHRISTINE M 86 CUYOL SALLY 98 CUZMAN. ALFRED SAINZ 70 CYMNASTICS 166 II HA. ENG-CHONC 94 HAAS. ALBERT III 96 HAAS. PETER E 196 HABERMAN. LORI ANN TO HACKLEY. PAMALA RAVE 237. 103 HADLEY. JOHN WEST 86 HADLEY. MEMORY M 71 HAFER. RANDY 109 HAGAN. KELLY TERRILL 65.294 HACEY. CHICO 114 HACC8LADE. STEVEN JOE 82 HAGMANN. MARLENE ANNE 70 HAHN, BEN 110 HAHN. BRIAN 111 HAHN. HERB 110 HAIGIfT. BOYD 103 HAILS. DICK 113 HAINES. TEX 1TO.294 HAKE. STEVEN RAY 90 HALABY. CHRISTIAN 80 HALBERC. FRANONE 100 HALE. JANICE E. 295 HALE. JOHN RICHARD 80 HALEVY. LOUISE E 70.104 HALL CHARLES WESLEY 105 HALL DAVE 110 HALL GREG HI HALL HARVEY 193 HALL JEFFREY STUART 99. 295.126 HALL JOHN RICHARD 296 HALL JULIA WELLS 106 HALL PATRICK QUINN 70 HALL RICHARD STEVEN 66 HALL STEPHEN WILLIAM 78, HI MALLET. MICHAEL 293 HAUJDAY. ANDREA 97 HALLIDAY. CRECORY HENRY 311 HALUSEY. MARIANNE 101 HAIXOCK. BEN 141 HALLOCK. WALTER B 89 HALPENNY. THOMAS I AMES 102 HALPER. BILL 1® HALVERSON. KRISTINE I 66 HALVORSEN. MARIA 293 HAMA. GREGORY NOBUO 87 HAMEL JEANNE VALLETTE 108 HAMILL DOUCLAS JOSEPH 11 HAMILTON. CONSTANCE R 92 HAMILTON. JACK F. 85 HAMILTON. MYKOL CECILIA 66 HAMILTON. ROB 296 HAMILTON. STEVEN REEL 80 HAMLIN. WILLIAM KENT 80 HAMMERSKIOLD 94 HAMMOND. DEBIIIE 295 HAMPTON. BOB 1� HAMPTON. WES 111 HAN. DIANA 87 HANCOCK. CRAKME 112 HANCOCK. RON 141 HANCOCK. SARAH 160 HAND. DAVID BREVARD 69 HANDLEY. RAY 130 HANDY. JACK RAYMOND 76. 160 HANFORD. TIMOTHY LLOYD 82 IIANKAMKR. JAMES R 91 HANKAMKR. RANDY 2 5 HANKERSON. JOHN THOMAS 82 HANKCM. KRISTEN AIU'.NK 82 HANLEY. LEE 111 HANNA. WILSON 112 HANNAFORD. KIM ITO. 296.114 HANNUM. KRISTEN AILEEN 235 HANSEN. BRIAN LEE 311.91 HANSEN CHARUE. 110 HANSEN. DAVE 110 HANSEN. JONATHAN 293 HANSEN. KATHRYN EUSK TO HANSEN. MARY ELIZABETH 90 HANSEN. STEVE! HO HANSON. BRENT ARTHUR 106. 293 HANSON. DAVID WILLIAM 70 HANSON. JONATHON 97 HANSON. MARK DOUCLAS 237 HANSON. PETE 130 HARA. DEBBIE 293 HARA. SATOSHI 114 HARADA. ERIK NOBUYOSHI 82 HARADA. GAIL NAOMI 71 HARADA. MASAAKI 116 HARBAUCH. DWICHT W 61 HAR8AUGH. ROBERT DWIGHT m. HO HARBERT. |ACK WALTER 80 HARDC. DENISE 107 HARDINC. CHARLESS. 82 HARDINC. LUCY EUZA8ETH 106 HARDWICK. MARTHA KEY 82 HARDY. JOSEPH MELLEN 116 HARCADON. FRED 190 HARLEY. CAROL 123 HARLOW. JAY 295 318 Ads —Index Ads — Index 319 fpjslU V PT}0T0QRHPIjT ST3B30 • GRADUA1I0H PORTRAITS • VEPDIHC PORTRAITS •PASSPORT AJDD I.D. PHOTOS • QXTALITT PHOTOGRAPHY Town A Country Villa , MENLO PARK • PALO ALTO 420 ENCtNAL 73 TOWN COUNTRY Our hot fudge sundaos have been favorites of Stanford studonts for many years Opon ovory day — evenings too!! icr chea'.' . • St hvice • juncheons The Finest Character Candies Town and Country Market TOWN COUNTRY VILLAGE PALO ALTO Embarcadero and El Camino Open Daily 9 to 9 — Sunday 10 to 7 HARLOW. JONATHAN C to. 100 HARMATZ. MIRIAM ESTHER 108 HARMATZ. SUZI 2� HARRIS. AL 296 HARRIS. ANNE | 2 4 HARRIS. HEIM I.YNN 7 HARRIS. |OHN WO HARRIS. MARIA LOUISE � HARRIS. NANCY JANE 106 HARRIS. SALLY MARIE 106 HARRIS. SUE 295 HARRIS. WALTER 296.125 HARRISON. DEBORAH P. 2S6 HARRISON. IRWIN 102 HARRISON. JOHN 112 HARSY. STEPHEN CLEN 80 HART. LYNNE ELLEN 294.101 HARTER. DEBORAH LOUISE 108 HARTLEY. SUSAN 90 HARTMAN. HEIDI CAIL 80 HARVEY. BARRY 100 HARWOOD. CHARLES 100 HASECAWA. KATSUYA 116 HASHIMOTO. BEVERLY 296 HASHIMOTO. DEAN M HASKELL. RICHARD JOSEPH 91 HASKELL. SARAH 87 HASKIN. YOLANDE MARIE 92 HATHAWAY. STEPHEN L 112 HATTOR1. TAKESHI 116 HAU. TIMOTHY D 67 HAUCX BARBARA ELLYN 81 HAUCEN.JUUEANN EDITH 2 HAUCER. STEVEN HARRY 96. 294 HAUCH. DAVID FREDERICK 88 HAUCH. SARAH ELIZABETH 107.294 HAUSE THOMAS STEWART 116 HAUSEN. BRIAN LEE 295 HAUSMAN. KENNETH LOUIS 61 HAUSSECXER. MARTINA S M HAVENS. JANICE LYNN 80 HAVEKTY. THOMAS PATRICK 77 HAV1AN. ERIC ROSS 88 HAWKE. FRANCIS E 101 HAWKINS. CUS 296.111 HAYASHI. ANN 29S HAYASHI. ANN CATHERINE 79 HAYASHI. KEVIN TAKUMA 62 HAYASHI. LESLIE ANN 71 HAYES. JANE LESLIE 82 HAYMAN. ROBERT AUCUST 87.294 HAYNES. MOLLY ANNE 294 HAYS. VICTORIA LYN 78.123 HEADAPOHL WILLIAM E. 63 HEAPS. CRAIG ALLAN 82 HEATH. AL 110 HEATHER. RICHARD EDWARD 89 HECKBEKT. SUSAN RUSSELL 90 HECKER. NORB 110 HEDBERC. ERIK LYNN 81 HEDDEN. WILLIAM HAYES 108 HEFFERN. JOSEPH MICHAEL 86 HEIDRICH. GRANT 126.101 HEIMLICH. PHIL 101 HEINEN. BARBARA GALE 106 HEINS. BARBARA JOAN 99 HEINZE. KATHLEEN LOUISE 79.121 HEISER. MEREOm I AN N 67 HEISTAND. AWN 128 HF.JL. JAMES LEE 80 HELI.WINKFU, DONNA JO 66 HELMKE. RICK 160.111 HELMSTADTER. LYNDA D. 100 HELVAJIAN. HENRY 91 HEMF.I- ERIC ISAIAH 61 HENCKELS KIRK 296 HENCKEN. JOHN 121 HENDERSON. JILL SIFTON 106 HENDERSON. JOAN SANFORD 106.295 HENDERSON. SAUNDRA 295 HENDERSON. VALERIE LYNN 76 HENDRA. RAYMOND GARY 80 HENDRICKS. CHRISTOPHER 79 HENDRICKSON. RUBY 104 HEN KLES. KIRK 111 HENNEBERCER. DIANE 98 HENNEBERCER. SALLY ANN 99 HENRY. BRUCE 112.294 HENRY. RICK 110 HENTON. FRANK 110 HEP WORTH RANDALL CLAUD 'J HERMAN, MICHAFJ.CWIN 80 HERNANDEZ. LOURDES T. 82 HERNANDEZ. MANUEL C 81 HEROLD.CEC1LE HELENE 71 HEKOLD. DIANE DECNAN 61 HERRERA. CEORCINAC. « HERRMANN. ANNE C 99.296 HF.KRO. MARK A. 116 HF.RROD. NEWBY HALE 82 HER5CHEL. KATHERINE F. 64 HERTENSTF.IN. ROBERT I 76 HERUM. STEVEN A. 87 HERZ. WILUAM STEVEN 108. 294 HESS. DEVIN 101 HESS. KEN 296 HESS. TERRY 229 HESSFJ-MEYER. BETH U 79 HETHERINCTON, ELIZABETH 296 HETHERINCTON. MARTHA | 76 HETZLER. PETER T. Ill HEWITT. MARGARET 82 HEWLETT. WILLIAM 196 HEYLER. ELIZABETH B 100 HICKEY. |0HN EDWARD 09 HICKMAN. ROBERT ALAN 82 HICK. IAMBS ROBERT 86 HIESTAND. ANN 8 296 HICCINS. DEBRA ANN 90 HICCINS. DOROTHY R. 67 HICCINS. MARJORIE M 66 HICCINS. MIKE ICA HIKIDA. MARCY LYNN 86 HILDEBRAND. BILL 296 HILL. ANNA M 296 HILL BILL 108 HILL CHARLES 109 HILLIIM 296 HILL RICHARD NORMAN 106 MILL TONY 130 HILL8ERC. RONALD 296. H4 HILLMAN. ROBERT DAVID 100 HIMES. RONALD FOSTER 88. 141 HINES. ROSALYN ANNETTE M HINMAN. JOAN ELIZABETH 94 HIRAMATSU. JUUE ELLEN 82 JURATA. BOB 111 H1SEROOT. BOB 168.114 HITI.AL 111 HITTNER. 8ERNIE 166.114 HIYAMA. ELIZABETH R 79.296 HI ELM. RICHARD LEE 80 HJERTBERC. JON A 296 HO. CARL 113 HO. DIEM 66 HO. PATRICIA 87.296 HO, PINC HUI 82 HOAC. MARCARET ANNE 78 HOBBS. WILLIAM CHESTER 76 MOBOY. LANCE KARL 71 HOCM. STEPHEN J 296 HOCHNADEL LINK LEON 87 MOCKER. TOM 109 HODGE BRIAN RAY 80 HODGSON. LORI LYNN 68 HOEBELHEINRICH. NANCY | 84 HOEY. BARBARA JEAN 87 HOFFMAN. LAUREL ANN 67 HOFFMAN. MARK 94 HOJT. RICHARD MOLUS 98 HOC AN. QUINN IIOWLETT 76 MOCSETT. MATT 111 HO IT. CLENN MALCOLM 86 HOLBROOK. JIM 112 HOLBROOK. ROBIN E 296 HOLDER. MARY THERESA 86 HOLDERNESS. CLIFFORD 296. 112 HOLE BONNIE ELIZABETH 76 HOLLAND. BOB 296.114 HOLLAND. CLENN 296 HOLLAND. |. WALKER 296 HOLLAND. UNCOIN DAVID 79 HOLLISTER. CIND1 97 HOLUSTER. LAWRENCE C. 64 HOLLOMAN. MARILYN � 4 HOLM. RICHARD W 201 HOLMAN. JON 109 HOLMES. JEFF HI HOLMES. MARVIN 71.141 HOLMES. SANDRA KATHLEEN 78.163 HOLT. CLEN 141 HOLTON. |1M 96 HOLTZEKIRK 110 HOLUBAR. MIKF. 110 HOLVE STEPHEN ARNOLD 62 HOM. MARTIN 296.309 HOM. MARY KIM 62 HONG. ROBERT ALLAN 78 HOSIC. MICHAEL LATHAM 64 HOOD. PETER EDWARDS 81 HOOVER. TAMIS MARION 106 HOPE STEVE 296 HOPKINS. MICHAEL 7. 92 HOPKINS. WILLIAM F 114 HORAK. DAVID ALAN 298 HORN. MARCIA KAREN 67 HORN. ROBERT A 213 HORNBEAK. SCOTT 111 HORNCREN. SCOTT WILLIAM 82 MORNUNC. KIMBERLY 62 HORPEL CHRIS 112 HORTH. DAVID MARVIN 86 HORTH. JAMES HAROLD 67 HORTON. JACK K. 196 HOSTERMAN. RUTHANNE 62 HOUK. HUDSON 110 HOUSTON. DOLLY !(H MOUTS. THOMAS MICHAEL to HOUTZ. WILUAM HUDSON 78 HOVDEN. RONALD EARLF. 11 HOVNANIAN. RALPH 163 HOWARD. DANIEL JOSEPH 77 HOWARD. PERRY HOLBROOK 91 HOWARD. TIM 296.114 HOWELL CONSTANCE ANN 106 HOWELL ROBERT BUSBY 61 HOW’EN STEIN. AMY 82.234 MOWER. JOSEPH CARY 61 HOWLEY. ROSEMARY F. 90 HOWSE. PAM 97 HREN. MARY IO 79 HRONCICH. DEBORAH ANN 106 HSI. ANDREW CHIAKC 92 HS1A. VICTORIA 64 KU. JAMES CHI MIN 70.160 HU. MOUSC 296 HUBBARD. DAVID ALLAN 87 HUBBARD. PHIL 103 HUDSON. CHARLES D. Ill HUDSON. KATHRYN ANN 116 HUERTA. ROBERT DARYL 80 HUERTA. RUBEN ERIC 78.296 HUFF. ROBERT P. 119.194 HUCHES’HARTOCS. DIRK 116 HULAN1CX1. ALEXANDER J. to HUMBER. ERIK ALAN 101 HUME. DOUG 112 HUMPHREY. BEVERLY SUSAN 66 HUMPHREY. LOUIS 296 KUNCIKER. KURT M 86 HUNG. HELEN C. 64.94 HUNG, VINCENT C. 111 HUNTER. ALANA 296 HUNTER. CHERYL WARNYAKO wn HUNTER. TERRY ALANA 68 HUNTINGTON. LEE ANN 296 HUNTLEY. BRIAN ARTHUR 90 HUNTSBERGER. SHERRY 2S6 HURD. CALE ANNE 70 HURST. TERESA MARIE 67.237 HUSBY. KAREN AILEEN 64 HUSS. EMILY ANASTASIA 70 HUSTWKX DAVID E 296 HUTCHISON. HOLLY SUSAN 77.123 HUTTUNCER. CLAIRE K 78 HUTTON. C. THOMPSON 92 HUTTON. ROCK m HWANC. CHRISTINA JOY 106. 296 HWANC. THOMAS WILLIAM 60 HYLIND, EILEEN MARY 116 HYMAN. CAYLEMADILEE 105. 296 HYNES. PATRICIA LEE. 106.296 HYSEN. JANE LESUE 98 LAMS. JIM 113.296 LANNACCONE. LAURENCE R � IBARA. ALLEN IIISAO 78 ICE HOCKEY 128 ICHIKAWA. SHINICHl 116 ICLESIAS. JOSE LEONARDO 80 IMHOJT. JOHN 113.296 IMRIE CORDON 2 INCE RON 1J0 INGRAHAM. PATRICIA ANNE 68 INCRAM. CAROLA E 98.296 INGRAM. JOHN McKEE 68 INMAN. DANIEL WILUAM 71 INTRODUCTION I IPSEN. IEFF 103 IR VINC. ROBERT JOHN. |E 61 ISELIN. HAROLD NORMAN 92 ISHII. ELIZABETH ANN 88 ISHMAN. RECCIE 110 ISONAKA. SHARON KEIKO 82 ITO. ALICE AKIKO 84 IVANHOE PHILIP JOHN 84 IYANO. LESUE M TO J JACKSON. ANITA LOUISE 91 JACKSON. CYNTHIA LEE 79 JACKSON. KATHRYN CAIL 63 JACKSON. MAUREEN U 71 JACKSON. STEVEN ISAAC 91 JACOB. PAUL 114 JACOBS. ALEXIA LYNNE 106 JACOBS. CHRISTINE A. 29 JACOBS. JOANNE 297 JACOBS. MIKE. no JACOBSTEIN. ELLEN 297 JACOBUS. WARREN ROSS 106 JAFTK DAVID MICHAEL 71 JAFTE RORY SCOTT 99 IAHNS. ALFRED F 297 JAHSMAN. HENDRICK EDWIN 237,101 JAMES. FRANCISCO JOSE 6� JAMES. NORMAN DANIEL 10 JANDA. RICHARD DAVID 68 JANES. DAVID FRANCIS 237 JANEWAY. KATHERINE 67 JANKLOW. JEAN Ul JANSEN. MARK ALAN 82.217. 297 JANSSEN. ROBERT 297 JAQUISH. CAIL ANN 88 J ARAMILLO. CHARLOTTE A 116 JAROS. RICHARD RHYS 297 JARVIS, SO.NITA RENEE 88 JASBKRC. MARTHA JANE 66 JAYARAJAN. ARUMUCAM 116 JECCE DAVID toe IEU.IFFE SUSAN MILLER 67 JEM ISON. MAE CAROL CO JENA. DOUC 130.2 7 JENEST. JEFF 297 JENKEJIM 141.130110 JENKINS. LESUE ANN 79 JENKINS. ROBERT HOUSTON 8 JENKINS. STEPHAN PAUL 98 JENKS. UNDA ANN 106.244 JENNINGS. MICHAEL J. 96 JENSEN. STEVEN JOHN 79 JEPPERSON. RON 96 JEROME JEAN ELIZABETH 297 JESS1MAN. JUDY LEE 82 JEUNC. MICHAEL WILLIAM 82 FEUNC. RODNEY ALAN 237.114 JEWELL. JENNIFER ANNE 108 JEWELL. RICK )|] JEWELL. STEVEN 297 IIMENEZ. ALFRED CAMPOS 81 JOHANSEN. BRADLEY W 60 JOHNS. FRANK 112 JOHNS. JIM ill JOHNS. ROCER A. 63 IOHNSON. BURGESS RALPH 86 JOHNSON. CARL ROONEY 116 JOHNSON. CHRIST AL LEE 106 IOHNSON. CLARK 112 JOHNSON. CRAIC 114 JOHNSON. DOUC 297 JOHNSON. DURKEE PAUL 90 JOHNSON. FREDERICK Q 110 JOHNSON. CEORCE 297 JOHNSON. HUC 104 JOHNSON. JAMES RIOIARD 102.297 JOHNSON. JOHN 94 JOHNSON. JOHN FENTON 87 JOHNSON. JUDY JEAN 6629? JOHNSON. UNDA LOUISE 116 JOHNSON. MARTHA B 7 IOHNSON. MARY LOUISE 98. 297 JOHNSON. MORRIS 297 JOHNSON. PAULA ANN 116.89 JOHNSON. PAULS 154 JOHNSON. RAMON WADDELL 87 JOHNSON. STAN 110 JOHNSON. STEPHANE ANDRE 77 JOHNSON. SUSAN JANE 71 JOHNSON. TRACY K. 81 IOHNSTON. JOHN ROY 76 JOHNSTON. PATTI 103 JONASSEN. CARA FRANCES 66 JONES. ALAN McCLUNC 95 IONES. BILLY 153.148 IONES. BRAD 111 IONES. CATHERINE 82 JONES. CHARLES A W 297 JONES. DANIEL LAWSON 116 JONES. ELLEN 101 JONES. CLEN 163 JONES. JANET ‘JENNY' 297 JONES. JANET CURRIF. 107 JONES. JEANNETTE YVONNE 66 JONES. JOSETTA ROSE 68 IONES. KATHRYN LUANNE 107 JONES. UNDA LORELLE 60 JONES. PHILLIP CJIARLES 116 JONES. REX FRANKLIN 90 IONES. RUTH MARILYN 9 IONES. SCOTT THOMAS 84 JONES. SUSANNAH 97 JO.VTE. DAWNA LEE 217 JOPUNC. NYDA IONES :« JORDAN � JORENSEN. LISA STORM 78 JOSEPH, DAVE 110 JOSEPH. JACKIEL WARREN 92 JOYCE. CYNTHIA MARION 79 JUAREZ. JOSE R. JR 81 JUAREZ. PAUL 112 JU8INA. STEPHANIE |ILL 71. 244 JUDGE. EDWARD ALLAN 60 JUDSON. MARC ANDREW 80 JUE. CUFFORD THOMAS 89 JUHNKE. DAVID ALAN 90 JULIEN. JOHN CHARLES 108. 297 JUNIPERO 87 JURCBNSEN. KENNETH BERN 77 JURCENSON.KEN 153 IV BASEBAU. 169 JV BASKETBALL 153 JV FOOTBALL 141 JWAIDEH. DARA NARMEEN 71 K KABAKER. AL 109 KADDEN. BRUCE |AY 79 KAEKLER. SYLVIA ELEANOR 81 KAFFEN. JIM 110 KACAWA. JOAN SETSUKO 82 KAHLER. ROBERT JAMES 60 KAHN. CLAIRE RUTH 71 KAHN. HAROU) 112 KAIROS 99 KAISER. CLEN 111 KAK IS. VILIA JANETTE 77 KAMADA MAMIE DRINE 63 KAMEOKA. ANN 103 KAMINS.IFJTREYBAR.NET 77 KAMINSKI. SUSAN ANN 82 KAMLER. MICHAEL DEBS 82 KANAYA. DOUC LAS Kl YOSHI 92 KANNF, ROBERT McNAMARA KANTROWITZ. USA 297 KANZ. RALPH WALTER 77.153 KAO.JENHER 118 KAPNICK. RICHARD B 92 KAPPA ALPHA 111 KAPPA SIC 111 KARAN OZO FF. ALEXANDER L 64.130 KARATE 182 KARGER. JOSEPH 82,237 , , Ads — Index 321 KARKINS. WILLIAM L 65 KARNEY. BRUCE 110 KARPEN, KAREN BUNA 70 KARZON. ELIZABETH URBAN 7 KASSEUK. MARK IUKRCEN 79 KATOIADOURI AN. HERA NT 2U KATEKARU. RAYNA CHIYO 92. 707 KATO. MICHIKO H« KATOPPO. ARISTIDES 116 KATSUDA. RICHARD OSAMU 707 KATZ. DEBORAH DORIS 62 KATZ. RICHARD IAN 67 KAUFFMAN, SUSAN RUTH 111 KAUIIANEN. CORDON CRAHAM 77 KAUP. BRUCE ALIEN 707.07 KAUSER. KAREN ELIZABETH 77.296 KAY. CRECORY LOUIS 298 KAYE. ELLEN ANITA 106 KEEP. GLENDA SUSAN 1 KEEVEIL ROB 111 KE1RE STEPHEN HENRY 71 KELLAR. BRADFORD S 67 KELLER. CHESTER KENT 63 KELLER. |EAN MARIE 106 KELLER. IEANNE 296 KELLEY. ELIZABETH |OY 82. 298 KELLEY. KATHLEEN ANN 90 KELLEY. RICH 148 KELLEY. ROBERT ALAN 78 KELLOCC. MIKE 125 KELLY. ROBERT HAMERTON 194 KELLY. RUDOLPH AUCUSTIN 60 KELLY. TIMOTHY STEPHEN 85 KEMPER. STEVE 109.130 KENAI 96 KENDRICK. CAROL 94 KENEALY. JACK 296 KENEALY. JOHN PATRICK (6 KENICSBERC. MARTY 2 1 KENNEDY. DAVID M 207 KENNEDY. LAURA E 92 KENNEDY. MARK WALLACE 95 KENNIGSBERC. MARTIN IRA 68 KENT. EVEN MICHAEL 64 KENT. HAROLD BYRON 82 KEN WORTHY. DUDLEY C 70 KENWORTHY. KATHERYN LEA 87 KEPHART. DONALD CARY 90 KERBAVAZ. RICH iw KERMAN, PETER FORSYTH 92 KERN. MARCARET E. 298 KEENER. I AMES M 298 KERR. RONALD 296 KBRSHNER. VLAE AARON 71 KERT. CHARLES JOB 90 KESSEL |OHN WIUJAM 67.296 KETTELA PETE l� KETTF.RER. BARBARA ALICE W KHAW. MICHAEL SOE 87 KHOSIIKISH. KAMRAN 116 KIIURI-YAKUB. BUTRUST. 116 KIEKHAEFER. |OAN E 92 KIENTTZ.JIM 10� KIER. DEBORAH LAURIE 89 KIESOINICK. MICHAEL 97 KIFUNE MICHAEL D 296 KILLAM. MARCARET A 296 KILLEFER.CAIL 87 KILNER. SCOTT FREDERK 6 . 2 4 KIM. LESLIE 296 KIM. PETER SUNCDA 114 KIM. SCOTT EDWARD 92 KIMBaLL ANN LOUISE 100 KIMBALL. CORDON EUCENE 82.298 KIMBER. CRECC LUDINCTON 96 KIMZEY. JAN RENEE 106 KINCANNON. ELIZABETH 106 KINDT. CARLA 96.296 KINC. HOWARD CRECC 92 KING. JOHN WARD 76 KINC. MARLENE ELIZA 116 KINC. SUZANNE SUNNY” 296 KINC. SUZANNE KATHERINE: 66 KINC. VICKY 123 KINC. VICTORIA B 237 KINC. VICTORIA V. 105 KINLOCR SUSAN DIANE 116 KINOSHITA. YOKO 71 KINS ELL ELIZA ANNE 77 KIRBY. SCOTT M CL£LLAN 90. KIRCHNER. ROBERT FRANK 80 KTTA.MURA. ANNE T. 298 KITCHELL SUSAN 85 KLAICH. MICHELE 298 KLAUS. DAVID MARK 106 KLEARMAN. MICKI 78 KLEE8ERC. RICHARD N 70 KLEIN. EDMUND C 71 KLEIN. HOWARD |AY 62 KLEIN. JIU. 80 KLEIN. STANLEY BERNARD 76 KLEINMAN. RANDALL 62 KLEINMEN. RUSSELL 71 KLOPFER. BARBARA LOUISE 82 KLOTZ ROBERT RUSSELL 77 KNAPP. DEAN 298 KNAPP. RICHARD PETER 116 322 Ads —Index KNIGHT. BENJAMIN JOHN 116 KNOKE WILLIAM THOMAS 96 KNOPES. KEITH DANIEL 82 KNOWLES. DAVID LINDEN 85 KNUEPFER. PETER LOU IS 70 KO. ANNIE MINC CHI 70 KO. MAN-CHOR 85 KOBASMICAWA. DON KAORU 67 KOBASHICAWA. JON AKIRA 87 KOBLENTZ.CBRALD 104 KOC. RICHARD ANTON 116 KOCH. CEORCE WILLIAM 64 KOCHER. Rial 296 KOEHLER. KURT HERMANN 85 KOENIG. HAROID 111 KOENICS.MICHAELF. 108 KOENIGS. MIKE 298 KOHLER. ROBERT DUKE 77 KOHN. JOEL CATEWOOD 114 KOHRMAN, MICHAEL HARRY 78 KOJIMA. A IAN ISAO 77 KOLESNIKOW. ANDREW M. 92. 130.141 KOLKEY. DANIEL MILES 106. 296 KOLYN. ANDREW M 89 KOLYN. PAUL DENHEKDKR 70. 298 KOON.ROD 298,111 KOPANSK I, STEPHEN V. 82 KOPI.IN. CATHY LYNNE 71 KORAN. WILLIAM EDWARD M KORRICK. WENDY 97 KORRY. RICHARD DALE 61 KOSAKOWSKY. LAURA JANE 60 KOSrTCH. ALEXANDER M 61 KOTELNIKOFF. DIANE M 106 KOUBA.IAY KENNETH 106.296 KOUTCHER. CARY LEWIS 105. KOWOLSKI. BARNEY 290 KOYAMA. ELAINE 71 KRAKOWER. DAVE 112 KR AKOWER. JONATHAN 111 KRAL VIVIAN LAURIE 91 KRAMER. RAYMOND DAVIES 90 KRASNER. GLENN EVAN 70 KRASNOFF. ANDREW DAVID 66 KRATKA. REED FRANK 76 KRAUS. LEE O.JR. 66.141 KRAUSZ. STEVEN M «8 KRAUTKRAKMER. JOHN W � 5 KREBS. KEN 112.299 KREMERS. NANCY ELIZABETH 237 KRKTCHMER. NORMAN 206 KRIECER. LINDA 98 KRIEGSHAUSER. CATHERINE 7X7 KRI.NC. KENNY 299 KRITZER. CORDON LEE 101 KRIZ. VALERIE LEE MARIA 100 KROENER. KIMBERLY 106 KRUM. MARTY 125 KUDELA, ALENETHERESB 66 KUNIMOTO. 1XOYD M 6� KUO. MI.NG-CHING THOMAS 116 KURTZMAN. CAR Y JAY (6 KURZNER. PHILLIP M 62 KUSTEL. ROBERT H 81 KWAN.YIUMAN EDMUND 116 KWOK. SUICHUEN 87 KYLLO, JEFF 141 KYIXO. JEFFREY ELDON «D KYSER. SIIARLENA 71 KZSU 242 L I.AHKRCK. JEAN 154 LABOUFF. JOHN 10� LABOWE MARK LAWRENCE 70 LACAVA. MICHAEL ANTHONY 64.116 LACLAIR. MARLENE 91 LACROSSE 145 LAPETRA. FRANK K. |R 78 LACAMUA.MiaiELF.JANE 61 LAIDLAW. SCOTT 130 LAINC. ROBIN CAROL 7 LAKE. CARTER RICHARDSON 70 LALLAS. NITSA TO) LAM. ANNIE NCAM Nl 87. TO) LAMARaiE. ANNE-MARIE K 88 LAM8DU NU 98 LAMBERT. DICK 141.1� 114 LAMBERT. PIERRE 116 LAMBERT, RICK 121 LAMBIE BETSY ANN 71 LAMKEN. ESTHER ROSE M LAMMERS. CHRISTOPHER | 86 LAMOURE |OE l«r, LANDAUER. CARL HOLLIS 65 LANDIS. JOHN FOOTE 61 LANC.LISA 96 LANCOON. DONALD ROBERT 116 LANCE. ANNA BEATRIZ 76.299 LANCEWIESCHE WILLIAM A 62 LANGMUIR. N'ELEE 207 LANMAN. RICHARD BURNHAM 82 LANNIN.JOHN 299 LANTHIEZ PIERRE LOUIS 109 LANZ.KAI 76 LAPEN. ROBERT JOSEPH 69 LAPOINTE, STEVEN IOSEPII 91 LARIMER. DA VF. 114 LARKIN 78 LAROCQUE. WAYNE 130.109 LARRABEE JOAN SCAU.Y 299 LARREMORE THEODORE W 237.103 LARSON. CAROL SERENE n7 LARSON. CRKC EDWARD 65 LARSON. JENNY 103 LASAROW. EUSABETH H. 106 LASAROW. RICHARD M 106. .■'i LASHWAY. lOSEPH LEE 82 LASSEN. ABBY 96 LATHAM. NiaiOLASTODD 235.299 LATHROP 108 LATIMER. KATHLAN 299 LATT A. ROBERT PALMER 91 LAU. HARLAN SAMUEL 78 LAU RICHARD ROBERT 96 LAU. STEVEN CHI SHUI116. 299 LAUB. SUSAN RACHEL 66 LAUTSCH MARCARET 299 LAVEAU, PAUL JAMES 85 LAVEN. LAURIE 299 LAVEN. WILLIAM C 77 LAVERCNE DEBRA BROUSE 299 LAVIDCE KATHLEEN ANNE in', .-'i LAVOY. NEWELL E 299 LAW. ROBERT DUNCAN 76 LAWSON. KENT 109.299 LAWSON. LINDA TOO LAWTON. DAVID EGAN 89 LAXSON. DAVID DOUGLAS 67 LE-METAIS. MARC 116 LEAF. FREDERICK ARVID 299 LEAR. JENNIFER 128 101 LEAR. LORIN 101 LEAVITT. AMBLING 104 LEAVITT. JOHN 299 LEAVITT. MARGARET ' 94 LEBSACK. CYNTHIA S. 106 LEBSAK. CINDY in LECKMAN. SCOTT 110 LEDBETTER. ALICE MAE 95 LEDNICKY. EVE 82 LEE ARTHUR C. 299 LEE ARTHUR INN CEE 87 LEE CLAUDIA 105 LEE CYNTHIS SUE � LEE DEBORAH |AYNE 95 LEE ERIC HOLMAN a LEE EUCENE 116 LEE CARY I. 111.299 LEE MARTHA in LEE MITCHELL IOSEPII 61 LEE NETTA KIKXXNSUN 62 LEE RUSSELL JAMES 76 LEE SH1N HUA ALAN 71 LEE SUSIE KHOONCAIK 94.87 LEE THERESA MARIA 62 LEE VIVIAN 66 LEE WANDA 299 LECCE JEFFREY A. 70 LEHMAN. CECELIA ANN 91.103 LEICHER. JEFF 121.114 LEIFER. MARK CURTIS 70 LEICHT. WARREN DONALD 90 LEMAtTRE JOEL WILLIAM 112 LEMUS. BARBARA SUSAN 89 LEM US, ELIZABETH M 61 LENDER. | AMES SANDERS 77 LENES. CEORCE T. W LENK. FRANKLIN ARTHUR 65 LENNERT, DAVID CARL 78 LENTZ. BOB 109 LEO. CRACK FUNC KIT 71 LEO. LAWRENCE M 237 LEON. JESUS MAGANA 79 LEONARD. RICHARD MARK 112 LEONG. DEBBIE LYNN 61 LEONC. DONNA YUK-LAN 67 LEONC. FRANK 87 LEONC. JOHN KEE 116 LEONC. STEPHANIEYUKOI 76 LERNER. JOY 94 LESK.JEFF 112 LESLIE KATHRYN LEICI4 107 LESTER. MARK ABBOTT 90 LETHCOE ATHENA 96 LETHCOE JIM 96 LETHCOE NANCY 96 LEUNC-YAN-CH EON. SIK K. 116 LEUNG. CHI YUI 116 LEUSCHEL nan in LEUSCHEL. NANETTE MARIE 62 LEVALLEY. UNDA LOUISE 63 LEVIN. BRADLEY AARON 61 LEVIN. ELEANOR GWEN 96 LEVINE MICHAEL SCOTT 87 LEVINE PAUL |OHN 116 LEVINCER. DAVID WILLI AM 90 LEVINS. FREDERICK E 116 LEVINSKY. STEVE 109 LEVINSON. DAVID ALAN 116 LEVINSON. KATHY 154.128 LEVITSKY. DAVE 113 LEVITT. RANDALL JAMES 79 LEW. JONATHAN 87 LEW. WILFRED KWOCK WO 63 LEWIS. ANTTA FAY 76 LEWIE CYNTHIS LOUISE 86 LEWIE DAVID NILS 114 LEWIE DONALD RICHARD 96 LEWIE JACK 82 LEWIS. KENNETH DWIGHT 116 LEWIS. MADELINE ANNETTE LEWIS. REBECCA ANN 79 LEWIE WIUJAM C 299 LEYBOLD. DENNIS 94 LEZIN. VALERIF. LEE M U. SYLVIA YICK-K WAN id UBBY. LOUISE 299 UCKER. MARY DAVID 80 UE8ENSON. DIANE SUF. «. 154 UEBERMAN. JAMES E 111.3m U EBERT, BRUCE 94 UCHTFOOT. KENT 141.1� UM. ACNES 66 LIM. ALLEN m LIMBIRD. CHARLES R 82.299 UN. PAUL PAO SHAN 299 UN. PAUL PAOSHAN 91 UN. SUE-MIN SARA 1(6 UNCOLN. ROBERT MARTIN 76 UND. CEORCE 101 UNDBECK. STEPHEN E 90 LINDEMANN. ELINOR lai LINDSAY. KELLY C. 7| LING. DANIEL T. 2m UNNET. MARTY 97 LINSENMBYBR. TODD ALAN 91 LIOLIOS. TOM 3« LIST. KIMBERLY REID 96 LITTLE JEFFREY ALVIN 78 LITTON. WENDY CAY 108 335 UTVAK. CUFFORD, SCOTT 91 UTVAK. LAWRENCE 71 LITZLER. PATRUSKA 104 LIU. JOHN CHIEVHSIUNO J16 LIU. MARVIN DAVID 87 LIU. MICHAEL MIN FAWN 87 UU, OU VE CHRISTINE 89 UVAUDAIS. IULIE CURFJ. 76 UVESEY. JOHN CARL 86 UV1NC CROUPS 54 UVINCSTON. LORETTA F. 91 UVINGSTON. LYSSA 101 UVINCSTON. RANDALLS 71 LLOYD. BOB lai IX). FREDF.RICK DY 116 LO.TAKSINC ||6 LO. VIVIEN P 337 LOACKER. LYNN JOHANNA 106 LOBDELL TERRI 97 LOBSENZ. JAMES ELUOT 65 LOCANTHL JEANNEDiANE w LOCKERBY. OIARIES EDGAR 116 LOCKWOOD, BILL 168114 LOE8. SUSAN CAROL 100 LOEBNER. CARY EMIL ID LOCAN. BRET WAYNE 1 LOGAN. PHIUP KODERIC 63 LOCAN. TIMOTHY MILLARD LONCASTY. BETH ANNE 62 LONDON. MIRIAM DEN A 78 LONC. MARGARET 160 LONC. MICHELLE ANITA 16 LONCINOm. JO ANN HI LONCINOm. RON 121 LOPATIN. CEORCE 85 LOPEZ. CARL 3m LOPEZ. JOSEPH JUUAN 81 UJRBF.fi. ANN 300 LORIMER. DEL 130 LORO 64 LOU. RICK 300 LOUIE. JASON JEECHEONC116 LOUIE JOHNNY 163 LOVE DEBORAH VTTULA 87 LOVE MICHAEL JAMES 96 LOVE. WIUJAM ROBERT 86 LOW. UNDA 116 LOWE LISA MAGDALENA 86 LOWE ROBERT BRIAN 99 LOWE WILLIAM THOMAS 79 LSJU MARCHING BAND 266 LU. DAVID JUN 116 LU. I.ORENTZ 116 LUBISCHER. MARY E 71 LUBITZ. RETA 254 LUCA TIMOTHY FRANaS 79 LUCAS. GERARD REGIS 116 LUCAS. TAMARA FAITH 116 LUCKY. MICHAEL TERRENCE 82 LUCIANO. KATHLEEN E 65 LUCJCH. MARK 1(6.300.113 I.UELF. DANIEL OSCAR 105.114 LUK. FRANKLIN TAI-C 116 LUK. LESLEY K HL 86.300 LUKI.N'CBEAI. ELLEN JANE 78 LUM.CARYNaiOYQUON 76 LUM. DONALD LEE 87.300 LUMBAVTOBINC. LUMONGCA 116 LUNA RICHARD m LUNDE DONALD T. 214 LUNDEEN. NANCY NORMA 106 LUNDQUIST. PAUL CURTIS 91 LUNN. LAUREL FJJZABKTH 96 LUNTEREN. ERIK VAN 300 LURRY. MiaiAELS 300 LUSKEY. BETTI NA MARY 60 LUTZIULIF. 300 LUTZKER. MATTHEW BRUCE «l LYMAN. RIOIARD W 198 166 LYNBERG. JUUE 300 LYNCH CEORCE BYRON 5. 300 LYNCH MARTIN JOSEPH 77 LYNESS. ANNE LORRAINE 99 LYNESS. STEPHANIE E 63 LYNN. SUSAN R 106 LYNN. SUSIE 126 LYNN. TOM 141.130.114 LYONS. aiARLESR 211 CON0DON CROME, INC. VISIT OUR Ski Shack” SNOW SPORTS 8PORTING GOODS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Mountain View Surplus SALES RENTALS 270 University Ave. Palo Alto 326-1650 Stationers and Office Suppliers Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. 320 SO SAN ANTONIO RD. MTN VIEW. CALIF 94040 Ads — Index 323 324 Ads— Index LYTE SUSAN DIANE (ft M MjcAKTHUR. ANNE L 237 MCDONALD. LEE MO MACEY. TERRI JEANNE 89 MkCRECOR. JIM 112 MACIUJ A1NE WILLY 108 MACK JOANEY 10 MACKIN. SUSAN C. 108 MACLEAN. RORY MURDOCK 86 MACNAIR. TRACY CARY 67 MADERA M MADSEN. BILL 94 MAEJIARA. KYLE 66 MAC EE JOHN |01 MACCARD. |AY 100 MAGCIPINTO, DEBORAH B 107 MACIER BERNARD A 111 MACUIRE JEAN EMILY 66 MAGUIRE ROBERT JOSEPH 88 MAH. WESLEY ALAN 61 MAHONEY. EILEEN 70 MAHONEY. MICHAEL 300 111 MAHONEY. SALLY 1� MAHONY, BARRY MO MAIf S. JANET LYNN 78 MAXI. BLANCHE 10« MAKINO. MARCIA ELLEN 80. 237 MALDONADO. JEFFREY A. 78 MAIJCASIAN. CARY K 82.160 MALONEY. ALAN PATRICK 71 MALONEY. MIKE J MO MALOTTE. SHARON MARIE SI MALOUE. SUSAN MARIE 87 •WALTZ. U NDA SUSAN 118 MALZKUHN. MAX 300.’.� � MANCALL. MARK 1 4 MAM) A MICHAEL LEE 45 MANDAVIA. ANJANI 66 MANGERS MARJORIE E 106 MANLEY. DANIEL PAUL 81 MANLEY. JOHN LEO 112 MANLEY. RANDALL LEW IS ft MANLOVE ANNE CHARISSE 90 MANN. BOB 109 MANN. LARRY 109 MANN. MICHAEL O. 300.146 MANN. ROBERT STEVEN 300 MANNING. SCOTT CRANDALL 77 MANNON. LESLIE SUSAN 108 MANNON. WILLIE 113 MANSON. KEITH SINCLAIR 79 M ANSON. WILLIAM C 300 MANSOUR NACI NICOLAS 300 MAN7.ANITA PARK 72 MAO. MINC LUNG MICHAEI. 116 MAR. COLIN TSE 79 MARAVIUA. THOMAS A. 63 MARCEUNO. DAVE HO MARCHETTLJAMESBARRY 68 MARC Y. TED 1J2 MARCOUS. TODD PAUL 84 MARGOT. NORMA LEA 66 MARK. PAMELA ANN 91 MARK. SARA 101 MARKS. TERRY SUSAN 61 MARKUS. SANDRA KAY 82 MARNELL. FRANCIS XAVIER 81 MARON. DAVID JOEL 101 MARQUESS. MARK 166 MARS DEN. JANE DEARBORN 68, 300 MARSHALL HUBERTS .213 MARSHALL |EFF 111 MARSHALL LARRY |. 300 MARSHALL MARGARET ANNE 82 MARSHALL ROBERT 300 MARSHMENT. BARBARA I 108 MARS1SG MARK ALLAN 7 MARTEN. LYNN AUSON 300 MARTIN. BEN 101 MARTIN. DAVE 230 MARTIN. FORR1E 130 MARTIN. JOE 130 MARTIN. SANDRA E 63 MARTIN. SANDRA LEE 68 MARTINEZ. FREDERICK 300. Ill MARTINEZ. |OSE ALFREDO 81 MARTINEZ. LORENE 81 MARTINEZ. LUIS OSCAR SI MARTINSON. BETH PATRICE 70 MARTYN. RHONDA 300 MARUSIN. JETT 114 MASCII. CHARLES H R 82 MASHIMA. KYLE SEIJI 87 MASON. CHARLOTTE HAY 78 MASON. DARLENE EVELYN 71 MASON. DAVID M 204 MASON. JEFFREY DANIEL 78 MASUTANL BRIAN ISAO 87 MATHIS. EUGENES 111 MATHIS, JAMES EARL 67 MATHUR. VIJAY KUMAR 116 MATOBA. MARIAN 70 MATSUSHICE. CARY S. 86.300 MATTERI. KATHERYN JOYCE 71 MATTERI. ROBERT KENNETH 64.330 MATTHAPJ. AMY FOSTER 43 MATTHEW. DOUCLAS PAUL 89 MATTHEWS. JANE 300 MATTHEWS. SCOTT 104 MAUDE KAREN ELAINE 67 MAY. |OHN PATRICK 98 MAYANS. NANCY ANN 105 MAYBAUDER.JA.NET 300 MAYER. EUGENE 79 MAYER. |OMN THOMAS 234 MAYER QUINN BENJAMIN 86 MAYER. SANOY 114 MAYES. JOHN FREDERICK 92 MAYNARD. JOHN IRWIN 64.141 MAYO. KEITH ALLAN 108 McADAMS. EVERETT B JR. 76 McALLESTER. CRECOR Y L 76 McANDREW. MAURA MARY S3 m bride. mark ho McBride mike ho McCABE THOMAS BAYARD 79 McCARTIN. TERRENCE |OHN 77.143 McCARTY. SCOTT 110 McCASUN III. FRANK E 300 McCASLIN. DOUCLAS |. 100 McOEARY.CAROI.ANNE 62 McOENAIlAM. JAMES B. 194 McCUNTOCK. DONALD M 76 McCLOSKEY. KEVIN 111 McCLUNC. CHARLES 97 McCLUNC. SUSAN TYREE 88 McCLURE CAROL DIANE 106 McCLURK DOUC HZ 300 McCLUSKEY. EDWARD R 81 McCLUSKEY. MARIORIE L 81 MCCLUSKEY. ROSEMARY 77 McCOLL DUNCAN BOYD 77. 141 McConnell mark 144 Me COURT. MICHAEL K 90 McCOY. BOB 110 McCRARY. JEREL 300 MiCRIMMON. USA ANN 90 McCUFTIE MALCOLM D 77 McCUNNIIT. MARY 300 McOANNOLD.IUUE 300 McOAVID. CLENN TRUXTUN 116 MtDERMOTT. KF3V1N LEE � MCDONALD. AL 124 McDonald. Andrew john c 90 MCDONALD. DOUCLAS SCOTT 82 McDonald, joiin vincent 234 McDonald, rich 114 McDonald, richard owen 112 McDonald, terr ie 300 McDowell kelly 1.110 McDowell margie ann 64 McDowell michaei. 301,102 McELROY. JOHN L 301 McELROY. JOHN LARRY 86 MeFADOEN THOMAS H 91 McFarland, daniel bm McFarland, [oan eileen ta McCANNEY. DAN 301.114 MtCEE CEORCE 301 McGinnis, brucf. 96 MeGINNIS. SUSAN KIMBAIJ. 104 McCLASHAN. DOUC 114 McCOVERN. LAWRENCE D 40. 141 McCOVERN. MICHAEL D 81. 141.133 McCOWAN. MIKE 110 McGrath, val 101 McHALE. NANCY ELLEN 100 McILVAINE. WILL 124 MclNERNY. |AMES EDMUND 82 MeXEEVER. PATRICIA C 106. 301 McKINLEY. EDWARD 301.113 McKINNEY. BARBARA ANN 70. 301 McKNICHT. KATHY 301 McLANF. KATHRYN EVANS 108 McLFlAN. DOUCLAS. SCOTT 91 McLEOO. JOHN FRANCESCO 77 McMASTERS. CAHTERINE R. 92 McMILLAN. CEORCE 110 McMONlCLE BILL 14W McNAIR. KATHLEEN M 116 McNEIL JEFFREY DICKSON 91 MePHEETERS. CEORCE 113 McPherson, cathy 234.301 McQUAID. KENNETH R. 84 McRAK. LORNA PATRICIA 86 McVFJGH. BRIAN DAVID 82 McVITTIF- JODY L 4 MEANS. MARY LEE 101 MEASE PHIL 97 MEDHIS. NEC ASH CABRE 94 MEEK. MARJORIE ANN 107.123. 301 MEEK. THOMAS W 98 MEEKER. TIMOTHY CHARLES loe. xn MEHAFFEY. ANNE J. 4 MEIER. ELKF. BARBARA 48 MEIER. KATHY LYNN 104 MEIKLE FREDERICK C 79 MEISEL JODY ANN 77 MF4STER. AN IT A MARIE 106 MELA. ALAN BIRCHARD 114 MELESAM 101 MELLOR. ANNE K. 202 MELROSE NANCY LENORE 90 MELTZER. HAROIJ3 MARK TV MELZER. |ON CARL 90 MF-VSCOLF 178 MEN'S SWIMMINC 121 MEN'S TENNIS 174 MENCHINI. PAUL 110 MENDEL DIRK BRANDON 80 MENDELSON. CLENN PALMER 85 MENDEZ JOHN ANTHONY 80. 169 MENDICANTS 2S8 MENDOZA. ALICIA C 78 MENSAH. ATO 94 MERCHANT. THOMAS CRAIG 78 MERCURF. SUSAN ANN 105 MERRICK. ELLEN BROOKS 64 MERRILL CHARLES 371 MERRILL FRED K 196 MERRILL MARSHA LYNN 82 MERRILL PAUL 97 MERRILL SWAMPY 301 MERRITT. ETHAN 140 MERSON. JOHN KENNETH 84 MESA. THERESA LORRAINE 84 MESSINC. ROBERT OWEN 82 MESSNER. MATTHEW HAROLD 82 METZENBAUM. SHELLEY H 84 MEUB. DANIEL JAY 94 MEYER. LIBRARY 268 MF.YER. DAVID MARSHALL 88. 301 MEYER. PAMELA ANN 64 MEYER. STEVEN HARLAN 61 MICHAEL PHILIP 160 MICHAEL RALPHS III 75 MICHAELS. STEPHEN LOUIS 91.237 MICHEL CHRLST1NE 106 M1CKELSON. BLYTHE 97 MICKO. ERIC 301 MIDDLETON. CARL 110 MIEDF. NORMAN KLAUS 71 MIILLE MIKE 110 MIKUNI. PAMELA ANDREA 87 M1LCRAM. MERLE LEONARD 116 MILLARD. RICHARD 301 MILLER. BARBARAS 78 MILLER. BRUCF. Ill MILLER. BRUCE JOEL 67 MILLER. DAVID KEITH 82 MILLER. CORDON LEE 68 MILLR. CRETA ALLEN 61 MILLER. JAMES WILLARD 90 MILLER. JOYCF. ANITA 78 MILLER. KATHERINE ANN 67 MILLER. MARK ERNEST 116 MILLER. NANCY 123.301 MILLER. ROBERT S JR 82 MILLER. ROSS 1(0 MILLER. SCOTT 101 MILLER. TIMOTHY CHARLES 234.301 MILLER. TOM 124 MILLER. WAYNE JEFFREY 79 MILLER. WILLIAM F 196.181 MILUSON. DAVID MARION 68 MILLS. MARY ELIZABETH 77 MILLS. RICHARD ALAN 100 MILSTEIN, JOHN 111 MINER. CAROLYN E 301 MINER. HENRY ADAM 98 MINIEKA MICHAEL MARK 104 MINKS. IOHNCRECG 64 MINOR. TIMOTHY JAMES 82 MINOT. MICHAEL SHANNON 84 MI.NOW. CRAIG 109 MINTZ. ROSITA CANDIDA 79 MINTZ. SHARON PHYLLIS 71 MUNZINCER. HEIDI MAY 78 MIRANDA. ANTHONY 91 MIRANDA. RAMIRO 101 MIRKIL SANDRA IRWIN 80 M1RLO 64 MIRLO. RICH 130 MIROV. ROBIN 62 MITHCELL DEBORAH IRENE 78 MITCHELL CREGC 103 MITCHELL LENA S' 237 MITCHELL MARK STEVEN 71 MITCHELL RICHARD JAMES 67 MITCHELL SUE 123 MITSUMORI. JANE MARIE 42. 123 MITTELSTADT. ROBERT I 201 MIYAKAWA. JANICE KIMI 45 MIYAKE. ATSUO 86 MIZUTAN1. YUKIHIRO 116 MLADY. MURRAY 301 MOBLEY. GRETCHEN 234 MODDELCARRET ROBIN « MOESE. STEPHEN ANTON 116 MOFFETT. DAN 109 MOHR. MARY ELIZABETH 79 MOIST. CHARLES I ATLAS 89 MOLLER. I AMES WARR EN 77 MOLTON. LAWRENCE 301 MONACO. DENISE EILEEN 107. 302 MONCRIEF. EUSA 68 MONTACUEJIM 148.113.302 MONTANERO. DAGMAR C 71 MONTGOMERY. CURTIS K 302 MONTGOMERY. PHIL 97 MONTGOMERY. ROBERT B 82 MONT OCA LUIS 109 MONTOYA. |AMES MICHAEI. 83 MONTOYA ION! PATRICIA 106 MONTOYA. THOMAS CARL 108 MOORE BILL 110 MOORE DIANE ELAINE 116 MOORE ERIN MYFANWY 99 MOORE EVAN SPAN 82 MOORE. GARFIELD 332 MOORE IACXIE 100 MOORE MARILYN ROSE 82 MOORE. MIKE 114 MOORE NANCY ELLEN KP MOORE. ROGER WESLEY 09 MOREL MIKE 112 MORENO. MARIO 94 MORCAN. MARK FREDFIRICK 88 MORCAN. THOMAS HERBERT 112 MORCAN. WALTER BROOKS 114 MORIOKA NANCY 96 MORITA ELAINE AIKO 88 MOROSKI. MARTIN PETER 101. 143 MORRIS. BETSY 12 MORRIS. DEAN RUSSEL 105 MORRIS. JEFFREY ALBERT 63 MORRISON. KERRY A 66 MORRISSEY. ELLEN CAINE 67 MORROW. MARK DOUCLAS 88 MORROW. RICHARD BRADLEY t) MORSE KEVIN DEAN 40 MORTELL MARY PATRICIA VI MORTIMER. ANN 106 MORTON. ANN CATHERINE 86 MORTON. CARY 166.113 MORTON. JANET LEE 100 MOSELEY. SUSAN DENISE 69 MOSER. KATHY 94 MOSLEY. DEBORAH E 92 MOTHERSHEAD. JOHN L 214 MOTHS. ELISABETH JOAN 82 MOTHS. SUSAN 128 MOTTA. ANTONIO ORAZIO 88 MOTULSKY. HARVEY 302 MOWERY. DAVID CHARLES 98 MOY. SUE 101 MOYLAN. KELLY ANNE 81 MUCHMORE MARCIA ALYCE 78 MUELLER. DANIEL MARK 112 MUELLER. JOHN CARY 302.113 MUELLER. MARK DAVID 40 MUELLER MARK CEORCP. 108 MUENCHOW. ANN 302.103 MULL AUSON ’04 MUMBY. LYNN LOUISE 106 MUMMY. CREC 166 MUNOZ. DAVID RAUL 302 MUNOZ. W1NNIFRED 302 MURAMATSU. MARC SFJCH1 84 MURAO. JOHN 124 MURAOKA. ST ANLEYI 302 MURDOCK. SARAH K 302 MURDOCK. SETH HAYDEN 62 MURPHY. ANNE MARIE 48 MURPHY. DANIEL IEROME 48. 302 MURPHY. JAMES STUART 67 MURPHY. MARCUERITTES. 77 MURPHY. MARY SUZANNE 82 MURPHY. MICHAEL JOSEPH 60 MURPHY. TIMOTHY CHARLES 80 MURR MICHAEL RICHARD 106 MURRAY. BRENT HAMILTON 92.178 MURRAY. CARLA ANN 88 MURRAY. JOHN FOOTE 87 MURRAY. KEVIN MATTHEW 77 MURRAY. MICHAEL RODNEY 88 MURRAY. OUVIA ANN 107.300 MURRAY. STEVE 141.111 MURRAY. THOMAS LAMONT 234 MUKTIFF. MICHAEL LEROY 116 MUTH.JOHNPHILUP 118 MYERS. JANET 302 MYERS. MARTHA JEANNE 101 MYERS. PHIUP 302 MYERSON. JIM 111 N NABTI. FARID CEORCE 92 NADELHAPT. PAULA ELLEN 77 NAECEU. ANDREW HAROLD 71 NAFF. CRECORY JAMES 78 NAGEL DIANA PATRICIA 78 N'ACLER. DAVE 141.130 NAKADA. KEITH SATOSHI 89 NAKAI. IRENE 91 NAKAYAMA DON KEN 302.94 NAKAYAMA. LYNN RF.IKO 69 NALBANOI AN. ANN 108.300 NAMBA MYRON SHUN 87 NAMENY. JAMES DOUCLAS 64. 302 NANCARROW. PAUL 1U NANN1. CREGC SCOTT 101 NAPIER. MICHELE YVETTE 40 NARANJA 70 NARVAEZ. MARK 100 NARVER. ELLEN LEE 101 NARVER. ROBERT II 302.109 NASSER!. IRAJ 302 NAVEJAS. DANIEL 81 NAYLOR. THOM AS C 111 NEAL. CHRISTAL JOHNSON M2 NEEDHAM. MARK RICHARD 83 NEFF. DEBBIE 302 NEFF. HECTOR 94 NEC LEY. JANET 302 Ads Index 325 NELUSAN. JACK 100 NELSEN. ROXANNECHERYL 86 NELSON. AKMENDA JACLYN 108 NELSON. HARVE PRESTON 81 NELSON. JACQUELINE 244 NELSON. JAMES MICHAEL 112 NELSON. KEITH 103 NELSON. KENNETH JEFF SO NELSON. MIKE 110 NESS. ANDY 100 NESTER DONNA LEANS' 64 NEUBEKC. MALLORY KIM 118 NEUHAUSER. BARBARA JO 118 NEUMAN. KATHY ANN 2 7 NEVES. DAVID MICHAEL 82. 302 NEW FRONTIERS 270 NEWBOLD. ROBERT CLINTON 89 NEWLAND. ALISON JOAN 237 NEWMAN. FRANK 193 NEWMAN. MICHAEL ARTHUR ai NEWMAN. REESE 08 NEWMAN. ROBERT 9 NEWMAN. SARAH ELLEN 88 NEWTM. DICK 113 NEWTON. JAMES HOLUDAY 118 NC. BARNEY JOE 101 NG. JOSEPH CHONC KONG 118 SCAN. NANCY YIMHIN 70.302 NICCOLLS. DOROTHY JANE 107 NICHOLAS. CARTER 110 NICHOLAS. BOB 112 NICHOLAS. CAROLYN ANNE 64 NICHOLS. JESSE E 196 NT COL. SUSAN SHERRILL 63 NICORA. ALBERT JOHN 82 NIDEVER. CLARE-MARIE 78 NIELSEN. CARY A. 303 NIELSON. RICHARD DEAN 71 NTKOLOEV. JULIAN N 90 NTLAND. JOYCE CAROL 82 NILES. REGINALD E 303 N1LWEJER CONRAD 17 NILSSON. MIKE 111 N1MMER. RONALD PHILLIP 116 NISH!. RAE 94 NTSH1MOTO. ALVINA YURI 80 NISHIOKA. JANET HISAKO 88 NIXON. TERRY LYNN 91 NOCKLES. MARIANNE 63 NOG A. STEPHEN FRANCIS 61 NOCALES. IRMA CECILIA 82 NOCUCH1. NELSON N. 87 NONNENBERG. LANE 103 NOONAN. |AMES CLIFFORD 82 NOONAN.TIMOTHY TROUPE 64 NORBURC. DIANE DANIELLE 70.303 NORDSTOG. KIM THOMAS 82 NORDSTROM. CARLA 97 NORRIS. H LEE 116 NORRIS. KATHRYN LESLIE M NORSWORTHY. DREW JOHN 112 NORSWORTHY. SALLY |. 108 NORTH. DOUG 113 NORTON. GREG 111 NORTON. KATHLEEN LYNN 79 NORVILLE DAVID OLIVER 88 NORVILLE. JOHN MILTON 77 NOSTALGIA , 14 NOS WORTHY. DREW 141 NOTARANCELO. DEBRA ANN 78 NOTEWARX |IM. 303 NO VAX LOR IE ANN lo� NOVOTNY.NlARK ALAN 116 NUGENT. FRANK MICHAEL 77 NUCENT. MIKE 183 NUNEZ. JOHN 81 NURSING SCHOOL 234 NYE PETER B 62 NYHART. NICHOLAS MASON 71 0 O'KEEFE. MAUREEN 303 OLEARY. JERRY 303 O'ROURKE MARK A 303 OBAR DAVE 303 OBERHELMAN. THOMAS L 90 141 OCHOA VICTOR 303 OCONNOR CATHY 103 ODD1E JAMES WILLIAM 231 ODELL JAY MICHAEL 238 OE1. LAUREN SIOK INC 86 OFFUTT. WILLIAM M. JR 80 OCARA MARIE SUSAN NT. 66 OGDEN, JEFF SCOTT 87 OCLETREE. CHARLES 229 OCRADY. KEYIN' 230 OHTA LARK US8ETH 79 OJALA CANDACE NAOMI 80 OJEDA JOSEPHINE 8! OKA2AWAIUNKO 88 OLEARY. KAREN ELIZABETH 88 OLENCHALX |0HN HUNT 90. 141 OLI VERIO. STEVE 110 OLIVO-MACNOUA 71 OLSEN. JANEEN OLE 303 OLSEN. KARL RAYMOND 100 OLSON. DOUGLAS ALAN 92 OLSON. JOHN LAWRENCE 62 OLSON. JOHN MICHAEL 88 OLSON. ROB 130 OLSON. ROGER ALAN 79 OMACH1. ANN SUMILLE 82 OMIYA. CAIL NOR1KO 86 ON. ROBERT G SCO ONE1LL TERESA MARIE 80 ONC. LUKE HOP 87 ONC.MEIUN 88.123 ONC. TED HOP 87 ONC. TONY 111 ONC. VERA ANN 106 OPENS HAW. GENE RUSSELL 88 ORBACH. HARRY SANDY 116 ORCHARD. DAVF. ill ORCURKE MARK ALLEN 108 ORCUTT. JOHN 301 ORENDAJN. NINA MELANIE 81 ORENS. SCOTT SAMUEL 92 ORKENYI. PETER 94 ORMSBY. ALICE MARIE 64 ORRANTE. LINDA SUE 87 ORKIZZ1. ED 30X110 ORTIZ. CARLA BERNADETTE 88 ORTIZ. CRiSELDA 94 ORTIZ. KEITH 09 ORTIZ. LOUISE 80 OSBORNE CARY ARTHUR 81. 303 OSBURN. RICK no OSENBAUCa ERIK 169.114 OSHETSKY. ANNE MARGARET 90 OSHETSKY. ROBERT EDMUND 63 183 OSINOFF. PETER ROBERT 116 OSTCARD. DENNIS ALAN 108 OSTROM. SIC 130 OSWALD. SCOTT 110 OTERO tn OTOOLXTOM 113 OTSUKA. OLIVE I. id OTSUKI. DIANE 104 OTTIUX ROBERT P 88 OTTMAX DAVE 130.303.114 OURIEFF. MOPPY 104 OUTCAULFT. SUSAN 107 OWEN. BO 110 OWEN. CATHERINE HELEN 65 OWENS. ANDREW MACE 90 OWENS. DAVID DENNIS 90 OXLEY. FOXY 104 OZER. STUART 61 OZORO. OKWUESE 116 P PABST. PAUL 102 PACHECO. CHRIS 303 PADRELD. EARL PARKS 101. 303 PAEPKX CLIFFORD OWES 68 PAIETTA. MADELINE 303 PAINE BETTY D 237 PALACIOS. MARGARITA M 81 PALEOLOGOS. ANITA CUST 237.238 PALIN. DREW 130 PALLOTTA. JUDITH 303 PALMER. BLAINE 110 PALMER. TRACY ELLEN � PALOMA 68 PAM. RICHARD L 98 PANG. CAROLYN SUE 237 PAPA DOPOU LOS, GNOSOSS 303 PAPE. TERRY 130.303.114 PAPERT. SAMEUL W III 78 PAPPAS. TED 130.114 PARANA!- VEUNDA JEAN � . 184 PARDEE IRENE 303.101 PARIETTI. JEFFREY S. 88.144 PARK. CHAN |0 116 PARKE . BRUCE DAVID 67 PARKE . EDWARD EARL 68 PARKE . HELEN THOMAS 92 PARKE . HENRY W. 200 PARKE . NANCY 202 PARKE . REBECCA LEE 82 PARKE . TERENCE ELLIOTT 78 PARKE . TIMOTHY SCOTT 82 PARMER. LORILYN CAIL 77 PARNESS. BARBARA M 68 PARSONS. RICK 110 PASCAL STEPHEM KENT 82 PASHALIDES. JANE ELLEN 62 PASTORF. PETER A 92 PASTRANA. CARLOS 81 PATTENSON. PHILIP F 94 PATTERSON. LUCINDA 91 PATTERSON. TIMOTHY CLEN 108 PATT1SON. DAVID H 98 PAU. BOBBY KINGWAH 116.303 PAWL CARY ALAN 112 PAYNE MARJORIE JEAN 100 PAYNE TOM 94 PAYTON. SALLY ANNE 196 PEABODY. CAREY EVANS 82 PEAKE MATTHEW JOMN 108 PEARSON. B a HOWIE 111 PEARSON. ERIC ARTHUR 116 PEARSON. |EROLD EDWARD 88 PEASF-JEFFERY ROBERT 98 PEASE. OTIS A 196 PECORA. ROBERT 200 PEDE1RA. THOMAS A 62 PEDERSEN. CRETA MARIE 91. 237 PEDLEY. MARTIN 121.303 PEDRE1RA. TOM 121 PEERS. RICHARD X 303.61 PEERY. JOHN ROBERT m PELESH. MARK LAWRENCE 68 PENNINGTON. SCOTT LEWIS 86 PENKOSXJON 95 PEPPER. JAN1S CAROL 99 PERCY. MARK CHARLES 78 PEREZ. CARMEN PILAR 106.303 PERILLAT. PHILIP JOHN 108 PERKINS. STEPHEN C. 79 PERKINS. TOOO WENDELL 90 PERL JEFTREY MICHAEL 68 303 PEKRINX WILLIAM STUART «D PERRY. ALLEN DUNBAR 68.141 PERRY. BRUCE DUNCAN 81 PERRY. CHRISTOPHER 303 PERRY. EDMUND CONAVT 116 PERRY. TOM 111 PERSHALL KEITH 114 PERSKY. JAMES MICHAEL 76 PERVIER. STEPHEN SCOTT 82. 303 PESCHCKE-KOEOT. USA D 90 PESSEY. JEAN-JACQCES 116 PETE. KATHLEEN ANN 98 PETERKORT. CAROL F. 82 PETERS. ANNE 87 PETERS. CRAIC JOSEPH 98 PETERS. DALE CHRISTIAN m PETERS. EUSABETH T 90 PETERS. JOSEPH CARRISON 238 PETERS. RICHARD M. JR. 77 PETERS. URSULA BARBARA 62 PETERSEN. KAREN ANNE 82 PETERSON. CONSTANCE A. 76 PETERSON. DALE CLARK 79 PETERSON. DAVID 30X111 PETERSON. DENNIS 141 PETERSON. DOUGLAS 303 PETERSON. EKIC 111 PETERSON. CAIL EUZABET 66 PETERSON. INCRID RITA 78 PETERSON. JOCELYN ANN 116 PETERSON. KURT CHARLES 112 PETERSON. LEE 86 PETERSON. MARIANNE m PETERSON. TIMOTHY DUNNE PETNIUNAS. BARBARA 66 PETREX DANIEL HUNTER 65 PFTROFT. RALPH 94 PETROFF. VICTOR GEORGE 89 PETONCER GEORGE 178 PETTIT. TER I KIM 79 PFEFFER THOMAS ALAN 71 PFEIFFER. CEORCEW 92 PFEIFFER. LISE ANNA KS PFIEFER. BROOK 102 PFUN'D. NANCY ELLEN 88 PHELPS. CORD 109 PHELPS. MARY VIRGINIA 92 PHI DELTA THETA 112 PHI PSI 101 PHI SIC 102 PHICHITKUL CHARUNYA 86 PHIUJON, DONALD W 116 PHILLIP. JAMES ROBERT 8 . 303 PHILLIPS. ERIC 183 PHILLIPS. CARY ROBERT 99 PHILLIPS. GEORGE SCOTT 82 PHILLIPS. JEFFREY I 88 PHILLIPS, SUSAN DORCAS 77 PHILLIPS. TOM no PHILUPSON. MARGARET 108 PH LEGE . MICHAEL A ioo PI AN, TOM 97 PICKREU. STEVEN M 89 PIEROG. JON EDWARD 108 PIGOTT. MARK CHARLES 108 PIKE. CHUCK 104 PIKE ROB 111 PIKE THOMAS P. 196 PIMENTEL MARIO 88 PINEDO-R. MIGUEL ANGEL 116 PINTO. DENNIS ANDREW 76 PINO. RAUL CELAYA 82 PINTO. BRYCESON 91 P1STOR. MARY 67 PITCH FORD. THOMAS 111 80 PfTCHFORD. CARY EDWARD 78.168 PLAISANCX JOEL 113 PLAISTEO, KAREN AYER 106 PLATT. BARBARA TEACUE 86 POCANY.ORSOLYA MARY 88 POHLMAN. ALICF: 237 POLAN. CARRIE SUE 68.303 POLANCE ELIZABETH JEAN 79 POUT!. DOMENIC R 108 POLK. KENNETH EUGENE 87 POLLARD. JONATHAN JAY 91 POLLOCK. ELIZABETH ANNE 78 POLLODORF, TIM 112 POLTL RANDY 130 PONCE CHRISTOPHER B 80 POND. ELIZABETH UNDSAY 69 PONEMAN. DAVID ALAN 80 PONG. ELEANOR C 116 PONG. MICHAEL YIU WING 94 POORE PHIUP CEORCE 101. 303 POPAUSKY. DAVID JOHN 92 POPE RICHARD ALEX 86 POPMA. JEFFREY JOHN 76 POPOVlca RANDY 113 PORE CHAD 109 PORRAS. CYNTHIA L 101 PORTELLO. ANNETTE MARY 106.303 PORTER. STEVEN ROBERT 77 PORTER. THEODORE MARK 67 PORTWOOO. LAWRFINCE T. 91 POST. DOUG 97 POSTON. DANIEL DIXON 81 POTTIOFF', WILUAM Q.ARK 77 POTTER. ALISON R W POTTER. ROBFIKTC 11 POTTS. GEORGE CARR ISON 112 POTURICA. FRANK M. JR 71 POUND, CUY NICHOLAS 101 POVEY. PATRICIA I 116 POWELL KATHERINE LEE 61 POWER. BRAD 183 POWER. BRADFORD L 111 POWER. CAROL ALICE 79 POWERS. JAN 82 PRAKASH. S COP ALA 116 PRASAD. PSA VEEN 304 PRASZKER. KAREN MICHELE 87 PRATER JEFFREY SCOTT 87 PRATT. STEVE 111 PREIS. JAMES JOSEPH 85.304 PRELAT. ALFREDO EDUARDO 94 PREMINCER. KEN 1« PRESANT. LARRY ALLAN 86 PRESLEY. CORA 128 PREZKOPF'. MARK 102 PRICE TOM 112 PR1DDLE FRED 125 PR I EWE MARK EWART 304 PRINA. DEAN MICHAEL 82 PRINCE ANNETTE DENISE 71 PRINCE USA MARIE 90 PRING. EDWARD JOHN 304 PROCTER CLENS' HERBERT 64 PROCTER |OHN � 4 PROJECT SHARE 289 PROS1SXJOHN 96 PROST. VAUGHN XAVIER 116 PROUDFOOT, DUNCAN A 65 PROUTY. ALICE LAURETTA 67 PROVXNZANO. CRECOR Y D. 108 PROVIDENZA. JOHN ROBERT tn PRUCH. WALLACE DANE 81 PRYOR LORI VAUNDA 76 PUENTES. ANTHONY JUUO 77 PURCELL EILEEN 94 PURCELL JOHN FARLEY 86 PURCELL KATHLEEN J. 6X304 PURCELL THOMAS JOSEPH 90 PURCILLY. PAMELA U. PYKA. WALTER ROBERT OX 237 PYKE F. GREGORY 112 PYNE DANIEL JOHN 92 Q QUEZADA. SAMUEL 78 QUINN. THOMAS BERNARD 99 QUINONES. FRACISCO 111 QUINTANA. LOUIS 78 R RAAB. FRANK 110 RABINOV. WENDY 61 RACHELSON. JUDI LYNN 91 RADIN. JOHN CHARLES 101 RAFFERTY. GARY JOSEPH 116 RAFFERTY. JOHN CERARD 108 RAFFERTY. KEVIN PAUL 77 RAFTIS.IOH.NT. Ill RACHURAM. RAJAGOPALAN 116 RAIMONDI. RICH 304.114 RAISES. BILL 111 RAISES. RANDY 111 RAISES. WILLIAM H SOI RAISCH. BRYAN ALBERT 78. 141 RALPH. MARTIN 111 RALSTON. BIIX 114 RAMCHANDARPK 116 RAMEXIOSEPH J04 RAMEXLEO 94 RAMIREZ. FRANK 114 RAMIREZ. CILBERT JOSEPH 116 RAMIREZ. RAY ANTHONY 80 RAMOS. MICHAEL 81 RAMSAY. JANET CAROLYN 82 RAND. RICHARD PEIRCE 62 RANDALL ROBIN LAROY 64 RAPPAPORT. | AMES R 111 RAPPAPORT. VALERIE JEAN 77 RASXNBERCER ANN L 91 RASHID. RICHARD 304 RASMUSSEN. ERIC MARTIN 87 RASMUSSEN. JANE 238 RASMUSSEN. LA YNEIACK 79 RATH. MARLYN INEZ 116 RATH. MARMI 128 RAUBITSCHEX ANTHONY 1 RAUDENBUSa |ANET 304 RAWSON. RICHARD MOW'RY 94 RAY. PAUL 103 RAYMOND. MARCARET ANN 71 RAYMOND. PHIUP ALLEN 71 RAYMOND. WTLUAM CEORCE 100 RAYNER. SUZAN LAURAL 61 READ. NANCY WINN 71 READING. CARL C 91 REAL WILLIAM ASHER 90 Ads—Index 327 These days a good bank isn’t hard to find. Just look for the nearest office of @ CROCKER BflnK PALO ALTO MAIN OFFICE 250 University Avenuo MIDDLE FIELD-COLORADO OFFICE 721 Colorado Avenue SOUTH PALO ALTO-INDUSTRIAL PARK OFFICE 2675 El Camino Real STANFORD CENTER OFFICE 210 El Camino Real Telephone: 329-8211 MORE THAN 360 OFFICES STATEWIDE MEMBER FD 1C RE8HOLZ. RONALD A 211 RECHT. DAVID ROSS 78 RECHT.STEPHEN E 304. Ill RECTOR. RiaiARO 121.113 RED ELK. RUSS 110 REDDEN. GEORGE DEAN 82 REDDING. DOUGLAS GRAHAM eo REDMAN. RICE 102 REECE. MARY REED. ANN PATRICIA 63 REED. CHRISTIE MICHELE 237 REED. |OHN WESSON 112 REED. SHARON LEE 304 REEDER. LARKE ELIZABETH 67 REES. ROBERT ALAN 88 REGAN. I1M 101 REGER. JOHN PATRICK 30 R EH BOCK. ANNA EMKL1A 70 REICHERT. ANN LORRAINE 85 REID. BILL 130 REID. DIANE MARY 76 REID. LAWRENCE ELLIOT 95 REIDY. BRENDAN 111 REINECKE. ERIK PAUL 83 RE1NKE. JOHN PAUL 70 REIT MAN. |EAN 134 REITMAN. RIO! 100 RENICK. GREGORY AARON 80 RENNER. MARK STEPHEN 70 RENTERIA. AD ALBERTO L 81 RENWANZ. MARSHA E 116 REYES. LOUIS ORLANDO 116 REYNEKE. ELISABETH 82 REYNKRI. IUST1N MARIA 63 REYNOLDS. CRAIC BOOTH « REYNOLDS. MARK to REYNOLDS. PRISCILLA A 78 REYNOLDS. SCOTT ELLIOTT 40 REYNOLDS. WES LEE 233 REYNOSO. SANTOS 81 RHATICAN. SEAN MASON 70 RHODES. DIXIE 71 RHODES. IOHN 102 RHYNE. ELISABETH 82 RICE. THOMAS ALLEN 71.3M Rial. MARK THOMAS 101 RICH. POLLY LOWELL 60 RICHARD. CHARLES W ill 60 iaiDS.BUCESip RiaiARDS.BRUCESTF.VEN 78 RICHARDS. RANDOLPH S. SO RICHARDSON. BARBARA P 9� RICHARDSON. CARY STEVEN SI RIOIARDSON. IEFTREY M 82 RICHARDSON. NATHAN A. 82 RICHTER. CATHERINE 82 RICHTER. CATHERINE 82 RIDDELL ED 113 RIDER. ELIZABETH |EAN 80 RIDER. MARY 234 RIEDMUELLES. PAUL M 77 RIECAL GORDIE 110 RIPKIN. BIU. 94 RICOTTI. NANCY 304 RILEY. HOSIE KENNETH S2 RILEY. PRINCE ISSAC 81 RINCONADA SO RIND. DIDIER R 116 RINDER. SUSAN |ANE 91 RINEHART. ALBERT IOHN 91 RINCRESSY. GRACE E 234 RIORDAN. MICHAEL DOYLE 77 RIOS. ELENA VICTORIA 81 RISS. DAVID 111 RITQIIE. STEVEN RIQIARD 1M RITTER. CARY THEODORE 71 RITTER. RUSSEL BERNARD 80 RIVERS. WILLIAM L 212 RIX. WILLIAM HENRY 63 RIZZARDI. BARBARA F.VF. 8 K0� yi MARK 111 ROBB. WALTER 123.110 ROBB. WALTER EAGLESON 88 ROBBINS, BRUCE ALAN 108 ROBBINS. lANF.a-AIRK 98 ROBBINS. KEN 110 ROBBINS. TERRI L 304 ROBERSON. MARK DAVID HO ROBERTS. ALLEN WALTER 78 ROBERTS. BRADLEY HOUSE 233 ROBERTS. DONALD WILLIAM 98 ROBERTS. JOHN PAUL 88 ROBERTS. SUE 97 ROBERTSON. BILL 113 ROBERTSON. BRUCE 113 ROBERTSON. DONNA V. 98.304 ROBERTSON. GARY 304 ROBINSON. A1AN REINAIJX) 92 ROBINSON. BRUCE 166.114 ROBINSON. KAREN JOY 107.304 ROBINSON. RANDY RICHARD 71 ROBINSON. ROBERT 96 ROBISON. M1MI 101 ROBISON. ROBERT 304 ROBLF. 74 ROBLES. ELENA ELIZABETH 81 ROCK. KENNETH HEII. 108 ROCKWELL. JOHN STEVEN 62 RODDEN. BONITA BADGER 83 RODGERS. LARRY 91 RODRIGUES. DAVID VIEIRA 82 RODRIGUEZ. GLENN S. Ill RODRIGUEZ. ROBERT 304 R0EDER. ABIGAIL ANNE 80 ROELUG. Tl IOMAS LEONARD n ROESLKR. ZEUS PAUL 303 ROGERS. ANNE HUMPHREYS 61 ROGERS. BABARA RUTH 303. 100 ROCERS. DAVID BRUCE 68 ROGERS. DAVID MALCOLM 71 ROGERS. JOHN TORREY 63 ROCERS. JUAN CARLOS 77 ROCERS. IULIANNA MARIA 64 ROCERS. LOUISE ELLEN 66 ROCERS. I.YNETTE 63 ROHN.JEPF 110 ROLAND. LEXANNR 306 ROLAND. LEXANN RUTH 106 ROLSTON, BRUCE EDWARD 93, 303 ROMBACH. BRIGITTE 234 ROMBACH. VIRGINIA ANN 77 ROMERO. JUAN ANTONIO 88 ROMPKL DAVID ALLEN 79 RONDEAU. BOB 112 ROOT. STEVEN DALE 68 ROPCHAN. WALLY 104 ROPCH AN, WALTER T. 116 RORKE, WILLIAM SAMUEL 96. 303 RORNE. MARIANNE 128 ROSE. FUSE CYNTHIA 67 ROSE. LINDA ANN 88 ROSEKIND. MARK RALPH 61. 133 ROSENBAUM. JEREMY T 76 ROSENBAUM. LEE NEIL 100 ROSENBERG. GENE G 82 ROSENBLOOM. PAUL SIMON 82 ROSENER. LYNN 303 ROSENTHAL KAREN SUE 63 ROSENTHAL MARIAN 101 ROSOFF. DOUGLAS MARTIN 78 ROSS. BILL 111 ROSS. DAVID JOEL 60 ROSS. DAVID LEE JR 76 ROSS. DAVID MANSON. |R 116 ROSS. KATHERINE ANN 88 ROSS. LINDA ANN 82 ROSS. WILLIAM GEORGE 63 ROSSKOPF. JAMES RIOIARD 112 ROSSNER, OTTO E. 114 ROTH 106 ROTH. DAN 97 ROTH. NANCY JOSEPHINE 80 ROTH ACKER. Wl IJJAM R 102 ROTHSailLD. DAVID F. W.303 ROUSE. FOREST RUSSELL 61 ROUX. BRIAN 121 ROWE. JEFF 110 ROWE KATHLEEN ANN 68 ROWE RUSSELL MOSELEY 71 ROWEN. HILARY 160 ROWEN. KEITH 13a 114 ROYAL KAREN M 92 RUBBENS. DEBORAH JANET 106 RUBENSON. DANIEL LEON 96 RUBES! N. STEPHEN 111 RUBEY. AI.BERT III 38 RUBEY. REED 303 RUBIN. DARRYL ELLIS to RUBIN. HARRY M 303 RUBIN. HARRY MEYER 103 RUBIN. LOREN JEAN 108 RUBINSTEIN. IKFPREY D 82 RUDDELL JAMES THOMAS 87 RUDDELL [IM 168 RUDDY. KARL GENE 76 RUDMAN. DAVID AI.BERT 102 RUOOLPJLMiaiAELALAN 80 RUFF'. CHRIS 97 RUFFIN. GAIL LORRAINE 71 RUCBY 146 RUCOFP. EDWARD N. 68 RUHEIEFF 110 RULEY. HENRY EARL 88 RUMMACE STEPHEN M 88 RUNC. ROBERT DONALD 79 RUNCE PAMELA 303 RUNZO. LYNN AOELF. 83 RUSK. CRAIC to RUSK. LAURIE ELIZABETH 100 RUSSELL MERCEDES V 103 RUSSELL SCOTT 133 RUSSELL WILLIAM ALAN 63. 303 RUST. RICHARD 303 RUTHERFORD. BRUCE 112 RUTHERFORD. CEORCF. 303 RYAN. CREC 113 RYAN. JAMES DENIS 78 RYHAL BRUCE THOM AS 88 RYSKA.TOM 130 S SAADE CEORCF. 306 SACHAR. JANE 88 SACKS. MELINDA JANE 108.306 SAE 112 SACKHORN. THOMAS JOHN 100.306 SAGER. |AN ELLEN 82 SAHAKIAN. ROBERT VAHF. 77 SAUDI. MOHAMMAD 94 SAILING 181 SAILINCCLU8 241 SAKOWSKI. |IM 303 SAK03VSKI. JUDITH 62 SALAZAR. |OSF. RAMIRO 81 SALAZAR. LEO IEROMF. 71 SALEGO. DAVE 112 SALIK. L1SWOOO DARRYL 68 SALISBURC. KEN 97 SAIZAIAN. STEVE 97 SAMPSON. DAVID BRUCE 82 SAMS. BETH NEOMA 79 SAMUELSON. RALPH BAIL 78 SANMICUELCUADALUPE 163 SANOIEZ-SANaiEZ. |UAN F. 116 SANCHEZ. RUBEN TOVAR 81 SANDERS. MATT 108 SANDF.RSON. BRIAN 112 SANDOVAL TONY 113.144 SANDS. DEAN KENNEDY 305 SANIANA. VEERAF 104 SANT AMARIA. HR LINDA 81 SANTAMARIA. MARCO A 81 SANTAMARIA. MARCARITA 116 SANTELLI. ROBERT THOMAS 106 SANTOYO. RICHARD VALDEZ 81 SARAFAU. WILLIAM 306 SARAGONZZA. JOSEPH G. 81 SARINA. JAMES CHARLES 71 SARITZKY. RON MIQIAPX 80 SARTORIS. DAVE 111 SA8INA. MARK 141.130 SATO. IUDTTH KAY 305 SATO. YUKIO 116 SATOW. ROBERT MICHAE1. 68 SATTLER. WARREN ANTHONY 80 SAUER. IOANN 78 SAUER. LOIS WO SAUNDERS. PAULJ. 8 SAUNDERS. RICHARD P 79.160 SAVAGE. MARK GREGORY to SAVACE. NEAL PHIUP 92 SAVARINO. THOMAS LEO 116 SAVER. LOIS 134 SAV1ANO. NICK IOHN 77 SAVOYARDS 237 SAWYER. CAROL WOODS 106. 134 SAWYER. STEPHEN ROBERT 86 SAYRE. |OHN 303 SAZER. MARC 80 SCAMMEL GREGORY CURTIS 83 SCARLETT. ROBERT EDWARD 77 SCTlAEOfTER. DAVID BARRY 116 SCHAIRER. EDWARD T 116 SaiAILERT. EDWIN 306 SCHAPPACHER. SUSAN L 106. 303 SaiARF. BRAD WHITNEY 116 SCHARFFENBERCER. 11M 1«� SCHATZ. MARK STEVEN 101 SCHATZMAN. SUSAN E. 106. 128 SCHEIE. NANCY WARE 78.128 SCHER. DAN 102 SCHICK. STEVEN WAYNE 101 SaiLNDLER. ELIZABETH 62 SCHIRESON. CLIITORI) NAT 80 SCH1RMER. KEITH 133 SCTU.AFLY. TED 108 SaiLEY. DANIE1. MARTIN 90 SCHLINCER. SARAH LYNNE 78 SCHLOSS. RON 113 SCHMIDT. I)AN| 82 SCHMIDT. IIAROIDC 206 SCHMIDT. KENNETH |ON 79 SCHMIDT. MICHAEL LARKIN 77 SCHNAPP. MADELINE RUTH 76 SCHNEIDER MAN. ANNK M 83 SCHNKLL DEBORAH KAY 86 SCHNURLE. GEORGE 306 SCHOENBERGER. ERICA | 306 SaiOENFELD. IAMIE RANDY 3C6 SaiOEFIEU). PHIUP KEVIN 82 SCHOLEY. ANN BOWEN 48. 303 SCHOLL DONNA 94 SCHOLTES. PAUL F. 306.94 SCHONGALLA. NANCY LYNN 66 SCHOOF. SHIRLEY 134.128 SCHOTT. CHARLES BUCK' 306. 113 SCHOTTENSTEIN. EDWIN 98 SCHOU1.TZ. BOB 306 SCHRADLFL PHIL 46 SCJIRIER. RAaiFJ. DARA 78 SOIUCHARD. BOB 111 Sa(UI.TZ.|ANE 128 SaiULTZ. LUCIA SANDERS to SOIUMAOIER. MiaiAEL F. 98 SOtUMAaiER. TIMOTHY W 86 SCHUTE. RANDY 102 SCIIUUR. JOHN 68 SCHWABH. 1ARKY 112 SCHWARFFENBKRGER. JAMES 92 SCHWARTZ. AMY SUE 89 SCHWARTZ. DAVID N 99 SCHWARTZ. |OEI. LEE 82.306 SCHWARTZ. KEITH MICHAEL 97 SCHWARTZ. MARY R 305 SCHWARZ. IEFTREY FJ.IAS 77 SCHWARZ. MICHAEL D 111 SaiWARZMAN. MARC IRWIN 79 SaUVEINFURTH.BIIJ. Ill SCHWEITZER. ED 113.148 SCHWETTMAN. H ALAN 201 SCILACa. CAROL MARIP. 82 SCIRE 233 SCOLES. MIKE 111 SCOLES. STEVE 303 SCOTT. A TIMOTHY 303 SCOTT. BISCOTTO 104 SCOTT. CYNTHIA IUAMTA 108 SCOTT. |IM 113 SCOTT. TIM 94 SCOTT. WILLIAM EDWARD 236 SCRANTON. JOHN TIMOTHY m SCULE. STEVEN I AMES 77 SCULLY. MARC ARETC 76 SEAI.Y. JOAN DEBORAH 99 SEAMAN. IONATHAN OIRIS 80 SEAMAN. ROBERT F 93.306 SEARS. RICHARD ASTLE 100 SEAVER. MARTHA 76 SECOR.3VENDY JOSEPHINE 66 SECREST. RON 306.111 SEELEY. LAURA L 306 SEELY. NATHAN T. Ill to SELT. ANNA P 233.306 SEFT.JOAN 62 SEGAR. ROBERT BLATT 62 SEGGERMAN. TOBIAS K. 78 SEIFERT. GEORGE ISO SEIFF. STUART 121.111 SEIVER. MARTHA 123 SEKELA. MICHAEL E 82 SEKIJIMA. SALLY V. 306 SELANDER. KENNETH |. 102 SELLERS. BOB 306.103 SELLERS. CARY 303 SELLERS. CARY LEE 71 SELTZER. MARCIA 103 SENIORS 264 SENKO. BONNIF. RAYF. 108 306 SENNETT. CARY SCOTT 86 SEPPI. DUANE IOSEPH 62 SEQUOIA 230 SERAYDARIAN. ANN 101 SKRBEIN. IOHN CREGORY 88 SERENCES. MELANIE ANNE 82 SERETAN. MARK 109 SERRA 79 SESHAMANI. VENKATESH 116 SESSION. WARNER HARDY 71. 113 SETRAKIAN. SCOTT 110 SEVER. TOM 102 SEXTON. CARLTON C 306 SEXTON. MARY HELEN 237.306 SEXTON. MICHAEL R 101 SEYAMA. SHUHEI 116 SHAFER. WILLIAM F. to SHAH. KAMALESHIAYANT 116 SH AM ASH. ALBERT FARA| 116 SHANLEY. FRANK 110 SHANNER. BOB 94 SHAPIRO. EDWARD JR 82 SHAPLEY. NINA 306 SHARP. DAVID EUCENF. 88 SHARPE TERRY 306 SHAVER. BOB 114 SHAVER. IA.NET LYN 60 SHAW. EDWARD E 190 SHAW. JEROME MARK 71 SHAW. MARK JEFFREY 80 SHAW. WAYNE MICHAEL 82. 300 SHEAHAN. RICHARD CASE 92 SHEARER. ALISON 78 SHEEHAN. LAWRENCE JAMES 63 SHEEHY. JAMES TOMITHY 86 SHEILAN. KENNETH B 67 SHELTON. BFTSY 97 8HF.N. KENNETH K 116 SHEH. YIBDER 116 SHENC. DIANE LOUISE 91.134 SHENVI. ASHOKKUMAR B 94 SHEPARD. MARY 303 SHEPHERD. JOHN MICHAKI. 62 SHEPHERD. RICK 94 SHEPORT. |ILL LOUISE 101.134 SHERMAN. GARY JOHN 103 SHERMAN. LAURIE SHANE 90 SHERRY. aiRISTINEF. to SHERRY. EDWARD FRANCIS 102.306 SHERWOOD. FREDERICK F. 70 SHIH. MAMIE 64 SHIKU.MA. RAE MIYE 76 SHIMADA. KEIKO K. 77 SHIMA.MOTO. DON HARVEY 79 SHIMODA. RISA 83 SH IRES. PAUL MICHAEI, 86 SHIRMER. KEITH m SHOENFELO. JAMIE RANDY 80 SHOOP. LEE EARL 92 SHOVEN. JOHN B 212 SHOWEN. MARK HARRISON 64 SHROPSHIRE. KEN 141 SHU. EVAN H 87.306 SHUBIN. RICHARD ALAN 92 SHUMWAY. SARA |. 237 SHUPE. STEVE 113.306 SHURTLEFF. MARK 113 SHUSANC. PAISAL 76 SHUTT. JOHN Hi SIDDOWAY. MARK A 111 SIDONE. PAUL 114 SIEBOLD. ROBERT F. 112 SIEGEL ALBERT E. 203 SIECEL ROBERT DAVID 100 SIECKL SHELBY 306 SIEMENS. JEFF 130110 SIENA. KATHERINE |UNE 78 SIGMA CHI 113 SIIRILA. JOHN FORREST 89 SIKES TERRY ELLEN 86 SILBERSTEIN. DEIRURK B. 82. 306 SILTON. DEBI 104 SILVERMAN. DAVID ALAN 86 SIMMONS. |OY 306 SIMNETT. RICHARD ERIC 94 SIMON. LAURA CHRISTINE 79 SIMON. LESLIE ANNE 78 SIMON. SAMUEL MiaiAEL 78 SIMONIAN. MARK SfTRAK 89 SIMONS. MIKE 113.148 The Friendly Merchants of Stanford Shopping Gnfer Salute Stanford Students and Welcome Back The Quad 330 Ads —Index SIMPKINS. DIANE M 66 SINCLAIR. WALT ICO S1NDELL.JANE 306, 91 S1NCER. SCOTT 306 SINGER. STEPHEN ANDREW 70 SINCLER. WILLIAM DAVID 112. 130 SIRA VO. JOSEPH ANTHONY 82 SIRES. CYNTHIA DEE 71 SIRCO. STEPHANIE ANN W SIS iON. BOB 230 SISTOS. V1CTORIO n SKACER. PAUL STEVEN 116 SKAMLET. MARK 3C6 SKEEN. RAYMA DEE 56 SKERRCTT. SHAWN [OSEPH 98 SKINNER. EUZABETH JO 98 SKLAR DAVID PAUL 106 SKLAR.TERI HELENE 6? SKOCSTROM. ROY KARL M SKRABO. PAUL MATTHEW 92. Ml SKUPNIAK. JOSEPH A. 78 SLABOSZEWICZ. VICTOR J. 67. 306 SLATTERY. DANIEL BOBB 92 SLATTERY. DUARD CEIS 106. 306 SLAVEN. DAN 111 SLICE. ROY THOMAS 82 SLOAN. |IM 110 SLOBE ROBERT IOHNSTON 77. Ml SLOBE. WENDY DEAN 107 SLOCUM. GWYNETH 80 SLONIM. MARC DAVID 64 SLOSS. DEBORAH LOUISE 77 SLOTTEN. ROSS ARLAN 80 SLUSSER. KATH LEEN E 83 SMAU-DAVID CEORCE 50 SMAU-DENNIS DAVID 92 SMALL. PATRICIA SUSAN 101 SMICK. DEBORAH ANNE 98 SMICK. JANET ELIZABETH 70 SMILUE JOHN DICKSON 64 SMITH. ALISON JEANNE 106 SMITH. ANDREA PATRICIA 108.123 SMITH. CONSTANCE 8ACLEY 306 SMITH. CRAIC 111 SMITH. CRAIC SCOTT 237 SMITH. DAVID SCHLEMMER 77 SMITH. DEAN 112.306 SMITH. CARY ALAN 86 SMITH. GREG 14L130 SMITH. CRECORY MOUNT 112 SMITH.CREGORY MURRAY 92 SMITH. GREGORY SHERMAN 91 SMITH. IOANN 234 SMITH. K. STEVE 111 SMITH. KENNETH F. 305 SMITH. KEVIN 76 SMITH. LAUREEN ANNE 70 SMITH. LOLLY 305 SMITH. MARCI LEE 106 SMITH. MARGARET HARWELL 82 SMITH. MARIAN ELAINE 89. 121 SMITH. MARTIN SCOTT 88 SMITH. MICHAEL JOSEPH 91 SMITH. NAOMI 96 SMITH. PATRICK I. 111.306 SMITH. PAULDO R. 306 SMITH. ROBERT MICHAEL 61 SMITH. STEVEN SCOTT 78 SMITH. SU ANNE YVONNE 67 SMITH. TORI 94 SMITH. VICTORIA PEHL 306 SMYTH. BRUCE TABOR 108 SMYTH. BRUCE TABOR 1C8 SNEED, CARA CARLUTON. 76 SNEED. SARAH MARGARET 91 SNIDER. JOHN 130 SNOOK. IAOYD 306 SNOW. FREDERICK 3� SNOW. RHONA SHARON 79 SNOW. SHERILYN 95.306 SNOW. WILLIAM DODSON 77 SNOWDEN. EY 114 SN YDER. KENNETH CLAIR 90 SNYDER. MARK 111 SNYDER. NEAL ALAN 88 SNYDER. PETER 121 SNYDER. WILUAMR. 80 SOBOTKA. PAUL ALAN 68 SOCCER 124 SODER. VICTOR CARL 60 SODERBERC. JEROME M 92 SODERHOI-M DIFATTE. V. 78 SODOS. STEVEN SCOTT 90 SOCNNAES. ANNE USE 80 SOLBERC.C AIL ELIZABETH 96 SOLI MAN. MOHAMEO YOUSEF 116 SOUS. TIM 307 SOLOMON. DIANE 107 SOLOMON. JED ELLIS 50 SOLOMON. MARK JOSEPH 71 SOLORZAND. LUCY 81 SONTAC. ANNA MARIE 92 SONTAC. CRANT F. 77 SORENSON. B03 110 SORENSON. JOHN 112 SOTO 91 SOTTA. ROBERT PAUL 112 SOUNEVIL. RON 97 SOUTHARD. J AY ROCF.R 116 SOLTI lERLAN'D. NANCY 107 SOYSTKR. MATTHEW H. 99 SPACUE PHILLIP 163 SPEAKES. PHIUP NE5BIT 82 SPEES. ROBERT KEITH 71 SPERBERC. CHRISTOPHER M 82 SPEVAK. WALT 112 SPIEGEL. CLAIRE 96.307 SPIELBERG. JOHN SAMUEL 80 SP1EL8ERC. VIRCLNIA 61 SP1ELLER. CHRIS 100 SPIGELMAN. SAMUEL SETH 78 SPIKES. DANIEL THOM AS 98 SPINK. NANCY 307 SPIRO. CUFF 5 5 SPITZ. LEWIS W. 191 SPITZER. ROB 113 SPORTS 118 SPRACUE CARY DAVID 77 SPRACUE SHARON ANITA 09 SPRETTER. DANIEL THOMAS 96 SPRING. ROBIN 96 SPROLE. JONATHAN KNAPP 77 SPRUILL. JACK LOUIS 89 SQUARRELS. MARCUS 97 SQUIRES. JOHNS! Ill STACHO. DOROTHY A M 70 STADELMAN. JOHN RATH 101 STADUM. STEVEN DOUGLAS 88 STAFFORD. WILSON 307.110 STALEY. IOHNHEDCES III 67 STALEY. LOREN PAUL 77.1S3 STALKER. JOCK 101 STALLA. STANLEY ALAN 71. 307 STALLCUP. CATHY MELANIE 80 STALLCUP. IERRE ANN 307 STAMM. DOUG 109.130 STANAWAY. MARILYN SUE 87 STANFORD. DAILY 252 STANFORD IN AUSTRIA 237 STANFORD IN ENGLAND 239 STANFORD IN FRANCE 236 STANFORD IN CERSIANY 235 STANFORD IN ITALY 238 STANFORD OBSERVER 2 8 STANFORD QUAD 254 STANFORD REVIEW 251 STANFORD. LENA ANN 81 STANTON. ALAN CLARK 116 STANTON. MAUREEN LEE 82 STAPLE. PETER 307.103 STAPLES. RUSSELL LEROY 86. 307 STARK. CATHERINE L 68 STARK. MARLA 94 STARK. REX FORD ADDISON 118 STATHATOS. DAN 307 STAUFFER. JEAN F. 71 STAUFFER. PETER LYNN 86 STEARNS. PATTI 307 STE8ENS. CLEN ALAN 80 STEELE. FREDERICK HOWE 79 STEELE. KATHIE FAY 79 STEEN. ROU.Y 307 STEFFEN. TERRI I-EE 80 STEIN. HARISE 307.103 STEIN. JAMES IRWIN 82 STEIN. JIU 307 STE1N8ACH. LYNNE SUSAN' 76 STE1N8ERC. LAURIE BETH 106 STKINMETZ. JULIE 307.101 STEISON. KIM ADAIR 68.307 STELTENPOHL. CREG 114 STEN. RAY MARTIN 71 STENGEL. DONALD NORMAN 116 STEPHENS. EUZABETH M 77 STEPHENS. JOFLN WESLEY 81. 307 STEPHENSON. DAVID BRUCE STEPHENSON. NANCY 96 STERN. DAVID MIU.ARD 80 STERNE DOUGLAS F. 105 STEVENSON. DON 141 STEVENSON. MAKCARET 99 STEWART. ALAN C. 307 STEWART. ALEXS ANDER M 215.186 STEWART. ARTHUR C 196 STEWART. BARBARA ELLEN 63 STEWART. DONALD C JR 78 STEWART. DUCALD 109 STEWART. ERIC DANIEL 71 STEWART. UZ HUDSON 307 STEWART. MARIANNE 77 STIEFEL. MATTHEW CHARLES 307.109 STILLWELL. ROCER 109.130 ST1NCHFTELD. DEBBIE 307.101 STINSTROM. UNDA E- 96 ST1VELMAN. JOHN COOPER 60 STIVER CHARLES ELLWOOD 101 STOCK. DAVID JOHN 91 STOCKFISH. SUZANNE 95 STOKES. 0. R RANDY 111 STOKES. JAMES ANDREW 82. 125 STOLER. JEFFREY MADISON 67 STOLLER DAVID LEEDY 98 STOLOFF. PETER 307.114 STOLP.BRET r.O STOLZ. SUSAN DARUNC 71. 307 STONE CLEN 130 STONE JEFF 110 STONE JOSEPH JEFFREY 217 STONER JANE HAYS 61 STORCH. JOHN 101 STORCH. KATHRYN ANN 98 STOREY 107 STOREY. PETER KENNEDY 69 STOTERAU. SUZANNE 82 STOTZ. DEAN ALLEN 71.166 STOUCH. BROOKS 78 STOVALL. LESUE FULLER 92 STOVER. PHIUP CONRAD 116 STRADER JOHN BALMAIN 71 STRANDBERC. ERIC 111 STRATFORD. CAROL 307 STRATFORD. SCOTT DENTON 1 STRATON, JOSEPH C 5 1 STREETER EDWARD S. 88 STRICKFADEN. RANDALL C 82.308 STRICKLAND. SCOTT LEE 87 STRICKUN. SUSAN TUCKER 88 STRNAD. LYSE 128 STROM AN. VI ENA J 311 STROM3ERC. ANDREW M. 61 STROMBERC. CARY ALBERT 91.308 STROMSMOE KAREN M 66. 154 STRONG. BENJAMIN R. |R 116 STRONG. RICHARD CURTIS 100 STRONG. STEVE 121.101 STROUD. JUUA M 306 STROUD. WILUAM MICHAEL 101 STRYCH ARZ. JAMES ALBERT 116 STUART. RORY JOHN 89 STUPPY. JOHN JOSEPH 62 STURTEVANT. EL WOOD 308 STYBLO. TONCRED MARYA 56 SU. EUSTACIA 87 SU.JO 308 SUE CRECORY YIN 87 SUE JULIA MAKCARET 70.308 SUCIHARA MICHAEL FRANK 71 SUUTEANA. DAVE 113 SULLIVAN. KEVIN 166.114 SULLIVAN. PATTI ZM SULLIVAN. SHAUN 113 SULLIVAN. STEVEN G 65 SUMMERS. DANIEL GERARD 80 SUMNER MICUEL 104 SUN. RICKSON 87 SUNDHE1M.DUF 13a 101 SUNSER1. MARY V. 209 SUSSMAN. HAROLD L 60 SUTHEFtLAND. MADELINE 308 SUTHERLAND. STEPHEN H 65 SUTTON. TERRY ALLAN 308. 121 SUZUKI. DAVID ALAN 87 SUZUKI. NORIHISA 94 SWAIN. UNDA LORNA 106.237. 308 SWA.NBERC. JANET LESUE 82 SWA.N8ERC. STEPHEN L 106 SWANSON. DAVID WUXI AM 67 SWANSON. RANDY 111 SWANSON. SCOTT 301 SWARTCUT. WILLIAM ROY 0! SWEENEY. BOB 306 SWEENEY. EDWIN STEVEN W SWEENEY. STEVE 308 SWEENY. NORA MARY 66 SWEFTTMAN. KARIN E 68 SWEETMAN. ROBERT CEORCE 80 SWERDLOW. JONATHAN A 79 SWEZEY. SARAH EUZABETH 106.3C8 SWIFT. F! MELVIN. JR 196 SWISHER. KAREN LOUISE 107. 301 SWOPE SHARYL 100 SWOPS! 233 SYKES. VIVIAN MERLE 82 SYLVESTER. DAVID COLE 61 SYME BILL 101 SYNERCY 97 SZETO. ERNEST K T TABARES. AUCF. 81 TABER LAURENCE MUNROE 308.111.235 TABOR STANLEY 90 TAGGART. JOHN 308 TAHL MARILYN DANA 86 TAI. DAVID YUPING 116 TA1. ERNEST 82 TAKACKA HIROSHI 116 TAKEUCHI. DERRICK K 87 TALCOTT. NOEL AUBREY 116 TAMIN. MOKFTTAR 116 TAN. DAVID YU 116 TAN. WARREN YUNG-HANC 118 TANAKA EDWARDF. 111.308 TANAKA Ml YO ELLEN 108 TANAKA. ROBERT K 81 TA.NBARA DIANE K1M1 77 TANC. CAMILLE M1KI 66 TANITA. SHIRLEY 306 TANNER. DOUGLAS 308 TAO. JANET SHEN FONC 95 TAO. KEITH MOSUN 87.308 TAOMAE PATRICK YUKUO 91 TAPUN. TRACY 154 TARTER. BLODWEN 96 TASHIMA. MARK MASATO 65 TATARAKIS. JIM 112 TAYLOR. DIANA BETH 87 TAYLOR. ERIC WIUJAM 81.308 TAYLOR JAMES ROBERT 90 TAYLOR JANETTE LOUISF. 96 TAYLOR MAC 125 TAYLOR RICHARD McLAURY 79 TAYLOR ROB 110 TAYLOR STEPHEN IAMES 82 TEARSE. JANICE ANN 106.308 TEMBY. CLAUDIA LEIGH 98 TEMPLE. ROBERT 86 TENBRUCGENCATE AL 130 TENC. RICHARD IAMES 71 TENN. DAVID TAICHONC 112. 130 TENOLD. ROBERT 308 TEPASKE SUSAN LYNN 60 TERMAN. PATRICIA ANN 80 TERRA 95 TERRY. LARRY LAMOVT 308 TEST. ERIC 109.130 TEST. JACK ALLEN 116 TESTA. MICHAEL PATRICK 70 TH ALHF.IMPR. MARCUS E 116 THEDE DAVE 308.114 THELAN. NANCY 94 THETA CHI 101 THETA DELTS 113 THETA XI 114 THIEMAN. DAVID ROSS 91 THIESEN. PETROaiEK I0« THISTED. UNDA S. 308 THOEN. PAUL 82 TliOKE ANN 3M THOM. DARROW JAY 79 THOMAS. CEDRIC 306 THOMAS. JOSEPH M 85 THOMAS. UNDA 244 THOMAS. MICHAEL EDWARD 1M THOMAS. RANDALL SCOTT 82 THOMAS. SCOTT E 308110 THOMAS. THOMAS DEAN 82 THOMPSON. BUZZ 306 THOMPSON. CLARK 103 THOMPSON. FAYF. DORIS 82. 306 THOMPSON. PETER ALAN 116 THOMPSON. STAC1A MAEVE 96 THOMSEN. CHRISTOPHER W 85 THONPSON. CLARK 308 THORNE CARY ALAN 78 THORNTON. TIMOTHY M 71 THORSEN. DONALD ARTHUR 77 THORSNESS. DAUNT. 77 THORSON. ANNE IRENE 92 TIBBETTS. KIM RICHARD 80 TICKLE UNDA S 107 TIEL. ROBERT LYONS to TIERSMA. PETER MFJJES 308. 105 TIETJEN.CAIL EUZABETH 78 TIFFANY. ROBERT CHARLES 114 TIGHT. STEVEN MITCHELL 61 TIM. MICHAEL WALTER 87 TIMBERLAKFL CHRISTY I 92 TIN. CHARIXS MUN.SIN 116 TINC. AL8ERT CHJN-SIN 65 TINC. TERESA ANN � TIPTON. CERALDR 111 TIPTON. ROBERT EUGENE � TOBIAN.LOUIS.il 85 TOBIN. BARB 94 TODD. MIKE 113 TOCNEm. PAULA ELAINE 308.234 TOLD!. JOHN LAWRENCE 65 TOLLEFSON. DON XU TOLLEFSON. SALLY E 86 TOLMACHOFF'. WAYNE 109. 309 TOLSON. JENNIFER CALE 50 TOMAN. MARY ANN 106 TOMASZCZUK. ALEXANDER 0. m TOMITA. SUSAN KAZUE 09 TOMPKINS. MARC STEVEN 116 TONE PHIUP MICHAEL 60 TONN, BRUCE EDWARD 91 TOPPING. JOHN THEMIS 86 TORASSA. ROBERT WUXI AM 92 TORCERSON. ERIC 110 TORIBARA. NEIL 111 TORIELLO.T1NA MICHELE « TORICOE TORINIHTOSHI M TORRENCE CRIER DELL 67 TORRIES. GERALD 95 TORTORIT1S. MARK 113 TOWNSEND. HAL SCOTT 82 TO YON 82 TRACK 170 TRANCOS 92 TRAVIS. MONTE STEVEN 96 TREADO. STEPHEN JAM FIS 309 TREI MS. DAVID EUJOTT 92 TREO.N. LAUREL 154 TREPACNIER. HARIXF.N 104 TSESSIDER 226 TREVINO. JESSE K� TREVINO. JOHN 10) TRIMPI. ERICA SUSANNA 107 TROBBESCOTT 113.148 TROMPAS. ALY 178 TROMPAS. STEVEN ALEX 112 TRUE DOUC 94 TRULUNCER. JANET 96 TRUPIN. SUZANNE RUTH to. 123.309 TRUSTY. JOAN EUZABETH 64 TSAO. JEFFREY YEENIEN 87 TSCHIRCI. JUDITH E 68 TSENC. WILLIAM CREGORY 87 TSUKATANI. TAKURO 116 TUFFANELU. LUCIA R 60 TURNBOW. RANDY 309 TURNER. ANN 301 TURNER. DEB 309 TURNER. DEBORAH LEAH to TURNER. CAYLF, MARIE 81 TURNER. RECCIE 153 332 Ads TURNER. VINCENT MURPHY 71 TUTH1LL |AY 13 TUTTLE. CATHERINE 107 TUTTLE. RICHARD CARI. 92 TWAIN 60 TW0M8Y. CELIA |. 233 TYLER. BARB 134. 128 TYLER. CHARLES THURSTON 217 TYLER. CHUCK 309 TYNDALL. WILLIAM f. 77 TYRUS. RONALD 90 TYSON. BEN BUTLER 71 TYSON. CHARLES MICHAEL 10 u UCORET7. BETH ANNE 0 UHLE. BILL 100 UHR. JACQUELINE LOUISE 61 ULEVICH. IAN1S MARY 62 ULLMAN. WAYNE 96 UNDERWOOD. CHIP ML 111 UNCAR. BARBARA LOUISE 63 UNGER. DANIEL HOWDEN 66 UNIETtS. DAVE 103 UNIVERSITY 182 URBINA. CHRISTOPHER P„ 66 URCELLES.|OSF. ANTONIO 116 URIB1E. FRANK ANTHONY 112 URQUIDI. IOSEPH FRANK 112 UYESHIMA. RONALD H 76 V VACAKIS. EMMANUEL 63 VALDEZ. JESUS E 61 VALENCIA. STEPHEN |. 309.60 VALENTI. JO ANN 70 VALERIOTE. CATHERINE 106 VAN ALLEN. ROBERT MARK 96 VAN FOSSBN. (KS 300 VAN ZANDT. CRAIG 121 VAN-LU.NTEREN. KHIK 60 VANANTWERP. JAMES F 09 VANCE. DAVID ZUF. 78 VANCOT. PETER DAWSON 66 VANDENBERG. JOHN C. 92 VANDERROEST. CAROL FAYE to VANDERSLEESEN. M V. 67 VANDERVELD. LEE ITO VANFOSSEN. JEN AIJCR ICO VANLEEUWEN, BARBARA 62 VANPETTEN. PETER RIND «6 VANZUIDEN. GORDON JACK 81 VARGA. JOHN THOMAS 116 VARGAS. DAVID LOUIS 63 VASQUEZ. MARK) JAMES 63 VASQUEZ.THOMAS MICHAEL BO VAUGHN. SALLY STINSON 107 VAZQUEZ. ELIZABETH 1 IM VBDOER. NICHOLAS BLAIR 90 VEGDAHL STEVEN ROGER 70 VENDER. MICHAEL IAN 61 VENINCA. PRANGS DAVID 77 VENTO. ADFII.A UNDA 06 VERANO. JOHN 3V1UIAM 92 VETTEL. STEVEN LEE W VIBERT. LAURIE F. 70 VICENS-R. ANA MAR IA 116 VICENT1, QU1NTINA VERA 91 VICKERY. DAVID KINGSTON 81 vidmar.robe;r: Joseph tie VIENER. BOB 102 VICEANT. KATHERINE ANNE 70,309 VINKR, DENNIS ALAN 63.141 VINEY. JAMES PRITCHARD 112 VIRNIG. ANNE C. 71 VITEK. CHARLES ROBERT 77 VOCK. MIRIAM FRANCES 77 VOCEL HELEN A 300 VOCEN. PAUL 111 VOIGT. RONALD MAX 116 VOLLACX. PAULA L � VOLLEYBALL 136 VOLPP. PAUL ANDREW 300 VONDF.RAU. CARL ALLEN 62 VONLAVEN. SCOTT ALAN 63 VUITCH. MILAN FRANKLIN 60 W WADE. JENNIFER SUE 60 WADE. MARCIA ELAINE 71 WADLER. PHILIP LEE 63 WACENEJL JAY JOHN 103 WACENKNECIIT. ANN MARIE 71 WACENKNECHT. LYNN MARIE 103 WAGER. ROGER W. 309 3VACER. WAYNE CHARLES 82. 121 WACGONER. JANET LOUISE CO WACNER. KATHLEEN ALLEN 62.128 WACNER. WILLIS HARCOURT tl WAINWRICIIT. THOM AS C 60 WAKE DOUG R. 111.309 WALCYK. MARCIA P. 106.309 3VALCYX. PATRICIA | 106.64 WAIDVOGE1. JERRY ALAN 112.130 WALES. JOHN HENRY 79.309 VA ES. RICHARD BERT 79.309 WALKER. ANN YVONNE 7.128 WALKER. CAESAR 110 WALKER. DAVE 130 WALKER. DENNIS R |R 78 WALKER. KATHIEKN NELL 77 WALKER. KELLY JAY 112 130 WALKER. SVEN PETER 86133 WALLACE. DAVE 3W WALLACE. ELIZABETH SHAW 107 WALLACE. KATHERINE T 71 WALLACE. LESUK 94 WALLACE. MARY ANN CO WALLEN. JEFFREY DAVID 90 WALLER. DIANE LESUE 96 WALLER. NANCY GARNER 69 WALSH. |OHN PAXTON 71 WALSH. LAWRENCE G 309 WALT. MEIJSSA JANE 83 WALT. STEPHEN MARTIN 76 WALTER. FREDERICK G 237 WALTER. KARL 114 WALTON. VICXIE ANN 78 WALZ. KAREN SUF. 68 WANG TANK MIU 116 WANLASS. RICH 111 WARD. BETH VICTORIA 91 WARD. JILL 121 WARD. NANCY CATHERINE 86 WARD. VERNON MICHAEL Ht WARDF-IAKE 114 WARDEN. TOM 112 WARDON. THOMAS 309 WARFIELD. KIT CLAIRE 66 WARFIELD. PACK 110 WARHAmC. ALAN MATT 71 WARREN. 1-RANK VINCENT 106 WARREN. LKANNF. 106 WARTR DAVID C 91 WASILCZYK. THOMAS | 79 WASSER. CAROLYN ETHEL 70 WAT. SUI-YINC SUSIE 116 3VATANABE. JAMES MINORU tl WATER POLO 142 WATERMAN. ANNETTE P 107 WATERMAN. YVONNE 134.126 WATERS. RICH 141 WATKINS. ANTONIO KIMBLE ... WATKINS. JAMES 213 WATKISS. DAN 104 WATSON. ANN 134 WATSON. JOHN MARSHALL 62 WATSON. KATHARINE WINN Ml WATSON. ROM PURBFOY 90 WATT. TAMARA 60 WATT. TERRELL |ANK 77 WATTERS. MARK PAUL 76 WATTERSON.REiaiL.lll 116 WATTLES. THOMAS GEORCE 63.300 WAYMIRE. STUART DEAN 1C WEAVER. MARK 97 WEBB. NOREEN MARIE 118 WEBB. BERT 114 WEBSTER. DEBORAH 66 WKDLAKE. PATRICK JOHN 76 WF.F.DEN, ALAN N 196 WEEDEN, T. M 104 WEIDMANN. JOHN ARNOLD 100 WEICEN. CHRISTINE P 98.104 WEINER. DEBRA KAY 71 WE1NGARTEN. JANET CAROL 70 33T.INSTE1N.BILL 112 3VEINSTE1N. DEBORAH LEE 116 3VEINSTKIN. STEVEN 309 3VEINTRAUB. PAUL DAVID 65 3VEIR. NEAL DAVID 300 3VEISBKRC.F.R, JAMES DAVID 60 33-E1SEL. LINDA 94 33TJSNER. CAROL 300 33TJSS. STEVEN JAY 70 33EISSENDURCER. KEN 3V 116 3VF.ISSER. RICK 112 3VEITZEL MARK PATRICK 76 IVELLUAVE 114 3V ELLER. SANDRA 310.121 3VENDT. ROD 100 3VENSKA. ANDRE3V 310 3VERNECKE. 3VI1X1 AM A 67 3VESCOTT. MARY AINS33-ORTH 90 33ESSEL. DOUGLAS CHARLES 76 3VESSELS. NORMAN K 199 3VEST. CLARENCE FLOY la 3VEST, DEBRA A. 91 3VESTLY. ARNE CORDON. JR 66 3VESTMOE. MARK ED3VARD 61 3VESTON. NANCY ANN 62 33ETZIC. RICH 109 3VEZL. STEPHEN 310 3VHAN. STEVEN KENT 76 3V1IEAT. CORDON 104 3VHEAT. RICHARD LEE � 33-HEELER. STEVE WHEELS 310.113.109 33'IIERLEY. MICHAEL F. 62 33HISMAN. ALAN 3VAYNE 116 WHISTLER. PHILIP 310 WHITAKER. EVANS M. 83 33TI1TAKER. VIRGIL K 204 3VHrratURCH. RANDY 112.121 WHIT BARBARA HELEN 06 WHITE: BILL 114 WHITE. MILES DENTON «� 3VHITE. SANDRA LYNNE 106 3VHITE, STEVE 1� WHITE. VICTORIA LYNN 66 WHITE. WILLIAM 310 3VHITELEY. SCOTT 110 3VHITUNCER. JOHN 114 WHITMAN 96 WHITMORE. JAMES M 77 3VHITTEU. RANDY 166.310.114 3VHITTEMORF- DOUG 113 WHITTIER. BOB 104 WHITTIER. RiaiARD LOUIS 114 33-HITT1NC. JANET MARY 71 3VHSELER. OlARLES EDWARD 100 WICK. 3V1LLIAM 03TNCTON 114 3VICKERSHAM HI1ARY |. 106 3VIDDER. DONALD JAMES W 3VI ELAND. JETF 100 3VIGGINS. BRIAN DOUGLAS 67 3VIGGINS. REYNOLD CONNOR 61 3 Vice INTON. SCOTT 82 WILBER. LAURA 310 3V1L8UR. ANDREW CLAYTON 60.310 WILBUR. JEAN MARIE 310 WILBUR. PETER 94 WILCOX CAROL M 4 WIICOXEN. MARCIE 97 WILDE. MARY KATHUN8 62 WILDER. ROBERT THEODORE 60 3VILDMAN. CAROL IOYCK 215 WILEY. BILL 111 WILHITE. STEVEN F. 98 3VILKEN. KENT DOUGLAS 86 3VILKES. MARSHA DALE 76 3VILKEY.I1M 141.114 WILKINSON. PRISaLLA A 2 33'I1XARD. ANDREW RUBIN 310 3V1LLARDSON. ELIZABETH A 66 3VILLEY. ROBERT K 91 ! 'ILLIAMS. ANNEMIQIELE 86 3VILLIAMS. BARBARA E 66 310 3VILLIAMS. BRAD 13a 310 33'ILLIAMS. CATHY L 310 3V1LLIAMS. CHERYL ANN 92 3VIU.IAMS. DAVID ROY 60 3VIUJAMS, ERICA ANNE 69 WILLIAMS. CRECORYO 111 3VILLIAMS. LOU ANN 94 3VILLIAMS. LOUIS ALAN tl 33'ILLIAMS. MARK STEVEN 101. HO 3V1LU AMS. SHA3VN ELYSF. 76 3V1LUAMS. STEPHEN L 116 33'ILLIAMS. TIMOTHY SHA3V 67 33TLL1AMSON. MIOiAEL L 114. 166 WIUKIE CATHERINE E 62 WILSON. BARBARA 310 WILSON. BOB 310 33TLSON. BRIAN LEE 310 3VILSON. CARRIE ELLEN 71 3VILSON. CHUCK 111 WILSON. DAVID JEAN 82 WILSON. DEXTER RAY 66 3V1LSON. GEORCE CEOFFREY 78 WILSON. GERALD 130 33TLSON. JOSEPH THOMAS 90 3V1LSON. KATHERINE HORN 94.310 3VILSON. MARC 310 10) 3V1LSON. PATRICIA LEE 90 3V1LSON. PERRY 310 3V1LSON. ROBERT ED3VARD 77 3VII.SON. ROBERT HILTON 101 3VILSON.STAN 310 WILSON. TIMOTHY CENE 70 WINCXUR. THOMAS SETH VI 3V1ND. BARBARA ANN 107.310 3V1ND. BARRY ED3VARD 106. 310 WINDHAM. JOHN 113 3VINEGARDNER. JILL 79 3VINES8ERRY. JOHN 130 3VI SCO. CARL WILLIAM 237. 310 WINCO. CRAWL 104 WINCO. WILLIAM 60 WINUC. PETER LEE 60 3VINKLKR. MARKUS CERD 112 3VINOCRAD. JAY OIARLES 106 WINOKUR. PETER III 60 WINSLOW. DOUGLAS SCOTT 76 WINZLER. JAMES PAUL 67 33TTCOFT, LAUREN JIU. 62 3VTTKINS. DOUGLAS C 77 WIIT. ROB 113 WITTE. DUNCAN no 330. ROBERT BUB 310 WOHLSTADTER. RICH 113.148 330LF. ROBERT ALLEN 79 WOLFE. ANDREW JOSEPH 112 WOLFE. PAM 101 33OLST0NCR0FT. WENDY ANN 107 330MACX LARRY 112 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 134 3VO MEN'S COLF 179 WOMEN'S SV3TMMING 121 INOMEN'S TENNIS 176 WONG. AMBER LYNN « WONG. DAVID TAT-KEE 310 3VONC. DAVID 33TNG KEONC 79 3VONC. DENNIS 310 3VONG. DIANE 3VAI-INN 60 WONG. JAN 112 WONG JEANNE MARYANN 79 330NC. JEFFREY YUN CHUNG 63 WONG KATHY ICO 3VONC. LISA 310 3VONC, PATRICK IVINS TON 63. 310 WONG PHYLLIS 62 WONG. REYNOLD CLARK 87 WONG RUSSELL 310 330NC. TET-KEE DAVID 160 3VONG YVETTE MARIE 92 3VOO. CANDICE LOUISE 62 3VOO. JOANNE EVELYN 67.2)7 3VOO. LOUIS KWOK FAI 116 WOO. ROBERT 112 WOOD. DARYL LYNN 79 3VOOD. JOHN 97 WOOD. LESLEY 2M WOOD. MARCUS CRAIG 66 WOOD. MiaiAEL CARLCTON 3KU10 3VOOD. RICHARD UNDER tl WOODARD. DAVID SEUIUO 80 WOODS. PAMELA MARY 66 WOODS. WILLIAM DELANEY 71 33'OOLSEY. R JAMES. JR 196 WORDEN. PAUL W. JR 116 WORK. ALISON ROBERTA 61 WORK. JEFFREY 310 WORSHAM. VIRGINIA ELLEN 116 WRESTUNC 164 WRICKT. JOHN D 310 WRIGirT. MARY VICTORIA 66 WRICKT. PHIL 123 3VU. DAVID lO 3 U. NORMAN 310 3VU. 3VILUAM NAI-WEN 103 33URTZBURCER. AMY 87 33URZBURC. STEVE 311 33-YATT. ANDREW BRADLEY 233.112 WYATT. CARMEN JOY 116 3VY8FJ. SUSAN ELIZABETH 106.311 WYLDER. TIMOTHY JAMES 3 3VYLE. KAREN ANNE «1 Y YAMACKA. JULIA SAailYO 91 YAMAGUajL HOIVAKl) AKIRA 7a 311 YAM ANAKA. CAIL SHIZUKA 17 YAMASHITA TSUTOMU 86 YAMAZAKI. KATSUNAGA 2)7 YANCEY. MARK ALAN 78 YANCEY. MIKE 141.130 YANDLE. JOHN Ol ARLES 60. 166 YANC. ANDREW 76 YANC.aiRISTINE LAURA 71 YANC. HOWARD JAMES 63 YANG. TERESA KIT 62 YAO. FRANKLYNIV. 62 YASUI. BARBARA ANN 87 YAT. CARY WANG aiEE 311 YAVITZ.RANDAU SCOTT 67 YAVIT7, TERRI ELLEN 86 YAVUZKURT. SAVAS 116 YEAKE. TIM 109 YEN. DAVID CARLOS 17 YEN. F-RANCIS TZUHAN 116 YOAOIIM. |IM no YOON. SUSAN STACEY 71 YOUNG. J'ATTl 97 YOUNG. PATTY 311 YOUNG. RAY l«S YOUNG. ROU3ND 141.130 YUEN. CHUIE-LAN 87 YUEN.CRISCO 104 YUIUICO. EIXMNA Z 311 YUN. SUCKE3V 116 Z ZAJIO, OIRISTOPHER 82 ZALTOSKY. CRAIG 13a 109 ZAP 97 ZAPATA 81 ZARAGOZZA PANAIT A 311 ZARKA DAVID KKED 92 ZAR03-SKY. MARVIN 80 ZASL033'. MILFORD ALAN 71 ZEITUN. DALE SCOTT 92 ZETTLIN,PAMELA LESLIE 91 ZCTAPSI 114 Z1MAN. CEORCE MIOIAEL 79 ZIMBARDO. PHILIP 200 ZINCARO. MARCIA ANNE 107 ZINKAND. LESLIE C 66 ZINN. STEVEN RUSSELL 88 ZORN. JOHN ARTHUR 92. IMj ZUBROIV. AMOS DAVID 63 ZUCKERMAN. ROBERT HARRY 79 ZUKOWSKI. MICHAEL C 111. 311 ZUNI.EVEUNA ELIZABETH 91 ZUNI. KRISTINE PATRICIA 91 ZUPKAS. 3VAYNE ISO Z33-ENC.IOE 114 ZWICK. KENNETH TIPTON 2� . 2)7 trcsiddcr union period quality dairy products AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE OR DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME tt7.f lma St Pa,o Alto ' T' ° r Milk«hake A. our Fountain Cor- Hamilton S ° Pa,o Alto PATRONS SIGN OF THE ROSE LEE AND ASSOCIATES MISSION FURNITURE LEDA EXCLUSIVES ASIA GARDEN RESTAURANT THE AMBER LANTERN DR. BENJAMIN ICHINOSE WILD 'N WOOLY CHRISTOPHER ROBINS The quad would like to thank all patrons and advertizers for their support in the rebirth of the quad. 6b 334 Ads —Index The End. 1974 STANFORD QUAD STAFF 1974 STANFORD QUAD STAFF ALAN DAVID BUSH EDITOR kevin l McDermott BUSINESS MANAGER MASON BLACHER PUBLISHING LIASON JAY SCHRAMM FALL SUBJECT EDITOR BETSY MORRIS WINTER SUBJECT EDITOR ANN REICHERT LAYOUT EDITOR CHRISS SHERRY COPY EDITOR SECTION EDITORS ROBERT ROBISON CAROL WEISNER KIT WARFIELD PAM WOODS NOSTALGIA LIVING GROUPS HEIDI MUNZINGER EVANS DOWNER SPORTS RICK EVERIST UNIVERSITY ANN REICHERT BLODWEN TARTER BETSY MORRIS NEW FRONTIERS CARMEN PEREZ SENIORS LEO SALAZAR kevin McDermott ADS. INDEX BUSINESS STAFF JACYN LEWIS SALES SALLY GRAB TIM PORTWOOD KAREN TENNEY OFFICE RODNEY JEUNG RICK REDMAN CAROL SCILACCI ADVERTISING KEITH COPELAND JULIE HIRAMATSU PUBLICITY PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR DAVE GRAFSTEIN DARKROOM MANAGER RUDY GARCIA BEN BRINK FALL WINTER PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ROGER BAAR KEITH CALHOUN KEITH COPELAND RICK EVERIST NORM FURATA SASSAN HAZEGHI BOB KAHLER CATHY LANE BOB LATTA BILL LOCKWOOD DAVE NAKAYAKI DOUG REDDING JIMSAKOWSKI NEAL SAVAGE BOB TORASSA GENERAL EDITORIAL STAFF SANDY BIAGI. MADDY BUCKSBAUM. CATHY CURL. RODNEY JEUNG. RICHARD LUNA. MARY ANN TOMAN. CATHY WALKER. GENERAL BUSINESS STAFF GEORGE BRANDLE. JIM HAYES. ELENA ROBLES. DARRYL THOMAS. DAVE TRADER. TAYLOR PUBLISHING REPRESENTATIVE FRANK McGIVERN COVER DESIGN JOHN RAFFERTY PHOTO CREDIT ANSEL ADAMS PC. 199 DOUG ARNSTEIN PC. 98 THANKS TO: LARRY AIKENS OF KEITH COLE PHOTOGRAPHY. TONI ALLEN. MARK BAUER. REG BELL JON BENTLEY. TOM CRYSTAL BILL EUPHRAT. PAT HYNES. JAN LIPMAN. ANNE MORRIS. BOB MURPHY. ELLEN NARVER. THE STANFORD DAILY. MAC TAYLOR. DAVID TRIBBY. BETSY WEEKS. JEAN ZWICKY. THE DOCTOR AND MAX. JANE BUECHEL. AND THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR. SPECIAL THANKS TO: CHUCK PAINTER AND THE NEWS AND PUBLICATIONS SERVICES IN ADDITION EXTRA SPECIAL THANKS TO THE PEOPLE AND GROUPS WITHOUT WHOM THE 1974 STANFORD QUAD COULD NOT HAVE EXISTED: MELINDA HOWE AND UNIVERSITY RELATIONS. DICK BENNETT AND GENERAL SECRETARY’S OFFICE. ERNIE PHINNEY AND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. ED SHAW AND PRESIDENT’S OFFICE. JOE REUTZ AND DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS. DAN WILLIAMS AND DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS. AND FRED GLOVER. ALSO MANY THANKS TO EVERYONE ELSE WHO IN SOME WAY HELPED THE STANDFORD QUAD BE REVIVED IN 1974. I This Yearbook is a product of devotion — devotion to the ideal that Stanford University should not be without a student record of the past year. In 1971, publication of the QUAD was stopped by a combination of poor business acumen and declining student interest in such “trivia as traditions. As the present and the future became increasingly important to the college student, memories and traditions lost their meanings. But times change. This summer Mason Blacher discovered that during the two years in which the QUAD did not publish, there had been paying positions for the editor and business manager. He also was told that the QUAD would probably never publish again. Mason and I both felt, however, that the mood of the campus was changing, once again recognizing traditions and memories. Mason, Kevin McDermott and I then set forth to recruit a preliminary volunteer staff, find a helpful publisher, and raise $6,000 in pre-publishing costs, thus guaranteeing non-repetition of past debacles. In three weeks time this was accomplished, and active planning and effort began on the 1974 Stanford QUAD. I would like to emphasize that no one who worked on this staff received any salary (except the four ads salesmen who received a small commission). From President Lyman to the editor, managers, and staff, everyone paid to receive this book. Many sacrificed money, time, and grades to give Stanford this momento. All night efforts and incredible disappointments became commonplace. To cite but one example, our Photo Editor worked almost unceasingly through Dead Week and into Finals to take the Senior class pictures, only to find a technical malfunction meant half of the seniors had to be retaken. Many of the staff put so much time and effort into the book that they ended up on academic probation — or nearly so. This book was not held together by salaries, parties, laughs, or promises; it is mostly the product of two things — hard work and devotion, two old time values finding their place in the modern world. This book consists of the 1,600 pictures that we felt best represented the 4,800 views of Stanford we were able to freeze on film. As you look through its pages and reflect upon the various events pictured, as you complain about this or that — remember, we did the best we could, and we welcome you to join us next year in trying to do better. “The best things in life ARE free” and this I can pay no higher tribute to my staff than to say: Thank-you for giving so incredibly much, so freely. Alan David Bush Editor 334. ' STANFORD UNIVERSITY STANFORD, CALIFORNIA 1974 QUAD 1 introduction 14 the last two years 54 living groups 118 sports 182 the university 270 new frontiers 284 seniors 306 index