Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1976 volume:

7? t 1976 STANFORD QUAD VOLUME 81 Table of Contents Introduction.......................................2 Academics.........................................16 Athletics.........................................64 Activities.......................................130 People...........................................178 Index............................................294 i Stanford’s People 2 'L5 ' v 3 If the preliminary academic interests of this fall's incoming freshman class at Stanford University are any indication, then student interest in medicine and law is declining while it is rising slightly in engineering and science. The most striking change has occured among women interested in engineering, who comprise 7.6% of the freshmen co-eds. Three years ago. only 1.2% of the girls were interested in engineering . . . Two possible reasons for the increased female interest in engineering are the good job prospects in that field as well as the overwhelming number of men who are attracted to it. — a central valley newspaper 5 post office tresidder bookstore the Second quad old union 6 V Not much buying, but a lot of selling 7 8 9 10 11 The USC game really had everyone going — 12 13 It doesn’t really matter how good the band is — it’s still a great way to spend a Sunday afternoon. 14 15 ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION Ms. Richard Lyman A Special Perspective on the University Changing society’s traditional view of women — Iwhether it's employing talent, raising community consciousness as a civic leader, or entertaining in the early-California style Hoover Mansion — it’s a 24 I hour-a-day task for Ms. Richard (Jing) Lyman. The Quad has chosen to highlight Ms. Lyman, the I first lady of Stanford University, because of her very special perspective on the President. Q. WHAT ARE YOUR UNSPOKEN DUTIES AS FIRST LADY OF THE UNIVERSITY? A. This position has changed dramatically, even in | the five years in which Dick has had his job. About the time he became president people were I just beginning to realize that maybe it was unfair to just assume that you had to do all the sort of social things that went along with the job. Dick said. You |do what you want and I'll back you up.’’ It’s been a challenge to see how we could utilize a I resource such as this, the Hoover Mansion. I felt that when we moved in we needed to keep all the positive Stanford traditions since we were throwing out a whole lot of negative traditions. We’ve tried to use it in a new and different way; there's a revolving art show displayed here by artists in the Stanford community. It’s been a challenge trying to figure out how we can entertain graciously in this kind of place and at the same time do it sufficiently economically. We have nothing but students doing all our table-waiting land bar-tending for state occasions, whose names we Iget through Financial Aid. Students get the work, we Iget contact with students, and we also get good value Q. WHAT ARE SOME OF THE MANY ACTIVITIES AND PROGRAMS IN WHICH YOU ARE INVOLVED? A. In 1964. I was instrumental in organizing an ongoing Fair Housing group which dealt only with fair housing in the traditional sense; equal opportunity in the ethnic sense as it was then. Now it's expanded to include, Housing cannot be denied on the basis of race, creed, national origin, sex. or physical disabil-ity. We also began to realize that unless you deal with the problem from an economic standpoint, in terms of providing a number of economic options in housing. you’re not offering true equal opportunity. My organization, Citizens for Fair Housing, is one which has dealt with both aspects of the problem. I’m also a founding member of the Stanford Mid-Peninsula Urban Coalition, and served for three years as the Fair Housing Task Force chairman. During that time we started a program called Operation Sentinel which deals with the problem of discrimination in housing and assists anyone who thinks that he or she has been discriminated against illegally. You may have heard some of the ads — dial H-O-U-S-I-N-G — that’s the Sentinel program. When you dial that anywhere in the Bay Area, it feeds into the Urban Coalition office down here on campus. Here’s a perfect instance of my getting involved with one of the academic programs of the University: through the task force and the coalition. I sought the 18 aid of Professor Henry Brightrose, Ricardo Diaz. Ron Alexander, and numerous graduate and undergraduate students of the Communications Department. They originated and developed a program which revolved around 12 radio spots. 6 in English. 3 in Spanish, and 3 in Chinese. In this way we were able to bring the terrible indignity of discrimination into people's living rooms where they can't ignore it. It was a great program — students felt they had a piece of the action and could really do something constructive in alleviating problems in fair housing. In the meantime. I also became very much involved in opportunities for women, both professional and educational. I am now serving on the board for the Center of Resources on Women here in Palo Alto. I also serve on the board of a very interesting organization in San Francisco called the Rosenberg Foundation. They are one of the leaders in funding early efforts to find reasonable solutions to the problems of child abuse. Q. AS YOU KNOW. RECENTLY THERE'S BEEN A LOT OF TALK ABOUT BETTY FORD. ONE OF OUR MOST POPULAR — AND CONTROVERSIAL — FIRST LADIES EVER. IN YOUR POSITION. DO YOU FEEL THAT YOU CAN BE TRULY OUTSPOKEN? A. It's tough. I once read a wonderful quote by the wife of a vice-chancellor of an Australian university: I spend half my time pretending not to know about the things I do know about and half the time pretending to know about the things I don’t know about. That’s the dilemma you face at times. Having been very active in the community before Dick came to his position. I was seen by many Stanford stalwarts as being a real rabble-rouser, a radical, far-out type. I’m not. of course, but I’m fairly vigorous in the things I espouse. It’s important — and fortunately Dick has felt that it's important — that I am able to speak freely. In a sense. I have a lot of power without any status. I must utilize that power in ways that will not hurt or intimidate people. It’s interesting to see how you can do that and bring about change. 1 see myself very much in a transitional role, trying to say. I don’t have to be the white gloves tea lady. I can be an active participant in the community. I can also do a lot to help Stanford by being a good hostess and running an efficient and effective social spot in the University. Dick has been so supportive in letting me do what I thought appropriate to this changing role. Q. BETTY FORD MENTIONED HER TRYING TO PERSUADE THE PRESIDENT TO APPOINT A WOMAN TO THE SUPREME COURT — HAVE YOU EVER FOUND YOURSELF IN A SIMILAR POSITION WHEN EXPRESSING SPECIAL INTERESTS AND CONCERNS IN THE UNIVERSITY? A. I am perfectly at liberty to express my feelings about any issue which comes up. and Dick may or may not take it. Dick is both reachable and open to changing his mind about something if someone is able to persuade him with a good argument, but he is also very firm on the issues on which he’s already made up his mind. Often when students talk to him they feel he hasn't heard them because he doesn’t necessarily act on what they’ve said. But that doesn’t mean he hasn't heard them. Often w'hat they say has real impact — students just may not see the impact because it may have changed as it moved through the system. But they may have a profound impact. I’ve seen it happen time and time again. Q. WHO IS RICHARD LYMAN? WHAT IS HIS POSITION ALL ABOUT? A. He’s a much more human person than most people are willing to realize. He has a terrific sense of humor. He’s tough, but he’s also very sensitive and thoughtful. He’ll hammer on you when you’ve done something wrong, but he’ll also be very appreciative and understanding when you've done a good job. As far as his position is concerned, it’s a real killer — it’s very hard to get an objective sense of w'here you’re going, since problems arc always on you and it’s hard to get the necessary distance to see objectively. He gets discouraged, but I think he also feels incredibly challenged . . . It’s inspiring to me to watch him steer through all the shoals, financial or disruptive or whatever, attempt to keep hold on what this institution is all about and to keep moving in a positive direction. Q. WHAT ARE THE SPECIAL JOYS AND OR FRUSTRATIONS OF YOUR POSITION? A. The greatest disadvantages are the incredible amount of paperwork and the incredible pace we live under. As for the joys. I enjoy the kind of diversity of contact. I especially enjoy meeting the challenge of seeing how I can change the traditional view of this kind of role into something that makes sense. Dick and I see ourselves very much as working together — two people doing one job. We really are complimentary in terms of our qualities. I could never do what Dick does, and to the same extent he could never do what I do. We’re just very different kinds of people and our qualities, in this particular kind of job, compliment each other. For me the vicariousness, the chance to meet lots of people, and the chance to create some change in this kind of context is a rewarding experience. Frederic O. Glover Secretary to the University Frederic O. Glover, secretary to the University, hasl a flair for the dramatic. Glover’s innate sense of the glamor of Stanford’s dealings with world affairs and world-renowned personalities is a benefit to his position as the leading public relations director of the I University. All visiting University V.I.P.s fall underl Glover’s gracious supervision. His command of French. Spanish, and German puts many foreign vis-1 itors at ease, helping them to communicate effectively with Stanford students and staff. Presidents DeGaulle and Pompidou of France, the vice-premier of Russia, and Prime Minister Rabin of Israel were! but a few of the many visitors esquired by Glover during his 30 year career at Stanford. The most recent guests of Stanford were President Gerald Ford, Russian novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the president of the University of Moscow, and ambassa-| dors from Germany and Great Britain. Glover's own background history is as colorful as I his associations with visiting V.I.P.s. He was educated in French and German high schools, graduated from Stanford in 1933, and attended Hamburg University. As a foreign correspondent, he travelled extensively through Europe writing for Esquire and Argonaut magazine. Glover was later city editor of the Redwood City Tribune. With his command of languages, Glover served as chief-of-staff in naval [ intelligence in Europe during World War II. Sprinkling his interview with many fascinating anecdotes, Glover related one rather chilling experience. “While in Hamburg. I saw a German student duel, which is where people cut each other with swords — very dramatic and very gory. I was deeply I moved by this experience and wrote a magazine arti-1 cle which I sold to Esquire. Because of that article, I became unpopular with the Hitler regime and wasj asked to leave Germany. In 1976, Glover served as freshman advisor for| Madera House in Wilbur Hall. I’m not as much of a trouble-shooter as I used to be, and yet I have a chance to use my knowledge and experience in the University to be helpful.” “I'll be retiring in one and a half years, added Glover. “To be here in this exciting atmosphere is a privilege not many people have. I'll be extremely sad to see it end. During his newspaper career, Glover experienced a few of those rare, unforgettable instances which he realized would deeply move his readers. In portraying Stanford University to the public, Glover has employed this same incredible sensitivity. His capacity to move people is an asset which will be sorely missed. 20 Social commentators and the press often characterize the students of the '70’s as a staid, apathetic, and ruthlessly job-oriented lot when compared to the enlightened and idealistic student activists of the turbulent '60s. James Lyons, dean of student affairs, strongly opposes this popular view. Is it activism or apathy for you to watch one of your fellow students throw a rock through a window and then say nothing about it? What kind of activism is it when the vast, vast majority of the students of the '60s just sat back quietly and took no meaningful action to change the way things were at that time?” There was a lot of busy work in the 60's, a lot of carrying of candles in large rallies back then, but I somehow had the feeling that that was a nice social activity, a fun thing to do. These activities created a sense of community and unity, but perhaps really had little to do with a lot of people hurting and dying across the ocean. Viet Nam and other social issues just gave such activities cause and justification.” In defense of the 70’s student, Lyons commented, “I see people realistically saying. ‘There’s really a limit to what we can do. I had better be involved in this or that activity’ — It may not be as visible as the so-called ‘activism’ of the 60's, but it means that students are attempting to excel in whatever they choose to do. Sure, they’re afraid of unemployment, but I don’t think that’s why students are job-oriented. I think there’s an appetite to do things, a high level of social consciousness. Lyons’ responsibilities as director of student services encompass literally every facet of multi-dimensional student life. An advocate of student-centered interests in university policies and programs. Lyons encourages and trains students for student govern- fames Lyons Dean of Student Affairs ment posts and positions on all University committees. Despite appearances, committees are where most decisions are made, says Lyons. 1975-76 holds new and improved programs in student services and the re-evaluation of old ones: 1) Although still subject to the luck of the draw” in the housing lottery, all students have been guaranteed at least three years of on-campus housing. 2) All in-coming transfer students have been guaranteed housing. 3) Four years ago, Tresidder Union was losing $330,000 a year. In 1976, its budget has been finally stabilized. No longer a drain on the University reserve, Tresidder relies on nearly 9700 people a day using the Union in some way, as compared to the 1000-2000 daily student use of previous years. 4) At no extra cost to the University, a co-op childcare program has been implemented for the first time. 5) Three new row houses have been under way. 6) Exciting new theme houses are in the works — American Studies, German Studies, and Urban Studies are seriously considering new establishments. Minority theme houses have been in a process of reaffirming themselves. 7) Dean Lyons gave the official O.K.” for the Big Game bonfire. Lyons remarked. “We’ve passed lots of laws and adopted lots of policies, but I have a nagging doubt as to whether much has happened as we would like to think in terms of increased understanding between diverse groups.” Steady improvement, as evidenced by the impressive slate of activities and programs implemented in 1976, is undoubtedly a result of the expertise and special perspective on students and student needs which Lyons brings to his overwhelming duties. V -� mut No one individual understands the complex inner workings of the university’s governing system better than Eric Hutchinson, academic secretary. In addition to a rigorous teaching schedule as a professor of chemistry. Hutchinson has a three-fold responsibility: he serves as secretary to the Academic: Senate, secretary to the Senate's Steering Committee and secretary to the Senate Committee on Committees. Once appointed to his position by the Board of Trustees. Hutchinson’s primary responsibility is to the academic council, although he is officially a member of the president's staff. I have no single employer.” states Hutchinson. Instead I’m accountable to 1100 faculty members. As secretary to the three academic bodies. Hutchinson prepares agendas and minutes, checks the legality of all information relating to these documents, properly distributes and disseminates all information, and acts as advisor to the chairmen of all the Senate committees on questions pertaining to parliamentary procedure. Hutchinson also serves as official parliamentarian at all Senate meetings. Virtually every issue related to the academic side of the university and presented to the Senate, falls under Hutchinson's careful scrutiny. The accreditation of the SWOPSI and SCIRE programs for the upcoming three year term and the approval of changes in the titling of degrees were a few of the numerous issues confronted by the 53 members of the Senate. From the body of the Senate, six professors are elected to head the steering committee. That chairman in turn appoints a Committee on Committees. and various members on the academic council and ASSU representatives are selected to staff the committees. ’’Three students have the right to sit on the Senate. remarked Hutchinson. The students have a right to speak. They cannot vote, but they do have the right to move certain proposals. This year's representatives are Bill Houk, chairman of the ASSU Senate: Lee Rosenbaum. President of ASSU: and an elected student body representative. I'd say that at fifty per cent of our meetings, one or two — or even all three of the students will comment on various issues. Eric Hutchinsor Academic Secretary 22 ] Anne S. Miner 1 Affirmative Action Officer Stanford’s Affirmative Action program is instrumental in shaping student's learning experiences, their attitudes towards their fellow men. and their own self-esteem while here at the university, says Affirmative Action Officer Anne Miner. “Affirmative Action’s long-range purpose.” she stated, is to change the nature of this institution by making it culturally diverse and truly free from sexual stereotypes. Stanford’s explicit commitment to overcome institutional racial discrimination and sexism came after Martin Luther King. Jr.’s death in 1968. Originally, the program dealt primarily with problems concerning black white issues, but Affirmative Action has since expanded to include other ethnic groups and questions of sex discrimination which have risen to the awareness of the public. During the 1975-76 academic year, the A.A. staff found that career development did not produce enough minority candidates for new job openings. A search for talented people, with an emphasis on women and minorities, was begun. Ms. Miner strongly contends that minority students profit greatly from having minority adult role-models around them in their educational environment. It’s true. maintains Ms. Miner, that minority women faculty get a very heavy counseling load — which indicates that undergrads do seek them out. However, since they do carry a very strong counseling role. . . these profs may have more counseling to do than their colleagues, and therefore less time to publish. Another benefit of Affirmative Action, less often articulated but equally important, is the value which the traditional upper-middle class, white male student obtains from observing people unlike himself holding traditional professional positions like doctor, lawyer or engineer. A graduate of Radcliffe and Stanford graduate school. Ms. Miner handles programs dealing with hiring, training and promotions — issues that involve over 8000 people on campus, at the university hospital. and at SLAC. She began at Stanford in 1967. working with Stanford alumni. In 1971, work on a study of women in the university caused her to become deeply interested in issues of institutional change concerning discrimination and exclusion of minorities and women, which eventually led to her present position as head of Affirmative Action. A lot of my work is on a very day-to-day basis,” she remarked. There are the constant problems of someone being fired or wanting a job. I continue to have a theoretical interest in those aspects of the problem, but intellectually. Affirmative Action has a certain fascination because you’re trying to keep an institution healthy at the same time you're trying to change it. It's interesting to watch how it can and cannot be done. We’ve got to go on trying to emphasize the direct value of Affirmative Action to Stanford. We'll deal better with a diverse student body with the same diversity of staff.” 23 Who can lay claim to having Stanford University as his legal client? James Siena, legal advisor to the president, is one of several lawyers at the University held accountable to such a complex and demanding client. Siena tackles legal and quasi-legal matters pertaining'to University government and areas of student rights. In his advisory capacity. Siena greatly affected student disciplinary matters by working in conjunction with the combined ASSU and the Senate of the Academic Council committees in revamping the composition of the Stanford Judicial Council. The final proposal for changes within the council were submitted and approved in the spring of 1975. A major controversy centered around whether students should dominate the judicial council when student disciplinary matters were being reviewed. The SJC hears and decides contested student disciplinary cases. (All student disciplinary cases not contested are instead heard by the dean of students.) Eight people — three faculty members, three students. one faculty chairman, and one student chairman — comprise the SJC, with the presiding chairman casting the deciding vote in case of a tie. Siena was instrumental in equitably determining the voting majority in cases presented to the SJC. The proposed amendments approved in 1975 allow the student chairman to preside over all honor code violation issues, thus creating a student majority in honor code cases. Previously, a faculty majority ruled in all cases before the SJC. Some students are still dissatisfied. Siena remarked, and want a student majority in all cases, not just in honor code cases.” The 1975-1976 academic year brought legal issues concerning the University affirmative action program and the federal government’s attempts to intervene in University affairs. Siena commented, “There is a growing tendency on the part of federal government to regulate what we do. We're trying to resist where it seems appropriate by modifying federal regulations to meet the needs of higher education, and we’re trying to manage where we can't resist. Siena, a Stanford Law School graduate in 1961, came to his position five years ago after practice in the political whirl of Washington. D.C. When the Nixon Administration came in. I went out!” related Siena. As a freshman advisor to Alondra in Florence Moore Hall and with a daughter at the Overseas Campus in Italy, Siena is easily accessible to a number of Stanford students. James Siena Legal Advisor to the Presiden 24 Sally Mahoney Registrar According to Registrar Sally Mahoney, the reinstitution of the D grade during the 1975-76 academic year is a boon to the haried. grade-obsessed under-grads. Having served as a major resource for the Committee on Academic Appraisal and Achievement as an ex-officio member of subsequent discussions and sub-committees. Ms. Mahoney found the strongest expression in favor of the D grade to be that it will make all other grades more respectable and credible.” Ms. Mahoney commented. ”1 don't expect many D grades to be awarded, but rather that the heavy concentration of grades in the A and B range might be broadened over the A, B. and C range if a lower grade existed. “The D grade allows a student more options, she added. It will permit the student to pass at a lower level than with the previous ‘C-as-lowest' standard. For instance, if a student needs a course to graduate and he needs a passing grade — but is doing marginally worse than a C. although not flunking — he may pass with a D grade.” As both Registrar and Associate Provost. Mahoney directs registration, is responsible for records of all students in the University, and administers regulations regarding the academic standing of undergraduates. She maintains the file of all courses offered by the University and consequently derives the proper information for classroom scheduling. The student data center is a service provided by the registrar’s office to aid admissions, financial aids, and the monitoring of student progress by the deans of graduate and undergraduate studies. Under the auspices of the Provost. Ms. Mahoney helped to set up an innovative 4-year pilot program that permits undergraduates over 25 years of age to attend Stanford on a part-time basis. The program admits 25 new students a year who qualify for admission in all other respects, but are over 25 and need to study less than full-time. Similarly, another group of part-time students who had previously attended the University but had left for various reasons. will be admitted. University policy maintains that students who have left the school in good standing may return any subsequent quarter — regardless of the amount of time which has elapsed — without formal petition. One of the things we’ll be interested in determining, stated Ms. Mahoney, “is whether the majority of the people taking advantage of the option will turn out to be women.” Relating her impressions of today’s students, Ms. Mahoney commented. Students are now very hardworking and very much aware of the value and cost of the University. This concern, as faced by the stu-I dent as well as the faculty member, is a topic which shapes the discourse among us. This mutual sense of cost and its resulting benefits is a concern which I haven’t seen before so strongly expressed by students. 25 Kenneth M. Cuthburtson Vice-President of Development Kenneth M. Cuthburtson. Vice-President of Development. has the overwhelming and ambitious task of planning for the entire gift and pledge procurement program for Stanford University— In essence. Cuthburtson is the mastermind behind the staff and volunteer organizations currently engaged in the intensive 5-year $300 million fund-raising drive. As of December 1975, the campaign had passed the $213 million mark with two years still remaining in achieving the target goal. The University is not only dependent upon gifts which can be expended soon after they are received, but also on the addition of gifts to the endowment which builds up the longterm reserves for the University. The endowment is in turn invested, with the resulting income effectively utilized by the University in countless ways. Three or four years before the campaign. stated Cuthburtson. “we were raising over $30 million annually. From our long-range planning, we figured we would require over $50 million a year. In addition to fulfilling our financial goals, our campaign will result in an on-going upward trend in support. We haven’t received a $40 million gift receipt for a single year as of yet, but we may before our remaining two years are up. The main thrust of the $300 million campaign is to raise funds for: 1) A new research addition to the Main Library. The library is the very heart of the University, commented Cuthburtson. And we’re very far behind in providing the adequate facilities. The plan calls for $20 million. $7 million of which has already been raised. The Board of Trustees has been asked to allocate the funds to begin the architectural plans and to go to bid. If the fund-raising and plans are completed by 1976, the addition may immediately go into construction. 2) Renovation of the Main Quad. The multi-story buildings of the Main Quad are being rebuilt with a new steel or reinforced concrete structure from inside for added stability against earthquakes. Renovation costs are equal to the costs involved in building a completely new structure. 3) Endowed student aid, fellowship funds, and scholarship funds, and 4) Faculty support, in the form of special endowment and endowed professorship. Building projects already underway are being financed in part by the campaign: the Termin Engineering Center, across from the Student Publications building, completion of the Law School buildings, a new chemistry building beyond the old chemistry center, and the Fairchild Center at the Stanford Medical Center for the advancement of the neurosciences. . 6 The most rewarding experience for Cuthburtson during his 21-year career at the University was the work done toward receiving a very large grant from the Ford Foundation — a $25 million challenge grant which encouraged the University to match the grant with $75 million. At that time, a study was conducted placing Stanford’s graduate program at the top of the second 12 top graduate schools in the country. Cuthburtson remarked. We were at the top of the second rank, as compared to other established institutions such as Harvard, Yale. Princeton. and the like. In a recent ranking. Stanford's graduate program has been ranked third after Harvard and Berkeley. In one way or another, all areas of the University are indebted to Cuthburtson for his unceasing efforts. W. Glenn Campbell Director, Hoover Institution Stanford University’s Hoover Institution on War. Revolution, and Peace has quickly become the nation’s first influential conservative think tank. The Institution has currently had an impact on national domestic policy with many proposals by Hoover scholars being favorably mentioned by Ford Administration officials. The Institution's move into domestic research, and inevitably into political brain-trusting, came in 1960 when W. Glenn Campbell became director. The Hoover Institution has long been the nation’s major academic storehouse of documents on 20th century political, social, and economic movements. The library, housed in Hoover Tower, includes six principal area collections: Africa, East Asia, Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union (Russia). Latin America, the Middle East, and Western Europe. Holdings include books, pamphlets, government documents, and newspapers and periodicals, as well as the private papers of prominent individuals. The Institution has its own resident research staff of economists, political scientists, and historians that includes both visiting and resident scholars. Research programs focus on basic research, documentary, and policy, studies in both international and domestic areas. Campbell, himself a conservative economist, concedes to the political conservatism of the Institution. But he insists, ‘We only look conservative when compared to the rest of the Stanford community, which is basically liberal. He added, We have no party line on research. Campbell’s skillful recruitment of such traditionally liberal scholars as philosopher Sidney Hooks and former Harvard sociologist Seymour Martin Lipset attests to this fact. Left: W. Glenn Campbell with Russian novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn. 27 Hubert Marshall Political Science LBJ and Nixon probably didn’t intend to. but they had the effect of assassinating our constitution.” says Prof. Hubert Marshall of the Political Science Department. “We now have a serious problem on our hands. Public polls have tried to measure the effects of these recent events on popular conceptions of the government. If we went back about 10 years, two-thirds of the American people had substantial confidence in Washington. Now the figures are reversed: two out of three say they have no confidence — the government does not know what it’s doing. “The machinery of our system is good. says Marshall. Advice is generally reliable and intelligence is fairly accurate. But if this lack of confidence in our government spreads to the extent that we lose confidence in each other, he foresees that our society as a whole will be the loser. Sure, it's interesting to watch Nixon sink: to see McGovern support Eagleton 1000% and then, a week later, dump him completely. Bu: though it can be a circus, it is also deadly serious The quality of the political and social life of a people depends on politics. In spite of this. Marshall remains optimistic abou' our country’s future — though he admits being somewhat critical of the way our government functions a: times in his lectures. He sees it as a challenge to cleat away students’ illusions, to teach what student! never learned in high school government and civic classes — realism without cynicism. “It’s not as dirtj a business as people maintain, he says. There art . some very dedicated people who could do a lot better monetarily had they gone into business instead. For Marshall, the chief rewards of teaching lie it helping to provide a better understanding of the ■ American system. ■ 28 Antony Raubitschek Classics I like Stanford because of its undergraduates. And they are getting better all the time. If one were to ask Professor Raubitschek his opinions concerning teaching at Stanford, he would answer that there is a good balance of fine professors, the best being those who devote themselves completely to teaching. Raubitschek himself belongs to that category. His life has been devoted to the study and teaching of classics. A graduate of the University of Vienna, Dr. Raubitschek did some practice teaching there before taking a professorship at Yale University in 1942. He then taught at Princeton in 1947, remaining until he began teaching at Stanford in 1963. He specializes in the history and archaeology of Athens. Apart from his work here. Dr. Raubitschek serves as Stanford’s delegate to the American School of Classical Studies in Athens. Greece. Athens is like home to me, he admits, and is hopeful of securing a position as visiting professor to the school for next year. He has spent much time there, and would have no trouble communicating: besides fluent knowledge of English and German, he speaks perfect Greek; he understands French and Italian, and. due to some rigorous classes in school, even speaks Latin. According to Raubitschek, the field of classics is holding its own as a major area of study. The number of students going on to graduate school has changed little in the last ten years; there are Stanford students, in fact, currently applying to Oxford University. He credits the prevailing interest in classics to above-average teaching ability, however, and acknowledges the fact that the future of the field depends almost entirely on the inspirations of its professors. 29 Ralph Smith Electrical Engineering Professor Ralph J. Smith, a former San Jose State dean, was recently asked to assume the administrative details of the electrical engineering department but he doesn’t mind. Not only does Prof. Smith enjoy his combined duties as administrator and teacher, his position allows the other teachers more freedom for their research. He has just finished the third edition of his Circuits. Devices and Systems: A First Course in Electrical Engineering. So many articles and books have been written on specifics that Smith wanted to provide a broad introduction and overview to the concepts of EE. Two methods of communication are available — lecturing and publishing. Smith prefers the latter because it reaches a larger audience. His book, having been translated into many languages, among them Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian, illustrates to teachers in schools all over the world Stanford’s approach to E.E. Smith finds this far-reaching effect rewarding. Smith got started in electrical engineering because his brother-in-law w’as an E.E. Smith likes it because, it’s a challenging field. There’s nothing static about it. Things are always happening.” It’s exciting to Smith because EE affects people’s lives — the way people live and communicate. It gives him great pleasure to be able to look at something such as a TV set and know how it functions to produce the image on the screen. Smith has found his 18 years at Stanford stimulating. The cultural opportunities Stanford offers in the arts and the humanities provide a roundness to his technical disciplines. It’s an ideal situation for Prof. Smith; he wouldn’t want it any other way. SMITH 30 Robert McKim Mechanical Engineering Professor Robert McKim of the mechanical engineering department teaches one of the more unusual and yet more popular classes among engineering students. His class, ME 101: Visual Thinking, is designed to put students in touch with their inner imagery capabilities. Most students, unaware that they have this capability, channel their creative energies unproduc-tively into fruitless cyclic patterns such as worry or daydreaming. The reason for this. McKim feels, is that throughout high school and college, only the left side of their brain, which controls the verbal, mathematical and logical capabilities has been challenged. The right side containing a person’s intuitive and artistic abilities has hardly been touched. McKim strives to stimulate out of this dormant right side an imaginary muscle that is not passive, one that is directed toward positive goals. McKim maintains that imagination is important for creative thinking in all disciplines. He cites Einstein as a prime example. Einstein's ideas always originated from the right side of his brain. It was only after creatively forming his notions on relativity that he transferred his thoughts to the left side which prompted the mathematical equations. McKim. therefore, spurs this creative process by exciting the playful side of the student. He invents projects for his ME 101 students so that they become aware of their creative potentials and so that they put them into practice. His assignments have included such contests as getting maximum motive power out of a beer can and mechanically making a banana split with all the trimmings by tripping off just one energy source. McKim says he plays all the games that are in his book Experiences in Visual Thinking. He finds that the only way to develop an imaginary muscle” is through practice. He used his method to develop medical laboratory instruments for a company he started in 1960 and has since sold. He is currently promoting a less expensive computerized blood analyzer than the model in use at the Stanford Medical Center. The engineer entrepreneur enjoys sailing, snorkling and fishing as well as taking risks in business ventures outside the classroom. 31 Ward Watt Biology I don't think you can be a really effective teacher, certainly in the natural sciences and I think in any area of human activity, if you are not actively involved in the subject. In this sentence. Dr. Ward B. Watt sets forth an ideal for teachers, and all who know Dr. Watt would agree that he lives up to that ideal. He believes that research and teaching should be an integrated process, that there is a continuum between instruction and inquiry. As much as his educational philosophy can be admired, we can also admire Dr. Watts dedication to biology. How much research does he do? As much as he can. Fully three months of his summer are spent in the field and about one third of the academic year is dedicated directly to research and related activities. Although Dr. Watt is married, the time commitments involved with his work do not present many problems. If anything, his wife is an even more fanatical outdoorsman than Dr. Watt himself! In many ways Dr. Watt feels the scientific method is inadequate to cope with the requirements of his field. He says there cannot be the cut and dried hypothesis-test-data routine on every matter investigated. Rather there should be fusion of the analytical and synthetic or creative sides of the mind. According to Dr. Watt. You must be aesthetically aware of the topic or you won't be able to do much good with it. Dr. Watt finds himself in the uneasy position of being the instructor for Biology I. the first step on the road to premed-dom. But instead of trying to weed out inferior pre-meds. he is an opponent of pre-med competition. Dr. Watt believes that it is a fundamental challenge to undergraduate education to combat the rising pressure. In Bio 1 I don't have a curve and I try to make everyone very aware of it. If half of them do A work, half of 'em will get A’s and the hell with grade inflation ... It doesn’t make sense to me to put a highly selected bunch of students through a lot of work and say only 2% of them will get A's in the name of professional school admissions. pa § IXSriTlTE WLECILAR I.EPIDOPTERY 1 It ha been asserted thst the tory of evolution is written on the wings of butterflies, if we could only attain the skill to read the writing. --- W.H. Evans The great questions are 'those intelligent child asks, and finding no ansear, learns to atop asking That ia known aa gr« i� np... Einatein asked a few such questions aa a child, and never gave the- up, that ia ganina. The hn an Bind ia eapabla of solving every problem that it ean for-■ulata, if not dlatro at«d| bat it longs to ba distracted. ---George Wald Lyman VanSlyke History The usefulness of history is most fully realized if it can be applied to the problems and concerns of the present. That’s the aim of Professor Lyman P. VanSlyke — to use the knowledge of our past so that we may better understand ourselves today. The Chinese history teacher states his viewpoint thus, What happens when a person is thinking about his identity? He begins to study his past as a way of figuring out who he is in the present. When a minority group, women or blacks for example, begins to be conscious of itself as a group, they want to know where they come from . . . their identity is in the present. History is powerfully bound up with the present, but Professor VanSlyke doubts whether history can be used to predict the future. He believes that life is too complex and too chancey; for one can only be sensitized to the odds of what could plausibly happen. But he feels that probability models, in terms of their ability to predict, are too rigid to cope with the numerous variables of life. In general, VanSlyke is more concerned with applying his field to the present than using knowledge to play guessing games with future time. 33 William Dement Psychiatry Professor of Psychiatry William C. Dement, well known among students for his course entitled Sleep and Dreams.” has taught at Stanford for twelve years. Dr. Dement became fascinated with the study of sleep at the time of Dr. Seymour Keedy’s discovery that the body's cerebral blood flow is maintained at a constant level, even when the body is asleep. Already attracted to the study of the brain and its nervous system at various levels of consciousness. Dr. Dement himself decided to devote his time to further studies involving sleep. Dement's life is completely dedicated to his work; he spends literally 52 weeks a year at it. He approximates that one third of his time is spent in preparing for and teaching classes; he spends another third doing work in the clinics: and the rest of his time is devoted to raising enough funds to meet the expenses of his research and his clinics. Sleep disorders are fairly recent discoveries, according to Dement, and Stanford is equipped with the only sleep disorders clinic in the world. 40 or 50 million people suffer from sleep problems. he claims. Within five or six years he is hopeful that more clinics will be developed to study and treat such problems. One of his greatest responsibilities involves raising the enormous sums of money needed to support not only the research being conducted, but also the patients who attend the clinic. The bulk of patients with sleep problems are not covered by insurance, notes Dement. The same goes for any tests conducted on them; consequently, these doctors must pay for expenses. Working with a team of colleagues and undergraduates. Dr. Dement has made important headway in the study of sleep. Intense studies have made possible many discoveries; among them identification of nightly cycles of REM (Rapid Eye Movement) and non-REM sleep, as well as the identification of REM sleep in animals; nocturnal myoclonis has been identified and classified as the major cause of insomnia. Also extremely important, according to Dement, is the study of narcolepsy in a colony of naturally narcoleptic dogs. The data from these experiments should prove beneficial in the search for a cure of narcolepsy in humans. Sleep disorders are only beginning to gain recognition as major medical problems. Stanford’s team of sleep researchers are devoting their time and energies to the development of public awareness in this area. For Professor Dement, the load of creating a new medical discipline is a full time one. 34 Stanford is my community. says Nancy Packer. I'm completely com-litted to it. It has all the qualities of a small town . . . and it is a great Iniversity. The assistant professor of English has taught here since 1961: he served as a lecturer until 1968. and then became assistant professor, orn and raised in Alabama. Mrs. Packer received a B.A. in Theology •om Birmingham Southern College, and went on to receive her masters j that field at the University of Chicago. She taught at Birmingham outhern before coming here. Mrs. Packer is heavily involved in Stanford affairs besides teaching: she jrves on several committees, among them the Committee on Undergradate Studies: a Lectures Committee, which is engaged in bringing ndowed lecturers to the University: and the Faculty Senate, where she tson the Committee on Committees. It is her life outside of Stanford, however, which is the most fascinating. n campus, she teaches creative writing: off-campus Mrs. Packer writes. [ see things in concentrated forms. she explains of her partiality to the lort story, some people are sprinters, some are long-distance runners.” ler stories, relatively traditional in technique. are either pure fiction or oncern fictionalized family reminiscences. She devotes summers to icse stories, the number depending on the amount of energy, inspiration, nd imagination she has. Writing takes up both extremes: pleasure and ain. the author admits, attesting to the difficulty of writing the short ory. Mrs. Packer will have a volume of her own short stories on the market lis summer. She has also worked, with colleague Wilfred Stone, on a ritical anthology of short stories to be used as a text in the Development f Short Stories class. Her most widely anthologized stories have been living. Getting. which first appeared in The Reporter magazine, and larly Morning lonely Ride. first published in a small quarterly, the outhern Review. Nancy Packer English Marion Lewenstein Marion Lewenstein is a perfect example of a modern woman in the business world. Although she says she’s a family person and enjoys camping, bike riding, going to the beach and sailing, she is remarkably involved in an active journalism career. “I write for group science publications . . . one in England. one in Sweden, one in Germany, and occasionally I write for the Japanese. The foreign reader is very interested in what’s happening in America. she says. “America leads very often technologically and foreign readers want to know what’s happening to the business cycle in America. She also does free-lance work for the Time-Life publications, submitting articles to Time and Fortune. Her specialty is in electronics both from the standpoint of new technology and from a business standpoint. She does not consider the gathering of information as research Communications per se. but redefines research as investigative reporting. It is something that comes naturally to Professor Lewenstein; it simply consists of talking with people. Professor Lewenstein thoroughly enjoys teaching at Stanford, yet her role as instructor did not begin at the university level. She has initiated programs for children where journalism was used as a mechanism to promote interest in reading, writings and use of the English language. The Program works because most young people consider writing for newspapers very glamorous work and they knock themselves out to get their name in the paper. She describes herself as a person that enjoys getting things done ... I enjoy the sense of starting something and completing it. And though her work is demanding, she remains cheerful, with an optimistic outlook on life. 36 John Mothershead Philosophy In the words of one Stanford freshman. Professor John Mothershead made me realize how arbitrary so many of my beliefs are. and through his lectures helped me re-evaluate them. Personally I think that helping a student in such a way is one of the greatest things a professor can do.” It is due to Mothershead’s widespread popularity that he has been honored with the position of Professor Emeritus, a technical term reserved for those professors who are called out of retirement to teach because of popular demand. Dr. Mothershead decided to study philosophy as a junior here at Stanford. He went to graduate school at Harvard University, where he served as teaching assistant; he taught at Syracuse University in New York before coming to Stanford. In all. he has been teaching since 1939. In addition to his teaching career, he has spent considerable time writing books and articles in his chief field of study, the study and history of ethics. Philosophy is a stable field; there will always be philosophers. maintains Dr. Mothershead. He stresses the importance of studying philosophy, advocating increased personal awareness and effectiveness by learning to live with one’s fundamental beliefs. He laughs, however at admitting that some students turn away because philosophy is getting too mathematical. Mary Sunseri Mathematics Having taught the introductory Calculus series for years. Professor Mary Sunseri still isn’t tired of her work. She attributes this satisfaction to student contact and input. Observing her students over the course of an academic year, she finds that they develop mentally by becoming more sure of themselves. While the material covered remains the same, students will always vary from year to year. In recent years she has found it less and less necessary to ask students to participate in a discussion. Many years ago students would sit quietly and she would have to make a vigorous effort to elicit participation. Today, she regards her students as hard-working and responsive. A student takes Math 41 because he needs it and is serious about it. It’s all business most of the time. They intend to use it . . . as a prerequisite for further courses, such as those in chemistry. physics and engineering. Sunseri notes. In this sense, math can be described as a service — it provides the techniques which are used in other disciplines. 37 Albert Elsen Art History Why is art important? To whom is art important? These are just a few questions raised and tackled by Albert Elsen every day. A professor of Art History, Elsen has taught at Stanford since 1963. His participation in the world of art extends much farther, however, than the classroom. Professor Elsen is currently finishing up his tenure as President of the College Art Association, a national organization composed of artists, historians, and teachers. He is a contributing editor to Art News, and serves in the capacity of advisor to various museums, collectors, and artists; he is involved in his fifth year with the Educational Testing Service’s advanced placement exams in the field of Art History. Elsen has also, with the help of students, worked on organizing major art exhibitions worldwide for the past 15 years, and is now in the beginning steps of organizing the largest Rodin exhibition in history, to be put on view at Washington's National Gallery in 1979. Periodically the professor works on revising his textbooks; one of his texts most Stanford students are familiar with is Purposes of Art, currently used in his successful and popular class. Introduction to Art. Elsen is also responsible for bringing works of art to the Stanford cam- pus; it is largely due to his efforts that the Stanford Museum has acquired 100 pieces of Rodin sculpture, making the collection one of the world's finest. He admits, however, that to get good art on this campus is rough.” The Art World has a lot of problems, claims Professor Elsen, . . . it is used, manipulated, and exploited . . For this reason, he devotes much of his efforts to fighting fakes and forgeries put on the market. As of now, however, there is no legal means to prevent the making of fakes and prosecute those involved in making them; the District Attorney can only take steps when there is a victim, that is. one-who has been misled and tricked into buying the forgery. For this and other reasons. Elsen has developed, along with an associate professor of law. a course unique to Stanford Law School, entitled Art and the Law.” He has taught this for four years, and is currently working on a textbook for the class, which is the only one of its kind in the United States. To Albert Elsen, the world of art is everything. “I’m interested to the extent that something can be done, he declares. 38 Professor John Gurley is one of the most well known instructors at Stanford. He represents the alternative viewpoint to Western economics; he teaches Chinese economy. Students are anxious to apply the advantages of the Chinese system to our capitalist society, he says, and thereby mesh the advantages of both systems. Yet despite the recent diplomatic recognition of China by the United States, student interest in his course has been waning over the last few years. Gurley sees the change in student interest as a reflection of subdued radicalism. He says that seven years ago. when he first offered Chinese economics, the typical student” in his course wanted authoritative evidence that he could use to combat the philosophies of capitalism. Yet times have changed and. likewise, students. Gurley believes that students make the appropriate response when it is needed. During the Vietnam War the response to the draft and to the crimes of the war was appropriate; now such behavior is not necessary. The correct response today. Gurley says, is ambition, dedication, and a generally more subdued approach to obtain the limited slots in graduate school. Outside the classroom, Professor Gurley is an active person. He runs the Stanford Alumni College during the summer, is an avid tennis player, and travels a great deal on University business. In his travels he sees himself as bringing the classroom to the people. Prof. Gurley believes his friends can describe him best as an economist with an alternative viewpoint. John Gurley Economics 39 Geology — Kerry Sieh Earthquake waves produced by slippage along the plane of weakness in the earth's crust known as the San Andreas fault caused major damage in the Los Angeles area in 187.5 and again in San Francisco in 1906. A fourth year geology graduate student. Kerry Sieh (see), is involved in looking for evidence of such slippage along this fault that has occurred over the past 10,000 years. When Sieh and other geologists, working on the project, have a good idea of the nature of earthquake movement in the past, they hope to have a better grasp of the size and frequency of future slippage. Sieh is concerned mainly with the 350km stretch north and east of Los Angeles, where the 1875 quake shifted landscape features as far as 31 feet. By contrast, the 1906 quake separated sidewalks and fences 16 feet — only about half as far. Since most of what a geologist can determine of a fault’s activity comes from studying the actual dislocations along the fault. Sieh spent most of the last half of 1975 doing field work along the stretch of the fault near Bakersfield. Far from the sounds of suburban civilization. Kerry had the opportunity to work in Alaska, researching the possibilities of a Trans-Alaskan Pipeline breakage. The thing he liked best out in the “last American Frontier was his investigation of the southern ranges of the state, with their immensely powerful glaciers. It's easy.” Sieh said, “in working with the thoughts of men. to think you're significant. But in geology — the forces are so great and the time involved is so incomprehensible, that one can’t help being awed by the unknown parameters of the creation.” Studying geology has helped him find a more realistic place in the world, he says. And its taught him about the patience of God. If I were God and were in charge of the Alaska Range — and wanted to level them — I wouldn’t do it with glaciers. It takes so long. You can see the patience of the Lord in that he’s taken 4Vt billion years to evolve the earth thus far.” •The finest workers in stone arc not copper or steel tools, but air and water with an ample amount of time. — Thoreau Map sketched from aerial photograph showing streams offset by various amounts along the San Andreas fault, (from: Wallace. 1968.) Marie Ashton, a first-year graduate student in Communications. has been working on a film that points up the immense differences between Stanford students and the greenskeeper at the Stanford Golf Course. Marie compares making a film to having a love affair. She says at first she’s excited and enthusiastic, but later a bit disappointed. Emotional dedication.’ she says, improves the film just as it improves a love affair. Marie feels the interested faculty and the personal interaction among members of the program make the film department at Stanford really exceptional. Communications Marie Ashton 41 Art Don Dolan Don Dolan, second year graduate student in lithography, expresses his creativity through paintings and drawings, as well as lithographs. He describes his imagery as dreams of social landscapes by which he captures surrealistic impressions, pop-dreams and nightmarish images to incorporate them into his works. Many times my work becomes reality before I fully envision it. It develops as I work and when I am finished. I may have something that I never envisioned at the start. A graduate of Cal State Hayward. Don Dolan hopes to share his talent in lithography through teaching others. Ricardo Diaz To be an artist with a Stanford degree doesn’t mean a thing; there are simply no jobs. For an artist to come to graduate school, it's almost insane. A secure future for an artist is simply out of the picture according to Ricardo Diaz. A graduate of the San Francisco Art Institute. Diaz came to Stanford primarily to work in the field of lithography under the direction of Professor Nathan Olive-ria. He describes lithography as a very long and tedious process involving the imprint of a key image on to limestone, with systematic addition of each color. 42 Computer Science Bob Bolles Bob Bolles is a graduate student doing research on mechanical arms at the Artificial Intelligence Center at Stanford. “Something’s a little screwy, he quips, as the arm he’s demonstrating awkwardly gropes and fits a screw into a hole. Bob is trying to develop machines with more “intelligence that can better understand the functions they’re performing. Just a few years ago. says Bolles. mechanical arms were very primitive. They could pick up objects and transfer them from place to place but they didn’t have any way of knowing if they had missed the object or had successfully carried out the job. Mechanical arms being built and researched today are more sophisticated. They have sensors on their hands and many are equipped with TV cameras that enable them to see what they’re doing. The arms are also being taught to distinguish pressures they should exert on different objects. 43 Psychology Penny Patterson Who says Stanford limits itself to teaching humans? Penny Patterson, a graduate student in the psychology department, is working with Koko, a four-and-a-half year old gorilla. Penny is interested in comparing the developmental linguistics of gorillas and humans by teaching Koko American sign language. the language used by the deaf in North America. Koko’s vocabulary now consists of 200 words she can actually produce, and more then 400 others she can understand. Her vocabulary grows by 12 to 15 words a month, and she is able to use her words creatively. For instance, she has labeled a mask a “face hat, and a ring a finger bracelet.” She uses her language in the same way a child uses his limited vocabulary to express himself. Studying gorillas interests Ms. Patterson because very little is known about them. Judging from the frenzy Koko goes into whenever certain men approach, one fact is known for sure: young female gorillas and human males don’t mix well. Top: Koko. subject of Penny Patterson's experiments in language acquisition. Above: In response to Patterson's signals. Koko signs ''train. Right: One of many young volunteers who spend several hours a week communicating with Koko. Biology Mark Chappell Mark Chappell, a third year Biology graduate student specializing in behavioral ecology believes “Thermoregulatory physiology is important to basic ecology. Thermoregulation is an important factor in his studies of two species of yellow pine chipmunks, found in the Sierras, just east of Yosemite. For the past two years. Chappell, assisted by several undergraduates in the Biology department, has observed the two species behavior to examine how they have evolved to be able to live in adjacent, yet different habitats. His hypothesis is that one species is more aggressive and in evolution was able to exclude the second species from their normal tree habitat. This species was then forced to adapt to a hot. dry, sagebrush region. Their body’s metabolic processes must have been able to tolerate such environmental conditions. Chappell hopes to prove his hypothesis by testing the hypothalamic regulatory circuitry responsible for thermoregulation in chipmunks. (The hypothalamus in the brain regulates body temperature.) Most all of Chappell’s work is performed in the field, mainly because he takes pleasure in working with field-oriented, practical methods rather than with theoretical or mathematical methods. Chappell, a former undergraduate Bio student of UC Santa Cruz, also finds great enjoyment in wildlife photography and plans to share his talents with students in an undergraduate special on that subject Winter Quarter ’76. 45 Overseas Study Centers 46 Gordon Craig, history professor and faculty resident at Berlin. The three study centers located in Germany — Berlin, Beutelsbach, and Bonn — are representative of the spectrum of opportunities available throughout the Overseas Studies System. Yet each has unique aspects in its curriculum which reveal the contrasting cultural perspectives of the Overseas Program as a whole. The Beutelsbach program gives students an understanding of Germany from the viewpoint of a small town — even more effectively this year, since its transition from a campus atop a hill to one aimed at putting the students in closer touch with the culture. according to Connie Burton, student services director. The move also prompted the name change from Overseas Campuses to Overseas Study Centers. Of the nine programs in total, only Stanford-in-Britain and Stanford-in-Italy remain as residential campuses. Students returning from Beu-telbach, which moved in Spring '75, felt the switch was successful, allowing students to learn first-hand what it means to be part of a traditional, closely-knit German town. Newest of the nine centers is the Berlin program. In its second year, the program has tremendous potential. Courses taught by Stanford professors in rented rooms are unique, but students also take classes at the Free University. The feeling was that a good language background was essential for students to do as well as they had hoped to in the foreign system. Berlin differs from the small town of Beutelsbach and Bonn in its metropolitan atmosphere. At Bonn, a more intense language program is offered. Two prior years of German are required however to prepare Stanford students to enroll in the University of Bonn. Similar options for the French and Spanish languages are offered at Paris and Salamanca. Recent budget cuts have forced the closing of the Beutelsbach center as of Spring '76. The three remaining German-speaking centers, Bonn. Berlin, and Vienna are expected to continue. Future centers in Western Europe are not to be found on the OSS agenda, but projections are being made for centers in Japan, to represent the Far East, and in Mexico — representing the Third World nations. 47 Stanford-in-Austria I walked into our number one heurige in Vienna. Four or five others were already there. ‘‘Gross Gott,” someone called out. It was great to be among friends. I placed the liptauer on the table. Someone else had brought bread, someone wurst, and someone another kind of cheese. It was an absolute feast. ‘‘Did you order the wine yet?” “Yep. We have one for you too. The wine came. We toasted to Munich and drank. We talked about the school, the teachers, and about the other students in the group. We cursed Wien and the Wieners. We talked about our travels. About home. “The Sonics are going all the way this year. The Warriors don't have a chance! It was useless to argue. We ordered another round. Next year. someone said, “we are going to sit down one evening and say, ‘I sure wish I was in a heurige right now.’ Everyone agreed, and it was sad to think about it. We stumbled out of the heurige into the cold night air. We walked loudly to the haltenstaller, bumping into each other the whole way. On to the strassen-bahn, and on to Munich for the weekend. 48 Stanford- in- Britain There is so damn much lo cherish about the Stanfordom where McVities, Chocolate Fool and bitter reign, and where Gab. Rodney. Chris, and Jeffrey entertain. 'Tis but a day’s journey from Penzance. Windermere, or Edinburgh: a short train and tube trip to the Old Vic. Picadilly. Trafalgar, or the Hard Rock: minutes by mini-bus. car or foot to beautiful downtown Maidenhead, the Queen’s Arms and the Feathers (or to Cookham. where the afternoon has been spent with King Lear, black tea. and a pile of currant scones): only moments down the winding stairwell to the pub, Big Jim. and a smashing disco or game of billards: and a fleeting memory away from the numerous affairs history has experienced and endured in Cliveden’s hallowed halls. . . 49 Stanford-in-France The Tours campus is not as big nor as lush as its big cousins in England and Italy. Or rather — not any more. Like Beu-talsbach. the campus moved last summer. It now occupies a much smaller building on a much busier street. A three-story house complete with living room, kitchen, classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, library, and bedrooms for 15 students — it’s cramped. The house expands when necessary. though, to become a home-away-from-home for Stanford students from anywhere who are ‘‘on their way through. The Stanford-in-France experience is a lot of things. There’s no spoon-feeding (literally!). You’re on your own as far as meals go. It is a place where you can truly apply what you are learning while you are learning it: not only what you learn in language classes, but what you get in literature and art finds application in everyday life abroad. 50 7r Stanford- in- Italy Call it what you like: Stanford-in-Italy. the Villa, or just plain paradise on a hill. The toughest decision to make at the Florence campus is whether the view overlooking the valley is better from the second-story window or from beside the pool. If you don’t get caught up in the rowdiness of easy company. there is still the intrigue of finding a small trattoria on Tuesday night dinners out. or the simple pleasure of Vivoli's ice cream. When it comes to art. there is simply no better place than Florence. It ranges from the world famous pieces stored in the Uffizi to the intimate settings of the hundreds of churches. When you see Masaccio's frescoes in the small Carmine Chapel, it is not only great art but more a discovery of the personality Italy has to offer. Once you’ve been there, you'll understand why it's all worthwhile. Go for it!” 51 Perched atop the rocks of Cabrillo Point in Pacific Grove, California, sits Stanford's Hopkins Marine Station. One of the world’s pioneer centers for research in marine biology. Hopkins today is noted for both its outstanding research and its facilities for on-location undergraduate education. The undergraduate curriculum combines lectures with lab and field work. The experiences of a 24-hour watch, pre-dawn trawls on the Tage, or digging for specimens in the gorp of Elkhorn Slough are important involvements in the field. This active involvement of the students in the learning process is made possible by small class sizes and a great deal of student-faculty interaction, interaction which does not confine itself to the classroom but often spills out onto the volleyball court at lunch or into the Halfway House after 5:00 P.M. The overall product is a memorable learning experience not to be found anywhere on the Palo Alto campus. 53 SCIRE The Student Center for Innovation in Research and Education (SCIRE) is a student-initiated, extradepartmental program. Its main purpose is to support the educational needs of undergraduates. SCIRE accomplishes this by assisting individual students and by working to improve the general state of undergraduate education. This program allows students to receive credit for individually designed projects. administers a $4000 Innovation Fund and sponsors task forces on issues of concern to undergraduate students. SCIRE has more recently been involved in a task force in the area of curriculum design and review. This task force is studying ways in which departments can assess curriculum and make decisions on new courses. Upper left: Palo Alto stockbroker Jonathon Krass lectures on elementary stock transactions. Upper right: A student volunteer wheels a patient to the rcc. room at Stanford Children's Hospital. Lower right: Alice Supton. SCIRE director. Lower left: A pediatrician instructs an Undergrad Special workshop on detection of chronic respiratory ailments. 54 SWOPSI and Undergraduate Specials Some of the most interesting and innovative courses offered at Stanford come under the headings of SWOPSI and Undergraduate Specials. These extradepartmental offerings are diverse in nature, but seemingly universal in appeal. Courses include a general introduction to Stock Market principles taught by Palo Alto broker Jonathon Krass. a study of Chicano drama and field work in the area of children's diseases at Children’s Hospital. SWOPSI offers workshops on social and political issues. The workshops are intended to be collective learning experiences with an emphasis on activity. Workshops such as David Mann's exploration of the Juvenile Justice system not only work to lay background for exploration but also put the student into an active role. Students in this workshop work with juvenile officers in San Mateo and Santa Clara counties, and with the youths themselves. Much of SWOPSI’s appeal comes from the direct involvement of the student and the adaptability of the curriculum. Undergraduate Specials utilize the talents of those who are not regular staff members. The courses are designed to fill in gaps in the regular curriculum. As in SWOPSI, emphasis is placed on students’ playing an active role in courses — urging students to explore learning alternatives. Most classes are small (averaging thirteen) and the instructors are known for their enthusiasm. 55 LAC The Learning Assistance Center (LAC), located at Meyer Library, is a diverse resource center for academic assistance to all undergrads. Each quarter it offers accredited courses on topics ranging from perfecting learning skills to peer counseling. Students training to be tutors for fellow students are videotaped at work and the tapes later are played back for observational analysis. In these ways, LAC helps students attain self-directed goals. Students interested in finding out about research opportunities in their respective areas of interest can also resort to LAC for information on its Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program. LAC also has a referral service for students in need of individual tutors in almost any area of academics. The Learning Assistance Center’s purpose is not only to help those students who are having difficulty but simply to help those students who are interested in improving skills in any subject or area. 56 Lower right: Sallie Cannam. asst. director of LAC. Upper and lower left: LAC students preparing to be tutors for other students. Upper middle: The video taping process is the best way to catch oneself in action. ARLO The Action Research Liaison Office (ARLO) is a young program “in a blooming phase of development — according to Edith Eddy, co-director of the program. ARLO is a ‘liaison’ because it endeavors to connect the community’s needs with those of the university. The Bay Area needs help in solving certain technical and social problems, and students need a chance to pursue independent research under the auspices of a university agency. During the three years of ARLO’s existence. students have investigated such problems as job-sharing. the conversion of solid waste to energy, the preservation of land, and the designing of playgrounds and parks. ARLO is still in an experimental stage, but the enthusiasm of everyone connected with the program seems to assure ARLO a spot as a permanent fixture at Stanford. Upper right: Bill Lcland. co-director of ARI.O. Lower left: Edith Eddy, also co-dircctor of ARLO. 57 It takes years to become an overnight success. Competing is not something to be done against other people, it’s something you do against yourself. 63 Photos by Denise Gallardo « ATHLETICS 64 Under One Roof At 2:15 p.m. with the commencement of practice for intercollegiate sports, the area surrounding Encina Gym seems to be unusually crowded. A girl clad in a cardinal colored sweatsuit is seen leaving training quarters — ankles taped. At the same time, tennis dresses speckle the constant red blur of football jerseys and baseball caps seen emerging from the once female-forbidden Encina Gym. Across the street at a coed intramural football game, women tackles are breaking through the lines while the integrated backfield is working together in order to crush the other team. At the DeGucrre pools, women have jumped into the water with the men. and for four hours a day an even mixture of bathing caps and bare heads is seen lapping the pool at a tremendous rate. What has happened? Stanford has finally completed its process of equity of opportunity” for men and women in the field of athletics. The merging of the two separate athletic departments that took place last summer was expedited by the government's issuance of a new law. Title IX. This law. calling in part for the elimination of sex discrimination in athletic programs, led the Athletic Department to re-evaluate its system and administration making possible the addition of women’s intercollegiates as well as club sports, intramurals and basic instruction classes. Having every form of athletics under one department is a factor unique to Stanford. From an administrative point of view, things are working out quite well. With each sport having its own director to organize and control his department, there has been tighter control and a more acute awareness of any arising problems. Men and women coaches within a single department work closely together, exchanging ideas and sometimes even teams for a day. The point of view of the athlete has also been a generally positive one. Stanford women, moreso than men. have enjoyed all kinds of new physical benefits. The relocation of many teams from Roble Gym to the newer and better facilities of Maples Pavilion, the DeGuerre Pool complex and the Varsity tennis courts, has been beneficial not only to the teams themselves, but also to the attitude of many players. No longer are teams socially isolated as before, but men and women now have the chance to work together. Also, the amount of publicity given to the teams has greatly increased. Women's sports are now more widely covered and crowds have grown in part as a consequence of joint men’s and women's meets, newly organized this year. Equity of opportunity has also become a reality in the financial side of athletics. As has always been. Stanford awards scholarships first on the basis of talent. If an athlete. regardless of sex. meets the outstanding player criterion set by the Athletic Department, he or she may then be helped financially. Joseph Ruetz, Athletic Director and pioneer in combined men's and .women's athletics, explains that if a woman is in the top ten percent of her sport in the country, she will be offered a scholarship as readily as would a man in that same sport. This way, Ruetz notes, a broader base of support will be provided, rather than just giving away a scholarship to a male or female athlete in an area where there isn't excellence. 66 Women are not being cheated by this, nor are they cheating the men. All is relative, all is equal. Perhaps the only disappointed people are those who would have been able to participate on junior varsity teams. Because of the addition of women's intercollegiate and all other athletic activities, there was not sufficient space or money within the Athletic Department budget to maintain all of the JV teams. By restructuring the system though, there is tighter concentration within each sport, both at the team and class level. Aside from intercollegiate sports, the merging of the two departments caused no great physical changes in class setup or in other areas of athletics. This was not the first year for men and women to be swimming, dancing, golfing or conditioning together in class, or for the two to be competing on the club sport level of skiing, surfing or the martial arts. Intramurals are completely integrated now by professing only one league under the title of “All-University Sports and actually practice reverse discrimination by maintaining an all women’s league. So for many, nothing may seem changed. The merging of the two departments most likely has not affected the average student’s athletic participation. If anything, it is easier now to enjoy better facilities while being exposed to more advanced teaching and coaching techniques. As for the crowd flowing from Encina Gym. these are the individuals that feel most keenly the effects of the true fusion. 67 Varsity Football Bring back the Indian! Send in Benjamin!” Booo! — three familiar cries representing various controversies surrounding the 1975 Stanford football season. While students, alumni and outsiders of all kinds were busily trying to find something or someone on which to vent their frustrations, the team knew exactly who it wanted to attack — simply, the opposing team. And regardless of being a Robber Baron, a Cardinal or a Tree, of playing behind Mike Cordova or Guy Benjamin, or of being verbally attacked, Stanford players were always on the field with the same purpose in mind — to play their best football and, to win. 68 Left: Mike Michel invites crowd to share his exuberance. Far left: Benjamin hands off to Stevenson for a drive through the line. Below far left: Ron Inge runs for the longest touchdown of his career against Washington State. Bottom below: Running around the end. Don Stevenson gains yards against Cal's shifting defense. Below: Duncan McColl (77) is about to make one of many sacks of Trojan star running back, Ricky Bell. 69 Top: Mike Cordova looks for a receiver in the backficld against UCLA. Above: Tony Hill holds the ball aloft as he scores on a 50 yard pass play against Cal. Right: Guy Benjamin drops back to throw a screen pass. Far right: The talented offensive line is anchored by Ted Pappas. Todd Anderson and Alex Karakozoff. Top right: Gerald Wilson and Savann Thompson are a few seconds too late in bringing down a San Jose receiver. 70 Stanford's traditional passing game saw both variety and inconsistency this season. Having what appeared to be an equal option of two quarterbacks to start, the offense had to learn to adjust, and adjust quickly. Mike Cordova began the season with his usual bullet passes, resulting in good games against Penn State. Michigan and Army. But soon he was to be replaced by Guy Benjamin with his gentler and often times more accurate throwing. In any case. All-American candidate Tony Hill. Offensive captain Bill Singler and tight end Ted Pappas were easily adaptable. Constant substitution of the man calling the signals certainly didn’t hinder the performance of the backfield. Don Stevenson, a virtual unknown at the start of the season, took over Dave Tenn’s position at fullback and joined junior star running back Ron Inge and other backs to accumulate over 1900 yards rushing. Up front blocking and opening holes for these men were center Todd Anderson and All-Coast guard Alex Karakazoff. Christiansen, calling his men young and inexperienced at the start of the season, watched them live a lifetime as they grew every game. Duncan McColl was responsible for bringing down almost every famed name in Pac 8 football (Ricky Bell. John Sciarra. and Chuck Muncie to name a few), while senior Dan Francis and captain Geb Church backed up the rest of the line. Gerald Wilson and Rich Waters were both strong at safety for Stanford. 71 72 Right: Jeff Burton (-19) and Gob Church (90) fly through the air to block a San Jose field goal attempt. Fur above right: Living up to Rod Garcia’s reputation. Mike Langford kicks a long field goal. Top right: Ray Anderson makes the longest return of his career against Oregon. Top right: John Finley picks up yardage in the loss to San Jose. Above: A psyched team gets cheered on to the field. Although the first month's win loss record resembled a yo-yo, the Cards started a winning drive with their defeat of Washington and two games later were tight in the race for the Rose Bowl. Bouncing back to tie 2 ranked Michigan after its 34-14 loss to Penn State, the team faltered again in its first home game against San Jose State. Up once more for a ridiculous 67-14 rout over Army then another defeat to UCLA. Stanford's defense shone against the Huskies and although Washington blocked two punt attempts closing the margin between scores, we held them off in the end 24-21. With further victories against Washington State and Oregon State, the Rose Bowl Math began. Any combination was possible, but the first necessity was a Stanford win over USC. The next week excitement peaked in Los Angeles as the Cardinals outplayed the Trojans in every sense of the word and became the first team to beat SC in the Coliseum in their last twenty-five home games. By big Game Week when Rose Bowl candidates were clearly defined, the question read. If we beat Cal. UCLA has to lose to USC. Well the computation didn't work out quite right for Stanford — or California for that matter . . . maybe next year, we'll get an A + in math. 73 Below: Varsity Football: Top Row: (left to right) Coaches Jim Kaffen. Dave Currey. Gunther Cunningham. Don Frease. Hudson Houck. Jack Christiansen. Norb Meeker. Doug Single. Pete Kettela. Willie Shaw. Dave Rastovski. Sixth Row: Glenn Hoit — Head Mgr.. Dave Strong. Dave Tenn. Mike Conner. Ron Himes. Sig Ostrom. Bill Singles Alex Karakozoff. Paul Skrabo. Roger May. Ted Pappas. Marty Smith. Mike Cordova. Vince Mulroy. Fifth Row: Rich Bowles and Jim Pope, managers: Tony Hill. John Pyle. John Pigott. Ralph Phillips. Larry McGovern. Rich Waters. Gerald Wilson. Larry Reynolds. Billie Anderson. Ray Anderson. James Lofton. Connie Woolridge. Fourth Row: Greg Smith and Rick Kuljian. Managers: Keith Burcham. Andy Kolesnikow. Turk Schonert. Steve Howe. Guy Benjamin. Ramsey Blackburn. Jeff Barton. Roger Greer. Gary Anderson. Charles Bedford. Andre Hines. Don Stevenson. John Finley. Third Row: Bill Hubbard. John Olcnchalk. Rich Mcrlo. Gary Lynn. Geoff Kieburtz. Dan McCann. Dave Diffley. Gordon King. Chuck Evans. Brad Slinkard. John LaGrandeur. Georg Kerekcs. Gordy Ceresino. Jack Moller. Second Row: Jeff Siemens. Tom Lynn. Joe Baumgaertner. Mark Hill. Rob Blanche. Mike Wilkinson. Duncan McColl. John Harris. Mike Michel. Bill Kcllar. Phil Francis. Tom Pike. Mark Hoaglin. First Row: Dan Francis. Geb Chur :h. Jim Smythe. Drew Nosworthy. Art Estrada. Tom Ryska. Tom Tipton. Todd Anderson. Mike Langford. Al TenBruggencate. Ron Goss. Jerry Waldvogel. Jim Jenkc. Right: Paul Scrabo picks off a pass against Army. Top right: Junior Varsity Football: Top Row: Coaches Dave Rastovski. Doc Blanchard. Jim Kaffen. Pete Seymour. Steve White. Dennis Peterson. Fifth Row: Tim Grolle. George Kerekes. Dionicio Pena. Andre Hines. John Kirst. Gary Hargis. Frank Redncr. Mark Curtis. Jack Moller. Hosic Riley. Tom Steele. Marty Smith. Mike Monmouth. Charles Bedford. Fourth Row: John Maynard. John LaGrandeur. Ken Shropshire. Ken Remson. Mike Patera. Mike McKenna. Scott Smith. Drew Nosworthy. Brad Slinkard. Mike Yea-man. Ken Breitenbach. Tom Maynard. Rob Blanche. Third Row: Phil Francis. Bill Schwartz. Marty Bell. Guy Seaton. Joe St. Geme. Matt Lcmprcss. Keith Burcham. Don Burgess. Larry Broussard. Clay Bullwinkle. Dan McCann. Bob Praszker. Second Row: Scott Tarleton. Steve Shuput. Mike Conner. John Harris. Dean Intersimone. Bill Per-rine. Jim Dodd. Bob Perreault. Billie Anderson. Tom Pile. DeWaync Pursley. First Row: Roger May. Ron Himes. Orlando Mayes. Kent Stalwick. Turk Schonert. Joe Rom-inger. Tom Pederson. Corky Davis. John Pyle. Dan DeSylvia. James Sommerville. Paul McCarthy. Middle right: James Sommerville brings down a soaring Santa Clara receiver. Fur right: Bob Perreault breaks through for a long gainer. 74 Junior Varsity Football The beauty of the JV program is that it gives anyone the opportunity to compete in an intercollegiate sport. There are no cuts on our team, and everyone has a chance to play. With this philosophy. Coach Doug Single led his team to another victorious season. Although a 4-2 record may not sound overly impressive, it was not a true indication of the team's play. Having the talent and ability to boast another undefeated season, the JV's disappointingly lost those two games with less than six seconds to go on the clock. Beginning the season on a muddy field in Sacramento. the Cards led by quarterback Turk Schonert easily overcame the Yearlings 20-6. 1 lelping Schonert and the score in this and future games were running backs Billie Anderson and Phil Francis, while freshman wide receivers Vince Mulroy and John Pyle and tight end Marty Smith were waiting downfield with open arms. Defensively, the team could not compare to the strength of the offense, but with linebackers like Jack Moller and Dan McCann it sufficiently held its opponents. Defensive end Brad Slinkard and Mike Connor as safety were two additional assets to the D. Stanford's passing game was put to the test as the JV's finished their season against Cal. With over sixty percent being completed. Schonert’s passes accounted for only forty-one of over ninety-five balls thrown. A definite crowd pleasing game including an unfair amount of bombs and fumbles, the Cards were taken in the end. 39-46. 75 The size and quality of the Stanford Soccer team is growing almost as rapidly as its appeal in this country. Able to maintain junior varsity and freshman squads even after the Athletic Department merger caused other JV teams to be cut. Stanford Soccer rightfully boasts many fine athletes. Four varsity players were this year named All-Conference: Phil Wright — 1st team: Bruce Mosbacher — 2nd team: Marty Glickfeld and Robby Robb — Honorable Mention. The rapid growing pace of the college soccer program has not been confined to Stanford however, thus with the loss of five excellent players due to injuries and ineligibilities at the beginning of the season, the team was overrun. The most exciting win came in the Stanford vs. Cal Big Game. Held in the Stanford Stadium and coordinated with an area youth soccer clinic, team spirits were just high enough to overcome Cal. 2-1. Coach Fred Priddle is looking forward to next year. Halfback Steve Timmons, named Most Valuable Player on both the freshman and JV teams, will no doubt be a stronghold on next year's team, while Dana Lynge along with Ed Thurston and Louis Butler will be vying for Mosbacher's spot as goalie. Priddle also cites two up and coming young stars for the JV team — Ellen Griep and Kathy Kelly. These two strong and talented women may just keep rising to see some varsity action in '77. Look out men! Soccer 76 Cross Country Although the Stanford golf course is thought to be frequented only by clubbers, a good deal of the turf is trod upon and utilized by other athletes — namely, the cross country team. Unfortunately however, the rolling hills will no longer be visited by Stanford’s number one and two All-Time runners. Tony Sandoval, breaking records early this year in both the 4.2 and 6.0 mile courses, and Jack Bcllah, Stanford’s most consistent runner, are both graduating seniors. Hope is far from lost though as seen by looking at individual performances of three freshmen. Roy Kissen, one of the top junior runners in the world, joined by teammates Jerry Emory and Harold Celms. should provide a strong backbone for next year’s team. It is not the individual performance that dominates in a meet, but the strength and quality of five men working together. Although the season was successful with the team taking first place in the Pacific-Eight Southern Division and second in the Stanford Invitationals. Coach Marshall Clark and the harriers were more than disappointed at their fifth place finish in the Pac-8 Championships held at Stanford. With all that behind now. Stanford is looking toward its young runners to dominate the golf course’s rolling hills and to follow in the footsteps of Sandoval and Bellah by taking over their first and second positions as All-Time Stanford runners. Above far left: Phil Wright dominates the ball with support from Skip Pfeiffer. Far left: Marty Glickfeld maneuvers the ball away from Chico defender while Frank Johns and Clenn Cristofori get into position. Bottom left: Soccer Team Shot: (left to rig itf Top Row: Bert Baldicinni — Asst. Coach. Paul Kozschcnko. Joe Hower, Glenn Cristofori. Richard Morrow, Bob Bonaparte. Mike Hiestard. Phil Wright. Fred Priddle — Coach. Bottom Row: Richard Taylor. Marty Glickfeld. Bruce Mosbacher. Bill Allsetter. Steve Arnold. Bob Geiger. Waller Robb. Left: Jeff Parietti and Harold Clems stride through the oaks during practice. Above: Cross Country Team Shot: Back Row: Jeff Parietti. Chris Bcrka. Stacy Geikcn. Harl Harold Celms. Mark Hadley. Second Row: Chris Hulburd. Doug McLean. Jerry Emory. Anthony Sandoval. Roy Kissin. Front Row: Tom Pitchford, Alan Cummings. Jack Bellah. Frank Boutin. Missing: Art Brown. Above left: Stanford spectators applaud as Tony Sandoval crosses the finish line. 77 Right: Tom Elson prepares to pass under pressure. Below: Goalie Chris Dorsl comes out from behind cage. Bottom: Drew McDonald aids goalie Frank For-cncich in blocking a score. Bottom right: Team Shot: (left to right, top to bottom): Drew McDonald. Tom Angelo. Rick Johannsen. Dave Egan. Paul Clark. Dan Pennington. Doug Burke. Hobby Arnold. Brian Roux. John Paul Roberts. Tom Elson. Sam Forencich. Marty Davis. Above right: Marty Davis passes ball as opponent approaches. Water Polo 1974: In his first year as head coach of water polo. Art Lambert rescued the Cards from the Pac-8 cellar directing them to a sixth place finish in the NCAA’S. This year with the dedication, talent and enthusiasm of the Stanford team, there was a chance to go all the way. 1975: They didn't. With a season to be proud of however, the calibre of this year's team far exceeded anything in the past. Finishing the season with a 20-4 record, the extremely close losses came from the teams who beat out Stanford in the NCAA’s — namely defending champs Cal Berkeley. UC Irvine and UCLA. Rich Johannsen and Drew McDonald (both named All-Americans) were only two of the outstanding Stanford players. Freshman Doug Burke, unable to participate in the NCAA's because of an eye injury, was the season’s leading scorer. Other freshmen. Tom Angelo and Robby Arnold, came on stronger as the season progressed, and can only improve in the next three years. Much of the attribution however must be given to senior and captain John Paul Roberts, a four-year letterman. His talent, along with that of Tom Elson. will certainly be missed. Other players who sealed the strength of the team were the man in the hole. Paul Clark and the one preventing the points, Chris Dorst. 1976: Definitely a strong and well-balanced team. Coach Lambert will see if he can direct them to where they belong next year — at the top. 79 Fencing Although the physical and mental endurance of an athlete in any field must be kept in top condition throughout the year, there is a definite season of competition in which concentration is the strongest. Not so for fencing. Meets begin in mid October and the team is involved in competitive play until late March. The 1974-75 Stanford Fencing Team were “champs all the way as they left the Northern California Championships and Western Regionals with handfuls of first places. The loss of seniors Jack Handy and Madison Grose from the foil team did not seem to have its expected mal-effect as Dennis Leybold and Jim Crumley quietly stepped into their places to capture individual wins in the NCIAC Championship Qualifications in November. Steve Walt, only a junior, maintained his 1974 first place position in the qualifying round in the epee (one of three types of sword) category. The sabre team, having taken the biggest loss in fencers, has gone through a rebuilding season. Women’s foil, led by captain Marie Fiatronc has greatly improved over last year. Fiatrone along with returning senior Claudia Temby and freshman Amy Fiske captured second place in the qualifications by placing fifth, sixth and seventh individually. Enthusiastic coach Jean Helliwell is proud of the team and of the sport she has single-handedly built at Stanford. Like all other sports, it seems the appeal is widening. While still in high school. Harvey Cain and Amy Fiske, two freshman stars, had already participated in fencing competition. It's not improbable that before long. Coach Helliwell may find herself recruiting in order to stay on top. Left: Mandy Read concentrates on her drive toward the ball to score a Cardinal goal. Far left: Fencing Foil Teams: Top Hack Row: (left lo riyht) Claudia Temby. Ann Bunnenberg. Stuart Brainerd. Jim Crumly. Front Roi%-: Coach lean Helliwell. Marie Fiatronc. Dennis Leybold. Phil Logan. Missiny: Amy Fisk. Far below left: Tactical maneuvering is demonstrated by fencing club members Eric Chins and Peter Kahn. Far bottom left: Sabre and Epee Teams: Hack Row: Andy Kras. Bob Wilder. Russ Ritter. Steve Walt. Harvey Cain. Scott Manning. David Basri. Frtmt Row: Pat Flinn. Chris Burke. Coach Helliwell. Bottom left: Kathy Levinson edges out the opposition. Below: Field Hockey Team Shot: Hack Row: Dec Cates. Jane Soystcr. Betsy Morris. Onnic Killefcr. Ann Walker. Sukie Jackson. Martina Anderson. Front Ron-: Susie Lynn. Kathy Levinson. Mandy Read. Jessie Jerrard. Jane Schultz. Lyse Stmad. Field Hockey Harrisonburg. Virginia, here we come! — a statement if not heard, certainly seen glowing from the faces of members of the Stanford Varsity Field Hockey team as they finished second in the Regional Tournament at Stanford. Coming off a 5-2-2 record in 1974, the scotchers were ready for action. Coach Shirley Schoof had certainly not anticipated twenty-six players returning for a week of voluntary pre-season practice, but they were there, and stayed there, ready to go. Although six senior starters and subs will be graduating. Schoof predicts an even stronger team in 1976. Team captain and outstanding goal keeper. Betsy Morris, was Stanford’s toughest defense while Onnie Killefer. Mandy Read. Jessie Gerrard and Kathy Levinson racked up the points for the Card Scotchers. Along with these leading scorers will be other returning varsity members and players up from the JV squad, while Betsy Morris' immortalized goal-tending position will be given over to outstanding freshman Buffie Berger. Schoof believes that next year's team has the potential to win its conference. perhaps the regionals and travel again to the Nationals. Closely integrated with the Varsity team, the JV’s finished their season with a successful second in the Culminating Event at Stanford. Captain Jeanne LaBerge and Allison King were high scorers for the Cards. 81 Men’s Swimming Last minute tension in a major Stanford sports event is not uncommon. But this year's 58-55 defeat of Stanford's Men’s Varsity Swim team over Cal can easily compete with any football or basketball game for being one of the most exciting sports events of the year. It was a culmination of a year in which Stanford swimmers ably took all other challengers at home. First and third-placed national teams USC and UCLA gave them their only defeats in dual meets. The depth and quality present in every event can be easily shown by naming a few of the many talented swimmers. World record holder John Hencken continued his domination in the breaststroke event with sophomore Stu Corliss gaining additional points for the Cards. Sprinters Dave Fairbank, Bruce Goodwin and Jon Powell all proved outstanding individually as well as providing Stanford with an All-American quality freestyle relay team. Distance man Bill-Chao improved remarkably for this season, helping Stanford regain its one year loss of freshman sensation Mike Bruner. Chao also accompanied teammates Craig Van Zandt and Kevin Reel in the middle distance events. Brian Roux and freshman Jim Belardi represented Stanford in the butterfly while Matt Sullivan led in backstroke. Team spirit on that sunny day against Cal was particularly high during the diving contest. Wayne Wager kept the Cards alive, helping produce a day that makes the long and strenuous hours of workout all worthwhile. With most of the team returning and some excellent recruiting prospects. Stanford should provide a real threat to the sharks of Southern California next year. 82 Left: Stu Corliss. Far above left: Bill Chao. Far left: Foreground: (left lo right) Malt Sullivan. Bruce Goodwin. Dave Fryefield. Slu Corliss. Standing: Steve Powell. Wayne Wager, Sandy McDonald. Diving: Tom Pedreira. Far below: Team Shot: Left Ladder, (top down) Brian Roux. Bill Chao. Bruce Sawhill. Ron I-onginotti. Right Ladder (top down) Rick Lambert. John Hcnckcn. Jon Powell. Wayne Wager. Tom Pedreira. Back Row: (left to right) Bruce Goodwin — Co-Captain. Craig Van Zandt — Co-Captain. Steve Strong. Bob McNitt. Scott Hanley. Ty Logan. Erie Rasmussen. Chael Solari. Sam Franklin. Stu Corliss. Dave Duckworth. Keith Gilbert. Kevin Reel. Cliff Lowell. Dave Fryefield. Dan Carton. Sandy McDonald. Jim Belardi. Jeff Leicher. Jack Connelly. Matt Sullivan. Jim Gaughran — Coach. Front Row: Clyde Devine — Diving Coach. Ivar Sisniega. Jin Chiang. Jeff Kamlcr. Rick Heltzel. Dave Fairbank. Chris Whalen. Steve Powell. Stuart Sciff. Below: Excited crowds watched the fabulous freestyle relay team of Bruce Goodwin. Jon Powell. Sam Franklin and Dave Fairbank (diving) drown Cal swimmers in their waves. 83 Right: Leslie Crozier. Below: Women's Swim Team: (Tracing the Stanford S ) Vicki Hays. Mary Ann Floyd, Liz Lambert. Patti Cashman. Holly Edwards, Rose Storm. Kathic Egan. Megan Edwards. Barbara Bacon. Cathy Person. Wendy Paskins. Jo Harshbarger, Ann Coffey. Valana Wells. Beth Trupin. Leslie Crozier. Kathy Heinze. Margot Hagstette. Bottom: Barbara Beck. Diving: Ann Carey. For right: Kathy Heinze. Far above right: Margot Hagstette. Women’s Swimming Imagine a team so strong that it feels compelled to drop out of its own league . . . imagine the Stanford Women's swim team. Basically freshman dominated, this dedicated and hard working squad literally crunched all of its opponents in the fall season NCIAC conference. Swimming on into winter quarter. the women faced tougher AAU and swim club teams, but still broke many qualifying times enabling them to travel to Florida for the Nationals. American record holder Jo Harshbarger is only one of many new recruits. She and sophomore Ann Brodell dominated the distance freestyle events while other freshmen Rose Storm, Barb Beck and Barbara Bacon excelled in freestyle sprints, breaststroke, and butterfly. Vicki Hays, freshman star of two years ago, is still breaking her times in breaststroke, while Leslie Crozier is the strong woman backstroker for Stanford. Besides being a well-balanced, relatively young and super talented team though, these girls have more. They have spirit. L-E-L-A-N-D S-T-A-N-F-O-R-D Junior University and so on (as the famous band spellout goes) can probably be heard yelled all the way to Cal. but not over cheering for fellow teammates. This kind of dedication, spirit and young team, coupled with a pool-full of new recruits can only point to further victories for next season. 85 When Dick DiBiaso arrived at Stanford with his visions of a “new era of Stanford Basketball, both his players and the Stanford fans envisioned a top-half finish on the Pac-8 win loss ladder. Twenty-seven games later the new image, the coach and the team were a little worse for the wear. It is important to note however, that DiBiaso’s maximum effort philosophy was just as apparent in the 27th game when the team played UC Berkeley as it was in the first against Nevada-Reno. The season produced some truly floor-shaking evenings at sedate Roscoe Maples Pavilion. Card fans were treated to home displays of total team effort — something relatively new at Stanford. Led by all Pac-8 forward Ed Schweitzer, the Cards gave DiBiaso a respectable 9-18 record for his first season at the farm. In addition to Schweitzer’s talent. JC transfer George Schader. with his less than subtle techniques but non-stop enthusiasm, and freshman Wolfe Perry's dazzling outside moves shaped an impressive display for the homecourt fans. 86 Top left: Basket ball Team: Buck Row: (left to right) Manager Jeff Maldonado, assistant coach Tom McLaughlin. John Mancasola. Jay Carter. Mark Fitzncr. Dick Dorhmann. Jeff McHugh. Mike Simons. Eddy Harris. Andy Paterson. Paul Giovacchini. trainer Dave Blanchard. Front Row: Coach Dick DiBiaso. Wolfe Perry. Tim Patterson. Ed Schweitzer — captain. George Schader. Mike Brat ., assistant coach Bob Frederick. Absent: Scott Russell. Bottom left: Mike Bralz drives for a lay up. leaving Oregon defenders behind. Top middle: Ed Schweitzer fights for a rebound against Minnesota. Top right: Wolfe Perry shoots over a Washington defender. Left: George Schader fights his way inside through a crowd of San Francisco players. 87 Top: Mike Bralz out hustles a Davis defender. Above: Tim Patterson in an unusually aggressive pose tries to intimidate USF's James Hardy. Right: Ed Schweitzer (44) and Jay Carter (33) try to stop a driving Washington St. guard. Top right: Mike Simons puts up a hook against Wash. St. Top right: Jay Carter shoots over a pair of Oregon defenders. Far right: George Schadcr (22) and Tim Patterson (55) fight with an opponent for a rebound. 88 Though the rest of the team was a little less theatrical, it provided the consistenty fast-moving offense and ball-hawking defense which characterized this year’s team. Playmakers Mike Bratz and Jay Carter implemented DiBiaso's aggressive tactics, while Patterson and McHugh helped Schader and Schweitzer battle on the boards at both ends of the floor. It is important to realize that of the 18 games lost this year, the Cards went down in 11 of them by six points or less. The inability to win the close ones has always plagued Stanford, and perhaps this is the most salient characteristic of Stanford basketball. If so. it will be the job of Coach DiBiaso. Schader. Bratz. and company to remove that stigma from the team. 89 90 Far left: Wolfe Perry dazzles Ihe Trojans with his inside quickness. Middle left: Ed Schweitzer. Pac-8 rebounding leader, pulls down another one against USF. Middle right: George Shader knees a defender in the groin as he puts up a shot in the Washington State game. Above: Tim Patterson lowers over a sprawled defender in a very physical Oregon game. Bottom left: Coach Dick DiBiaso discusses strategy during a time-out. Left: Jay Carter (33) and Ed Schweitzer try to contain the unexpectedly effective Washington State defense. 91 Top left: Nancy Lowold releases a lay up. Top middle: Peggy Bruggman shools a free throw. Top right: Stephanie Galef goes up for a shot as teammate Sonia Jarvis receives a foul. Bottom left: Women's Basketball Team: Beck Row: (left to right) Captain Sonia Jarvis. Sukie Jackson. Onnie Killefer. Maggie Nelson. Lisa Kolp. Ruth Montague. Elaine Levin. Yvonne Waterman. Front Row: Jan Cenedella. Stumpy O'Meara. Nancy Lowold. Diana Dahlgren. Stephanie Galef. Peggy Bruggman. Bottom middle: Leading scorer Maggie Nelson attempts to sink another one. Bottom right: Sukie Jackson artistically puts up a shot. A 25 zn T;T- � vW9T'l 92 The game of women’s basketball has changed over the past 10 years becoming closer today to the game the men play. Since last year's merging of the men’s and women’s athletic departments. women’s basketball has received a lot more attention. The team paired four of their games with men’s varsity games for double-headers in Maples Pavilion. The crowds were encouraging to the team and lent an added incentive to their performance. All of the women’s sports at Stanford have a bright future since the merger, but the 29 year old women's basketball coach pointed out a basic difference between men's and women's play. Women have always approached winning differently from men. Women value participation and enjoyment in the game. With an 11-6 season record, the team may be convincing people that they play seriously and not just on weekends. Coburn believes that women can play a brand of basketball that is not only entertaining but a test in excellence — and this year's team proved just that. 93 Wrestling Above: Wrestling Team: Back Row: (left to right) Joe DeMeo — Coach, Mike Wald, Dan Grosso. Gary Lynn. John Govca. Roy Tolies. Mike Gebers. Gary Anderson. Assistant Coaches Rich Zweig. Chris Horpcl. Ken Krebs. Joe Gilligen. Second Row: Managers Jan Powers and Judy Custer. Eric Grunseth. Mark Taguchi. Charlie Nash. Jim Moreci. Mark Yancey. Jim Spangler. Rolf Munson. Craig Reynolds. Bottom Row: Kelly Gillmore — manager. Bob Keating. Lester Yoshida. Dave Schmeling. Managers Beppie Wcintz and Leslie Chin. Right: Eric Grunseth has the upper hand in one of the last matches of his Stanford career. Below: Craig Reynolds struggles with a Cal State Northridge wrestler. Above right: Dan Wessner. Fur right: Ted Marcy. Far below right: Gymnastics Team: Top Row: (left to right) Sadao Hamada — Coach. Bill Madsen. Shep Kinsman. A1 Nemcck. Leo Hollbcrg. Dan Wessner. Mike Tanaka — manager. Bottom Row: Ken Gorman. Bob Farb, Ted Marcy. Tim Dunne. Chris Takimoto. Mike Phillips. John Lummis. MUCH | [scottt fUKFOKD Coming off a successful 15-9 record in 1975, theii best season ever, the Cardinal grapplers began theii season with hopes of being able to re-apply the phrase to this year. But wrestling, like any contact sport, seem to breed injury and Stanford appeared to invite more than its share this season. Co-captain Gary Lynn, senioi Roy Tolies and junior Bob Keating were just a few o: those who suffered injuries. Although Coach Joe DeMeo was forced to put inex perienced men in the line-up. hurting Stanford’.4 chances in the Pac-8 this year, his action will definitely pay off next year, with almost every team membe returning. The status of Tolies and co-captain Johi Govea is still uncertain as they each have another yea of eligibility ahead of them, but Coach DeMeo will defi nitely welcome back juniors Craig Reynolds (158) an( Gary Anderson (Hwt), both of whom had fine season: and placed fourth in the Pac-8 Championships. Alonj with these and recovered grapplers Bob Keating. Jin Spangler. Gary Lynn. Mike Gebers and others, the tean hopes to be able to once again proclaim a best seasoi ever. 94 Gymnastics If individual events were allowed in the Summer Olympic Gymnastics contest. Stanford's Ted Marcy would most likely be in contention for a gold medal on the side horse. Although Marcy won’t have that chance to compete, another Stanford gymnast may. Sophomore Hobby Farb is of Olympic quality in all-around events and hopes to be proving it in Montreal this summer. As a team, the Cardinals didn’t compile enough points to beat rival Cal or Pac-8 Champion Oregon, but individual performances and improvements were being made throughout the season. Coach Sadao Hamada was pleased with the season, noting the lack of injury and admitting that it surpassed his expectations. For a young and relatively inexperienced team. Hamada found depth in each event which will definitely be a strong point for next year. Although Marcy and another all-around man. Leo Hollberg. will be leaving this year, freshmen Chris Takimoto and John Jacus hope to fill the spots left by the graduates. 95 Volleyball The men’s varsity basketball team at Stanford faces a peculiar difficulty. While volleyball has always been rated as one of the most popular activities here, people are slow to accept it as a competitive intercollegiate sport. This year’s strong team had a fairly successful season but lack of support, and more drastically, lack of funds, hampered its development. Junior Tom Duralde. who captained the team, is a player of All-American calibre. Andy Fishburn. also a junior, led the volleyball team at Yale to the NCAA championship last year before transferring to Stanford. These two, along with senior Jim Stokes and sophomore Mike Watts, are both front and back line specialists. Other starters who excel on either line are Brad Christopher. Bob Latta, Dave Maron. Tim Minor. Brad Power, and Dan Schmidt. 96 The Cards established themselves early in the season as the top-ranked Northern California team and lived up to this reputation by capturing a fifth place at the Santa Barbara tournament in February. The team’s record is impressive, especially considering the tough conditions under which they worked. Having gained varsity status only last year, the squad received a minimal budget which quickly ran out. The team kept alive though by transferring itself into a fly-by-night operation. They paid for referees and umpires, drove their own cars to matches and stayed in each other’s homes while on the road. In addition, because the team’s new coach. Art Lambert, had had little experience playing six-man volleyball, senior Kyle Mashima donated much of his time to help the Cards. The women's volleyball completed an extremely successful fall season ably defeating all of their Northern California conte-stors. Practice resumed in February to prepare for an exhibition match with Cal in the Oakland Coliseum. Although senior Marianne Hallisey. who has been the backbone of Stanford’s volleyball program, graduates in June, the rest of the Cards are looking forward to next season when their team will be granted Varsity status. Far left: (I to r) Mike Watt. Tom Duralde. Tim Minor, and Bob Latta prepare to set. Top right: Tim Minor spikes one through the outstretched arms of a pair of defenders. Top left: (I to r) Front Row: Jim Stokes. Brad Power. Rob Christopher. Andy Fishbum, Tim Minor. Back Row: Bob Latta. Dave Maron. Charlie Cosgrove. Curtis Whitson. Tom Duralde. Left: Marianne Hallisey spikes one in practice. Above: 0 to r) Back Row: Pips Bisceglia, Marianne Hallisey, Vickie Dils. Liz Hughes. Shawn Hoover. Mauri Okamoto. Front Row: Janice Miyakawa, Ann Dunlavcy. Ellen Merrick. June George. Claire Kclm. Lane Harris. 97 Rugby Top left: Denis Shanagher brings the ball out of the scrum. Middle left: Brutality of the scrum. Top right: Captain John Carroll laterals the ball out. Middle right: Shanagher. Murray. Guarino. Carroll and Baumgaertner merge together to stop the ball carrier. Above: Rugby Team: Back Row: (left to right) John Carroll. Gary Keyote. Bob Schurr. Todd Anderson. Jack Greene. Bo Owen. John C. Percival. Rob Shaw. Steve Howe. Coach Pete Kmetovic. Front Ron; Tom Gordon. Jamie Murray. E. Y. Snowden. Denis Shanagher. Paul Gibson. A1 Clark. Chris Guarino. Joe Baumgaertner. Right: Doug I.odato and Bob Hiserot represent Rugby II and III in scrimmage. Far bottom right: Chris Guarino and Jamie Murray pursue a Palo Alto Rugby Club ball carrier. 98 The fast action and no-stop clock in a rugby game are apparently more pleasing to some athletes than the stop and start discontinuity present in American football. Increased popularity has seen three 15-man teams established at Stanford, each playing over ten games during the season. Rugby I was led by captain John Carroll and Denis Shanagher in the scrum, by Chris Guarino in the backfield and by L. Y. Snowden with his intense defense. The season began colorfully with over 70 teams participating in the Stanford Ten-A-Side Tournament and ended with the annual Monterey Tournament at Pebble Beach. In between, the Cards battled USC. UCLA and the league leader BATS. Stanford’s contest with Cal has its own rivalry going with the Big Scrum Axe up for grabs — and tackles, and hits — each year. 99 Upon entering Stanford's sunken diamond this spring, baseball fans could not help but notice at least two new things: a more beautiful, well-groomed and better equipped ballpark, and the team whose efforts made it so. A special closeness and respect among the players made for a unified ball club, both on and off the field. Coach Ray Young found he had to redirect the self-interest of many of his superstar freshmen to that of team interest, but once that was done, the rookies proved themselves invaluable to the team. Three such rookies who started the season were catcher Bruce Walters, centerfielder Larry Reynolds and rightfielder Mike Codi-roli. Young set a slow pace at the beginning of the season in order to give everyone experience and to determine strong players at each position. The deepest pitching staff in years was an asset to the Cards, consisting of six freshmen and seven returnees. John Yandle. Jerry Argust and Jim Scharffenberger formed the nucleus although no pitcher ended his season without a record. The solid infield was blocked by Tom Guardino, Dave Perez. Gary Pitchford and Steve Davis at first, second, third base, and shortstop respectively. The formula for the outfield was experimented with extensively at the start of the season. Besides Reynolds, sophomores Randy Wong and Pepe Hinojosa were other key ingredients. Freshman Bruce Walters and John Pyle and sophomore Rusty DuQuette all squatted for the Cards behind home plate. Besides a new-looking ballpark and team. Stanford played this year in a newly formed league. The California Intercollegiate Baseball Association, readopted after eight years of Pacific-8 competition, was more feasible economically and competitively. During the Cards’ first season in the new league. Stanford faced USC. UCLA. Santa Barbara and Cal Berkeley. 100 Top left: Catcher Bruce Walker attempts to throw out a bunting runner at first. Top right:Gary Pitchford applies the tag to halt an attempted steal of third. Middle right: Dave Perez throws to complete a double play. Bottom left: Baseball Team: Back Row: (left to right) Coach Ray Young. Mike Williamson. Steve Davis. Mark Abbon-dola. Joe LoPrcsti. John Yandle. Dave Johnson. Rick. Bruzzoni. Bernie Hittner. Brian Harrison. Jerry Argust. Asst. Coach Mark Marquess. Second Row: Randy Wong. Gary Bei. Rick Halstead. Pepe Hinojosa. Dave Perez. Steve Abdo. Larry Reynolds. Bruce Davis. Mike Codi-roli. Tom Guardino. Front Row: Gary Pitchford. John Pyle. Mike Musto. Bruce Fiala. Rusty DuQuettc. Bruce Walters. Kevin Triggs. Jim Scharffenberger. Rob Irwin. Left:Tom Guardino lines a single into left field. 101 Top left: Shortstop Steve Davis goes high to pull down a throw from the catcher. Above: Catcher Bruce Walker lays down a bunt. Right: The bullpen crew relaxes during the late innings of a double-header. Below right: Steve Davis is greeted by virtually the whole team after slugging a homerun against Fresno St. Top cantor: Oh my God. it's out of the infield! Far right: Rusty DuQuelte comes in toscore easily. Opposite Bottom: John Yandle. one of the team's most consistent starters. 102 � • 103 Track Top left: Pole vaultcr. Bob Merrill. Top right: Coach Payton Jordan. Above: Mark Hadley runs the half-mile. Right: (I. to r.)Carl Johnk. Gregg Dcnsmorc. John Macroric. Trainer Doc Blanchard. Far right: First Row: (I to r) Coach Marshall Clark. Jerry F.mory, Jerry Novotny. Jeff Parietti. John Foster. Bob Flint, Marvin Holmes. Carl Johnk. Roy Kissin. Stacy Geiken. Second Row: Mike Bush. Kurt Jocrger. Paul McCarty. Doug McClean. Jack Bellah. Howie Jackson. Gregg Densomre. Scott Wingo. Tony Sandoval. Assistant Coach Bernie Oliver. Head Coach Payton Jordan. Thirxi Row: Chris Hurlburd. Mark Hadley. Harold Celms. Derek Toliver. Forest Rouse. Rich Merlo. Tom Ellis. Kent Doyle. Bob Merrill. Manager George Berry. Fourth Row: Clay Boewinkle, Doug Greenwood. Scott Jones. John Olenchalk. Kimble Smith, James Lofton. Alan Sheats. John Macrorie. 104 Although Stanford track may not be a winner in Pac-8. the team itself is composed solely of winning individuals. Excellence is not just a word to Coach Payton Jordan, it is a philosophy and a goal to strive for. The experiences he has had as head track and field coach in countries such as Yugoslavia, Japan. Israel and Poland, and his position as head coach of the U.S. Olympic Team in 1968 have helped to aid and reaffirm his philosophies as a coach. Total commitment of the individual is something in which Jordan firmly believes. Every player has a potential to live up to. but if he is only willing to dedicate 50 percent of his time, energies and mind, then he shouldn't be out on the field. It is with this philosophy that Jordan works his team. Personal goals and individual victories are stressed as well as team participation. Although Jordan coaches with a stern voice, he has a smile in his heart. He is tough on his men. but only because he cares about them. A mutual respect cannot help but grow between these individuals and this man who sincerely loves them, the sport and all of life. 105 106 Top left: Scott Wingo receives a handoff. Far left: Kurt Joerger converses with a spectator. Bottom left: Jeff Par-ietti (left) and Jack Bellah. Top: Gregg Dcnsmore. Above: Mark Hadley leaves the blocks. Left: Long jumper. James Lofton. 107 Af Tennis 'V Top left: Perry Wright. Top middle: Mark Mitchell. Top right: Matt Mitchell. Above: Bill Maze thanks his Southern Louisiana opponent. Right: John Rast. Far right: Craig Johnson. Bottom right: TennisTcam. Back Row: (left to right) Manager Julie Fiedler. Jake Warde. Gene Mayer. Craig Johnson. Nick Savi-ano. Pat DuPre. Bill Maze. Coach Dick Could. Front Row: Mark Mitchell. Matt Mitchell. Perry Wright. Steve Valclly. Randy Marx. Alejandro Cortes. Dave Backer. John Rast. 108 For the past few years. Stanford has had an overabundance of depth and quality on the varsity tennis courts. Netters to the top 13 have held national rankings. This year, however, though the quality still remained strong. Coach Dick Gould saw less of it. The loss of Jim Delaney and the premature exits of John VVhitlinger and Nick Saviano removed some of Stanford’s numbers, but in doing so. left a strong cohesive unit with which to work. Bill Maze, a first-class player according to Gould, and senior Pat Dupre, a veteran of the last three highly-ranked Stanford teams, led the Cards into the Pac-8 season. The Mitchell brothers. Mark and Matt, started off with outstanding seasons individually and gained additional points for the Cards in doubles. Sophomore Perry Wright exhibited much-improved play, while freshman John Rast gained years of experience in one short season. Gene Mayer, a top prospect in the Card's lineup, was only seen with frequency in doubles play. The season began nothing short of a tremendous success with the Cards playing a perfect tournament at the Northern California Intercollegiates at Berkeley. Indoor matches were once again exciting as the Cards faced not only the perennial powers of USC and UCLA, but also the Trinity Tigers and San Francisco's Golden Gators. 109 While 1975-76 saw a new era quickly age on the basketball court, another grew strong on the tennis courts. With a new coach, three new freshmen and a new location for practice and play, the new era of women's tennis at Stanford may have come to stay. Ann Hill, a former Stanford player took over Curly Neal's position after the Athletic Department merger, to assume head coaching responsibilities with men’s coach Dick Gould, as one dynasty joined another. Leading the women’s dynasty was Lele Forood. one of the top women amateurs in the world. Enjoying victories even before season play. Forood became a gold medalist in singles and mixed doubles tennis in the Pan Am games in Mexico, and won the Washington. D.C. Invitational. While her talent and experience assured her a top position in the line-up. Forood was closely followed by freshmen Barbara Jordan. Susie Hagey and seasoned junior Marcy O'Keefe who has been practicing with the men’s team since her first year here. Another freshman. Diane Morrison. added to the strength along with sophomore Nancy Rudd and senior Liza Pande. The 2 nationally ranked team began their long line of victories by winning the Invitational Team Tournament at Arizona in February. Facing teams like USC. UCLA, and IJC Davis during the season, the young team gained the experience necessary to face Trinity defending champs for the U.S. Tennis Association title. 110 Tennis Far left: Coach Ann Hill keeps a friendly eye on her women players. Top middle: Lele Forood. Left: Susie Hagey. Below: Barbara Jordan. Bottom left: Nancy Rudd. Bottom right: Women's Team: Back Row: (left to right) Coach Ann Hill. Marianne Ingard. Marcy O'Keefe. Nancy Anderson. Susan Hagey, Joy Hahn. Liza Pande. Front Row: Pal Delaney. Nancy Rudd. Barbara Jordan. Diane Morrison. Lele Forood. Pal Varga. Ill Although abundant warmth and sunshine made California the perfect spot this year for golf, Coach Charles (Bud) Finger felt that even the favorable weather conditions could not make up for lost players. Finger began the 1975-76 season with four less seniors on his men’s varsity golf squad. Two Cards in particular deserve praise. Senior Wade Nonnenberg, boasting an average of 74.6 after the first six rounds of competition, added strength and experience to the roster. Fellow teammate Mike Peck combined good putting with long accurate drives in his game that brought him a sixteenth place in the NCAA golf championships last June. In competition, Stanford began the season successfully by winning its own kickoff tournament in February and by placing second in the Cal Invitational at Berkeley. Since the Athletic Department merger this past summer, the team has also been practicing and playing with the women’s varsity golf squad. In February, the men and women participated in a Scotch foursome round in which star of the women’s team, Pam Palmieri, joined forces with junior Bruce McDonald to win. Two names, inseparable from stardom, continue to stand out on Stanford’s women’s golf team. They are Pat Cornett and Pam Palmieri, and behind their strong one-two punch the Cards dominated NCIAC league play. Though both are seniors, their loss will be at least partly compensated for next year by freshman standout Sally Voss. 112 Golf Far left: Stanford Spirit. Middle left: Pat Cornett. Top right: Women's Golf Team: Back Row: Pam Palmieri. Pat Cornett. Darragh Davis. Second Row: Ellen Sale. Sue Hoover. Libby Docker. Front Row; Sally Voss. Coach Carol Diaz. Bottom left: Men's Golf Team: Back Row: Peter Bakst. Mike Peck. Glenn Goethals. Kim Cater. Bruce Cardinal. Andy MacKai. Doug Rice. Front Row: Coach Bud Finger. Bob Blum. Bruce McDonald. Wade Nonnenbcrg. Ed Elordi. Left: Doug Rice sights his mark. Above: Mike Peck and Glenn Goethals walk away from a hole satisfied. 113 Crew Top left: Crew Team: Back Row: (left to right) Mike Glass. Roger Thompson. Tom Killeen. Jim Bateson. Jed Gorlin. Kraig Williams. Jim Wickersham — captain. Steve Messner. Miles White — co-captain. Randy Thomas. Kneeling: Dave Kimmclman. Laurie Levinson. Middle left: S.crew practices late into the evening. Bottom left: Team practice is held at beautiful Redwood City baysidc. Top right: Craig Daniels shows that sailing is not a placid sport. Middle right: The UsjJUST fleet takes over the oceans. Bottom right: Sailing Team: Standing: (left to right) Hugh Cullmann. Russell Winslow. Second Row: Tryg Stratte. Scott Thompson. Skip Shapiro. Alan Andrews — Captain. Brad Buccr-man. Coach Wim Steenhakkers. First Row: Lawson Fisher. Ted Cazulis. Peter Skinner. Craig Daniels. Alan Achor. The essential factors of precision, timing and strength that must be in top form during the racing season, are not developed overnight. Members of Stanford's crew team — the ones that stick it out — are on the bay by six in the morning, every morning and again each afternoon. This kind of dedication led them to a fifth-place finish (in a field of 25) in last year’s Western Sprints and gave them three strong teams to head into this season's competition. Stanford crew, captained this year by Jim Wickersham and co-captained by Miles White, boasted a small but strong varsity squad and an amazingly tough freshman crew. Racing a 2000 meter course, Stanford faced the perennially tough team of Washington and this year's biggest threat. Cal. in their schedule. 114 Lake Lag's lack of water this year has been a disappointment to most Stanford students, but you wouldn't know it from the performance of the Stanford Sailing Team which normally uses Lag as a practice site. Led by team captain Alan Andrews. I.(sj)UST (Leland Stanford Junior University Sailing Team) held first place in a field of eight schools mid-way through the Northern California Intercollegiate Sailing Association competition. L(sj)UST owes much of its success to third-year coach Wim Stecnbakkers. who has reorganized the team and has elevated it to varsity-club status in the Athletic Department. Through the efforts of Stecnbakkers and senior Ted Gazulis. funds were raised to purchase new boats which sent the team to the Yacht Racing Invitational Regatta in Kings Point. New York. Additional top performers for L(sj)UST in two-man Flying Juniors and singlehanded Lasers were seniors Skip Shapiro. Craig Daniels and Walt Spevak and sophomores Pete Skinner and Hugh Cullman. The supporting cast of crew included juniors Lawson Fisher and Alan Achor. sophomores Scott Thompson. Tryg Stratte and Doug liar-gar and freshman Russ Winslow and Brad Bueerman. Sailing 115 Top: Leading scorer Jay Johnston unleashes a rocket. Above: Henry Dudley whips the puck between the defenders legs. Middle left: Defenseman John Harris. Middle right: Stanford icemen prepare for the face off. Far right: Coach Pat Baldwin reprimands the players. Bottom right: Ice Hockey Team: Back Row: (left to right) Captain, coach and president Danny Schley. Donny Stewart. Tom Pinkos. Henry Dudley. Peter Werner. John Harris. David l.ougce. Steve Janicck. Grove Nichols. Wick Goodspeed, Carl (Ace) Frank. Jay Johnston. Front Row: Dan Fleming. Ken Brcitcnbach. Girvin Peters. Gary Farncr. Player-coach Pat Baldwin. Gary Panton. Absent: Glen Cristofori. Although California may appeal to most Stanford students, to Cardinal (Indian?) hockey players, it is lacking in what they love most — ice. Those who believe that real shoes are soled with metal runners have, in just eight years, established at Stanford one of the best amateur teams on the West Coast. Boasting an undefeated season, the east-coast dominated team travelled all over California showing the natives that snowy winters produce more than headcolds. This year’s team was fortunate to gain former stars from Harvard. Yale and Middlebury to join the already successful icemen. Besides the quality of the players however, their successful season must be attributed in part to the dedication of each player. I,ove of the ice was able to outweigh the negative factors of high expenses, transportation and many general pains. Captain, coach, president, manager and friend Danny Schley, who was forced off the ice due to a hockey injury last year, came back just as spirited to lead the Cards this season, while Pat Baldwin, who has been with the team since its beginning, assumed head coaching responsibilities. Outstanding players arc seen in Jay Johnston, who once again dominated the scoring for his third year in a row. and defenseman Steve Janicck. whose previous experience at Harvard was definitely an asset. As goalie. Girvin Peters kept the opponent’s scoring at a minimum. 116 117 After a disappointing 1975 season, this year's Stanford Lacrosse team held the promise of being one of the strongest teams in California. Led by senior co-captains Whit Budge. Steve Weeger Taylor and senior Bert Bower, the team defeated its first three college opponents. UCSB 15-3, UC Davis 16-2. and a come-from-behind 9-8 victory over a strong UCLA squad. After such a successful beginning, the varsity felt confident of gaining the California College title and of winning the Northern California Lacrosse association playoffs. This year also saw the beginning of the junior varsity program at Stanford. Judging from the enthusiasm shown by many freshmen. this could become a good breeding ground for varsity players. A Stanford Women's Lacrosse team was also organized this year for the first time. Hopefully this too will grow into a strong program. 118 Lacrosse Far left: Shelley Gordon is about to scoop the ball away from the opposing team while Bert Bowers blocks. Middle left: Jim Koshland watches the Stanford attack. Middle right: Bert Bowers sprints after a tossed ball. Far right: Greg Iioberg is looking for a mid-fielder. Bottom left: Jim Koshland defends against a Palo Alto attack-man while goalie Ken Henson looks on. Above: Lacrosse Team: Back Row: (left to right) Ken Polk. Brent Barsotti. Jacques Petrasak. Dan Girard. Pete Wyman. Alex Kara-kozoff. Joe Straton. Peter Wirth. Peter Werner. Mark Curtis. Tom Davies. Larry Wexler. Coach Sam Sadtler. Second Row: Gary Robinson. Phil Copenhauer. Tony Tweedy. Willie Reid. Jon Sprole. Mike Nugent. Greg (Kid) Hobcrg. Tim Kelley. Jim Koshland. Donnie Stewart. Front Row: Miguel. Stan Allison. Tom Fincher. Henry Spencer. Steve (Wecgcr) Taylor. Whit Budge. Bert Bowers. Ken Remson. Absent: Pete Gerbino. Shelley Gordon. Jonathon Klein. Left: Tony Tweedy winds up for the shot. 119 The intramural program at Stanford grows larger and more popular each year. By the end of this season, thousands of athletes will have played on hundreds of teams in many sports. IM's thrive for several reasons: they emphasize the fun rather than the competition of play, they demand less time than intercollegiate sports, and they are a good substitute for the declining junior varsity program. Although the intense competition present on the intercollegiate level is played down in IM’s. everyone involved takes playing seriously. In many sports there are A and B divisions, the A” group including athletes who could just as well he playing on Stanford’s varsity teams. 120 For the past four years, the Theta Delta Chi fraternity has won the intramural championship and will probably earn it again this year. By mid-February, they had accumulated the most points that any one IM team has ever gotten in the history of the program. What is the secret of their success? Above everything else, it lies in their attitude. They want to compete and have a good time so everyone joins in. Besides a high rate of participation on the field or court, there may be just as many on the sidelines cheering for their friends and their house. As an added factor behind their motivation, the Theta Delts now have a sizeable reputation to live up to. 121 Fall quarter sometimes proves more exciting on the intramural fields than in the Stanford Stadium. Here, kegs of beer aren't carted away by police and the experience of playing is not solely a vicarious one. People become involved and excited, eager to show their hidden talent. Many students have the chance to live up to the Approaching Stanford’s impressionable quote: Intramurals — finally I'm a star. For the less rowdy. Stanford also offers activities such as free throws, billiards and golf during the fall, along with bowling, table tennis, and horseshoes throughout the rest of the year. But the majority of players leave the football fields to gather in Maples for basketball during the winter and are back out on the fields again for glorious spring softball. 123 ‘‘Are you all one-sided or is there only one side?” the speckled toad inquired gently of Alice. ‘‘Oh. that's not it at all. At all!” she exclaimed in reply. I just can’t seem to find my other side, sir! 124 125 126 ten-. 127 128 Photos by Bob Kahler 129 ACTIVITIES 130 Campus Politics A major problem that the Senate and the Council of Presidents have encountered this year has been their lack of power. The COP has been frustrated by its inability to be a part of the decision-making apparatus of the University. At the same time, the COP has developed a long-range plan to expand the influence of the office by making its opinions known to the administration. But still it has not been very successful at playing a role in determining University policy. Instead the Council has been concentrating on creating new committees, and encouraging student interest in these and already-existing committees. Criticism of the Presidents has centered around their lack of attention to student services and their invisibility, a definite contrast to last year's group. Top: The Council of Presidents: (I to r) Lee Rosenbaum. Josic Jaramillo. Dave Galligan. Charlotte Germaine. Above left: Senate Chairman Bill Hoke. Above: Senator Bob Ottilie makes a valiant effort to remove the pop top from a beer can. The question is WHY? Top right: An election sign proclaims a new Senate faction. Above right: Senator Tim Conway ardently defends his right to drink beer during meetings. Far left: A senate vote is taken, and the ‘'ayes have it. 132 This year the Senate has been unique in its composition. A radical group calling itself STAND (Students Taking A New Direction) was voted in and has seemed to dominate the decisions made by the Senate. It has passed resolutions attempting to ban the bonfire and to quelch, once and for all, the issue of bringing back the Indian mascot. The bonfire was held as planned and. in spite of Dean Lyon’s ordered reduction in size, appeared no smaller than in recent years. Though more conservative members forced a referendum to gauge student opinion on the mascot issue, the results were unexpected. The Indian was overwhelmingly laid to rest and the name Robber Barons chosen as a replacement — an ironic end to a long-contested question. Another group within the Senate is the fraternity men. led by IFC President Bob Ottilie. Though more cohesive as a voting block than the STAND group, they have only rarely been able to determine Senate actions without the support of others outside their coalition. Ottilie vehemently protested new regulations for fraternities based in large part upon the Committee on Student Service report which established the Guaranteed Housing Plan. The COSS recommended that further extension of the right of subjective selection — currently held by all fraternities — should be prohibited. Ottilie contended that provision should be made for future growth of the fraternity system; but his efforts were largely futile. Ultimately both the Senate and the COP have found themselves unable to realize their goals. Perhaps it is not realistic to expect them to accomplish changes of lasting significance, perhaps it is. In any case, student perceptions of these two governing bodies are marked by large doses of apathy and ignorance. In this light it is particularly appropriate that the two highest votegetters in the fall elections for the Senate. Carol Houck and Brad Krevoy. employed campaign techniques which avoided confronting issues and instead relied more on personal charisma. The majority of the other major votegetters were members of the STAND slate, who gained support more on the basis of a nebulous ideology than any specific proposals. The large number of more radical students in the Senate is thus the result of a marked disinterest on the part of Stanford's Silent Majority. who rarely feels strongly enough about anything to protest it. 133 Dedicating itself to altering the present-day capitalist and imperialist political and economic systems and to fighting racial and sexual inequality, the Alliance for Radical Change works through education and direct action to accomplish these ends. It attempts to present viable alternatives to these social systems. One of the major means ARC used to attain this goal was its Winter-Quarter project Disorientation Week: Views from the Left.” featuring various speakers, workshops, films, and panel discussions. Disorientation Week's aim was to present a study different from that normally seen at Stanford. The week centered on five social problems: Manipulation in Industrial Society. Resources and Development, Power in America, the University and the Society, and Alternatives for Social Change. Some of the speakers were Herbert Marcuse, a social philosopher; David Dellinger, a peace activist; H. Bruce Franklin, a social activist and former professor at Stanford; Charles Garry, a lawyer representing militant groups; and Rita Mae Brown, a feminist socialist and author. Funded by the ASSU Council of Presidents. Campus Affairs Office. Columbae House. Gay People's Union. Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Studies, Office of Residential Education. Prison Information Center and SWOPSI SCIRE. the cost totaled around $3,000. The activities were widely covered by the Daily, and faculty were supportive, some of which sat on the discussion panels. With overflowing crowds attending the events. Disorientation Week seems to have helped ARC to accomplish one of its major goals in enlightening the Stanford community to the prospects of social change. Alliance for Radical Change Disorientation Week 134 The Senior Class Presidents have accomplished that which they set out to do: have a good time and give the members of the senior class the opportunity to do the same. Showing much more enthusiasm in their job this year than in past years, the Presidents have put out a monthly bulletin, posted in all dorms to inform seniors of the current activities. Senior Class Representatives were chosen from each residence on campus to provide a feedback medium and access route to the Senior Class Presidents. Partially through the close and active election of last spring and partially through their personal efforts, they have been one of the more visible elected groups on campus. Realistically, the Presidents have not pretended that their role was a political one and have aimed at being the Senior Social Chairpersons for 1975-76. 135 Public Events 136 Top right: AMAN! The American International Folk Ballet. Top left: Victor Mar-chetti. former CIA agent. Middle right: Jimmy Carter, presidential candidate. Middle left: Eugene McCarthy, presidential candidate. Bottom: Hartford Ballet practicing. 138 139 Top: Hartford Ballot. Bottom ripht: Walter Cronkitc. CBS News Anchorman. Bottom loft: Lisa Bradley in Anna Sokolow's Come. Como. Travel with Dreams. Hartford Ballet. Drama Mikado Top: The opening of the show with chorus singing If You Want to Know Who We Are. We Are Gentlemen of Japan. Middle right: Nanki-poo (John Stadelcman). the son of the Mikado, is disguised while singing “The Wandering Ministrcl I.” Middle left: Pooh-bah (Tom Burt) is the l.ord-high-everything other than the I-ord-high-cxccutioncr. Bottom left: Yum Yum (Caroline Winter) flanked on either side by chorus members (1-r: Elizabeth Campbell. Emmy Stcm-stedt) sings “Three Little Maids From School Are We. 140 ••I Bye Bye Birdie Top right: Conrad Birdie (Simon Sanchez) swoons the crowd. Middle: Rosie Alvarez (Lisa McPherson) is both secretary and sweetheart to Albert Peterson. Conrad's manager. Bottom right: Albert (Dave I iwton) attempts to cheer up a sad girl (Lori Matsu-kawa) with Put On a Happy Face. Bottom left: Celebrating youth with music from Cot a Lot of Living to Do. Ml Guys and Dolls Student organized drama thrives under the long standing with the arrival of Guys and Dolls. Guys and Dolls is the first production of the revived Rams Head, a new organization designed to unify the enthusiasm and talent of student initiated campus drama into a major production. Rams Head is a rebirth of the original Rams Head, founded in 1911. The former organization won national acclaim through its drama productions, which included the Big Game Gaitics, one-acts, and spring musicals. This group hopes to bring back to Stanford this tradition of excellence. Top right: Nathan Detroit (center, Marty Markowitz) and sidekicks (1-r Clark Sterling. Mike Best, Nathan. Roy Holliday, and Mike Chick) playing a little craps in the longest permanent floating crap game. Bottom right: Having been engaged for 14 years, Adelaide (Dotty Kemper) wants to marry Nathan. Bottom left: Sky Masterson (Paul Edwards), the gambler of all gamblers. succeeds in taking evangelist Sarah Brown (Barbara Hocy) to Havanna and so wins the bet with Nathan. Man Who Came to Dinner Top right: Maggie Cutler (Pam Tarr) tells Mr. Whiteside where to go. Middle: Doctor Bradley (Gary Kclsberg) consults Mr. White-side — his diagnosis. Mr. Whiteside is a well man. Bottom left: Expressman (Scott Manning) delivers the penguins to Mr. White-side with the help of the Butler (Kern Lewis). Bottom right: The butler surprised by a comment of Mr. Whiteside's. 143 Camelot Tup: King Arthur (Nick Koulctsis). Guinevere (Fran Furtner) and Pelinorc (Stan Abshier) hold court. Middle ripht: King Arthur and Guinevere. Middle left: Lancelot (Mark Dioguardi) is both Guinevere’s lover and Arthur's right hand. Bottom: Morgan Le Fay (Ann Morton and her court. 144 The Fantastiks Top: Henry Albertson (Rob Robinson) and his sidekick Mortimer (Wade French) stage a kidnapping. Above: The fathers. Bellamy (Rick Evcrist) and Huckleby (Sam Spiegelman). provide song and dance. Above right: Matt (Clarke Sterling) and Louisa (Jasmine Montay) try to explain their attachment. Right: El Gallo (Paul Marku-nas) plots with the fathers. 145 Black Students Union Left to right: President Rodney Johnson. Treasurer Warner Session. Ai Perry. Coordinator of Black Media John Kin«. Vice-President Keith Archuleta. The Black Student Union (BSU) has its headquarters in the Black House on Lomita Drive. The Black Pre-Law Society, the Society of Black Scientists and Engineers, and Sisters in Stanford are all located in the Black House as well. There are also the headquarters for two news publications: The Grapevine and The Real News. The Real News is a political and social monthly news magazine distributed to the Stanford community. BSU offers a weekly public affairs show on the KZSU radio station called “Black Perspective. In addition to serving the needs of Stanford black students. BSU interacts with the outside community in a prison corrcsj)ondencc program. U6 Stanford Asian Students Coordinating Committee The Stanford Asian Students Coordinating Committee (SASCC) advocates action in the interests of Asian Americans on local and national issues. The committee is made up of elected officers and a general membership of representatives from various Asian-American organizations along with interested students. The Committee is interested in serving as a communications center for Asian-American students, in pursuing their interests in university affairs, and in promoting a fair media portrayal of Asian peoples. SASCC further recognizes the need to develop pride in themselves as ethnics of color, desiring to secure self-determined participation in the affairs which shape their communities. 147 Inter Fraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is composed of representatives of each of the thirteen Stanford fraternities. The organization serves as a strong voice for fraternity interests in University decision making, a forum for the exchange of ideas and an organization to promote community service projects. Projects this year have included the Aqua Follies, the Big Game Bonfire, and the donation of blood to the Red Cross. The 1FC continues to be the leader in student input on the critical housing problem at Stanford. With current demands being placed on fraternities by the University. the Council will continue to promote the many positive aspects of the Stanford Fraternity System. And as demand for this type of living option increases, the IFC must continue its support of the expansion of the system including the introduction of sororities onto the campus. Off Campus Student Center The Off Campus Student Center, located this year in tin; Clubhouse, is a general meeting place for both graduate and undergrad students living off campus. As well as providing the students with lockers to dump their belongings and a pot of hot coffee, the homey atmosphere of the lounge allows students to chat, read and plan special activities. With the help of student co-ordinator. Liane Collins, the students organize social and academic get-togethers including parties, lunches with the faculty and intramural sports. Top left and Above: Off campus students enjoy the hospitality of the Off Campus Student Center. Center. The I.F.C.'s biggest smallest project: The Big Came Bonfire. Middle right: The I-Ccnter’s luncheon discussion groups are a popular activity for both foreign and U.S. students. Right: A costume party provides entertainment and interaction for all students associated with I-Ccntcr. U8 I-Center Bechtel International Center emphasizes the “internationality” of Stanford and serves as a link between overseas students and scholars and the university's academic, social and cultural community. Advising and counseling services are valuable for foreign students as well as Americans who want to investigate opportunities for study, service or travel abroad. In addition to various international cooking, crafts and dance classes offered, the I-Center organizes luncheon discussion groups. Friday Happy Hours, and Sunday suppers designed to bring American and foreign students together. Any moment of the day. there’s always something going on over at Bechtel. 149 Religious Organizations Stanford Christian Fellowship The activities are varied — weekend retreats, square dances, theological debates. IM football and end-of-quarter communion services. Even if Stanford Christian Fellowship — an umbrella-like organization which includes over 600 Stanford students — doesn't sponsor all the Christian activities on campus, its members can still be seen participating in any number of diverse activities. It's not even the kinds of things they do that set them apart, rather it's the spirit in which they do them. Weekly prayer meetings are held in campus living groups to pray for the campus and for personal needs and desires. Others direct their energy away from campus to work with high school kids in a group called Young Life. There are many who feel that, because the Body is so large and so all-inclusive. the members never come into close contact with people outside the group. Tom Steele, manager of the Parbar Causeways — the Christian IM teams — notes that there is a reluctance to say to non-Christians. This is what I stand for. Sheri Bebb. editor of the Fish, the weekly newspaper, is pushing students to get away from closet meetings and to spend time loving people, a difficult activity in a place where time is valued so much. One of the ways Stanford Christians are trying to combat that cocoon-like swathe that they feel that they’ve fallen into is by setting up a progression of activities for winter quarter. Beginning with the Stanford Community Winter Conference and continuing with a visit from national speaker, Josh McDowell, and an all-campus rally, the third part is a natural outgrowth of the first two in which Christians can share experiences in their living groups. Hopefully, these three activities will really get things going for both Christians and their non-Christian friends. jrjwr Mnr ®9L snmm 150 ,v Hillel Foundation (This article was taken directly from “Nil — the Stanford Hillel Foundation newsletter.) They stretched on for what seemed to be miles. Dark figures, black even against the night, nameless faces on nameless bodies. Every now and then a fading candle flickered out. But they kept on marching. Some of them marched in pensive silence. Others marched with voices singing loudly into the silent night. Some wore armbands, some bore signs. They were all very different, these people. Yet. on at least one issue they agreed: the recent UN anti-Zionist resolution was abominable and obscene. The people gathered at 7:00 PM at White plaza on the Stanford University Campus. They marched for three and a half miles across the campus to the Stanford Shopping Center and on through downtown Palo Alto to the Civic Center. At the Civic Center, the march ended in a rally of protest as the crowd listened to such prominent speakers as Senior Hoover Research Fellow Seymour Martin Lipset. Stanford Overseas Studies Director Mark Mancall. Dean of the Stanford Chapel Robert Hammerton-Kelly. and Rabbi Mark Cartun. Telegrams of support from such notables as Senators John Tunney and Alan Cranston. Lt. Gov. Mervin Dymally. and Assemblyman Willie Brown. Jr., were read intersperscdly between the speeches. The march, though, was just the beginning. It was only the first of many protests to come, the first outcry of many to follow. We must not lose the solidarity of spirit we had on that march. It is only from the well of our own strength that we draw more strength to fight against a world that would give international recognition to the PLO. a homicidal, death-dealing terrorist organization, while at the same time denying the democratic nation of Israel the right to exist. The over 1(X) marchers on November 19 exhibited such strength. AM YISRAEL HAI!!! 151 Old Firehouse Gay People’s Union Gay People’s Union (GPU) doesn’t have the participation other campus organizations do because of peer pressures. But GPU has done a lot of speaking about gay lifestyles in dormitories and at other schools in the area to educate both gays and straights about homosexuality and try to dispell some myths that surround it. An October lecture featured Larry Goldyn and Donna Hughes-Olden burg speaking on Lesbianism in Society and Homophobia (fear of homosexuals). GPU also had T. Sgt. Leonard Matlovich to speak on Gays and the Military. Musical programs by Jill and Laura and by Blackberri, and a presentation by Harvey Milk, candidate for supervisor of San Francisco, represented other aspects of gay life at Stanford. A-Phi-0 Members: Left to right: Mike Windes. Ralph Bravo. David Rosen. Mark Pigott. Martha Seaver. Beth ties-selmcycr. Charlie Parker. On ladder is Russ Ritter, president. Other members are Charles Wunsch. Li . Bueno. Anne Coughlan. John Shield. Dennis Leybold. Candace Arai. Ann Braincrd. Tricia Crooke. Mark Hodapp. Michael Anne Brown. Tom McCormack. Andrew Yang, Dick Stark. Byron Toma, and Blair Pickerel!. 152 Stanford- in-Business Stanford-in-Business as an organization, does not perform an unusual function — but what it does, it does well. Its function is to create opportunities for contact between students and businessmen from organizations such as Hewlett-Packard. E. F. Hutton and IBM. Perhaps one of its most successful quests is the location of business internships for interested students. Stanford-in-Business worked hard to locate new internship opportunities this year, according to senior Mary Ann Toman, who was placed with Standard Oil Company of California last summer. A three-month program, the student switches to a new department even,' month. The first aspect seen was the Comptroller's Department for Financial Forecasting and Analysis. There Mary Ann got to work on price controls during Senator Jackson’s Oil Industry inquiry. The second month she spent in Marketing, writing a report on their new cyclical delivery system. This sent her to the Richmond Refinery where she spent several days with Standard Station Retail Representatives. Chevron Shipping was the third department, where Mary Ann wrote reports on foreign currency and on funds for tanker construction. From the experience.” she concluded. I was able to acquaint myself further with the demands on an MBA. AND — she added, with how large corporations are structured. Alpha Phi Omega Zeta chapter of Alphi Phi Omega is Stanford’s co-ed service fraternity. Members live in dorms and houses throughout the campus, and gather weekly to discuss business and pleasure in their office in the Old Firehouse. Business includes the quarterly used-book exchange, registration packet stuffing. Tresidder ride board, and Red Cross blood drives. Pleasure includes pizza runs, dinners, study breaks, and the continual satisfaction of doing good work with good friends. J53 Stanford-in-Law Stanford-in-Law placed 55 students in law office internships around the country last year. Organized in the interest of getting Stanford students into law-related fields, Stanford-in-Law does all it can to promote and publicize acitivity in that interest. A look at the monthly newsletter informs students about approaching panels, pre-law conferences, law school representatives, law related ARLO projects, pre-law counseling services and law students’ forums. Notices are also found for the developing Black and Chicano Pre-Law Societies. Stanford-in-Law's foremost concern this year will again be seeing students placed in summer internship positions, since such an experience is a real determining factor for the student who decides not to continue as well as a lift for the one who’s on his way up. Legal Aide provides free legal advice and counseling to Stanford students. Funded by an ASSU fee assessment, the office consists of a firm of four lawyers, each of whom alternate weeks to be available to students Monday through Friday. The office does not represent students, but does advise and can refer students to the proper channels for their type of problems: landlord-tenant disputes: minor crimes: divorce: consumer problems; personal injury, such as damage to property: and car and bicycle accidents. Often the service provided keeps students out of financial trouble. One student was trying to lease her car for the quarter she was planning to be overseas. She got nowhere with the Dept, of Motor Vehicles and insurance agents in her efforts to determine her liability as registered owner of the car while away. Within six days of her departure, the office phoned her at home to report that the liability fora registered owner was $15,000, even if the owner had given permission and the car was insured by the lessee. Many problems encountered by the staff at Legal Aide could be left to the judgment of a student or non-professional. However, there is still a larger number which are more serious where good advice is vital. ASSU Legal Counseling Office 154 Operation Share Benefiting both the tutor and the child. Operation Share provides a learning experience that is both academic and experiential. Junior Jim Caflin is one of four aids in a basic math class at Menlo-Atherton High. I le also tutors one girl for her ninth grade algebra class. But he far prefers the individual problems and responses of the classroom situation. Jim. a psychology major who quit math in eleventh grade, says the main reason the kids are in the remedial class is not because they don't work hard, but because they just can’t seem to grasp it: they haven't got a feel for math. Another frustrating problem he encounters is that every day he is asked for an explanation of the directions before each exercise. When he explains, they answer. Oh. it's that easy! Why don't they say it in English? Another student. Elaine Koyama. spends half an hour per week with her child thinking up math games and providing him with a stimulating environment. They spent one afternoon at the Computer Center punching out cards and seeing how a program is run. 155 Bowman Alumni House, headquarters of the 40.000-member Stanford Alumni Association, stands opposite the Old Firehouse, just behind the Tresidder Union. Its convenient location is consistent with its function as a campus hospitality spot, a place where alumni, students and their parents, faculty, and friends of the University can be sure of a warm welcome. But Bowman is also the busy center of one of the country's most innovative alumni organizations. The Association’s editorial staff produces the award-winning Portable Stanford books, a series of outstanding works by Stanford faculty authors; the twice-a-year Stanford Magazine a top-quality, four-color publication unique among alumni magazines; and the Alumni Almanac, a newsy supplement to the University's Stanford Observer. It recently published an absorbing work on Stanford’s co-founder: Jane Stanford: Her Life and Letters by Dr. Gut liner W. Nagel. Continuing its efforts to bring the intellectual substance of Stanford to its alumni, the Association sponsors Popular Day Colleges, held in cooperation with local Stanford clubs throughout the country; the annual 10-day Summer Alumni College on campus: an Advanced Management College at Fallen Leaf Lake; the annual Stanford Conferences on campus and in Los Angeles; and a number of special-interest seminars. Last summer brought the opening of a major addition to the Main Lodge Building at the Stanford Sierra Camp, long a popular family vacation spot for alumni families, where the student staff is as big an asset as the scenery. And the Stanford Alpine Chalet at Alpine Meadows con- tinues to draw skiers in winter and tennis buffs in summer. The Association's popular Travel Study Program carries alumni on 13 trips — from a cruise of the Black Sea to a float trip down the Colorado, with faculty members along to add learning to the fun. Bowman houses the student-operated Stanford-in-Gov-ernment program, is the scene of career counseling sessions between students and alumni, and otherwise works to justify its reputation among students as the place to go to get things done.” Stanford Alumni Association Career Planning and Placement Center Since I will be graduating at the end of winter quarter. I am faced with the old Senior Dilemma — ‘What am I going to do now?' Go to grad school? Go to work? 1 don't know. The people at CPPC. especially Margot Baker, have been very helpful and instructive in giving me advice about graduate schools and prospective employers. At the CPPC I have had the opportunity to have interviews with over two dozen companies already, and to fly across the country, travel fees paid, for further interviews with several firms. The CPPC is one institution at Stanford where I have gotten my money’s worth. — letter from Carl Middleton Winter '76 Graduate 157 Top: Filling out applications — a necessary prerequisite for an interview. Center: A frosh seminar n career planning. Bottom: Individual advice is readily given by Margot Baker. Music University Chorus 158 159 Mendicants 160 There are people on this campus that march to the beat of a different drummer. So many here seem prey to the psychology of the Puritan work ethic: to the super human striving for productivity and expertise. But life is not only that. For some, music softens the rigid lines of pressure and fatigue, showing them they are capable of more than just memorizing equations and analyzing graphs. Music they’ve found, is the essence of all they are. But it is a tremulous entity. In the instant it takes a baton to fall, it could cease to exist. And nothing would be left of the musicians’ labor but notes lingering in the minds of those listening. There are varied groups at Stanford: the University Chorus, the Chorale, the Glee Club and the all-male Mendicants: the Symphony Orchestra, the Wind Ensemble and the Early Music Concerts. Membership ranges from frosh-person to PhD candidate, from music major to pre-med. But they have a common goal — to make beautiful music together. Grades are not the key-note of music at Stanford. Some groups, like the Chorale, meet three hours a week and perform constantly for only a single unit of credit. But Gilda Lorcnson says she’d be there for none. For her, experiences like the awe-inspiring candlelight service in Mem Chu at Christmas time, and the concerts with rum punch afterwards at Dick and Jing Lyman’s are a thrill that can’t Symphony Orchestra be beat. It’s an extended joy ride, she says, the best natural high around. Carolyn Fouts calls the Symphony Orchestra her opportunity to be with people who are working WITH each other instead of against. And Lynne Andrew says the University Chorus is something for her to look forward to and back on each week. How does the all-male chorus feel? It was developed by some freshmen from Yale simply because there was no such group. Members today, however, are still performing with “hang loose attitudes. According to Jeff Wilson, the Mendicants sing for the utter lovin' heck of singing for casual people, in casual surroundings, for free. And that last phrase may put it all in a nutshell. 161 LSJUMB and the Dollies Three thousand students join them in a pep-rally on the streets of San Francisco ... On an early Saturday afternoon, a bearded banana-slug connoisseur with dingo-balls on his hat lies on the football field and gives birth to a stuffed hippo . . . One hundred and fifty somewhat uniformed, thoroughly wasted people arrange themselves into a rocking, throbbing Hearst Burger” without the Patty; a reenactment of the U.S.-Soviet joint mission in space; a new school mascot, or even an occasional thinly disguised phallic symbol. And in front of them, five luscious, leggy ladies tease and please ratio-ridden fratmen as the drum section does its best to bolster Columbia’s sagging economy. Who are these people, anyway? — They’re that loose knit group of freaks who like to call themselves the Incomparables. They're the Leland Stanford Junior University Marching Band. And they consider it their job to make life a little. . .different. The world will never be the same! 163 From State College. Pennsylvania to Palo Alto. California: from the smog of L.A. to cherry trees in D.C. — the Band spreads Stanford spirit, always with the end in mind of proving that marching bands really can be fun. Entirely student run since 1963. the Band has evolved from a stiff, precise military outfit to the present group of polished musicians, dedicated to having a good time and to amazing, amusing and abusing as many people as possible along the way. Conducted under the expert baton of Dr. Arthur P. Barnes, a music rehearsal is an exhibition of care and enthusiasm with everyone contributing his or her share to the well-tuned whole. Whether it be in finishing off a 15-gallon keg. serenading a pregame tailgate party, or celebrating a Stanford win over the USC Rubber Band, LSJUMB’s enthusiasm is incurable and contagious. Anyone who sees and hears them can’t help but heed the call — Come Join the Band! Center left: Terry Elms. Center right: Kathy Cannell. Top far right: Toni Hunter. Bottom far left: Kathy Cannell and Bonnie McColl. Bottom left: Linda Bridgford. Bottom right: Mugwump section of the drum rank. 164 165 THE ITAnPORD DflllV Sure the Daily could stand some improvements, says Vlae Kershner. editor of the fall ’75 volume of the Stanford Daily. In fact, someday he wants to see someone change the entire format to a half-sized tabloid. But that. Vlae knows from experience, will require time and a lot of ground work for the editor who goes that route. Already Vlae and the succeeding editor. Mark Simo-nian, have made some adjustments in the Daily's format. Not only have they made cosmetic changes, but they’ve added features such as Under Covers” and more cartoons like “The Wizard of Id. But we couldn’t have done it unless we had gone through the system, he stated firmly. That seems to be the secret to the hierarchy of the Daily, something those on the periphery may have V never realized. The hierarchy in the Daily’s newsroom has a lot to do with pride. It’s one thing for a professor to reduce your paper to shreds, it’s another for someone your own age to do it. the dynamic blond ex-editor agrees. Sure, your ego gets stomped on, he says — but the people who run the Daily have a set of ideals. They share common values about journalism, and they aren’t willing to compromise them. “They stomped on their high-ego people like me. Vlae recalls, “because if you came in with all your own values, you’d never mesh. We have a clique. he continued, and maybe that clique is what's killing the Daily. But people who stay on the outside can never run for editor and win. Getting stomped on was good for me and good for the Daily. 166 Socially, the staff is close. Of course we get along great. Vlac says. In fact, interrelationships between staff members have provided the campus with material for some interesting rumors from time to time. But he says the heavy drug and social scene of his freshman year has been left behind. We've left that for KZSU and the Band. Vlae quipped. People who love to do stories — that's who we have now. “Good workers: hard-core. he terms them, but what is the link between being on the staff and landing a position in the hierarchy? Certain predispositions in some people can't be modified or adjusted to. We want everybody to come work on the paper and get story assignments. Vlae explained, “but we’re not willing to compromise our integrity and cohesivcncss to do it. There are people who come in. who think, the Daily should be their own personal mouth organ. We're a newspaper. Vlae protests. It's not our purpose to screw everybody. Ethically, we shouldn't — and we don't. The Daily, like any other paper, gets a lot of flack about inaccuracies and reporter biases. “If you really cared about Stanford, you'd have been more careful in what you said. Vlac imitates what people who condemn the staff say. Your story showed a complete lack of interest and information about this subject. they say. Vlae emphasized that the Daily does print corrections, yes. But it can't be running letters that make Daily reporters look like fools too often. Our morale is low enough as it is, he said. Frankly. Vlac thinks the Daily is the best paper on the West Coast. It's the only full-sized paper in the Pac-8: the rest are the size of THURSDAY, the new entertainment and feature edition of the Daily put out the fourth day of every week. ‘THURSDAY was my brainchild. the Chicagoan grinned modestly. SPECTRUM ran as a trial balloon in the fall to see how people liked the idea of an entertainment run-down for the whole week, with advertising coming from businesses with more at stake than most in entertainment and the arts. The problem was to generate enough movie reviews to keep the edition going, and the Daily couldn't. The logical solution would have been to chuck it. but Vlae felt the half-sized format had potential. At a luncheon meeting, early in January, the staff voted on the idea and on the name — THURSDAY. The best person for editing THURSDAY was Vlae's successor. Mark Simo-nian. He got a professional artist to do all of the graphic design for THURSDAY, and on a one week trial basis, the special edition was unleashed on the students. The major criticism was simply — not enough news. We know that and because of it. whatever the story is on the first page has got to be good. Vlac said. But it's 'real magazine.' real appeal, he believes. It's natural that various methods are adopted as different editors take over in the oval office. And Mark is very different from Vlae. “He's over there pulling with the staff. said Vlae. whereas I made one. maybe two major decisions a day. I was in the middle between the staff and readers — and it was a good position to be in. If you have a good managing editor, it's a good place to be in. he corrects himself, smiling. Because when a big issue comes up. you want to be able to look at it from the point of view of what's good for Stanford: of what people SHOULD be getting, instead of simply what the staff wants. In that respect, the Daily is not a “do-your-own-thing organization. It is a journalistically sound organization putting out a good product. Vlae is pro-Daily all the way now. That’s understandable for an ex-editor. It's been my life at Stanford. he says. It seems to be true what they say down on the Farm ... old editors just never die. they merely go into public relations. — Carrie Breuner. Opp. page: Vlac Kcrshncr. Volume 168 editor Top left: Ann Amioka and Steve Carter. Bottom left: Mark Simonian. Volume 169 Editor. Bottom right: James Baer. Business Manager. 167 Sequoia Celebrating twenty years of nearly-continuous publication, the staff of Sequoia magazine produced an anniversary anthology for spring of 1976. Over twice the length of an average triannual edition, this anthology included a selection of poems from the last fifty issues of the magazine. In addition to reprinting the excellent work of now-obscure poets, the staff also included such influential figures as Thom Gunn. Edgar Bowers, and Ivor Winters; men who contributed to Sequoia during their years at Stanford. Pulitzer Prize winner Scott Momaday. now a Stanford professor, published a number of poems while here as a graduate student. In several instances, poems first printed by Sequoia have later been recognized as turning points in their author's careers. For example. Thom Gunn's On The Move first appeared to a United States audience in Sequoia. Another anthology, devoted to short stories and essays, is scheduled for publication in early 1977. In addition to the anniversary issue, the Sequoia staff publishes standard-length winter and summer editions. As always, the magazine includes poetry and stories from the best Stanford writers of the day — undergraduates, graduates, and professors. Sequoia has also continued its popular interview series, publishing conversations with novelist Alexander Theroux and Sophomore English major Tom Simmons. 168 K2§3901 Fm High above the city, from the basement of Memorial Auditorium, comes that eternal question of the broadcasting world. Am I on. hey. am I?” That and other profundities are broadcast 24 hours a day (or so) from KZSU. Program Director Miguel Martini , explained his station's operation. It’s the only radio station in the Bay Area with a heated waterbed in the programming department.” What does this really mean? Public Affairs programs like Campus Conference. Political Affairs. Black Perspective, the Lively Arts at Stanford. El Grito or Latin American News? Perhaps. Musical shows like Black Air. Voz de la Gente or Radio Free Insanity? Possibly. The KZSU news team or Sports Network? Not out of the question. FM90.1 means more. It means that any youngster from Stockton can grow up with the hope that some day he or she will have the opportunity to give Stanford some giggles. 169 chaparral vol■ 7S no. I_Octobr 14.197 FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY 172 Top: Matt Seaman immerses himself in a game of Safely Darts, letling off the tensions of a big deadline. Sue Follett looks on. Bottom left: The crack residences staff. 1. Sandy Never Again Biagi. 2. Heidi But It'll Be So Easy Mun-zinger. 3. Martha Sticky Fingers Hardwick. 4. Rick You Smell Like You've Been Working All Day Everist. Center left: Whitney Goodrich answers the telephone quickly and politely. Center right: Copy Editor Carrie Breuner climbs a ladder in search of just the right word while Sports Editor Julie Fiedler contemplates who'll write the rest of her captions. Top right: Business manager Norm Halleen tries to remember the name of the bond he bought way back in September. Bottom center: Elegantly attired, smiling, and charming as always Ad Manager Liz Harrison wonders if she would have made it as a Dolly. Bottom left: Ann Schroeder and Chris Harvie chuckle over the number of dummies who put their first name first — instead of last name first — on their senior picture receipts. Wouldn't it be funny if they put. Poston Daniel” in the book? Well. I guess you had to be there. 173 175 176 177 PEOPLE 178 Branner I. Joe Hooper 2. Russ Johns 3. Sandy Hughes 4. Claudio Fraioli 5, Mark Williams 6. Sami Abdul-Rahim 7. Bill Smyth 8. Ruth Montague 9. Jennifer Smith 10. Dave Robertson 11 Kathy Lawler 12. Tony Peet 13. I leather Danton 14. Leigh Sullivan 15. Jim Bratnober 16. John Connolly 17. John Jacobs 18. Liz Wheatley 19. Pips Bisccglia 20. Sybil Williams 21. Carolyn Zeisler 22. Sherry Bullens 23. Susie Burrus 24. Stacey Baldwin 25. Sharon Wilcox 26. Lisa Pincus 27. Mark Maymar 28. Finlay Waugh 29. J. J. Legrandeur 30. Chuic Yuen 31. Katie Kahler 32. Dan Egerter 33. Pat Varga 34. Judy Custer 35. Rick Harpel 36. Josh Culp 37. Kelly Gilmore 38. David Gale 39. Vivian Albert 40. Eric Oleott 41. John Jacus 42. Russell Winslow 43. Billy Anderson 44. Janet Arima 180 1. Dave Poole 2. l.ou Balderrama 3. King Lautcr 4. Chris O'Meara 5. Steve Mall 6. Chris Hulburd 7. Kurt Jaggers 8. Boh Aiello 9. Lyle Ungar 10. Steve Santi 11. John Fisher 12. Andy Monach 13. Ron Appleton 14. John Callinatti 15. Rodger Miller 16. John Karnes 181 1. Dave Carlson 2. Kathy Gilmore 3. Ted Senger 4. Bill lacobsen 5. Boh Picazo 6. Harry Killas 7. Ken Wolf 8. Steve Sicotte 9. Mike Cresto 10. Roberta Sucda 11. Robbie Corthell 12. Bob Cueva 13. Ed Russell 14. Tom Bennett 15. Gary Schwartz 16. Pete Gundcr 17. Jon Skillman 18. Jeri Stewart 19. Amy Van Rensselaer 20. Becky Trounson 21. Maria Schmidt 22. Amy Glad 23. Mike Stewart 24. Ray Cummings 25. Dana Curry 26. Ann Keisling 27. Stacie Walton 28. Pat Falconer 29. Rob Harris 30. Steve Tight 31. Melissa Cuthrie 182 1. John Burgess 2. John Harris 3. Andy Maisel 4. Janice Cohn 5. Bob VVuiff 6. Ted Cioia 7. Monique Lillard 8. Ken Tiedemann 9. Van Wong 10. Susy Stackc-Dunn 11. John Nachman 12. Nancy Sanders 13. Mary Ellen Bailey 14. Kelly Caircs 15. Al Coar 16. Diana Dahlgren 17. Don Penrose 18. Ann Baskins 19. Leslie Pannell 20. Jud Hein .mann 21. Rich Salaiz 22. Lisa Novacck 23. CurtisTingley 24. Chris Brown 25. Heidi Jacobsen 20. Calhy Coquillard 27. Liza Zack 28. Bonnie Dean 29. Tom Casciato 30. Ann Carey 31. Bob Perreault 32. Rich Sutton 33. Carlin Chrisman 34. Jim Spangler 35. Dave Witcoff 36. Mark Coggins 37. Dave Nachman 183 1. Michaela Holdrcn 2. Lorraine Froeb 3. Paul Sonkowsky 4. Andy Baker 5. Jessica Chcrcskin 6. Jim Johnson 7. Carolyn Ellis 8. Linda Baum 9. Susan Cohn 10. Joni Besslcr 11. Craig Walker 12. Boh Perlmultcr 13. George Vlantis 14. Rulh Porat 15. Eric Carlson 16. Ray Bukaty 17. Karen Salter 18. Nancy VVenke 19. Mark Kohalmy 20. Max Thclen 21. Billy Lerinson 22. Sas Peters 23. Richard Rohwer 24. Kevin Cavanaugh 25. Eric Rith 26. Cardo Custodio 27. Laura Memhard 28. Julie Rice 29. Dana Southwood 30. Kathy Hall 31. Lise Kauzmann 32. Greg Hoffman 34. Dawn Ncisser35. John Buckner 36. Jo Sauer 184 Crothers 1. Milch Olson 2. Ed Anderson 3. Boh Eshelman 4. Olivia Frazier 5. Grad Student 6. JoAnn Goldberg 7. Al Epstein 8. Bob Jones 9. Steve Albatross 10. Dick Hollenbaugh 11. John Widder 12. Joe Biz 13. Stephen Narkin 14. Dave Fairweather 15. John Bauman 16. Chris Seaver 17. Murray Manus 18. Sunny King 19. David Thompson 20. Ron Fung 21. Howard Wolf 22. Shirley Huang 23. Terry Munscy 24. Creg Villalobos 25. Jack Bogdanski 26. John Dunce 27. Rich Hill 28. Shari Friedland 29. Bill Bermier30. Nancy Lundeen 31. Debbie Walther 32. Jeff Thom 33. Tom Smith 34. Tom Price 35. Jan Feldman 36. Jean Schroder 37. Rick Montauk 38. Bruce Mitchell 39. Doug Fant 40. Ken Rubin 41. Tom Henderson 42. Abe Mora 43. Jon Doe 44. Ralph Bakkensen 45. Doug Cicione 46. Bill Rosan 47. Zack Horowitz 48. Rob Biniaz 49. Gary Melnick 50. Norm Furuta 185 � • Alondra 1. Bruce Walters 2. Lorna Macleod 3. Bruce Frie lline 4. Susan Beil 5. Ken Morrell 6. Bernadette Luciano 7. Cheryl Eschbach 8. Mario Vasquez 9. Phyllis Manner 10. Phil Francis 11. Robin Daigh 12. Rebecca Kenary 13. Liz Wohlford 14. Laura Clark 15. Cristi Brumm 16. J. 1. Johnson 17. Kathy Anderson 18. Beth Sofio 19. Dick Russell 20. Scott Laurence 21. Kathy McCarthy 22. Steve Vasquez 23. Paul McCarthy 24. Rodrigo Barnes 25. Brad Stinkard 26. Cliff Lowell 27. Tim Moore 28. Jim Holder 29. David Marx 30. Ben Konowitch 31. Jerry Bautista 32. Ray Langley 33. Jody Nichols 34. Ann Haas 35. Maurice Marlin 36. David Gonzales 37. Ty Logan .'18. John Rizzo39. Jay Reinhardt 40. Julie Staub 41. Rochelle East 42. Bobbie Riedel 43. Julie Birkel 44. (Jinny Banks 45. Mide Wilkey 46. Frank Esparza 47. Bill Lape 48. Bret Thompson 49. Dennis McEnncrny 50. Jennifer Davis 51. Johnny Sanchez 52. Mark Meigs 54. Eugene Brown 55. Ted Bartell 56. Uli I laller 57. T. Bear Cardenal 1. Ross Hansen 2. Erik Thompson 3. Nancy Vedder 4. Harry Mila 5. Mcl McCraiv 6. Rick Lada 7. Bruce Fiala 8. Steve Cangestad 9. Busby Ilowell 10. Lee Tien 11. Kim Potter 12. David Rosen 13. Jim I lowcll 14. Marline Porter 15. Grclchen Frantz 18. Suzanne Whipple 17. Dan Grcancy 18. John Mitchell 19. Jeff Kamlcr20. John Martinelli 21. Sam Forencich 22. Chris Hopkins 23. Chris Kubiak 24. John McClintic 25. Linda Uyechi 26. Sheila Sund 27. Denny Brown 28. Phil Montgomery 29. Rich Henderson 30. Chris Carlisle 31. Brian Brausc32. Jamie Cash 33. John Montgomery 34. Ann Thrupp 35. Julie Maccy 36. Pam Woods 37. Woh Bear 38. Charlie Little 39. Alex Armour 40. Mike Mares 41. Clay Bullwinkel 42. Liz Townsend 43. Ben Campbell 44. Marc Campos 45. Joel Kabaker46. Chase Rogers 47. Linda Carcia 48. Jenny Malvin 49. Peter Dalglish 50. Joe Lamb 51. Joni Dougherty 52. Linda Nowlan 53. Aide Vanderhave 54. Jeni Shuey 55. Kim Hatamiya 56. Ellyn Stein 57. Jim Marsho 187 Faisan 1. Deb VanGalder 2. Jim Howell 3. Kathy Luciano 4. Kathy Strandburs 5. Lyn Carlson 6. Jane 7. Carla Murray 8. Sue Davis 9. Christy Timbcrlake 10. Sylvia Lautsch 11. Elsa Ortiz 12. Terry Ehret 13. Ellen Gricp 14. Tina ChanR 15. Wendy Seamens 16. Teresa Yang 17. Jan Meyer 18. Kathy Blackbcrg 19. Lynn Cochran 20. Jo Harshbarger 21. Roz Reynolds 22. Ann Michclini 23. Liz McKinney 24. Lisa Musilli 25. Wendy Paskin 26. Jean Caslin 27. Marie Villa 28. Katie Klin«es 29. Laura WonR 30. Ann Smith 31. Kathy Warner 32. Mai Phan 33. Wendy Peterman 34. Anne Serayderian 35. Tina Dow 36. Mary Helen Garcia 188 Gavilan 1. Lori Lent 2. Barb Lillie 3. Marianne Clarke 4. Dave Harrison 5. Dan Dehovilz 6. Randy Dcvol 7. Dave Berg8. Collin Parks9. Jennifer Rice 10. Kevin Marksll. John Adams 12. James Howell 13. Kathy Luciano 14. Tom Gomez 15. Gary Dexter 1R. Ben McCallister 17. Chris Gutticrrez 18. Ed Gueble 19. Vincent Ho 20. Ben Schiff 21. Leighton Jong 22. Mike Stern 23. Jessie Crosson 24. Rex Hanson 25. Mary Cawley 26. Sabrina 189 Loro 1. David Derose 2. Mary Frances Edwards 3. Gordon Endow 4. Jean I Ictherington 5. Megan Scully 6. Kevin I.esko 7. Claudia Baler 8. Boh Kahler 9. David Carlson 10. Carl Reading 11. Don Platen 12. Dianne Edgar 13. Dennis Finer 14. Russ Lopez 15. Miv London 16. Vicky Balderrama 17. Dennis Small 18. Ron Langford 19. Dave Lcnncrt 20. Mark Sutherland 21. Dave Thom 22. Jacqueline Heslop 23. Larry Dunn 24. Marvin Diogenes 25. Beth Turner 26. Susan Mensinger 27. Steve Taylor 28. Eric Lee 29. 'Ferry Tatum 30. Jim Pretorius 31. John Mayes 32. Ron Yuen 33. Laurie Miller 34. Elisa Hastrup 36. Chris Grundmann 190 Mirlo . Nancy Brownson 2. Anne Bonaparte 3. Robert Graham 4. Lucy Richer! 5. Cathy Gar .io . Cary DePillipo 7. Carl toscnrinhl 8. Roger Pratt 9. Sylvia Bailey 10. Dave Light 11. Risa Shimodn 12. joannn Thede 13. Stuart McCallum 14. Inta Jcrzins 15. Peter Fredricks 16. Miles Brennan 17. Jcannic Boal 18. Marty Maytum 19. Michele Collopy 20. Bill Viney 21. .uAnn Heinen 22. Andy Eskin 23. Molly Keating 24. Chuck Finklc 25. Helen I lolmes 26. Beth Goodlin 27. Roy Kissin 28. Jarb Bacon 29. Russ McHugh 30. Anne Boreta 31. Kelly Karmcl 32. Kale Weber 33. Karl Uiulman 34. Mark Edwards 35. ndy Sanchez 36. Tim Miller 37. Bob Merrill 38. Doug Rogers 39. Sue Diamond 40. Jeremy Geiduschck 41. Mary Kuhl 42. landy Kay 43. Orlando Martinez 44. Mike Lyon 45. Bill Freeman 46. John Andrew 47. Gene Klein 48. Steve Hufford 49. 'hcryl Cape 50. Don Burgess 51. Bob Senders 52. Dana Gioia 53. Barb Anscher 54. Garland I larris. 55. Brian Stewart 56. Curl Joerger 57. Mike Hiestand 58. Marc Levine 59. Al Sand rock 191 Paloma 1. Joe Wan« 2. Kyle Mashima 3. Basketball 4. Nino Motta 5. Leah Ashton 6. Candi Wallace 7. Don Kobashigawa 8. Karen Telleen 9. Bill Koran to. Sylvia Dyson 11. Willie Lew 12. Lucy Shih 13. Lucy Corral 1. Fannie Gray 2. Binnie Stoll 3. Josh Kocstenbaum 4. Ladis Berla 5. Stan Gray 6. Pan-F.rskine 7. Jeff Charles 8. Celeste Baranski 9. Jan Blanchard 10. Jim Tilley 11. Karen Perdue 12. Turk Schonert 13. Jonathan Horton 14. Jordan Lorence 15. Sherri Bube 16. Dawn Riedy 17. Hci Schcllman 18. Linda Membreno 19. Karen Stromsmoe 1. Julie Ann Kodmur 2. Lynne Sangstcr3. Pat Flinn 4. Michael Tama 5. Tom Hwang 6. Jamie Crocket 7. A1 Vitale 8. John Toldi 9. Rachel Bensch 10. Gerald Hane 11. Charlotte Christman 12. Jorge del Calvo 13. Mark Siddoway 14. Seth Fine 15. Julia Kivisild 16. Gale Hcuman 17. Bill O'Haro 18. Beth Schindler 19. Annelise Sognnaes 20. Albert Ting 21. Mike Thurman 22. Marty Smith 192 Adelfa 1. Robby Bucchcl 2. Newby Herrod 3. Dan Fiduccia 4. Mary Anderson 5. Dorrie Braun 6. Trig Eucalypto 7. Glenda Anderson 8. Sharon Himcno 9. Dave Cohn 10. Todd Hurcheon 11. Kim Larson 12. Elaine Levin 13. Shane Harrah 14. Karl Kumli 15. Scott Graham 16. Alvin Katz 17. Alec Houcke 18. Jenny Tchang 19. Tricia Ward 20. Miki Yoshimura 21. Eddie Castro 22. Andrew Dunn 23. Leal Mertes 24. Jeff Tanji 25. Cindy Conroy 26. Frank Mi .uno 27. Cathy Argus 28. Eric Lemons 29. Hamid Moinpour 30. James Gcrgen 31. Diane Hartcll 32. Walt Lee 33. Larry Dushkes 34. Susan I layase 35. Sue Sperlich 36. Dave Ashkenas 37. Laurel Hoffman 38. Diane Campbell 39. Alan Lee 40. Nancy Kaplan 41. Edie Ross42. Katie Knickrehm 43. John Demscy 44. Mike Peterson 45. Stan Allison 46. Pierre Mandcl47. Jim Tranquada 193 Eucalypto 1. Bob DcGrassc 2. Elfie Forbes 3. June Bower 4. Susan Woingarten 5. Leslie Stovall 6. Verle Aebi 7. Steve Nishino 8. Glenn Zorn 9. Dion Blundell 10. Chris Zajic 11. Rory McClcan 12. Rik Walker 13. Dave Dilecke 14. Andy Davis 15. Rich Janda 16. Linda Reis . 17. Nolan Curtis 18. Cinny Coles 19. Gail McNicholos 20. Risty Perez 21. F.ric Meitke 22. Bill Cortes 23. Mike Scott 24. Pat Bingham 25. Lesley Brown 26. Kathy Paulson 27. Karen Wyle 28. Phyllis Hironaka 29. Emilie Kosin 30. Virginia Pfeifle 31. Rob Lence 32. Sally Edwards 33. Kevin Scofield 34. Carla l.upi 35. Charles Yerxa 36. Ben Shlait 37. Randy Hepworth 38. Valeric Lczin 39. Susan Kane 40. Anne Tolone 41. Curt Cleaves 42. Steve Schwartz 43. Betty Crocker 44. Patty Green 45. Jeff Thompson 46. Melanie Broida 47. Brian Randall 48. Colonel Pollard 49. John Gove 50. Joan Kofodimos 51. Lori Yamauchi 194 Granada 1. Ken Mahrer 2. Jon I lolmcs 3. Liz Chiang 4. Kaly Swaim 5. Laurie Edgar 6. Eric Dorsey 7. Tricia Baldwin 8. Jill Liebcr9. Ed Abramczyk 10. Bill Bryg 11. Ed Brown 12. Kev Reel 13. Steve Gray 14. Jill Moormeier 15. Henry Woods 16. Ed Frank 17. Steve Schwartz 18. John Litchmann 19. Mike Cervantes 20. Aaron Kenigsbcrg 21. Gary Lynn 22. Bill Perrine 23. Pam Krone 24. Lcland Snodfart 25. Fran Roclfscma 26. Barbara Miller 27. Vince Bellows 18. Julia Li 195 Naranja 1. Kevin Wlierry 2. Alan Maloney 3. John Kingcry 4. Jim Mills 5. Laurie Vibert 6. Rica Leidcrman 7. Keith Gilbert 8. Barbara Lcvenson 9. Bob Kamei 10. Kit Weld 11. Pete Knucpfer 12. Gary Young 13. Arnold Williams 14. Andy Paterson 15. Marian McKenna 16. Clinton Killian 17. Joel Reumnitz 18. Patti Cashman 19. Martha Anderson 21: Gary Harden 22. Marilyn Morrison 23. Louise Anderson 24. Chris Vosseler 25. George Cole 26. Blaine Christiansen 27. Gigi Hallingcr 28. Dwight A .an 29. Liz Lambert 30. Steve Estcrly 31. Sarah Vcrstcgen 32. Bill Guns 33. Bert Webb 34. Janet Stavosky 35. Jeff Tsao 36. Dave Bates 37. Jamie Boswell 38. Randy Bergerac 39. Beth Pletcher 196 Olivo-Magnolia 1. Anne Elias 2. Dave Hcmford 3. Janet Carlock 4. Mike King 5. Lori Cooper 6. Monica Stokes 7. Orlando Mayes 8. Ruenell Adams 9. Susan Dunnings 10. Donna Armstrong 11. Simon Jones 12. Keith Calhoun 13. Elizabeth Lambert 14. Mike Heidcman 15. Kathy Stillman 16. Olivo Magnolia 17. James Summerville 18. Markita Cooper 19. Gwen Ryder 30. Regina Petty 21. Paul Turnqucst 22. Lynn Walton 23. Robin Reed 24. Lamar Nelson 25. Marquis Hart 26. Diane Cain 27. Cathy Ishman 28. Wolfe Perry 29. Cathi Lewis 30. Kent Hojem 31. Howard Jackson 32. Bob Smith 33. Tim White 34. Bob Praszkcr 35. Armando Jones 36. Sue Smith 37. Don Arima 38. Jeannie Ishman 39. Gary Coombs 40. Skip La Fetra 41. Carol Ugie 42. Debra Smith 43. Paul Rosebloom 44. Elaine Lee 45. John Hoff 46. Charlie Parker 47. John Ellis 48. Andre Hines 49. Trisha Baldwin 50. Bob Horn 51. Lisa Allen 52. Ron Sege 53. Lewis Alexander 54. Rhonda West 55. Tom Woods 56. Debra Correa 57. Jim Cooper 58. Jeff Goldstein 59. Ken Riley 60. Marc Ely 61. Jeff Neubauer 62. Lisa Shertez 63. Ken Smith 64. Carlyle Kinnison 65. Valerie Bowman 66. Reggie Mason 67. Kim Lew 68. Charles I.owery 69. Mike Bush 70. Nathan Richardson 197 Manzinita Park 198 199 Roble 1. Jim Boysen 2. Tom Keelin 3. Craig Smith 4. Ron Steele 5. Lorraine Culicrrcz 6. Dave Hultquist 7. Mark Haddad 8. Lisa Sattenspiel 9. Kim Nordsted 10. Rose Sahlberg 11. John Driscoll 12. Jane Prescott 13. Robert Smith 14. Sue King 15. Pam Palmieri 16. Ed Matta 17. Diane Fong 18. Doug Krohn 19. Frank Marnell 20. Holly Hutchinson 21. Steve Uhlir 22. Sarah Newman 23. Ginger Rombach 24. Rosemary Roble 25. Ezio Alivti 26. Sczio Aluiti 27. Bob Nakamura 200 1. Jackie Boykin 2. Jeff Howard 3. Killy Norris 4. Jeff Carventa 5. Bruce Davis 6. Colellc Lieber 7. Phebe Prcscoll 8. Belly Gorsky 9. Donald Black 10. Chris Coleman 11. Schwinncr 12. Paul Carpenter 13. Shirley Gines 14. Lisa Foster 15. Brenda Melendy 16. Greg Lugo 17. Scott Sinnotl 18. Hector Chaparro 19. Scott Zcitlin 20. Mike Yanhnik 21. Steve Uiband 23. Peter Meic 24. Sue Cashel 25. Claire Kclm 26. Paul Edwards 27. Joe Damassa 28. Clem Chen III 29. Rod Stevens30. Art Conzalcs 31. Larry Berz 32. George Hicks 33. Bruce Anderson 34. Diane Horine 35. Kate Hokanson 36. Kurt Cohb 37. Ruth Feld 38. Jay Roach 39. Melissa Dossi 40. Debbie Sloss 41. Barbara Miller 42. Jane Dough 43. Adriana Rcyneri 44. Dave Judclson 45. Tex Smith 46. Kaky McTigue 47. Robert Pugh 48. Peter Meic 201 1. Clare Carlson 2. Laura Treadgold 3. Skip Olsen 4. Calvin Matsui 5. Roger McIntosh 6. Mark Mctzler 7. Brian Wood 8. Laurie Dethlefsen 9. Charlie Craig 10. Dave McFarland 11. Guy Kirk 12. Forest Rouse 13. Ricky Kaplan 14. Jim Chaney 15. Clarke Ewart 16. Arthur Yasui 17. Michael Tannahijl 18. Jeff Kerns 19. Terry Kelly 20. Todd Doersch 21. Paul Ahrens 22. Rick Holmstrom 23. Iasa Anderson 24. Will Crawford 25. Mark Wilson 26. Steve Hcflcr 27. Steve Nolan 28. Sue Barrows 29. Chris Cool 30. Tom Meredith 31. Tom Galligan 32. Juanita Willalobos 33. Doug Izmirian 34. Emilio Martinez 35. Jim Dewey 202 1. Ingvar Petursson 2. Dave Hultquist 3. Marla Sanchez 4. Curtis Lee 5. Joan Krebs 6. Mary Ann Floyd 7. James Chaney 8. Scott Tarleton 9. Chris Cool 10. Mike Alper 11. Carolyn lzu 12. Rosa Rodriguez 13. Carl Brandenburg 14. Sue Senecal 15. Bob French 16. Scott Love 17. Peter Barnes 18. Stanley Davidson 19. Gary Kelsberg 10. Phyllis Tarver 21. Phil Gcrring 22. John Rast 23. Rich White 24. Dennis Franks 25. A-Lan von Hornlein 26. Bill Mitchell 27. Lynne Preslo 28. Rick Hallsted 29. Peter Holzman 30. Sue O'Meara 31. Ken Jue 32. Russ Kleinman 33. Jeremy Rubin 34. Dave Turner 35. Dennis Ashcndorf 36. Diane Zipursky 37. Mary Astrue 38. Libby Birnie 39. Reed Content 40. Morris Kremen 41. Gail Galleher 42. Betsy Davis 43. Elaine Gasparde 44. Laurie Foster 45. Ellen Sofio 46. Cathy Gamon 203 Burbank 1. Dan Fleming 2. Charlotte Stephens 3. Bruce Ishimoto 4. Eric Stewart 5. Cindy Curbo 6. Leticia Munoz 7. Darlene Dunn 8. Julie Flores9. Alicia Cruz 10. Phil Sanchez 11. Karen Hocllc 12. Gary LiBriola 13. Boh Shanner 14. Robbie Law 15. John McClaskcy 16. Dave Ramirez 17. Pat Cornett 18. Lorenzo Miranda 19. Debbie Schmedemann 20. Tom Hernandez 21. Peggy Christiansen 22. Sarah Buxton 23. Steve Whan 24. Bob Wildman 25. Robert Woo 26.Los Smith 27. Jeff Schwartz 28. Art Cook 29. Tom Wellnitz 30. Betsy Furman 31. J. J. Chao 32. Caryn Coulter 33. Spiro Spirakis 34. Lcianne Sexton 35. Ken Baran 36. Bill Albright 37. Louis Saekow 38. Cheryl Fujimoto 39. Tom Marlin 40. Kim Harney 41. Mike Amini 42. Steve Vegdahl 43. Mary Tcnncs 44. Margie McAboy 45. Derek Penslar 46. Andy Charlton 47. Pat Rutowski 48. Niecy Armstrong 49. Cr.iig Bower 50. Emily Bernstein 51. Skip Wrung 53. Mark Weitzel 54. Karen Gjerde 56. Sue Hodge 57. Bruce Fast 58. Andy Paul 59. Dan DeSylvia 60. Keith Nakada 204 Donner 1. Ed Fong 2. Seth Bernstein 3. Pete Wyman 4. Brent Barsotti 5. Chuck Spradlin 6. Susie Rathman 7. Larry Goldman 8. Nick Hafner 9. Cyrus Cassells 10. Dan Girard 11. Sue Holmes 12. Virgil Ruiz 13. Lyn Rintoul 14. Tim Brewer 15. Bernic 1 iurlburl 16. Tam Agosti 17. Chris Chang 18. Don Barton 19. Gary Hargis 21. Mark NassUtti 22. Willy Shields 23. Dave Beeler 24. Mark Kiekhaeffcr 25. Angie DeColia 26. Tom Faletti 27. Kiffin Gish 28. Ralph Griffin 29. Vickie Bennett 30. Gail Hashimoto 31. Liz Hughes 32. Sue Anderson 33. Lou Grabowski 34. Barbara Bass 35. Jeff Nichols 36. Cal Sloan 38. Rob Graham 39. Craig Merritt 40. Diane Wells 41. Jerry Emory 42. Pam Hamilton 43. Mark Bohling 44. Diana Ousterman 45. Luke Faber 46. Mark Nelson 47. Cindy Price 48. Mike Dolbec 49. Emmie Stenstedt 50. Jerry Novotny 51. Evelyn Gradillas 52. Mary McCurdy 53. Judy Goyette 54. Lilia Villasenor 55. Gerry Komlofski 56. Sonja Goycn 57. Mark Sinz 58. John Rosin 59. Karl Doty 60. Eileen Wildman 61. Danny Simon 62. Chris Takimoto 63. Karen Olson 64. Mark Davies 65. George Atkinson 66. Mark Wilkey 67. John Seed 68. Jeff Bottman 69. Farid Nabti 70. Eric Bloom 71. Fred Grethel 72. Mike O'Donnell 73. Rodney Collins 74. Jim Belardi 75. Kathy Bidart 76. Denise O'Leary 77. Marshall Wolf 78. Barbara Wilier 79. Eric Berens 80. Marty Bell 81. Albert Tsai 82. Kim Gilbert 83. Maureen Grady 84. Tom I.ong 205 Larkin 1. Dark Glasses 2. Oscar Woo 3. Steve Holoien 4. Don Bain 5. Peggy Tao 6. Nora O'Sullivan 7. Kathy Gundling 8. Chris Wilson 9. Gwin Felt 10. Jon Mcdow 11. Carol Spies 12. Janice Azebu 13. Laurie Coskey 14. Gloria Zito 15. Annie Cramblit 16. A1 Mcllinkoff 17. Ken Kiyama 18. Dave Stevcr 19. Brad Glover 20. Leslie Chin 21. Diane O'Dowd 22. Ann Huntress 23. Jeff Sarnoff 24. Rudy Busto 25. Chris Foster 26. Nancy Schongalla 206 1. Paul Weichselbaum 2. Chris Kenworthy 3. Patsy Vaughn 4. Mike Rothman 5. Harry Hatasaka 6. Donna Helliwcll 7. Heather Furnas 8. Cathy Chinn 9. Julia Brown 10. Karen Diamond 11. Meg Smollen 12. Blair Pickerell 13. Rick Weissbound 14.1.ex Passaris 15. Duncan Evcred 16. A1 Wind 17. Joe Sweeney 18. Mike Bowen 19. Paul Sobotoka 20. Mike Jamond 21. DaveTcarse 22. Brian Becker 23. Kelly Wallace 24. Liz Kunstadtcr 25. Robert DcRosier 26. Julie Zender 27. Peter McCaw 28. Steve Smith 29. Rich Lahcy 30. Mark Abbondola 31. Tee Lim 32. George Steinmelz 33. John Sargent 34. Muffy Reynolds 35. Joe St. Geme 36. Guy Seaton Serra 1. Bob Becerra 2. Curtis Whitson 3. Jessie Cerrard 4. Bob Kohler 5. Paul DePalatis6. Kim Weller 7. Katie Allcndc8. Carol Franklin 9. Sarn Shusang 10. Doug Benson 11. Jeff Fraass 12. Donna Schwarzbaeh 13. Rex Jones 14. Lynda Helmstadter 15. Verena Jorgensen 16. Faye Hunter 17. Sandy Kallison 18. Valerie Roelfsema 19. Chris Jacques 20. Grant Sontag 21. John Finger 22. Stacey Geiken 23. Ken Schmidt 24. Mike Chick 25. Larry Rothfeld 26. Steve Saul 27. Margot Hagstette 28. Dave Damore 29. Roger Lachenbruch 30. Cedric Smith 31. Doris Hanson 32. Lane Harris 33. Peter Scott 34. Clay Wertheimer 35. Martin Phillips 36. Dave DeMers 37. Susan Seagcr 38. Chrissie Strohmcycr 39. Laync Rasmussen 40. Justin Reyneri 41. Jan Cenedella 42. Mark Louie 43. Robin Laing 44. Becky Lewis 45. Larry Gall 46. Roger Johns 47. Bill Newman 48. Dave Juhnke 49. Betsy Purcell 50. Cathy Creveling 51. Steve Furgaro 52. Karen Eggerman 53. Maria Duryea 54. Carib Nelson 55. Alan Cummings 56. Jo Edwards 57. Robert Ma 58. Carmen Crummctt 59. Tom Reynolds 60. Tim Luca 61. Maren Longer 62. Duffy McNaughton 63. Eric Ncji 64. Tom Carter 65. Craig Schwargerg 66. Linda Calvin 67. Chris Thurston 68. Daniel Ixiviton 69. Larry Broussard 1. John Struthers 2. Bruce Lciserowitz 3. Joel Weinberg 4. Julie Wolfe 5. Sara Robertson 6. Kathy Nisbet 7. Sue Kingston 8. Chris Thurston 9. Bob Mocharnuk 10. Marc June 11. Maura McAndrcw 12. Bob Gregory 13. Annette Parness 14. Alicia Mendoza 15. Rob Irving 16. Sue Dcnniston 17. Sarah Purnell 18. Brooke Smith 19. Peter Jones 20. David Anson 21. Ted Zayner 22. Howie Klein 23. Mike Kositch 24. Binky Mose 25. Patti Leasure 26. Steve Valelly 27. Emory Fong 28. Kathy Kelley 29. Peter Cohen 30. Akemi Chiang 31. Debbie Weiner 32. Tim Conley 33. Larry Oliver 34. Rick Hell el 35. Mark Chin 36. Carry Masatsugu 37. Gordon Clawson 38. Bill Offutl 39. Ann Walker 40. Fran Chang 41. Steve Sim 42. Lcesa Fields 43. Reed McManus 44. Celeste Wiser 45. Nancy Burrus46. Ed Noble 47. Rob Doctors 48. Ben Dickinson 49. Rosemary Howitz 50. Kelly Francis 51. Hal Klgie 52. Bruce Sawhill 53. Jean Forstner 54. Bruce Kaddcn 55. Steve Sodos 56.1 loward Gayle 57. Mia Lorber58. Ron Saritsky 59. Leslie Brettell 60. Kathy Korengel 61. Tom Twain 62. Mari Yamashiro 63. Richard Katz 64. Dale Peterson 65. Lisa Peters 66. Vicky Saucedo 67. Carolyn Georgi Twain 208 Zapata 1. Liz Swerz 2. Klena Pldeger 3. Jose Castellanos 4. Becky Gonzales 5. Karl Tabuc 6. Kfram Gonzales 7. Noelia Saldana H. Jose Gonzalez 9. Jancl Hopper 10. Kirsten Whctsonc 11. Reynaldo Cantu 12. Linda Udall 13. Kathy Tucker 14. Paul Ricci 15. Sandy Grcgorak 16. Linda Shaw 17. Art Nicolaysen 18. Dave Snyder 19. Lenny Barson 20. Tim Ralston 21. Kathy P.vman 22. Terry McGillis 23. Boh Locfflcr 24. Mike Sullivan 25. Nikki Roy 26. Dirk Mendel 27. Rick Saltus 28. Kathy Strick 29. Don McNeil 30. Gary Payner 31. Joe Wcndei 32. Suzi Millman 33. Roy I lolliday 34. Mark Funk 35. Bryan Coleman 36. Ken deRej t 37. Jim I lernandez 30. Boh Allegrntti 39. Phillip Maher 40. Stella Landin 41. John Hlanpied 42. Dave Becker 43. Carol Kahell 44. Cecelia Martinez 45. Victorio Sistos 4ti. Brian Hodge 47. Leticia Chavez 48. Miguel Baeza 49. Pat Noonan 50. Wayne Peate 51. Dave Stoller 52. Joe Cam pa 53. Chuck Silva 54. Ricardo Reyna 55. Rad Wagner 56. Jackson Cramer 57. Knriquc Monguia 58. Boh Andalon 59. Alfred Baeza 60. Laura Solario 61. Ed Paltharst 62. Vincent Yoshimoto 63. Cristina Franco64. John Baum 65. Jose Castellanos 66. Mike Irei. 209 Arroyo 1. Steve Krausz 2. Susie Malouf 3. Dave Trader 4. Judy Koperski 5. John Sayres 6. Kimble Cater 7. Fenton Tom 8. Jack Lorenz 9. Nora Pigott 10. Kate Supple 11. Peter Fischer 12. Jim Harris 13. Leon Brown 14. Tucker Bierbaum 15. Cathy Chcy 16. Leslie Crozier 17. Wendy Huber 18. Nancy Patterson 19. Carol Makinen 20. Michele Schuchert 21. Lucicn Rouse 22. Jess Rogers 23. Steve Mertz 24. Theresa Lamb 25. Sally McHale 26. Debbie Foulks 27. Steve Buruster28. Tim Wallstrom 29. Dave Plager 30. Dewey Sandberg 31. Dan Miller 32. John Lau 33. Cathy Jacobson 34. Doug Greenwood 35. Debbie Franklin 36. Jeff Hutchins 37. Julia Craig 38. Randy Gould 39. Ron O’Rourke 40. Pete B.rcycr 41. Mike Wallace 42. Tray Nicoud 43. Libby Foley 44. Peggy Bernardy 45. John Varsik 46. Kathleen Wheaton 47. Buddy Kroll 48. Tom Newell 49. Tom Hinojosa 50. Lewis Thompson 51. Nancy Page 52. Denise Inusta 53. James Mueller 54. Sue Schelley 55. Becky Anderson 56. Keith Burcham 57. John Graham 58. Richard Kincannon 59. Bill Brigham 60. Joe LoPresti 61. Margo Stevenson 62. Mark Wollaeger 63. Mike Yeaman 64. Denise Torrcy 65. Ken Breitenbach 66. Jess Delanoy 67. Chris Johnson 68. John Bravman 210 1. Mike Scirks2. Marc Jones 3. Buffic Berger 4. At Charunya Phichitkul 5. Chris Vallier 6. Larry Reynolds 7. Marcy Hikida 8. Eric Rystrom 9. Eric Yamaura 10. Betsy Lovckin 11. Sally Young 12. Tom OiCorcia 13. Sandy Doo 14. Paul Wcintraub 15. Clair Duignan 16. Steve June 17. Nick Koulctsis 18. Stan Abshier 19. Sonia Schocppcl 20. Camille Pong 21. Brad Harriss22. Neil Mielkc 23. Janet Nishioka 24. Rosie Jung 25. Bob Tipton 26. Tom Glaser 27. John Hendrickson 28. Stephanie I.eong 29. Gilita Endriga 30. Tom Simmons 31. Kip Watkins 32. Marilyn McLaughlin 33. Claude Organ 34. Jim Ccfalu 35. Mark Dioguadi 36. Joe Wu 37. Kevin Fcttcrly 38. Bob Shields 39. Scott O'Connor 40. George Berry 41. Steve Okamoto 42. Marilyn Stegall 43. Mike Honig 44. Paco Frank 45. Dianne Alaia 46. Scott Southard 47. Chas Farish 48. Elizabeth Gilbert 49. Lcana Alvcar 50. Laura Kennedy 51. Doug Michael 52. Steve Kosic 53. Bill Broad 54. Fran Furtner 55. Judie Friedman 56. Marie Mookini 57. Kathie Egan 58. Dennis Markus 59. Camille Guerin 60. Steve Yasui 61. Bob Torassa 62. Don Wee 63. Betsy Stolte 64. Paul Groves 65. Bill Ledeen 66. Steve Sawyer 67. Agnes Lim 68. Hugh Cullman 69. Craig Olson 70. Ron Young 71. Jeff Norton 72. Jeff Wong 73. Margie Stone. 211 1. Jocelyn Wongri. Colin Miwa 3. Nelta Lee 4. Joo Foo 5. Bill Eng 6. Nancy Coulson 7. Cindy Harris 8. Elaine Bale 9. David Oshima 10. Joey George 11. Julie Hatta 12. Geoff Fong 13. Alvin Chin 14. Todd Greenspan 15. Michele Lee 16. Don Lee 17. Chuch Shimada 18. Renee Mohrmann 19. Jeff Ward 20. Roger Tang 21. Marcia Fong 22. Susan Tamila 23. Lynn Nakayama 24. Laurie Foster 25. Bob Tanabe 26. Darlene Rcddaway 27. Mike Tim 28. Sue McGcary 29. Bill Sing 30. Stan Shikuma 31. Bruce Chan 32. Bob Hillman 33. Robert Schott 34. Alan Greenberg 35. Koji Fukumoto 36. Steve Fazzari 37. Francis Wong 38. Roy Matsuyama 39. Doug Chan 40. George Scycip 41. Dorthy Munchiro 42. Mike Ycc43. Dan Poston 44. Scott Miller 45. John Wolhaupter46. Rae Shikuma 47. Lcigh-Ann Miyasato 48. Verna Abe 49. David Asai 50. Dave Sercu 51. Landis Lum 52. Dave Nakagaki 53. Chip Lockard 54. Mimi Gan 55. Brad Chew 56. Gail Yamanaka 57. Bob Ccrcmsak 58. Bob Barker 59. Richard Liu 60. Paul Hcllikcr 61. Pam Mikuni 62. William Kobayashi 63. Gloria Kim 64. Ko Man-Chor 65. Ron Nakao 66. Woody Ichiyasu 67. Rich Chong 212 Madera 1. Steve Schiller 2. Carlos Flores 3. Rich Yardley 4. Fred Spielberg 5. Dan Cooper 6. Mike Arnush 7. Peggy Bruggman 8. Charlie Segerstrom 9. Ron Dc Croat 10. Sally Voss 11. Gerry Rosollini 12. Marc Dragun 13. Steve Stcdman 14. Bruce Churchill 15. Nancy McBride 16. Kathy Parker 17. Rich Garcia 18. Jenny Smith 19. Ernie Hess 20. Donna Tepe 21. John Wilkins 22. Dave Jackie 23. Dan Carton 24. John Richard 25. Jerry Faddan 26. Brian Crowley 27. Archie Archuleta 28. Paul Cheverton 29. Rob Irwin 30. Sue O'Donnell 31. Bruce Butler 32. Dennis Runsten 33. Kate Powell 34. Mary Mahler 35. Tim Qucy 36. Kathy Pelton 37. Rolf Munson 38. Mike Bailey 39. Steve Carlton 40. Marcia Hadeler41.I«ee Ann Johnson 42. Jeff Ryan 43. Peter Costigan 44. Lori Blankenbecler 45. Jade Barnett 46. Mark Donnelly 47. Bill Egan 48. Jim Frakes 49. Valana Wells 50. Julie Burks 51. Mark Phillips 52. Lisa Kuida 53. Dave Hwang 54. Claire Hashimoto 55. Sam Charters 56. John Zajac 57. Lena Petersen 58. Sandra Holmes 59. Leslie Hornung 60. Steve Cole 61. Bruce Butler 62. Lawernce Kemp 63. Cyndi Macon 64. Elena Sundquist 65. Greg Peschala 66. Eric Hirshberg 67. Chris Thornton 68. Laura Frassinclli 69. Alison King 70. Carol Lakey 72. A1 Tomasz.czuck 73. Dave Cosca 74. Don Boutin 75. Kevin Coleman 76. Charles Bedford 77. Libby Dame 78. Steve Shotwell 79. John Ishimaru 80. Phil Rice 81. Bill Carpenter 32. Susan Besser 83. Reuel Ash 0S 213 Otero 1. l.isa Rovin 2. Simon Sanchez 3. Karl Bocttner4. Randi Wallslrom 5. Jon Klein 6. Tracy Smith 7. Cliff Godwin 8. Betsy Suits 9. Kevin Coan 10. Larry Latourcttc 11. Elaine Rivera 12. Arlene Silvas 13. llze Silis 14. Kathy Bcrson 15. Teresa Ozoa 16. Boh Oreglia 17. Chris Truax 18.1 lonorablc Euyang 19. Bill Alexander 20. Carolyn Underwood 21. Laurie Graham 22. Chris Albright 23. Carlos Alcala 24. Rob Bayless 25. Jim Moreoi 28. Sandy Efseaff 27. Kathy Nitta 28. Tom Killeen 29. Meg Gardiner 30. Dick Maxwell 31. Maryann Gilmore 32. Ai Arredondo 33.1 larvey Cain 34. Amy Fiske 35. Lucinda Nisbet 36. Petra Froehlich 37. Lori Matsukawa 38. Laura Quinn 39. Sam Steinhardt 40. Nancy Eislcbcn 41. Debbie Leong 42. Tony Puentes 43. Jeff VVahba 44. Hank Bohnoff 45. Kevin Ohlson 46. Dave Lawton 47. John I ladley 48. Mike Drummond 49. Nana Luz 50. Dave Lappcn 51. Steve Brown 52. Brian Huntley 53. Marty Peterson 54. Oscar Voss 55. John MensingerSO. Brad Bueermann 57. Dan Barker 58. Lisa McPherson 59. Sylvia Kaelder 60. Bob McNitt 61. Brian Brown 62. Tom DeSantos 63. Gary Sprague 64. Rich Fogel 65. John Altany 66. Scott Smith 2U 1. Marilyn Brydon 2. Bruce Inn 3. Tom Bcdccarrc 4. Dick Langford 5. Connie Woolridge 6. Sam Hopkins 7. Doug Yoshida H. Bob Hauplman 9. Glenn Burgess 10. Sharon Nichols 11. Erik Hill 12. Doreen King 13. Kathy Polk 14. Jim Polk 15. Jan Thompson 16. Kandy Block 17. Guy Kawasaki 18. Tracy Johnson 19. Tom Oliver 20. Sandy Smith 21. Andrea Tiller 22. Madeline Bloom 23. Betsy Dozier 24. Betsie Danner 25. Fred Stoeker 26. Beep Bach 27. Me Durbin 29. Mary Bliss Finlayson 30. Kelly Carthill 31. Alan Galibut 32. Bill Eckert 33. Tom Houts 34. Bill YVornccke 35. Bill Maloney 36. Mike Boiche 37. Corky Davis 38. George Dallas 39. Roger West 40. Rick Morrow 41. Alison Parker 42. Mary Savoie 43. Alison Carpenter 44. Pat Martell 45. Mary Denford 46. Betsy Brady 47. Nan Thompson 48. Mary Koskovich 49. Harold Cel ms 50. Karl Yorslon 51. Steve Savage 52. Dan Livingston 53. Randy Keith 54. Garth Neuffer 56. Chuch Frake 57. Ricky DeRosa 59. Cay Moeller 60.1.1.. Morris 61. Jim Liu 62. Rickie Zimmerman 63. Big Pete Wirth 64. Geoff Dorflinger 65. Bill Guthrie 66. Tim Williams 67. Greg Grcfcnstette 68. Dave Mark 69. Joni Christiansen 70. Ken Carlson 71. Tim McFadden 72. Pete Crawford 73. Brad Beekman 74. Greg Scammel 75. Kathy Yokobata 76. Tom Parks 77. TomGulick 215 Rinconada I. Mike Skinner 2. Frank Olio 3. Beth Ifasclhorst 4. Dave Lenfeldt 5. Duncan Moore 6. Robbie Narcisse 7. Frank Jordan 8. Stuarl Brainerd 9. Dave Newmark 10. Jon Topper II. Mamie Boogie Shih 12. Tim Sullon 13. Sieve Rollins 14. Harry Stern 15. Mike Brand 16. Dirk Feenslra 17. Bob Wilson 18. Kyle Wood 19. Pete Dcmopolus 20. l.isa Prince 21. Tom Lyons 22. Scotl Cohen 23. Rich Nelson 24. Rich Kravitz 25. Mike Sternberg 26. Carlos 1 lernandez 27. Marijean Crow 28. Nancy Wilson 29. Stephen Teitsworth 30. Andy Coblentz 31. Kirk Wilson 32. Liz Snowdon 33. Julie Muller 34. Jane Zack 35. Bonnie Bass 36. Tom Lyman 37. Paul Mittelstadt 38. Jim Dodd 39. Jan Flaherty 40. Jacinta Pister41. Melinda Smith 42. Ruth Weir 43. Jack Moller 44. Cathy Thaxton 45. Howard Wine 46. Rich Gottfried 47. Carolyn Sanders 48. Anita Lee 49. Angel Mayorga 50. Rohby Arnold 51. Marshall Tom 52. Milch Wastcrlain 53. Bob Mooney 54. J. Holden Wachtcl 55. Steve Grossman 56. Mando Arismendi 57. Vicko Nagel 58. Terry Schaffer 59. Dori Koll 60. Ivar Sisnicga 61. Marshall Payne 62. Henry Dudley 63. Pete Wyman 64. Mark DelBcccaro 65. Jim Corwin 66. Shaun Kirshner67. Dave Mohler68. Brad Geier 69. Pam Gardiner 70. Maury Johnson 71. Bill Corti 72. Pete Haines Trancos 1. Price Cobbs 2. John Breckcnridgc 3. Phil Garcia 4. Kurt Osenbaugh 5. Tom Fincher 6. Terry Johnson 7. Dave Woodruff 8. Caroline Takahashi 9. Dave Kelsall 10. John Graves 11. Bob Helffrich 12. Darrell Tanelian 13. Sue York 14. Vangie I legis 15. Tammy Goesch 16. Dave Camp 17. Terry Besher 18. Diane Reedy 19. Betsy Brown 20. Libby Maynard 21. Louise Kato 22. Nick Pastore 23. Melanie Napper 24. Ed Rich 25. Bill Volk 26. Jeff Boothe 27. Bob I.arson 28. Tom Alarcon 29. Bruce Charronat 30. Lizannc Saunders 31. Steve Lokietz 32. Steve Mushkin 33. Joanic Denzler 34. Charles Munger 35. Jim Funk 36. Mark Christiansen 37. Ken Stott 38. Dave Martin 39. Glen Takata 40. Matt Daniel 41. Celia Smith 42. Melinda Heus43. Tim Noll 44. Andy Coldenkranz45. Eric Chomsky 46. Karen McAlmon 47. Barb Jordan 48. Dan Pennington 49. Pat Turkattc 50. Donna Champ 51. Marc Zasada 52. Brian Harrison 53. Bill Eisenstadt 54. Joe Ambcrg 55. Wolf Puckett 56. Jon Covey 57. Dave Vargas 58. Matt Lempres 59. Lcana Giannini 60. Lex Von Hafftcn 61. Rick Fijolck 62. George Ford 63. Tanya Perry 64. Mike Codiroli 65. Shelly Horwitz 66. Linda Berry 67. Dave Kraus 68. Mike Grace 69. Paul Murray 70. Andy Maravcsik 71. Kitty Boone 72. Jeff Strecd 73. Amy Breck 74. Deb Hayflick 75. Esteban Brown 76. Suzanne Hcnnacy 77. Charles Lho 78. Robert Mauro 79. Marty Treu 80. Lionel Apodaca 81. Ro Storm 217 ATO 1. Rccd Kratka 2. Dave Orlean 3. Jaqueline Heslop 4. Susan,Messinger 5. Mike Tollin 6. Janice Miyakawa 7. Dave Allen 8. Lyman Black 9. Mark Willstatcr 10. Don Brunsten 11. Jill Ward 12. Mickey Holden 13. Pam Baglcy 14. Chris Hendricks 15. Mark Burke 16. Pam Ritchey 17. Bruce Parker 18. Elaine Curran 19. Margi Hoag 20. Kathy Ghclcta 21. Boh Henry 22. Chris Donner 23. Mike Levine 24. Dave Babbit' . 25. John Burnett 26. Ed Bruce 27. Tom Payne 28. Tim Schumacher 29. Jamey Cohen 30. Amin Al-Mufti 31. Gary Kurt .man 32. Debbie Bloom 33. Leslee Lewis 218 Alpha Sig 1. Brad Krcvoy 2. Shawn Libaw 3. Evelyn Newell 4. Gary Robinson 5. Stephanie Yount; 6. Sally Anderson 7. Ken Hausman 8. Larry Aidem 9. Kathy Heinz 10. Peter Vilkin and Kitty 11. Bruce Goodwin 12. LeeAnnc Sexton 13. Sheila Lynch 14. Karen Clark 15. Melinda Debriyn 16. Pat Cannon 17. Ellen Narver 18. Don Burgh 19. Ruben Sanchez 20. Karen Proszker 21. Allison Ying 22. Mark Sexton 23. Dixie Rhodes 24. Cindy Porras 25. Larry Olson 26. Dave Ansley 27. John Stadelman 28. Patty Johnston 29. Leslie Mosher 30. Carol Littlefield 31. Julie Fiedler 32. David Thalheim 33. Dirk Havlak 34. Steven M. Banuelos 35. Skip Shapiro 36. Tiger Allyn 37. Jim Weisert 30. Sara Barnum 39. Mark Schatz 40. Wayne Easter 41. Ruby 42. Tony Fit . 43. Tim Schulte 44. Mark Showen 219 Columbae 1. June Cooperman 2. Larry Litvak 3. Christine Chan 4. Janice Bressler 5. John Zorn 6. Tina Toriello 7. Scott Drysdale 8. Hill Syme 9. Wayne Sachs 10. Eve Yalom 11. Jane Schultz 12. Bert Bowers 13. Tome Wainwright 14. Christine Weigun 15. Dick DeVeaux 16. Steve Vettel 17. Jane Stoner 18. John Harris 19. Mark Soldate 20. Shelia O'Rourke 21. Jolly Green Giant 22. Roger Cole 23. Ralph Silbcr 24. Linzee Weld 25. Dave Galligan 26. Luke Frocb 27. Lynn Gonda 28. Bruce Korhman 29. Andrew Schwartz 30. Brett Cook 31. Gary Thorne 220 Durand 1. Mike Wright 2. Bob Andreani 3. Roberta Cutler 4. Dave Silven 5. Dave Carey 6. Kristy Jucrgcns 7. Rich Auerbach 8. Paul Slemmons 9. Lizanne Ball 10. Judy Staschover 11. Mary Buttncr 12. Milt Miller 13. Maureen Haight 14. Dan Cooperman 15. Steve Haley 16. Steve Perkins 17. Steve Swan berg 18. Sue Klgee 19. Sue O'Hara 20. Wendy Litton 21. Brian O'Toole 22. Kathy Sorter 23. Amy Lampshade 221 Grove 1. Hob Karine 2. Eric Larson 3. Rachel Guest 4. Carl Landaucr 5. Rich Mancina 6. Chris Sherry 7. Dean Morris 8. Ken Sutherland 9. Linda Rose 10. Stan Creasey 11. Karen Walz 12. Susan Strickland 13. Terry Nipp 14. Chael Solari 15. Cheryl Williams 18. Anita Newell 17. Mary McCutcheon 18. Pat Pcckham 19. Mike Wherley 20. Linda Cossack 21. Jan Grassmuck 22. Elena Camacho 23. Jim Sweet 24. Ralph Bravo 25. Gail Pierose 28. Bob I lager 27. Marni Hagmann 28. Jan Pepper 29. Sarah Hays 30. Diane Dillon 31. Laurdes Hernandez 32. Carol Hsu 33. Ann (. router 34. Pat Boomer 35. Larry Blazer 38. Eric Turner 37. John Staley 38. Shellie Hadley 39. Steve Reiss 40. Nancy Read 41. Marti McCullouch 42. Philip Chidester 44. Sue Ncisloss45. Ray Sten 48. Rich Yankwich 222 Lathrop 1. Gary Fudcm 2. Andrea Smith 3. Chris Farrell 4. Barb White 5. Kathy Hensen 6. Jonathan Mills 7. Trisha Cooke 8. Martha Seaver 9. Wendy Petersmeyer 10. Mary Main 11. Kathleen Walker 12. Paul Fisher 13. Mark Brown 14. Ursula Peters 15. Bruce Ryhal 16. Sally Norsworthy 17. Lisa Daniel 18. Joe Colorafi 19. Mike Sierks 20. Amy Bossen 21. Dave Garvin 22. Morgan Kolyn 23. Frank Lenk 24. Amy Tada 25. Martha Dern 26. Katie Dampier 223 French House 1. Simeon Alev 2. Babette Wills 3. Mary Ellen Nordyke 4. Hob Segal 5. Irina DeFisherG. Sara Mark 7. David Brostoff 8. Christian Hardy 9. Ed Gurrola 10. Mark Davis 11. Phil Fcder 12. Shanda Bahles 13. Carol Osborn 14. Bruce 15. Beth Wagner 16. Karl Ruddy 17. Anne Pierce 18. Meredith Lobcl 19. George Goodstein 20. Richard Meyer 21. David Gossack 22. Thco Cassman 23. Kathy Neil 24. Richard Jennings 25. Greg Naff 26. Gilda Lorcnsen 27. Beth Reynolds 28. Terry l.ongyear 29. Bill Shankle 30. Stephanne Sirgo 31. Michael Wills 32. Scott Thompson 224 Hammarskjold 1. Chun So 2. guest 3. Susan Flower 4. Jim Micks 5. Winnie Luk 6. Francisco James 7. Andrew Yang H. Ahmad Abu-El-Haija 9. Jiri Weiss 10. Ashek Shenvi 11. Sunil Mehta 12. Dennis Pinto 13. Lorentz Lu 14. Orsolya Pogany 15. Julie Majia 16. Jon Becker 17 Ala Mensah IB. Joe Chan. 19. Steve Werhe 20. Janis Azar 21. Rudi Kelly 22. Alex Chin 225 1. Donna 2. Kevin Hayashi 3. Man Brunen o 4. Sieve LaPointe 5. Chris Harvie 6. Mary Horn 7. John Wcidmann 8. Elisa Martinez 9. Carrie Wilson 10. Elizabeth Pollock 11. Vicki Gertz 12. Chandra 226 1. Otto Holz 2. Eric Hcyne3. Mike Rubin 4. Jim Tearse 5. John Wcidmann 6. Cliff l.ituak 7. Judy Flash Sakowski 1. Miyo Tanaka 2. Mike Class 3. Chuck Cordcr4. Lisa Klop 5. Diane Kolelnikoff f . Sian Murashigc 7. Vicki I isia 8. Pally Colsirilos 9. Frank Chang 10. Sieve Richeimer 11. Guillaume Wien 12. Tim Murphy 13. Tom Erbin 14. Vicki Collom 15. Dave Brown 16. Wall Kloefkorn 227 Jordan 1. Diane DeLucchi 2. Anita Paleologos 3. Carmine 4. Nancy Brown 5. Steve Yclanjian 6. Peter Skinner 7. GeorRC Lee 8. Kevin Pope 9. Dave Seidcnwurm 10. BobTrumbull 11. Mike Mark 12. Keith Milne 13. Preston Dufauchard 14. John Weiss 15. Scott Walker 16. Lawson Fisher 17. Lucy Butler 18. Shelly Chemin 19. Dave Millison 20. Jeff Burch 21. Bill Baxter 22. Stacy Thompson 23. Judy Bochenski 24. Kevin Morse 25. l-ois Becker 26. Clay I fall 27. Tom Shastid 28. Dan Roth 228 Lambda Nu l. Onus Post 2. Frank Nelson 3. Ellen Elise Chambers 4. Jim Doyle 5. Mark Judson 6. Kathy Kornman 7. Debbie Freeman 8. Randy Baker 9. Dexter Wilson 10. Dave Rccht 11. Debbie Crossman 12. Joan McFarland 13. Mark Wieland 14. JuncOkazawa 15. Miron Etcheverry 16. Dave Hcrberg 17. Ann Finnegan 18. Bullet Drake 19. Judy Barker 20. Bob Brown 21. H. R. Nickerson 22. John Scranton 23. Alethea Bott 24. Megan Koplin 25. Dick Lewis 26. Paul Brewbaker 27. Geoff Wilson 28. Jon Swerdlow 29. Terry Sprcitcr 30. Johnny Louie 31. Margie 32. Forest Blanton 33. Sarah Burton 34. Mark Bamberger 35. Hallie Katz 36. Kristie Hubbard 37. Skeleton 38. Steve Giddings 39. Claudia Tremby 40. Ed Geary 229 Kairos 1. Jeff Landsdale 2. Gary Phillips 3. Ann Feeley 4. Rick Day 5. Neal Savage 6. Mark Savage 7. Bruce Frombach 8. Randy Phillips 10. Amos Zubrow 11. Carol Cox 12. Karen Peterson 13. Doug Rosoff 14. John Doble 15. Ann Reed 16. Jim Doe 17. Lance Friedman 18. John Foster 19. Ann Rambo 20. Leslie Gordon 21. John Brand 22. Annette Fuquay 23. Diane Warren 24. Anne Gabriel 25. Karen Reed 26. Pam Purcilly 27. Anne Rosenthal 28. Eric Strauss 29. Mary Buttner 30. Dave Knowles 31. Perry McCarty 32. Jan Sager Kappa Sig 1. Phill Meredith 2. Jim Rappaport 3. Scott Rutherford 4. Kazud Hirazumi 5. Joel Martin 6. Brett Butler 7. John Oval 8. Ray Kramer 9. Mike Lynch 10. Rick Castillo 11. Jim Demas 12. Bob Pfeiffer 13. Dave Wood 14. Joe Calgano 15. Howard Baldwin 16. Fred Hartwick 17. Greg Williams 18. Tom Hatsukami 19. Charlie Hudson 20. Greg Brown 21. Jim Reitzes 22. Fick Brown 23. Ted Robinson 24. Mark Mueller 25. Matt Weinger 26. Juse Wuythaler 27. John Young 28. Dave Parker 29. Randy Stokes 30. Carl Chavez 31. George Anders 32. Jim Messina 33. Ken Doxsce 34. Tom Naylor 35. Dick Sevier 36. Randy Swanson 37. Gary Evans 38. Dave Defren 39. John Dillon 40. Jeff Parietti 41. Glenn Rodriguez 42. Kevin Chapman 43. Steve Rockwell 49. Stuart Center 47. Jeff Philips 48. Frank Dodson 49. Larry Sheehan 50. Martin Ralph 231 Phi Psi 232 Phi Sig com irtJK 1. Howie; Zaek 2. Goerge ! rnes 3. Dave Larson 4. Charlie Beyer 5. Ken Poulton 6. Tom Burt 7. Dave Rudman 8. Patty Wilson 9. Larry Gctzoff 10. Steve Beck 11. Lea Crandall 12. Paul Osscrman 13. Holly Edwards 14. Dan Ponli 15. Doug Brown 16. Charlie 17. Tom Bartol 18. Russ Ritter 19. Eleanor Campbell 20. Becky Manning 21. Kathy Levinson 22. Cammillo Fenzi 23. Alison Potter 24. Susan Hockbcrgcr 25. Suzanne Austin 26. Brooks Martin 27. Jeff Merkley 28. Joe Hower 233 Roth 1. Terri An .ur 2. Cici Van tier Sleescn 3. Barb Kaufman 4. Bobbin Ladd 5. Mary Ann Toman 6. Shawn Williams 7. Nina Farana 8. Pat Williams 9. Alice Ormsby 10. Kathy Welton 11. Jamie Grodsky 12. Kim White 13. Cheryl Johnston 14. Alice Read 15. Carrie McColl 16. Marti Brock 17. Cathy Holt 18. Michelle Long 19. Anita Meister20. Liz Peterson 21. Kathleen Capps 22. Barb VanLeeuwen 23. Leslie Mannon 24. Jacki Brink 25. Becky Rosenberg 26. Robin Mirov 27. Julie F.inarsson 28. Sue Follett 29. Emily Polis 234 Storey 1. Pam Pricket! 2. Meg Anderson 3. Carolyn Englcking 4. Ermalinda Alvarado 5. Terry O’Neill 6. Allyn Davies 7. Kathy Scott H. Nancy Waltman 9. Nancy Warner 10.I-ori Falconer 11. Patti Serventi 12. Penny Combs 13. Janet Stewart 14. Vicki Hahn 15. Erin Smith 16. Jill Cornell 17. Linda Bridgeford 18. Gwyneth Slocum 19. Laurie Coplen 20. Susan Bates 21. Colleen Pollock 22. Natalie Naftzger 23. Sheri Anderson 24. Robin Schmitz 25. Laura Past re 26. Tina Cwatkin 27. Liz Pope 28. Susan Dunn 29. Liz I larrison 30. Marcy O'Keefe 31. Kathy Batts 32. Gina Anastasi 235 Synergy 1. Gordon Wheat 2. Lynn Tennefoss 3. Black Hole in Space 4. Nan Leuschel 4. Mark Ashley 6. Palmer Hill 7. Charles McClung 8. Bee Fleschcr 9. Dave Egcrtcr 10. Wendy Davis 11. Brett Fromsom 12. Tom Hinkamp 13. Eric Layman 14. Walt Whitman 15. Beth Reens 16. Chuck Pike 17. Cressida McKean 18. Phil Mease 19. Alison Brown 20. Monica Sloan 21. Tom Sisson 22. Bill Bernell 23. Penny Bordallo 24. Sue Egcrtcr 25. Holly Jaffe 26. Tom Goetz 27. Shep Kinsman 28. Holden Lemmon 29. Dave Carlson 30. Martha Leach 31. Dave Beard 32. Dave Matchett 33. Alice Hill 34. Yvonne Waterman 35. Deb Harrison 36. Jon Melzer 37. Jim Wcisburger 236 Terra 1. Amy Klat .kin 2. jenny Pinto 3.1 leidi Zukoski 4. Corky Cartwright 5. Aldcn Marin 6. Gordie Rosenberg 7. Jim Abrams 8. Irene Calvo 9. Janet Bates 10. Pat I.it Ier 11. JoeCastorina 12. Jim McCraw 13. David Ingram 14. Jim Coates 15. Jim Shook 18. Many Homing 17. Janet Fox 18. Wayne Oba 19. Susan Rosso 20. Linda DePaur 21. Bob Wcedcn 22. John Sutthoff 23. Nancy Noice 24. Dick Kauffman 25. Vicki Bier 28. Trish Warkus 27. Miriam Schcnfield 28. Gloria Goodale 29. Marvin Okamoto 30. John Landis 31. Stacey Green berg 32. Ted Nace 33. Tom McClure 34. Ellen Byrne 35. Kathleen Christensen 38. Jeff Helsing 37. Gary Behrens 38. Bob I-each 39. Cynthia Kelly 40. Erin Miller 41. Nelson Farquar 42. Mitch Anscher 43. Dave Stonestrom 44. Janet Tao -� 5. Mike Manlove 46. Mark Kennedy 47. Dave I lerst 48. Rich Jaffe 49. Mark Zollinger 50. Bryann Bromley 51. Debbie Goldberg 52. John Rubin 53. Judy Rodgers 54. C. J. 55. Mosse 237 Theta Chi George Milhousc Washington Panic of 1791 William Henry Harrison inaugural balls arc a real drag. lames Buchanan John Adams I got my job through the New York Times. Marty Van Bureau Abraham Lincoln Et tu. Ulysses? Thomas Jefferson . . . and the pursuit of happiness. . John Tyler World’s first CIA pneumococcus bacteria used. 1841. « Andrew Howard Johnson ”1 drink: therefore I am. James Milhousc Madison Sack of Washington James Milhousc Polk Ulysses Grant James Monroe Zack Page Taylor Old soldiers always die.” James Garfield Murdered in his prime: Why me? John Quincy Milhousc Adams Millard Fillmore Anybody for a moco?” G-Rover Cleveland Country's gone to the dogs. Will McKinley Teddy Roosevelt We’re on the wrong hill. Howard Raft Woodrow Wilson Warren Harding Calvin Coolidge Diamond in the back. Franklin Delano Roosevelt Big Deal! Harry Truman Ike Eisenhower during the Red Scare John F. 109 Kennedy Pope? What’s a pope?” Lyndon Bilhouse Johnson Richard Milhousc Nixon Crooked Dick Andrew Jackson Franklin Hawkeyc” Pearce Beniamin Midnight Harrison Think I'll set my course and go. . . S Humbert Hoover Gerald Ford I'm not as think as you dumb I am. 238 Whitman 1. Cordy Thrupp 2. Chris Elms 3. Katie Levitin 4. Stephan Stewart 5. Jeannic Huntsman 6. Betsy Bingham 7. Barry Edmonston 8. Jeff Bailey 9. Andrew Bridges 10. Jamie Morgan 11. Jose Iglcsias 12. Bill Jordan 13. Cindy Cima 14. Stove Hamilton 15. Linda Hereford 16. Kim Harvey 17. Scarlett Graham 1H. Laura Kosnkowsky 19. Greg Provcnzano 20. Joe Klein 21. Dave Owens 22. Celia Carlson 23. Mike God Rain 24. Jim Green 25. David Rodney Nimmer 26. Carol Matchclt 27. Tom Dcrcmigio 28. Lori Caplovitz 29. David Hunt 30. Peggy Means 31. Stewart Dicklcr 32. Janet Shaver 33. David Lang 34. Dari I ling 35. Karen Bauer 36. Cheryl Kojina 37. Lisa Lang 38. Steve Jawetz 39. Chuck Jameson 40. Mccra Viswanathan 41. Sir Jack Homer 42. Laurie Sherman 239 Zap 1. Max Flint 2. Dave Shapiro 3. Larry Brownstein 4. Marsha Robertson 5. Sue Hall 6. Doug Olson 7. Libby Rosenthal 8. Dour Barger 9. Micki Klearman 10. Susie Brandt 11. Jack Joseph 12. Mark Crowley 13. Ray Anderson 14. Lindsay Quackcnbush 15. Jerry Salomone 16. Ellen Morrissey 17. Steph Knott 18. Mark Green 19. Wayne Miller 20. Dan Inman 21. Ann Brodell 22. Phil Klein 23. Karen Plusman 24. Lynn Pittenger 25. David Weinhcrg 26. Liz Stark 27. Sherry Chadwick 28. Vicki White 29. Steve Friedman 30. Susan McClung 31. Dan Pine 32. Lissa Yager 33. Paul Navar 34. Alan Schiffer 35. Tom Guardino 36. Laurie Maxwell 37. Jim Favaro 38. Carol Johnk 39. Mariano 40. Dan Brenner 240 Alpha Delta Phi 1. Phil Wright 2. Jay Farr 3. Derek Bertocci 4. Randy I Infer 5. Glen Jones 6. Dwight Donovan 7. Gary Shamshoian 8. Henry Leung 9. Dean Thoman 10. Ted Schlafly 11. Bill Shafer 12. Jordan Sinow 13. Peter Carton 14. Dave Dew 15. Al Goldberg 16. Dave Woodard 17. Loch Rose 18. Rich Magnuson 19. Steve Timmons 20. Dave Risen berg 21. K. C. McGovern 22. Rich Genirberg 23. Dick Cast 24. Peter Economy 25. Tom Vasquez 26. John Minks 27. Peter Aschcnbronner 28. Dave Drizen 29. Steve Burrows 30. Dave Fay 31. Bruce Ashford 32. Pete Peters 33. Dan Bobb 34. Bob Wilder 35. Bill Dawson 36. Tom I locker 37. Bill Fay 38. Tom Hutton 39. Mike Pea 40. Dan I Idler 41. Neal Hefli 42. Zee Man 241 V Beta Theta Pi 1. Steve Pickrell 2. Brian Shiozowa 3. Ken Johnson 4. Wayne Larocque 5. Mike Trevino 6. Mark Seretan 7. Sieve Westly 8. John Gantcs 9. Dave Fairbank 10. Henry Spencer 11. Bill Knickel 12. John Smith 13. Bill Chao 14. Rick Levy 15. Bill VanLanaRan 16. John Baity 17. Goofy Smith 18. Mike Major 19. John Powell 20. Bill Stewart 21. Lloyd Dixon 22. Joel Eisemann 23. Duke Saunders 24. Ron LonRinotti 242 Delta Kappa Epsilon 1. Sieve Zinn 2. Hill Offutt 3. Steve Rummage 4. George Ixipatin 5. Larry McKcithan 6. Glenn Crislofori 7. 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Merrill Electrical Engr. David M. Milch Biology Anamari Camis Milam Biology Katherine Miller English Marilyn Celeste Miller English Carl Matthew Middleton Economics Pamela Andrea Mikuni Biology Barbara Miller Comparative Lit. Elizabeth A. Miller Art Histor Keith Thomas Milne Biology Michael Mark Minieka Statistics Dana Ann McComber Psychology Cressida S. McKean Lat. Amer. Stud. Julia Elvira Mejia Psychology 278 Sharon Phyllis Mintz Human Biology James R. Montgomery Electrical Eng. Dick Mitchell Economics Phil Montgomery History Mark Mitchell Economics William Estill Moore Economics Susan Mitchell Human Biology Monica Morales Political Science Leigh Ann Miyasato Asian Languages Cecilia Moreno Biology Richard T. Monteverde Economics Walter Brooks Morgan Philosophy Rumi Mori Music Ann Mortimer French Darian William Morray Biology Janice Elaine Mosley Human Biology Robert P. Morrell ecology John D. Murao Biology Dean R. Morris Psychology Lynn Murray Linguistics Stuart S. Morrison Political Science James P. Myerson Honors History Patricia Mortell Biological Sciences Gregory James Naff Economics 279 4 ! -k David Akira Nakagaki Civil Engineering J. Michael Nelson Econ. Psych. H. R. Nickerson Linguistics Bob Nakamura Biology Keith Adam Nelson Chemistry Joyce Ann Niebuhr Communications m| Lynn Reiko Nakayama Anthropology Lamar A. Nelson Chemistry Lucinda Ann Nisbet Human Language Mark Narvaez Psychology Lori Doyn Nelson Communications Vincent T. Nishino Chemical Engr. Ellen Narver Biology Mark Curtis Newman Geology Edward Charles Noble Math. Sciences Kim Thomas Nordstog Geology Wayne Tsutamu Oba Biology Carla Rae Sally Jean Nordstrom Norsworthy Biology Psychology William McEnery Marie S. O’Gara Offutt English David O. Norville Human Biology Jeffrey S. Ogden Economics Andrew W. Nussbaum History’ Creighton Oler History History Armenda J. Nelson French Sarah Ellen Newman Math. Sciences Wade R. Nonnenberg Economics Richard A. Nyland Industrial Engr. Douglas Stuart Oles History 280 Karl Raymond Olsen Chemistry Linda S. Orrante Sociology Millicent Laverne Palmer Biology James Donovan Penrose English Wendy Louise Petersmeyer Communications Robert W. Olson Communications Erik Edward Osenbaugh Psychology Pam Palmieri Political Science Janis Carol Pepper Civil Engr. Jennifer E. Peterson Biology Steven S. Olson Political Science Jeffery Murimasa Ogata Economics Collin Y. Park Math. Sciences William Stuart Perrine Biology Karen Anne Petersen History Anthony Ong Human Biology Susan Outcault German Studies Ethel A. Patkotak Economics Thomas Ross Perry Psychology Susan Hunter Petree Economics David J. Oppenheim Electrical Engr. Robert W. Owen Political Science Thomas Howard Payne Biology Keith Elliott Pershall Economics Charunya Phichitkul Chemical Engr. Claude Organ Economics Linda Carol Padgett German Studies Ronald Pellegrini Economics Craig J. Peters Music Brandon Keith Phillips Political Science 281 Orsolya M. Pogany Psychology Daniel D. Poston Political Science Pamela Kay Prickett Human Biology Gary R. Phillips Political Science Steven Pifer Economics Michael A. Phleger Art Mark C. Pigott Industrial Engineering Gale Perry Pierosc Human Biology Thomas Edward Pitchford III Human Biology Nancy Grey Postero Psych. Human Bio. James W. Polk Cynthia L. Porras Political Science Psychology Tim Portwood History Emily Ann Polis Human Biology Frank Poturica, Jr. Political Science John Farley Purcell History Robert W. Poulin Biology Pamela Purcilly lnt'1. Relations Jerome John Povse Mathematics Jennifer Purtle Ling. Psych. Brad L. Power Math. Science Walter Pyka Mech. Engr. Jeff Prater Psych. Econ. Francisco J. Quinones Psychology Laurie Maren Raab Human Biology Frank Ramirez Economics John Charles Radin Political Science Janet C. Ramsay Psychology Karen A. Ragland Martin Roland Psychology Ralph Jill L. Ratner Biological Sciences Psychology Philip Allen I? oirmnn l Communications Hector M. Raynal Alice Elizabeth Nancy Winn Read Paul Lewis Reed Carl C. Reading Electrical Eng. Read English History Biology Economics Richard Shields Redman English Douglas G. Redding Psychology Polly Lowell Rich Art History Susan Dalton Reed Biology Nathan Arnold Richardson Political Sci. Toni Jean Robert Alan Rees Reitman Economics Diane Reid Biology Mary Kathleen Chemistry Marsha A. Riley Susan Jane Rinder Robertson Communications English Communications Sean M. Rhatigan Economics William H. Robertson History v Margaret Robison Human Biology Lee Neil Rosenbaum History Steven C. Roy Economics Kenneth Neil Rock Environ. Engr. Howard Jay Rosenberg Mechanical Engr. Ira Steven Rubin Valerie Roelfsema Psychology Rebecca Mary Rosenberg Psychology Dale C. Ruby French Jeffrey R. Rohn Psychology Paul Simon Rosenbloom Math. Sciences David A. Rudman Physics Christine Rosche Psychology Susan Rosse Economics Amy Gail Rudnick Psychology Political Science i Craig J. Rusk History Raul Puente Salazar Spanish Gwendolyn Elaine Ryder Political Science Deborah Frances Salgo Human Language Tom A. Ryska Communications Anthony Benigno Sandoval Mechanical Engr. Thomas Clock Sadler English Ron Michael Saritzky Math Sciences Jonathon Saiger Philosophy David John Sartoris Biology Dixie Rose Human Biology Nancy Rott Math Sciences Bill Rumpf Urban Studies Leo J. Salazar English Lois Ann Sauer Biology Comm. 284 Susan B. Saunders English Nancy Lynn Schongalla Psychology Mark Gregory Savage Economics Mark Steven Schatz Architecture Richard Alan Jane Ellen Schultz Schulman English Economics Keith Richard Schirmer Economics Steven E. Schulz Psychology Robin E. Schlinger Biology John Schuur Chemical Eng. Kenneth J. Schmidt Electrical Eng. Robert G. Schuur History Andrew Schwartz Laundromat Management Mark Irwin Schwarzman Biology William E. Scott History Stuart Ronald Seiff Biology David N. Schwartz Political Science Donna S. Schwarzbach Psychology Kathryn Lynn Scott Psychology Pamela Scott History Jonathan Chris Seaman Political Science Martha Seaver Physical Sciences Kenneth John Olaf Selander Political Science Maria Seltzer Anthropology 285 Ann Serayderian Biology Robert L. Shields Biology Edward J. Shapiro Mechanical Engr. Stanley Shikuma Biology 4 Janet Lyn Shaver English Charlene Sachi Samadi Political Science Christine E. Sherry Int'I Relations Betty Shon Chinese Mark Siddoway Chemical Engr. Robert David Siegel Psychology Laurie Coplen Sieh Economics Craig B. Silver Communications Mark S. Simonian James Reid H's‘ory Simpson Philosophy Janice Elaine Simpson Psychology Andrea Smith Int'I Relations Scott Sinnott Biology Karen F. H. Smith Anthropology Cynthia Dee Sires Civil Engr. Michael Joseph Smith Arch. English Alfred Wing Fung Siu Civil Engr. James T. Smythe Political Science Eila C. Skinner Human Biology Shelley Smolkin Communications Robert H. Sloss History Mech Engr. Cara Carleton Sneed History 286 Edward Harold Snowden Math. Sciences Laura Solomon Art History Paul Alan Sobotka Chemistry Laura Solorio Biology Victor C. Soder Math. Sciences Robert Lyon Sorenson Biology Annelise Sognnaes Biology Kathryn E. Sortor Human Language Stacy L. Sokol Economics H. A. Spencer Communications Diane Soloman Human Biology Terry Anne Spreiter Environ. Earth Sci. Susan K. Sperlich Weird Walt' Chemistry Spevak Fun Times Jack Spielberg John Michael Mathematics Squires Biology John Rath Stadelman English Comm. John H. Staley Communications Elizabeth Ann Stark Human Biology Mary Beth Steinfeld Biology Judith P. Staschover English Lillian G. Stenfeldt Economics Carol Stebbins History William Michael Stephenson Biology Thomas Renaud Steele Physical Sci. Tim D. Stevens Mathematics Terri Lee Steffen Psychology Alice T. Stocker Psychology Barbara Steif Architecture Nancy Jane Stockholm Interdepart. 287 rk W David Randall Stokes Economics Pres Stone English Richard Arthur Sullivan English James Andrew Stokes Slavic Lang. Brook Stough Economics Gerald Suniville Political Science Jeffrey M. Stoler Economics Susan L. Stout Psychology John N. Sutthoff Human Biology David L. Stoller Biology Eric J. Strandberg Biology Shaun Paul Sullivan Human Biology Betsy Lynn Stolte Economics Lyse Stuart Strnad Biology James Martin Sweet Econ Psych. James Brady Stolz Electrical Engr. Toncred M. Styblo Biology Mark M. Sydow History Ernest Tai Biology Mark Tashima Electrical Engr. Miyo Ellen Tanaka Med. Microbio. James Mark Taylor English Robert W. Tanner Psychology Steve T. Taylor Physics Camille Miki Tang Sociology Richard McLaury Taylor Engineering Visidh Tangkanangnu- kul Electrical Engr. Sheila M. Taylor Economics 288 Albert John Ten Bruggencate Communications Steven M. Thurin Civil Engr. Byron Kazuyuki Toma Political Science Phyllis B. Traver Psychology Araceli Valle Mathematical Sci. t Claudia Leigh Tenday Math Sciences Robert Charles Tiffany History Mary Ann Toman Economics Peter B. Truex Honors History Christopher Ann Vallier Spanish Physics Thomas Edward Tipton Sociology Susan Kazue Tomita Religious Studies David Thalheim Economics Michael S. Todd Electrical Engr. Daron D. Tong Economics Robert Calvin Ben S. Tyson General Eng. Robert Mark Van Allen Human Biology Uchiyama Biology Margaretha Vera van der Sleesen French Linda G. Thomas Human Biology Tracy Esther Todd Soc. Sci Pol. Sci. Debra Y. F. Tong Psychology Christopher E. Urgina Biology Jose Juan Vargas Human Biology Bn n SI f 1 Robin Lee Thomas Art History Derek Lloyd Toliver Economics John Topping History Frank A. Uribie Political Science Thomas Michael Vasquez Psychology 289 Steven R. Vegdahl Mathematics George N. Voll Communications Michael lan Vender Biology Martcia Wade Biology Laurie E. Vibert Human Biology Beth Ellen Wagner Int'l Relations Greg Villalobos History Matthew W. Wahlin Mathematics Chuck Vitek Biology Patricia J. Walcyk Human Biology Jeffrey Allen Wald Biology Beth Victoria Ward Human Biology Nan Waller Sociology Nancy Catherine Ward History Ann Yvonne Walker Mathematics James Patrick Warfield Psychology Paul Caesar Walker Electrical Engr. John A. Weidmann Electrical Engr. Karen S. Walz Envir'l Engr. David H. Weinberg Human Biology Richard L. Wanlass Psychology Debra Kay Weine Psychology Cindy J. Weinstein Anthropology Mark Patrick Weitzel Political Science Michael Ray Welch Civil Engr. Roderick Carl Wendt Economics Douglas C. Wessel Joni Moisant We Int'l Relations Art Historv 290 Nancy E. Wheeler Psychology David R. Williams Biology Lauren Jill Witcoff Medical Microbio. Kevin S. Woo Biology Michael F. Wright History Sandra L. White Communications Kraig Stuart Williams Medical Microbio. Douglas M. Whittemore Biology Cheryl Ruth Williamson Econ Int'l Rcl. Robert F. Whittier Biology Alana Wilmunder Spanish History Erica Anne Williams Human Biology Markus Gerd Winkler Economics Robert T. Witt History Robert Woo Human Biology Richard Scott Wohlstadter History Donald F. Wood Economics Bruce H. Wolfe Civil Engr. John Woodfin Psychology John A. Wolhaupter Civil Engr. Pamela Woods Communications Reynold Clark Wong Music Kip Wotkyns English Andrew Yang Electrical Engr. Christine Laura Yang Mechanical Engr. Timothy R. Yeakel Art Michael F. Yee Allison Mary Ying Civil Engr. Human Biologv 291 Susan Stacey Yuen History Brenda Jo Young Biology Stuart J. Zajic Industrial Engr. Dennis Mitchell Young Economics Milford Alan Zasslow Biology Chuie-Lan Yuen Chem. Psych. Pamela Zeitlin Biology Carol Yuge Biology Gary Zinick Psychology Christopher Zajic Political Science Leslie Greenwood Zinkand English Paul Marshall Bancrofl Political Science Cara F. fonassen English William Ross History Jamie Boswell Art Charles Elmquist McClung Linguistics Alan Shih-Hua Lee Industrial Engr. Carrie Breuner Comm. English Jane Leslie Morris History Marilyn Dana Tahl Art Christine E. Coleman Psychology Kin Mo Ng Chemistry Gerald Wilson Economics 292 INDEX Anscher. Barb. 191 Bargar. Doug. 240 Berry. Linda. 217 A Anscher. Mitch. 237 Barker. Dan. 214 Bcrson. Kathy. 214 Ansley. Dave. 219 Barker. Judy. 229 Bcrtocci. Derek. 241.260 Abbondola. Mark. 102.207 Anson. David. 208 Barker. Robert. 212 Bcr , Larry. 201 Abdo. Steve. 101 Anzur. Theresa. 234.258 Barmeier. Bill. 185 Berzins. Hz . 250 Abdul-Rahim. Sami. 180 Apodaca. Lionel. 217 Barnes. Gilbert. 259 Berzins. Inta. 191 Abe. Verna. 212.258 Apostol. Doug. 255 Barnes. Lesley. 259 Besher. Terry. 217 Abramezyk. Edward. 195 Appleton. Ron. 181 Barnes. Peter. 203 Besser. Susan. 213 Abrams, lames. 237.258 Archuleta. Archie. 213 Barnes. Phil. 249 Bessler. Jom. 184 Abshicr. Stan. 144.211 Argus. Cathy. 193 Bamcs. Rodrigo. 186 Best. Mike. 142.257 Abu-EI-Haija. Ahmad. 225 Argust. Jerry. 101 Bameson. Jeff. 249 Beyer. Charlie. 233 Ache . Bonnie. 255 Arima. Donald. 197.259 Barnett. Jade. 213 Biagi. Sandy. 172.253 Achor. Alan. 114.253 Arima, Janet. 180 Barnum. William. 259 Bice. Vickie. 260 Adams. David. 258 Arismendi. Armando. 216 Baron. Michael. 259 Bidart. Kathy. 205 Adams. John. 189 Armour. Alex. 187 Barrows. Sue. 202 Bier. Vicki. 237 Adams. Martha. 258 Armstrong. Donna. 197 Barson. Lenny. 209 Bicrbaum. Tucker. 210 Adams. Ruenell. 197 Armstrong. Henry. 259 Barsotti. Brent. 119.205 Bingcr. Julia. 260 Addington. George. 258 Armstrong. John. 246.259 Bartcll.Tcd. 186 Bingham. Betsy. 239 Adler. Peter. 258 Armstrong. Niccy. 204 Bartlem. Todd. 251.259 Bingham. Pat. 194.253 Aebi. Verle. 194 Arnold. Robey. 78.216 Bartol. Tim. 233 Biniaz. Rob. 185 Agcsti. [an. 258 Arnold. Steve. 77 Barton. Don. 205 Bird. Brian. 260 Agosti. Tam. 205 Arnstcin. Peter. 245 Barton. Jeff. 72.74. 244 Birkel. Julie. 186 Ahrens. Paul. 202 Arnush. Mike. 213 Baskins. Ann. 183 Birnie. Libby. 203 Aidcm. Larry'. 219 Aronow. Bruce. 259 Basri. David. 81.257 Bisceglia. Pips. 180 Aiello. Bob. 181 Arredondo. Al. 214 Bass. Barbara. 205 Bissell. Cail.260 Alaia. Dianne. 211.258 Artero. Mary. 259 Bass. Bonnie. 216 Bissonnctte. Karen. 254 Alarcon. Tom. 217 Asai. David. 212 Bassett. Jim. 250.260 Black. Donald. 201 Albany. John. 214 Aschenbrenner. Peter. 241 Bates. David. 196 Black. Lyman. 218 Albatross. Steve. 185 Ash. Joe. 253 Bates. Janet. 237.260 Blackberg. Kathy. 188 Albert. Vivian. 180 Ash.Reuel.213 Bates. Susan. 235 Blackburn. Ramsey. 74. 244 Albright. Bill. 204 Ashcndorf. Dennis. 203 Bateson. Jim. 114 Blackstone. John. 252 Albright. Chris. 214 Ashford. Bruce. 241 Batts. Kathy. 235.260 Blakely. Christopher. 260 Alcala. Carlos. 214 Ashkenas. David. 193 Bauer. Barbara. 260 Blanchard. Dave. 109 Alcala. Kathleen. 258 Ashley. Mark. 236.259 Bauer. Karen. 239 Blanchard. Debbie. 261 Alev. Simeon. 224 Ashton. Leah. 192 Baugh. James. 259 Blanchard. Jani. 192 Alcveras. lames. 258 Asmuth. Richard. 257 Baum. John. 209 Blanche. Rob. 74. 257 Alexander. Bill. 214 Astruc. Mary. 203 Baum. Linda. 184 Blankenbecler. Lori. 213 Alexander. Chuck. 254 Atkinson. George. 205 Bauman. John. 185 Blanpied. John. 209 Alexander. Lewis. 197 Auerbach. Richard. 221.259 Baumgartner. Joe. 74.98 Blanton. Forest. 229.261 Allegrotti. Robert. 209 August, Chris. 253 Baumgartner. Mick. 255 Blazer. Larry. 222 Allen. Dave. 218 Austin. Suzanne. 233.259 Bautista. Jerry. 186 Block. Kelly. 257 Allen. Lisa. 197 Avery. Brian. 252 Baxter. Bill. 228 Block. Randy. 215 Allende. Katie. 207 Ayer. William. 259 Bayless. Rob. 214 Bloom. Debra. 218.261 Allison. Stanley. 119.193 Azan. Dwight. 196 Beard. Dave. 236 Bloom. Eric. 205 Allstctter. Bill. 77 Azar. Jams. 225 Beattie. Greg. 260 Bloom. Madeline. 215 Allyn. Tiger. 219 Azebu. Janice. 206 Bebb. Sheri. 260.255 Bluhm. Mark. 246.262 Almufli. Amin. 218 Becerra. Robert. 207 Blum. Bob. 112 Alper. Mike. 203 B Bechter. Ric. 250 Blumberg. Kent. 251 Alvarado. Ermalinda. 235 Beck. Barbara. 84 Blundell. Dion. 194 Alvcar. Le.mna.211 Beck. Steve. 233 Boat. Jeannie. 191 AlvitL Ezio. 200 Babbitz. David. 218.259 Becker. David. 209 Bochcnski. Judy. 228 Amara. Susan. 258 Babbs. Dad. 241 Becker. Jonathon. 225.260 Bock. Bruce. 248 Am berg. Joe. 217 Babcock. Debra. 259 Becker. Lois. 228 Boettner. Karl. 214 Ameri. Amir. 258 Backes. John. 259 Bedard. Doug. 257 Bogdanski. Jack. 185 Ames. lack. 245 Bacon. Barbara. 84.191 Bedder. Nancy. 187 Bogyo. Mike. 250 Amini. Mike. 204 Badger. Rodney. 259 Bedecarre. Tom. 215 Bohling. Mark. 205 Amioka. Ann. 167.256 Baer. Jim. 167 Bedford. Charles. 74.213 Bohnoff. Hank. 214 Anagick. Martha. 258 Baeza. Alfredo. 209 Becker. Brian. 207 Bohrman. David. 261 Anastasi. Cina. 235 Baeza. Miguel. 209 Beckman. Brad. 215 Boich. Mike. 215 Andalon. Robert. 209 Baglcy. Pam. 218 Beeler. Dave. 205 Boley. Dan. 257 Anders. George. 231 Bahlcs. Shanda. 224 Behan. Mona. 254.260 Boll. Don. 247 Andersen. Martha. 196 Bailey. Beverly. 255 Behrens. Gary. 237 Bonacorsi. Ellen. 261 Anderson. Becky. 210 Bailey. Fredrick. 259 Bci.Cary. 101.252.260 Bonaparte. Anne. 191 Anderson. Beth. 255 Bailey'. Jeff. 239 Beil. Susan. 186 Bonaparte. Bob. 77 Anderson. Billy. 74.180 Bailey. Mary Ellen. 183 Beker. Bill. 248 Boniface. Craig. 261 Anderson. Brian. 258 Bailey. Michael. 213 Belardi. Jim. 83.205 Boomer. Pal. 222.261 Anderson. Bruce. 201 Bailey. Sylvia. 191 Bdeson. Richard. 260 Boone. Kitty. 217 Anderson. Ed. 185 Bain. Don. 206 Bell. Marty. 74.205 Bocthe. Jeff. 217 Anderson. Cary. 74.94. 244 Baity. John. 242 Bell. Reg. 250 Bordallo. Penny. 236 Anderson. Clenda. 193 Baker. Andy. 184 Bellah. Jack. 77.250 Borcta. Anne. 191 Anderson. Kathryn. 258 Baker. Brad. 259 Bellows. Vincent. 195 Borgwardt. Kurt. 249. 261 Anderson. Kathy. 172.186 Baker. David. 259 Belluomini. Pamela. 260 Borris. Peggy. 261 Anderson. Kim. 258 Baker. Ken. 109 Bender. Mary. 260 Bosscn. Amy. 223.261 Anderson. Laurie. 258 Baker. Martin. 250 Benjamin. Guy. 69.70. 74 Boswell. Jamie. 196. 292 Anderson. Lisa. 202 Baker. Randy. 229 Benjamin. Mark. 254 Bolt. Alelhra. 229.261 Anderson. Louise. 196 Baker. Stephanie. 259 Bennett. Gary. 248 Bottman. Jeff. 205 Anderson. Martina.81 Baker. Stephen. 259 Bennett. Peter. 245 Boulware. Lauren. 261 Anderson. Mary. 193 Baker. Steve. 251 Bennett. Tom. 182 Bounds. Sidney. 261 Anderson. Mrs. 235 Bakkcnsen. Ralph. 185 Bennett. Vickie. 205 Boutin. Donald. 213.261 Anderson. Nancy. 110 Bakst. Peter. 112 Bensch. Rachel. 192 Boutin. Frank. 77.250 Anderson. Ray. 72. 74. 240.258 Balderrama. Lou. 181 Benson. Doug. 207 Bowen. Mike. 207 Anderson. Rick. 257 Baldcrrama. Vicky. 190 Benster. Dick. 250 Bower. Bert. 220 Anderson. Sally. 219 Baldwin. Howard. 231 Bercns. Eric. 205 Bower. Craig. 291 Anderson. Sheri. 235.258 Baldwin. Pat. 116 Berg. Dave. 189 Bower. June. 194 Anderson. Steve. 246.248.258 Baldwin. Stacey. 180 Berg. William. 247.260 Bowers. Bert. 119 Anderson. Steven. 258 Baldwin. Trisha. 195.197 Bergerac. Randy. 196 Bowles. Charlie. 247 Anderson. Sue. 205 Baler. Claudia. 190 Bergh. Caroline. 260 Bowles. Rich. 74 Anderson. Susan. 258 Ball. Lizanne. 221 Bcrka. Chris. 77.254. 260 Bowman. Terry. 261 Anderson. Todd. 70.74.98.244. 258 Bamberger. Mark. 229.259 Bcrla. Lad is. 192 Bowman. Valerie. 197 Ando. Dale. 258 Bancroft. Paul. 246.292 Bemardy. Peggy. 210 Boyd. Brian. 261 Andreani. Bob. 221 Banducci. Thomas. 259 Berncll. Bill. 236 Boykin. Jackie. 201 Andrew. John. 191 Banks. Cinny. 186 Bernstein. Emily. 204 Boyle. Dennis. 257 Andrews. Alan. 114 Banuelos. Stephen. 219.259 Bernstein. Jeff. 246 Boysen. James. 200 Angelo. Tom. 78 Baran. Ken. 204 Bernstein. Seth. 205 Bradner. Mark. 250 Angevin. Susan. 258 Baranski. Celeste. 192 Bernum. Sara. 219 Brady. Betsy. 215 Angwin. Jeff. 256 Bardet. Mark. 259 Berry. George. 109.211.260 Brain. Robert. 250.261 293 PATRONS Clark, Stromquist Sandrom Musick, Peeler, Garrett Williams Burrows Wong, Brocchini, Associates SIGMA CHI PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Brown ’52 Mr. William H. Hays '45 Mr. Lawrence E. Hoyt '47 Mr. Lawrence U. Hudson '45 Dr. James T. Makinson ’38 Mr. M. Craig Nason Jr. USC ’26 Mr. Stephen W. Player ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Simmons '51 Mr. David A. Staudt ’58 Mr. Paul H. Talbert ’22 Mr. Cecil T. Doll Brainerd. Stuart. 81.216 Brooke. Tony. 256 Brand. |onathon. 230.261 Brooks. Lisa. 254 Brand. Mike. 216 Brooks. Marti. 234 Brand. Rick. 252 Brooks. Rodney. 261 Brandenburg. Carl. 203 Brostoff. David. 224 Brandlc, George. 261 Broughton. Patricia. 261 Brandon. Jeff. 252 Broussard. LarTy. 74.207 Brandt. Susie. 240 Brown. Allison. 236 Brandt. Terry. 261 Brown. Art. 77 Brannen. Miles. 191 Brown. Ben. 261 Bratnober. |im. 180 Brown. Betsy. 217 Bratl. Roger. 191 Brown. Brian. 214 Bratton. Donna. 261 Brown. Chris. 183 Bralz. Mike. 88.244 Brown. Dave. 227 Braun. Dorric. 193 Brown. Denny. 187 Brausc, Brian. 187 Brown. Doug. 233 Bravman. |ohn.210 Brown. Edward. 195 Bravo. Ralph. 222 Brown. Esteban. 217 Breck. Amy. 217 Brown. Eugene. 186 Breck. Pete. 252 Brown. Frank. 261 Brcckcnridge. John. 217 Brown. Gregg. 231 Breitcnbach. Ken. 74.116.210 Brown. Gregory. 261 Brenner. Dan. 240 Brown. Julia. 207 Brassier. Janice. 220 Brown. Leon. 210 Brcttcll. Leslie. 208 Brown. Leslie. 194 Brcuner. Carrie. 172.292 Brown. Mark. 223.257 Brewbakcr. Paul. 229 Brown. Nancy. 228.262 Brewer. Tim. 205 Brown. Pepc. 246 Breycr. Peter. 210 Brown. Richard. 262 Bridges. Andrew. 239 Brown. Richerd. 231 Bridgford. Linda. 164.235 Brown. Robert. 229.262 Brigham. Bill. 210 Brown. Sherry. 262 Brink. Terri. 234.261 Brown. Steve. 214 Brittain. Meredith. 261 Brownson. Nancy. 191 Broad. Bill. 211 Brownstein. Larry. 240 Brockington. Tom. 257 Bruce. Ed. 218 Brodell, Anne. 240 Bruggman. Peggy. 213 Broida. Melanie. 194 Brumm. Cristi. 186 Bromley. Bryann. 237 Brummctt. Beth. 255 Bronk. Marty. 254 Bruncngo. Matt. 226 Bronstcen. Peter. 261 Brunstcn. Don. 218.262 Bruzzonc. David. 246. 262 Buruster. Steven. 210 Brozzone. Rick. 101.102.252 Bush. Michael. 109.197 Bryans. Leslie. 262 Busto. Rudy. 206 Bryant. Micki. 255.262 Butler. Brett. 231 Brydon. Marilyn. 215 Butler. Bruce. 213 Bryg. Robert. 262 Butler. Constance. 262 Bryg. William. 195 Butler. Lucy. 228 Bubc. Sherrie. 192 Butler. Reid. 250 Buccrman. Brad. 214 Buttcnheim. Lisa. 262 Bucha. Sandra. 262 Buttncr. Mary. 221.230 Buckley. Steve. 252 Buckner. John. 184 Budge. Whit. 119 Bucchcl. Robby. 193 Buccrman. Brad. 114 Buxton. Sarah. 204 Byrne. Ellen. 237 c Button. Kelly. 253 Bukaty. Ray. 184 Bullcns. Sherry. 180 Cadena. Anthony. 262 Cagle. Sharon. 253 Cahalan. Richard. 262 Bullwinkel. Clay. 109.187 Cahn. Holly. 263 Bunnenberg. Ann. 81 Cain. Diane. 197 Burch. Jett. 228 Cain. Harvey. 81.214 Burcham. Keith. 74.210 Caircs. Kelly. 183 Burger. Buffie. 211 Calhoun. Keith. 197 Burgess. Don. 74.191 Callander. Ken. 243 Burgess. Glenn. 215.262 Calvin. Linda. 207.262 Burgess. John. 183 Calvo. Ahmed. 293 Burgh. Don. 219 Calvo. Irene. 237. 262 Burke. Chris. 81.244 Camacho. Elena. 222 Burke. Doug. 78 Camp. Dave. 217 Burke. Mark. 218 Campa. Joe. 209 Burkett. Bill. 245 Campbell. Ben. 187 Burks. Julie. 213 Campbell. Diane. 193 Burner. John. 262 Campbell. Eleanor. 233.262 Burnett. John. 218 Campbell. Elizabeth. 140 Burrows. Stephen. 241 Campos. Marc. 187 Burrows. Steven. 262 Canncll. Kathy. 164 Burrus. Nancy. 208 Cannon. Patrick. 219.262 Burrus. Susie. 180 Cannon. Stephanie. 254 Burt. Tom. 140. 233. 262 Cantu. Reynaldo. 209 Burton, Ronald. 262 Cape. Cheryl. 191 Burton. Sarah. 229 Caplovitz. Lori. 239.262 294 Capps. Kathleen. 234. 262 Carey. Ann. 84. 183 Carey. Dave. 221 Carhart. Casey. 254 Carheart. Herbert. 262 Carlisle. Chris. 187 Carlock. Janet. 197 Carlsmlth. Bruce. 248 Carlson. Celia. 239 Carlson. Chris. 248 Carlson. Clare. 202 Carlson. Dave. 182 Carlson. David. 190 Carlson. Eric. 184 Carlson. Ken. 215 Carlson. Lyn. 188 Carlton. Dave. 236 Carlton. Steven. 213 Carneval. Kathleen. 262 Carpenter. Alison. 215 Carpenter. Bill. 213 Carpenter. Carol. 263 Carpenter. Jay. 248.263 Carpenter. Paul. 201 Carr. Bob. 248 Carroll. John. 98. 244. 263 Carroll. Lois. 253 Carten. Peter. 241 Carter. Ben. 243 Carter. Jay. 88.91 Carter. Stephen. 167 Carter. Thomas. 207 Carthill. Kelly. 215 Cartwright. Corky. 237 Casciato. Tom. 183 Cash. Jamie. 187 Cashel. Joan. 263 Cashel. Susan. 201 Cashman. Patti. 84.196 Caslin. Jean. 188 Cassells. Cyrus. 205 Cassman. Theo. 224 Castellanos. Jose. 209 Castillo. Rick. 231 Castorina. Joe. 237.263 Castro. Edward. 193 Cater. Kimble. 210 Cater. Kimblr. 112 Catterlin. Dave. 249 Cavan. Carol. 255 Cavanaugh. Kevin. 184 Cawley. Mary. 189 Ccfalu. Jim. 211 Celms. Harold. 77.215 Cenedella. Jan. 207 Center. Stuart. 231 Ceremsak. Robert. 212 Ceresino. Gordy. 74 Cervantes. Michael. 195 Chadwick. Cheryl. 240.263 Chambers. Ellen. 229.263 Champ. Donna. 217 Chan. Bruce. 212 Chan. Christine. 220 Chan. Doug. 212 Chan. Joe. 225 Chandler. Norm. 246 Chandra. 226 Chaney. James. 202.203 Chang. Chris. 205 Chang. Frank. 227.263 Chang. Fred. 208 Chang. Tina. 188 Chao. Bill. 83.242 Chao. Cooper. 263 Chao. J. J . 201 Chaparro. Hector. 201 Chapin. Steve. 255 Chapman. Kevin. 231 Chapparro. Hector. 263 Charles. Jeff. 192 Charlton. Andy. 201 Charronat. Bruce. 217 Charters. Sam. 213 Chavez. Carl. 231 Chavez. Leticia. 209 Chen. Clem. 201 Cheng. Cloria. 263 Chcrcskin. Jessica. 181 Chernin. Shelley. 228.263 Chemo. Paige. 283 Chester. Ted. 252 Cheverton. Paul. 213 Chew. Brad. 212 Chey. Cathy. 210 Chiang. Akemi. 208 Chiang. Elizabeth. 195 Chiang. Jim. 83 Chick. Michael. 142.207 Chidcster. Philip. 222 Chin. Alex. 225 Chin. Alvin. 212 Chin. Cary. 251 Chin. Leslie. 94.206 Chin. Mark. 208 Ching. Eric. 81 Chinn. Cathy. 207 Chisholm. John. 255 Chladek. John. 250 Chomsky. Eric. 217 Chong. Richard. 212 Chow. Dobbin. 256 Chrisman. Carlin. 183 Christen. Amy. 256 Christensen. Kathleen. 237 Christiansen. Elaine. 196.263 Christiansen. Jooni. 215 Christiansen. Mark. 217 Christiansen. Peggy. 201 Christman. Charlotte. 192 Christopher. Bill. 250 Christopher. Robert. 97. 263 Christopherson. Diane. 263 Church. Ceb. 72.74 Churchill. Bruce. 213 Cian. Cynthia. 263 Cicione. Doug. 185 Cima. Cindy. 239 Clark. Al. 98 Clark. Alice. 263 Clark. Karen. 219 Clark. Kathryn. 263 Clark. Laura. 186 Clark. Paul. 78.263 Clark. Polly. 263 Clarke. Jeffry. 263 Clarke. Marianne. 189 Clarice. Scott. 263 Clawson. Cordon. 208 Clifford. Scott. 249 Coan. Kevin. 214 Coar. Al. 183 Coates. |im. 237 Cobb. Kurt. 201 Cobbc. Steve. 247 Cobbs. Price. 217 Coblentz, Andy. 216 Cochran. Lynn. 188.263 Codiroli. Mike. 217 Coffey. Ann. 84 Cogan. Ed. 248 Cogan. Edward. 263 Coggins. Mark. 183 Cohen. Cary. 226 Cohen. Jamey. 218 Cohen. Peter. 208 Cohen. Scott. 216 Cohn. David. 193 Cohn. Holly. 263 Cohn. Janice. 183 Cohn. Susan. 184 Cole. George. 196 Cole. Roger. 220 Cole. Steve. 213 Coleman. Bryan. 209 Coleman. Christine. 201.292 Coleman. Kevin. 213 Coles. Cinny. 194 Collins. Lianc. 283 Collins. Rodney. 205 Collom. Victoria. 227.263 Collopy. Michele. 191 Colman. Charles. 243 Colorafi. Joe. 223 Combs. Andrew. 263 Combs. Penny. 235 Conley. Timothy. 208 Connell. William. 283 Connelly. Jack. 83.248 Connolly. John. 180 Connor. Mike. 74 Conroy. Cindy. 193.264 Content. Reed. 203 Converse. Bruce. 264 Conway. Neil. 255.264 Conway. Robert. 264 Conway. Tim. 246. 264 Cook. Art. 204 Cook. Brett. 220 Cook. Tom. 251 Cooke. Trisha. 223 Cool. Chris. 202.203 Coombs. Cary. 197 Cooney. Martin. 256.264 Cooper. Becky. 256.264 Cooper. Dan. 213 Cooper. James. 197 Cooper. Lori. 197 Cooper. Markita. 197 Cooperman. Dan. 221 0 Ernies NAPA VALLEY 1973-1974 MARRIAGE GAMAY BEAUJOLAIS Produced and Bottled by VERADO VINEYARDS Oakville, California Alcohol 12% by Volume A NEW LABEL BECOMES A NEW CLASSIC IN CALIFORNIA WINES Napa Valley GAMAY BEAUJOLAIS 1973-1974 Marriage A fresh fruity Camay Beaujolais wine reminiscent of a French Beaujolais — Ihc perfect everyday wine — 5th.............I.t9 Napa Valley GREEN HUNGARIAN A medium-dry Napa Valley white wine made from the Green Hungarian grape. Excellent served with fish! — 5th.......1.49 California CHEN1N BLANC A typical semi-dry fresh wine made from theChcnin Blanc grape. Excellent as a cocktail wine — 5th .. 1.49 Many more Varieties and other Premium California Wines for you to choose from, all at reasonable prices — and 10% discount by the case. B Ernies 24 A PA VALLEY 1973-197+ MAKXIAOE GAMAY BEAUJOLAIS VtSADO VIVtTAVO 0 Ernies WINES LIQUORS FREE ICE CUBES 295 Coopcrman. June. 220 Copcnhavcr. Phil. 119 Coplen. Laurie. 235 Coquillard. Cathy. 183 Corder. Charles. 26-1 Corder. Chick. 227 Cordova. Mike. 70.74 Corliss. Stuart. 83.257 Cornelius. Craig. 257 Cornell. Jill. 235 Cornett. Pat. 113.204. 264 Corral. Lucille. 264 Corral. Lucy. 192 Correa. Debra. 197 Cortes. Alejandro. 108 Cortes. William. 194 Corthdl. Robbie. 182 Corti. William. 216 Corwin. Jim. 216 Cosca. David. 213 Cosgrove. Charlie. 97 Coskey. Laurie. 206 Costigan. Peter. 213 Cotsirilos. Patty. 227 Coulson. Nancy. 212 Coulter. Caryn. 204 Courtney. Paul. 264 Coverson. Laura. 264 Covey. Jon. 217 Cowan. Marti. 253 Cox. Carol. 230 Craig. Bruce. 246.264 Craig. Charlie. 202 Craig. Julia. 210 Craig. Kathy. 256 Cramblit. Annie. 206 Cramer. Jackson. 209 Crandall. Lea. 233 Crawford. Bruce. 264 Crawford. Peter. 215. 264 Crawford. Will. 202 Creascy. Stan. 222 Crestfield. Duke. 251 Cresto. Mike. 182 Crcveling. Cathy. 207 Cristofori. Glenn. 77.116.243.264 Crocket. Jamie. 192 Cronkite. Bob. 254 Crosby. Ron. 257 Crossan. Debbie. 229 Crosson. Jessie. 189 Croutcr. Ann. 222.264 Crow. Marijean. 216 Crowley. Brian. 213 Crowley. Mark. 240 Crozicr. Leslie. 84. 210 Crumly. Jim. 81.254. 264 Crummelt. Carmen. 207 Crummey. Jack. 252 Crump. John. 257 Cruz. Alicia. 2 M Cucva. Bob. 182 Cullenwartl. Mike. 251 Cullman. Hugh. 211 Culman. Hugh. 114 Culp. Josh. 180 Cummings. Alan. 77. 207. 264 Cummings. Ray. 182 Curbo. Cindy. 201 Curran. Elaine. 218.264 Curry. Dana. 182 Curtis. Mark. 74.119 Curtis. N'olan. 194 Custer. Judy. 94.180 Custodio.Cardo, 184 Cutler. Roberta. 221 Cypen. Myles. 261 D Dageforde. Mary. 264 Dahlgrcn. Diana. 183 Daigh. Robin. 186 Dale. Dan. 257 Dalglish. Peter. 187 Dallas. George. 215 Dalton. Cal, 257 Damassa, Joseph. 201 Dame. Libby. 213 Damon. Mary. 253.264 Damore. David. 207 Dampicr. Katie. 223 Dancwy. Ann. 97 Daniel. Lisa. 223 Daniel. Matt. 217 Daniels. Craig. 114 Daniels. Owen. 264 Danielson. Jason. 264 Danner. Betsie. 215 Danton. Heather. 180 Darosan. Ricky. 215 Date. Elaine. 212 Daugherty. Dree. 264 Davega. Jaime. 253 Davenport. Stephen. 264 Davey. Carol. 264 Davidson. Jon. 264 Davidson. Stanley. 203 Davies. Allyn. 235.265 Davies. Dan. 254 Davies. Mark. 205 Davies. Tom. 119 Davis. Andrew. 194 Davis. Betsy. 203 Davis. Bruce. 101.102. 201 Davis. Corky. 74.215 Davis. Darragh. 113 Davis. Harry. 246 Davis. Hilary. 265 Davis. Jeffrey. 245.265 Davis. Jennifer. 186 Davis. Mark. 224.265 Davis. Marty. 78 Davis. Steve. 101.102.265 Davis. Susan. 188.265 Davis. Wendy. 236 Davison. Holly. 255.265 Da we. Rusty. 246 Dawes. Armando. 265 Dawson. William. 241.265 Day. Richard. 230.265 Dc Groat. Ron. 213 Dean. Bonnie. 183 Dean. Robert. 244.265 Debriyn. Melinda. 219 Defillipo. Gary. 191 Dcfisher. Irina. 224. 265 Dcfrancis. Joe. 246 Dcfrcn. Dave. 231 Degolia. Angie. 205 Dcgrasse. Robert. 191 Dehovitz. Dan. 265 Del Calvo. Jorge. 192 Delaney. Pat. 110 Delanoy. Jess. 210 Delapa. Mike. 248 Delbcccaro. Mark. 216 Dclucchi. Diane. 228 Dcmas. James. 231.265 Demers. David. 207 Demopolus. Peter. 216.245 Demopulos. Peter. 265 Dcmscy. John. 193 Dcnford. Mary. 215 Dennis. Craig. 248 Denniston. Sue. 208 Denovilz. Dan. 189 Densmare. Greg. 109 Densmare. Gregg. 246 Densmorc. Cregg. 265 Dcnzler. Joanie. 217 Depalatis. Paul. 207 Dcpaur. Linda. 237 Dercgl. Ken. 209 Dercmigio. Thomas. 239.265 Dem. Martha. 223.265 Dcrosc. David. 190 Dcrosier. Robert. 207 Dcsantos. Tom. 214 Desylvia. Dan. 204 Dethlcfsen. Laurie. 202 Dettman. Jim. 257 Dcveaux. Dick. 220 Devine. Thomas. 265 Dcvol. Randy. 189 Dew. Dave. 241 Dewey. Jim. 202 Dexter. Gary. 189.265 Dhai Yarat. Praoit. 265 Diamond. Karen. 207 Diamond. Sue. 191 Dick. Dave. 246 Dickerson. John. 265 Dickinson. Ben. 208 Dickinson. William. 265 Dicklcr. Stuart. 239 Dicorcia. Thomas. 211 Diffley. Dave. 74 Dilccke. David. 194 Dill. Christie. 253 Dilling. Stephanie. 265 Dillon. Diane. 222 Dillon, John. 231 Dines. Bruce. 245 Dingwcll. Scott. 248 Dintcrman.Tcd. 253 Diogenes. Marvin. 190 Dioguard. Mark. 211 Dioguardi. Mark. 144 Dipaola. Joseph. 266 Ditchik. James. 266 Ditz. Nancy. 266 Dixon. John. 266 Dixon. Lloyd. 242 Dixon. Ron. 266 Doanc. Nancy. 266 Doblc. John. 230 Docker. Libby. 113 MUCCI BUICK-OPEL I or that personalized service before 5t after the 550 El Camino Real MENLO PARK TODD LINK 326-4100 296 Doctors. Robert. 208 Dodd. Jim. 216 Dodson. Frank. 231 Docrsch. Todd. 202 Dohrmann. Dick. 247 Dol bee. Mike. 205 Dominguez. Joe. 256 Donnelly. Mark. 213 Donner. Chris. 218 Donovan. Dwight. 241 Doo. Sandy. 211 Dorflingcr. Geoff. 215 Dorsey. Eric. 195 Dorsey. Mike. 248 Dorst. Chris. 78.245 Dossi. Melissa. 201.266 Doty. Karl. 205 Dougherty. Joni. 187 Dow, Stephen. 266 Dow. Tina. 188 Doxsce. Ken. 231 Doyle. James. 229.266 Doyle. Kent. 109 Dozier. Betsy, 215 Dragun. Marc, 213 Drake. Bullet. 229 Drake. Debra. 266 Drake. Peter. 249 Driggs. Deborah. 266 Driscoll. John. 200 Drizen. Dave. 241 Drummond. Mike. 214 Drysdale. Scott. 220 Duboc. Robert. 266 Duckworth. Dave.83.255 Dudley. Henry. 116.216 Dufauchard. Preston. 228 Duignan. Clair. 211 Dunec. John. 185. 255 Dunn. Andrew. 193 Dunn. Darlene. 204 Dunn. Larry. 190 Dunn. Susan. 235 Dunne. Tim. 94 Dunnings. Susan. 197 Dupre. Pat. 108 Duquette. Russell. 101.102 Duraldc. Tom. 97 Durbin, Meg. 215 Duryea, Maria. 207 Dushkes. Larry. 193 Duval. Cene. 253 Duval). Kirby. 249 Dykes. Jeffrey. 266 Dyson. Sylvia. 192 E East. Rochelle. 186 Easter, Wayne. 219 Easton. David. 266 Eaton. John. 266 Eaton. Margery. 266 Eaton. Mike. 246 Eckert. Bill. 215 Economy. Peter. 241 Edel. Kent worth, 255 Edelman. Harry. 266 Edgar. Dianne. 190 Edgar. Laurie. 195 Edmonston. Barry. 239 Edwards. Holly. 84.233.266 Edwards. Jo. 207 Edwards. Mark. 191 Edwards. Mary Frances. 190 Edwards. Megan. 84.254 Edwards. Paul. 142.201 Edwards. Sally. 191 Edwards. Will. 246 Efscaff. Sandra. 266 Efseaff. Sandy. 214 Egan. Bill. 213 Egan. Dave. 78 Egan. Kalhie. 84.211 Egerter. Dan. 180 Egcrter. Dave. 236 Egerter. Sue. 236 Eggerman. Karen. 207 Ehrct. Terry. 188 Einarsson, Julie. 234. 266 Eiseman, Joel. 242 Eisenhcrg. Dave. 241 Eisenstadt, Bill. 217 Eislcben. Nancy. 214.266 Elgce. Sue. 221 Elgic. Hal. 208 Elias. Anne. 197 Ellis. Carolyn. 184 Ellis. John. 197 Ellis. Tom. 109 Elms. Christopher. 239.266 Elms. Terry. 164 Elordi. Ed. 112.247 Elson. Thomas. 78.266 Ely. Marc. 197 Emory. Jerry. 77.109. 205 Emrich. Marc. 245.266 Endow. Cordon. 190 Endriga.Cilita.211 Eng. Bill. 212.267 Englcking. Carolyn. 235 Epstein. Al. 185 Erbin.Tom.227 Erickson. Dave. 248 Erickson. Jim. 252 Erickson. Joel. 252 Erickson. Mike. 257 Erickson. Neil. 252 Erickson. Rich. 246 Erskine, Pam. 192 Kschbach. Cheryl. 186 Eshelman. Bob. 185 Eskin. Andy. 191 Esparza. Frank. 186 Estcrly. Sloven. 196 Estrada. Art. 74.267 Etchoverry. Mircn. 229.267 Eu. Conroy. 267 Eucalypti). Trig. 193 Euyang. Honorable. 214 Evans. Christine. 267 Evans. Chuck. 74 Evans. Dave. 256 Evans. Cary. 231.267 Evercd. Duncan. 207 Everett. John. 267 Everhart. Gregg. 267 Evens). Rick. 172 Ewart. Clarke. 202 F Faber. Luke. 205 Faddcn. Jerry. 213 Fairbank. Dave. 83.243 Fairwcathcr. Dave. 185 Falconer. Lori. 235 Falconer. Pat. 182 Faletti.Tom. 205 Falkcnhagcn. Bruce, 246. 267 Fanl. Doug. 185 Farana. Nina. 234.267 Farb. Bob. 91.95 Faria. Mike. 248 Farish. Charles. 211 Farquar. Nelson. 237 CHEF CHLTS SPECIALIZES IN MANDARIN CUISINE OF CHINA featuring: • LUNCH - DINNER - COCKTAILS • FOOD TO GO SERVICE • CATERING TO BANQUETS PARTIES OPEN DAILY 11:30 - 9:30 948-2696 1067 N. SAN ANTONIO RD. (CORNER OF EL CAMINO ) LOS ALTOS COME DINE AT CHEF CHUS AND FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHAT THE ART OF CHINESE COOKING” IS ALL ABOUT! 3000000000000000000000000000C5000000000000000000000 Farr. Jay. 241 Farrell. Christopher. 223.267 Farris. David. 256. 267 Fast. Bruce. 291 Favaro. Jim. 240 Fay. Bill. 241 Fay. Dave. 241 Fazzari. Steven. 212 Feder. Philip. 224.267 Fcclcy. Ann. 230.267 Fcenstra. Dirk. 216 Feinbcrg. Ian. 267 Feinstein. Susan. 267 Feld. Ruth. 201 Feldman. Jan, 185 Feliciano. James. 267 Felt. Gwin. 206 Fenner. Steve. 248 Fenton. Lowry. 267 Fenton. Tom. 210 Fcnzi. Cammillo. 233 Fergus. Gary. 267 Ferguson. Tim. 249 Fctterly. Kevin. 211.267 Fiala. Bruce. 101.102.187 Fiataronc. Marie. 81.135. 267 Ficcadcnti. Seb. 267 Riduccia. Daniel. 193 Fiedler. Julie. 108.172.219 Fields. Lccsa. 208 Fields. Reggie. 257 Figel. Nancy. 255 Fijolek. Rick. 217 Fincher. Tom. 119.217 Fine. Seth. 192 Finer. Dennis. 190 Finger. John. 207 Finkle. Chuck. 191 Finlayson. Mary. 215 Finley. John. 72.74 Finnegan. Ann. 229 Fischer. Peter. 210 Fischman. Larry. 254 Fishburn. Andy. 97 Fisher. Bobby. 250 Fisher. Bradley. 256. 267 Fisher. George. 250.267 Fisher. John. 181 Fisher. Lawson. 114.228 Fisher. Paul. 223 Fiske. Amy. 81,214 Fitch. Dan. 267 Fitts. Tony. 219 Fitzgerald. Thomas. 267 Fitzncr. Mark. 250 Flaherty. Jan. 216 Flatcn. Donald. 190.267 Fleming. Dan. 116.204 Flcschcr. Bee, 236 Flinn. Pat. 81.192 Flint. Bob. 109. 244.267 Flint. Max. 240 Flores. Carlos. 213 Flores. Julie. 204 Flower. Susan. 225 Floyd. Mary Ann. 84. 203 Foelkcr. John. 267 Fogel. Rich. 214 Foley. Libby. 210 Follett. Sue. 172.234 Fondahl. Lauren. 267 Fong. Camille. 211 Fong. Diane. 200 Fong. Ed. 205 Fong. Elizabeth. 268 Fong. Emory. 208 Fong. Geoff. 212 Fong. Marcia. 212 Fong. Randall. 268 Foo. Joo. 212 Forbes. Elfic. 194 Ford. Ccorge. 217 Forencich. Frank. 78 Forencich. Sam. 78.187 Fornaciari. Bert. 249 Forood. Lcle. 110 Forstner. Jean. 208 Foster. Chris. 206.248 Foster. John. 109.230.268 Foster. Laurie. 203.212 Foster. Lisa. 201 Foulks. Debbie, 210 Fowle. Mark. 268 Fox. Brad. 252 Fox. Janet. 237.268 Fraass. Jeff. 207 Fraco. Christina. 209 Fraioli. Claudio. 180 Frake. Chuck. 215 Frakes. Jim. 213 297 Framson. Paul. 268 Fry. Terry. 288 Can. Mimi.212 Francis. Dan. 74. 268 Frycficld. David. 183.268 Gangestad. Steve. 187 Francis. Kelly. 208 Fudern. Gary. 223 Gantcs. John. 242.268 Francis. Phil. 74.186 Fugaro. Stephen. 207 Garavcnta. Jeff. 201 Frank. Carl. 116 Fujimoto. Cheryl. 201 Garcia. Brenda. 268 Frank. Edward. 195 Fukumoto. Koji.212 Garcia. I.inda. 187 Frank. Mike. 245 Fulton. Joan. 268 Garcia. Mary Helen. 188 Frank. Robert. 211 Fulton. Scott. 248 Garcia. Phil. 217 Frankland. Kathy. 268 Fung. Brenda. 255.268 Carcia. Richard. 213 Franklin. Carol. 207 Fung. Ron. 185 Gardiner. Meg. 214 Franklin. Debbie. 210 Funk. Jim. 217 Cardiner. Pam. 216 Franklin. Sam. 83 Funk Mark. 209 Gardner. Michael. 268 Franks. Dennis. 203 Fuquny. Annette. 230 Carlich, John. 252 Frantz, Gretchen. 182 Furman, Betsy. 204 Carton. Dan. 83.213 Frassinelli, Laura. 213 Furnas. Heather. 207 Garvin. Dave. 223 Frazier. Olivia. 185 Furlner. Fran. 211 Garzio. Cathy. 191 Fredericks, Peter. 191 Furutn. Norm. 185.256 Gasparde. Elaine. 203 Freeman. Bill. 191 Cast. Dick. 241 Freeman. Debbie. 229 Gates. Dee. 81 French. Bob. 203 G Gavino. Priscilla. 250 French. Wade. 257 Gaw. Selina. 268 Freund. Doug. 243 Gabriel. Anne. 230 Gayle. Howard. 208 Friedland. Shari. 185 Calc. David. 180 Cazulis. Ted. 114.253.268 Friedline. Bruce. 186 Galgano. Joe. 231 Geary. Ed. 229 Friedman. Judie. 211 Galibut. Alan. 215 Cebers. Mike. 94 Friedman. Lance. 230.268 Gall. Larry. 207 Gee. Connie. 268 Friedman. Steve. 240 Gallagher. Kevin. 255 Ceiduschck. Jeremy. 191 Frocb. Lorraine. 184 Calleher. Gail. 203 Ccicr. Brad. 216 Froeb. Luke. 220 Calligan. David. 220.268 Geiger. Bob. 77 Frohlich. Petra. 214 Galligan.Tom. 202 Cciken. Stacy. 77.109. 207 Frombach. Bruce. 230 Callinatti. John, 181 Gcislcr. Linda. 256 Fromson. Brett. 236.268 Gamon. Cathy, 203 Gcnirberg. Rich. 241 George. Joey. 212 George. June. 97 Gcorgi. Carolyn. 208 Gerbino. Pole. 119 Gergen. lames. 193 Ccrould. Bill. 256 Cerrard. Jessie. 81.207 Gerring. Phil. 203 Cert . Vicki. 226.268 Cetzoff. Larry. 233 Cheleta. Kathy. 218 Gherini. Scott. 257 Giannini. Lcana. 217 Ciber. Dave. 243 Gibson. Paul. 98. 268 Giddings. Steve, 229 Gilbert. Elizabeth. 211 Gilbert. Keith. 83.196 Gilbert. Kim. 205 Gilmore. Kathy. 182 Gilmore. Kelly. 94.180 Cilmore. Maryann. 214 Gilmore. Susan. 268 Cinelli. Terry. 249.268 Gincs. Shirley. 201 Gioia. Dana. 191 Cioia.Tcd. 183 Cirard. Dan. 119.205 CAMPUS BIKE SHOP Raleigh - Centurion - Nishiki NEW LOCATION -Behind Law School 561 SALmiERM -UK MOmO v3 : }.{. i SmcT] 111-oo.a L....j -] C W OVW-. r'asrcl —J CA 11 PVAW VI inActmm c tw « J tAO(� cucuAri —LTIJ 551 Salvatierra Stanford 325-2945 4 37 California Palo Alto 329-8112 Awe Girerd. Rich. 255 Gish. Kiffin. 205 Gicrdc. Karen. 20t. 268 Glad. Amy. 182 Glaser. Tom. 211 Class. Mike. 114. 227. 268 Classcr. Joan. 268 Claves. Chris. 257 Cleaves. Curt. 191 Glendinning. Alan. 256 Glickficld. Marty. 77 Glover. Brad. 206 Godwin. Cliff. 214 Co«pp. John. 255.268 Gocsch. Tammy. 217 Cocthals. Glenn. 112. 247 Goetz. Tom. 2.16 Goldberg. Al. 241 Goldberg. Deborah. 237. 269 Goldberg. Joanne. 185 Goldblatl. Joel. 257 Golden. Glenn. 269 Golden. Valeric. 269 Goldenkranz. Andy. 217 Coldman. Larry. 205 Goldstein. Jeff. 197 Gomes. Jeffrey. 269 Gomez. Carlos. 257 Gomez. Tom. 189 Conda. Lynn. 220 Conzalcs. Art. 201 Gonzales. Becky. 209 Conzalcs. David. 186 Conzalcs. Efrain. 209 Gonzalez. Jose. 209 Gonzalez. Judy. 269 Goodalc. Gloria. 237. 269 Coodlin. Beth. 191 Goodlin. James. 269 Goodrich. Whitney. 172 Goodspeed. Wick. 116 Goodstein. Ceorge. 224 Goodwin. Bruce. 83.219.269 Gordon-Jones. Glen. 269 Gordon-Jones. Glenn. 243 Cordon, l-eslie. 230 Cordon. Ralph. 269 Gordon. Shelley. 119 Gordon. Tom. 98.245 Gorlin. Jed. 114 Gorman, Ken.lM. 257 Gorsky. Betty. 201 Goss. Ron. 74 Cossack. David. 224.269 Cossack. Linda. 222 Goth. Kenneth. 252.269 Gottfried. Rich. 216 Gould. Elizabeth. 269 Could. Liz. 226 Could. Randy. 210 Cove. John. 194 Covca. John. 94 Goycn. Sonia. 205 Goycltc. Judy. 205 Grabowski. Lou, 205 Grace. Mike. 217 Gradillas. Evelyn. 205 Grady. Maureen. 205 Grafe. Marjorie. 269 Craff. Douglas. 269 Crafstcin. David, 269 Craham. Daniel. 269 Graham. John. 210 Graham. Laurie. 214 Graham. Rob. 205 Graham. Robert. 191 Graham. Scarlett. 239.269 Craham. Scott. 193 Crassmuck. Jan. 222 Grauf. Claudia. 269 Craves. John. 217 Cray. Fannie. 192 Gray. Stanley. 192 Cray. Stephen. 195 Grayson. Bctlina Jo. 256.269 Greaney. Dan. 187 Crcely. Gail. 268 Green. Jack. 98.244.269 Green. Jim. 239 Green, Mark. 240 Green. Patty. 19-1 Greenberg. Alan. 212 Creenberg. Stacey. 237 Greenspan. Todd. 212 Greenwood. Doug. 109.210 Greenwood. Galen. 250.269 Greer. Rick. 254 Greer. Roger. 74.250 Grefenstcttc. Greg. 215 298 Crcgorak. Sandy. 209 Cregory. Robert. 200 Grenfell. John. 226 Crethel. Fred. 205 Onego. Rubin. 250 Criep. Ellen. 188 Griffin. Ralph. 205 Griffith, fames. 260 Grinstejd. Olga. 200 Griswold. Claudia. 269 Grodsky. Jamie. 234 Crolle. Kenneth. 252. 260 Crolle. Tim. 74.252 Crossman. Steve. 216 Grosso. Dan. 94 Groth. Dave. 246 Crove. Paul. 260 Groves. Paul. 211 Gray. Rae. 256 Crundmann. Chris. 190 Grunseth. Eric. 94. 244 Guardino. Tom. 101. 240 Guarino. Chris. 96.269 Cueblc. Ed. 189 Guerin. Camille. 211 Cuerre. Rod. 247 Cuerrero. Joanne. 255 Guest. Rachel. 222 Culik.Tom.215 Gunder, Pole. 182 Cundling. Ernest. 209 Cundling. Kathy. 206 Cuns. William. 196 Gurrola. Ed. 224 Gulh.Tim.247 Guthrie. Hill. 215 Cuthrir. Melissa. 182 Cuticrra. Lorraine. 269 Gutierrez. Lorraine. 200 Cutticrez. Chris. 189 Cwatkin. Tina. 235 H Haas. Ann. 186 Haddad. Mark. 200 Hadeler. Marcia. 213 Hadley. John. 214. 270 Hadley. Mark. 77.109 Hadley. Shellie. 222 Hafcr. Randy. 241 Hafner. Nick. 205 Hager. Bob. 222 Hagcy. Susan. 110 Hagmann. Marm. 222 Hagstcttc. Margot. 84.207 Hahn. Brian. 246 Hahn. Joy. 110 Hahn. Vicki. 235 Haight. Boyd. 270 Haight. Maureen. 221 Haines. Pete. 216 Hall. Charles. 270 Hall. Clay. 228 Hall. Dave. 247 Hall. Kathy. 184 Hall. Mike. 251 Hall. Steve, 181 Hall. Sue. 240 Hallanan. Blake. 270 Hallbeck. Scott. 270 Halleen. Norman. 172 Haller. Uli. 186 Hallinger. Gigi. 196 Hallisey. Marianne. 97 Hallstcad. Rick. 101 Unlisted. Rick. 203 Hamada. Sadao. 94.95 Hamel. Jeanne. 270 Hamilton. Pam. 205 Hamilton. Steve. 239 Hana, Ccrald. 192 Hand. David. 270 Haney. Tony. 255 Hankey. James. 270 Hanley. Scott. 83 Hann. Joy. 255 Hanner. Phyllis. 186 Hansen. David. 245.270 Hansen. Kathy. 223 Hansen. Mary. 256 Hansen. Ross. 187 Hanson. Doris. 207 Hanson. Rex. 189 Harada. Erik. 255 Hardesty. Linda. 255 Hardin. Cary. 196 Hardwick. Martha. 172. 253 Hardy. Christian. 224 Harxis. Cary. 74.205 Hariton. Lorraine. 270 Harney. Kim. 204 Harpel. Rick. 180 Harrah. John. 253 Harrah. Shane. 193 Harries. Brad. 211 Harris. Cindy. 212 Harris. Garland. 191 Harris. Heidi. 270 Harris. Jim. 210 Harris. John. 74.116.183. 220. 244 Harris. Lane. 97.207 Harris. Richetta. 270 Harris. Rob. 182 Harris. Theodore. 270 Harrison. Brian. 101.217 Harrison. Craig. 270 Harrison. Dave. 189 Harrison. Deb. 236 Harrison. Elizabeth. 172.235. 270 Harrison. John. 248 Harrod. Newby. 193 Harshbarger. Jo. 84.188 Hart. Marquis. 197 Hartcll. Diane. 193 Hart wick. Fred. 231 Harvard. Bob. 245 Harvey. Kim. 239 Harvie. Christopher. 172. 226. 270 Haselhorst. Beth. 216 Hasher. Danna. 226 Hashimoto. Bcv. 256 Hashimolo. Claire. 213 Hashimoto. Cail. 205 Haskin. Yolande. 254 Hastings. Kimberly. 270 Hastrup. Elisa. 190 Hatamiya. Kin. 187 Hatasaka. Harry. 207 Hatsukami. Tom. 231 Hatta. Julie. 212 Haugh. Sam. 245 Hauptman. Bob. 215 Hausman. Ken. 219 Havens. Janice. 270 Haverty. Tom. 248.270 Havlak. Dirk. 219.270 Hayase. Susan. 193 Hayashi. Kevin. 226 Hayflick. Deb. 217 Hays. Sarah. 222 Hays. Vicki. 84 Hazelhurst. Jim. 246 Head. John. 270 Headapohl. Bill. 248 Heaps. Craig. 257 Hefter. Steve. 202 Hcgis. Vangie. 217 Hcidrman. Michael. 197 Hcinen, Luann. 191 Helntz. Bob. 252 Hcinzc. Kathleen. 84. 219.270 Hcinzmann. Jud. 183 Helffrich. Bob. 217 Heller. Dan. 241 Hellikcr. Paul. 212 Helliwell. Donna. 207 Hclmkc. Rik. 271 Helmstadter. Lynda. 207.271 Hclslng. Jeff. 237 Hcltzel. Rick. 83. 208 Helvajian. Henry. 271 Helzberg. John. 271 Heming. Many. 237 Henckcn. John. 83.248 Henderson. Rich. 187 Henderson. Tom. 185 Hendra. Gary. 243.271 Hendricks. Christopher. 218.271 Hendrickson. John. 211 Hennacy. Suzanne. 217 Henry. Bob. 218 Hepworth. Charlie. 252 Hepwofth. Randy. 194 Herberx. David. 229. 271 Herbert. Dave. 245 Herbst. Nikki. 271 Hereford. Linda. 239 Herman. Michael. 271 Hernandez. Carlos. 216 Hernandez. Jim. 209 Hernandez. Lourdes. 222 Hernandez. Thomas. 204 Herriford. David. 197 Herat. David. 237.271 Hertzer. Steve. 270 Hestop, Jacqueline. 190.213 Students Who Know Drive DATSUN • Discounts for Stanford Students, Faculty and Employees • Warranteed Used Cars • Complete Servicing • Leasing Pale 4ltc I it Mill I 3017 EL CAMINO REAL PALO ALTO 493-5100 299 Hess. Ernie. 213 Horton. Jonathan. 192 Hesselmcycr. Beth. 271 Honvitz. Shelly. 217 Hctherington. Jean. 190 Houcke. Alec. 193 Hnuman. Gale. 192 Houdcn. Ken. 252 Heus. Melinda. 217 Houts. Tom. 215 Hcyne. Eric. 227 Howard. Dan. 251 Hicks. George. 201 Howard. Jeff. 201 Hicks. Jim. 225 Howe. Steve. 74.98 Hicstand. Mike. 77.191 Howell. Busby. 187 Higgins. Dorothy. 271 Howell. James. 187.188.189.271 Hikida.Marcy.211 Hower. Joe. 77.233 Hill. Alice. 236 Howes. Lewis. 271 Hill. Erik. 215 Howitz. Rosemary. 208 Hill. Mark. 74. 244 Hoyt. Barbara. 272 Hill. Palmer. 236 Hsia. Vicki. 227 Hill. Rich. 185 Hsu. Carol. 222.272 Hill. Tony. 70.74 Hu. Diana. 253 Hillman. Robert. 212 Huang. Shirley. 185 Himeno. Sharon. 193 Hubbard. Bill. 74 Himes. Ron. 74 Hubbard. Charles. 272 Hines. Andre. 74.197 Hubbard. Christie. 229 Hing. Dari. 239 Huber. Wendy. 210 Hinkamp. Tom. 236 Hudson. Charles. 231.272 Hinojosa. Pepc, 101 Hudson. Tom. 272 Hinojosa. Thomas. 210 Hufferd. Elizabeth. 253.272 Hinze. Jimmie. 254 Hufford. Steve. 191 Hirazumi. Kazud. 231 Hughes. David. 272 Hirdnaka. Phyllis. 194 Hughes. Liz, 97.205 Hirech. Chuck. 226 Hughs. Sandy. 180 Hirshberg. Eric. 213 Hulburd, Chris. 77.109.181 Hiscrodt. Bob. 252 Hulet, Randy. 255 Hiserodt. Robert. 98.271 Hultquist. David. 200.203 Hiserost. Robert. 271 Hunt. David. 239 Hittner. Bernard. 101.252.271 Hunt. Lynn. 272 Ho. Carlton. 271 Hunter. Cheryl. 272 Ho. Charlie. 257 Hunter. Faye. 207 Ho. Ping. 271 Hunter. Toni. 164 Ho. Vincent. 189 Huntley. Brian. 214 Hoag. Margi. 218 Huntress. Ann. 206 Hoagland. Mark. 257 Huntsman. Jeannie. 239 Hoaglin. Mark. 74 Hurcheon.Todd. 193 Hobbs. Frank. 257 Hurlburt. Bemie. 205 Hobcrg.Greg. 119 Hurst. Terri. 272 Hochnadcl, Link. 271 Huston. Chad. 247 Hockbcrgcr. Susan. 233 Hutcherson. Hilda. 272 Hockcr. Thomas. 241.271 Hutchins. Jeff. 210 Hodge. Brian. 209 Hutchison. Holly. 200 Hodge. Sue. 2 M Hutson. Christina. 272 Hodson. Greg. 243 Hutton.Tom. 241 Hodson. Lindy. 271 Hwang. David. 213 Hoclle. Karen. 20-1 Hoey. Barbara. 142.271 Hwang. Thomas. 192.272 Hoff. John. 197 Hoffman. Anne. 271 Hoffman. Greg. 184 Hoffman. Laurel. 193 Ichiyasu. Woody. 212 Hoffman. Mark. 247.271 lglcsias. Jose. 239 Hogan. Rolf. 247 Ingard. Marianne. 110 Hogsctt. Matt. 249 Inge. Ron. 69 Hoit. Glenn. 74.248 Ingebretzen. Kirk. 248 Hojem. Kent. 197 Ingersoll. Mary. 272 Hokanson. Kate. 201 Ingram. David. 237 Holden. Maurice. 271 Holden. Mickey. 218 Holder. Jim. 186 Holdren. Michaela. 184 Holion. Steve. 271 Hollbcrg. Leo. 94.95 Hollenbaugh. Dick. 185 Holliday. Roy. 142. 209 Hollywood. Jim. 248 Holmes. Helen. 191 Holmes. Jonathan. 195 Holmes. Sandra. 213 Holmes. Sue. 205 Holmstrom. Rick. 202 Holoien. Steven. 206 Holt. Cathy. 234 Holubar. Kent. 245 Holz. Otto. 227.271 Holzman. Peter. 203 Holzncr. Charles. 257.271 Ingram. Diana. 256 Inman. Daniel. 240. 272 Inn. Bruce. 215 Intersimone. Dean. 74 Irci. Michael. 209 Irusta. Denise. 210 Irving. Robert. 208 Irwin. Robert. 101.102.213 Ishimaru. John. 213 Ishimoto. Bruce. 204 Ishman. Jeanie. 197.272 Ishman. Kathy. 197 Isonaka. Sharon. 272 Ivy. Jane. 272 Iwanski. John. 250 Izmirian. Doug. 202 Izu. Carolyn. 203 Holzworth. Dav. 256 Jackson. Cheryl. 256 Horn. Mary. 226 Jackson. Cynthia. 272 Homer. Jack. 239 Jackson. Howard. 197 Honig. Michael. 211 Jackson. Howie. 109 Hooper. Joe. 180 Jackson. Sukie. 81 Hoover. Shawn. 97.253 Jackson. William. 253 Hoover. Sue. 113 Jacobs. Glen. 272 Hopkins. Bill. 256 Jacobs. John. 180 Hopkins. Chris. 187 Jacobs. Michael. 245. 272 Hopkins. Sara. 215 Jacobs. Paul. 252.272 Hopper, Jancl. 209 Jacobsen. Bill. 182 Horine. Diane. 201 Jacobsen. Heidi. 183 Horn. Robert. 197 Jacobson. Cathy. 210 Homback. Michele. 253 Jacques. Chris. 207 Homung. Leslie. 213 Jacus. John. 95.180 Horowitz. Zack. 185 Jaffe. Holly. 236 Horpel. Chris. 94 Jaffe. Rich. 237 Jaffe. Rory. 272 Karnes. John. 181 jaggers. Kurt. 181 Kato. Louise. 217 Jakle. Dave. 213 Kato. Russell. 273 James. Francisco. 225 Katz. Alvin. 193 Jameson. Chuck. 239 Katz. Ann. 273 Jamond. Michael. 207 Katz. Hallie. 229 Janda. Richard. 194 Katz. Richard. 208 janicck. Steve. 116 Kauffman. Dick. 237 Jawutz. Steve. 239 Kaufman. Barb. 234 jenke. Jim. 74 Kautsky. Peter. 256 Jenks. Linda. 272 Kauzmann. Lise. 184 Jennings. Richard. 224. 272 Kawai. Hiro. 255 Jensen. Claudia. 272 Kawasaki. Cuy. 215.273 lensen.Steven.272 Kawata. Carol. 273 Jett. Jim. 251 Kay. Randy. 191 Jcung. Michael. 272 Kazuki. Toma. 289 Jcung. Mike. 257 Keating. Bob. 94 Jewell. Richard. 246.272 Keating. Molly. 191 Jimenez. Rick. 253 Keehncl. Stellman. 273 ling. Rosalie. 272 Keeley. Jim. 253 Jocrger. Kurt. 109.191 Keelin. Thomas. 200 Johannscn. Rick. 78.250 Keisling. Ann. 182 Johansen. Bradley. 247.273 Keith. Randy. 215 Johnk. Carl. 109.240 Kelgsberg. Gary. 273 Johns. Frank. 77.248 Kcllar. Bill. 74 Johns. Hank. 252 Kelley. Kathy. 208 Johns. Roger. 207 Kelley. Marilyn. 273 Johns. Russ. 180 Kelly. Cynthia. 237 Johnson. Chris. 210 Kelly. Rudi. 225 Johnson. Craig. 108. 252.273 Kelly. Terry. 202 Johnson. Dave. 101.252 Kelly. Tim. 119 Johnson. James. 273 Kelm. Claire. 97.201 Johnson. Jim. 184 Kelsall. Dave. 217 Johnson. J.J.. 186 Kelsberg. Gary. 143.203 Johnson. Ken. 242 Kelvie. Kathleen. 273 Johnson. Lee Ann. 213 Kemp. Lawrence, 213 Johnson. Lexannc. 256 Kemper. Dotty. 142 Johnson. Maury. 216 Kenary. Rebecca. 186 Johnson. Patty. 273 Kenisberg. Aaron. 195 Johnson. Rich. 251 Kennedy. Laura. 211 Johnson. Terey. 217 Kennedy. Mark. 237 Johnson. Tracy. 215 Kenncrly. Nancy. 273 Johnson. William. 273 Kcnningcr, Steve. 245 Johnston. Cheryl. 234 Kenworthy. Chris. 207 Johnston. Jay. 116.245 Kepler. Julianne. 273 Johnston. Jeff. 250 Kerekes. George. 74 Johnston. Patty. 219 Kerman. Peter. 250 Jonasscn. Cara. 292 Kerns. Jeff. 202 Jones. Armando. 197 Kershner. Vlac. 167.273 Jones. Bob. 185 Khilcy. Steve. 221 Jones. Brad. 249 Kicburtz. Geoff. 74 Jones. Bradley. 273 Kickhaefer. Mark. 205 Jones. Ed. 257 Kihlstrom. Kenneth. 273 Jones. Marc. 211 Killas. Harry. 182 Jones. Peter. 208 Killeen. Tom. 114.214 Jones. Rex. 207 Killefcr. Onnie. 81 Jones. Scott. 189 Killian. Clinton. 196 Jones. Simon. 197 Kim.Cloria.212 Jong. Leighton. 189 Kimball. Tom. 248 Jordan. Barb. 217 Kimclman. Dave. 114 Jordan. Barbara. 110 Kimzey. Jan. 273 Jordan. Bill. 239 Kincannon. Richard. 210 Jordan. Frank. 216 King. Alison. 213 Jorgensen. Vcrena. 207 King. Doreen. 215 Joseph. Jack. 240 King. Cordon. 74.244 Jost. John. 273 King. Janis.273 Judelson. David. 201 King. Michael. 197 Judson. Marc. 229.273 King. Sunny. 185 Jue. Ken. 203 King. Suzanne. 200.273 Juergens. Kristy. 221 Kingery. John. 196 Juhnkc. David. 207 Kingston. Sue. 208 June. Marc. 208 Kinney. Colleen. 273 June. Stephen. 211.273 Kinnison. Carlyle. 197 Jung. Rosie. 211 Kinscll. Liza. 255 Kinsman. Shcp. 94.236 Kipnis. Gary. 257 K Kirby. Scott. 252 Kirk. Cuy. 202 Kabakcr. Joel. 187 Kirkwood. 1-aurie. 274 Kabell. Carol. 209 Kirshner. Shaun. 216 Kachigan. Karl. 273 Kirst. John. 74.246 Kadden. Bnicc. 206.273 Kissin. Roy. 77.109.191 Kaehler. Sylvia. 214 Ktvisild. Julia. 192 Kahle. Katie. 180 Kiyama. Ken. 206 Kahlcr. Karen. 253 Klatzkin. Amy. 237 Kahlcr. Robert. 190.273 Klearman. Micki. 240 Kahn. Peter. 81 Klein. Ccne. 191 Kallison. Sandy. 207 Klein. Howie. 208 Kam. Valerie. 273 Klein. Jill. 274 Kamci. Robert. 196 Klein. Joe. 239 Kamel. Chris. 247 Klein. Jonathon. 119.214 Kamlcr. Jeff. 83.187 Klein. Phil. 240 Kane. Steve. 252 Kleinman. Russ. 203 Kane. Susan. 164 Klingev Katie. 188 Kanne. Bob. 222 Kloefkorn. Wall. 227 Kaplan. Nancy. 193 Klug. Susie. 253 Kaplan. Ricky. 202 Knickcl. Bill. 242 Karakozoff. Alex. 70. 74. 244 Knickrehm. Katie. 193 Karlgaard. Richard. 256.273 Knipprath. Debbie. 274 Karmel. Kelly. 191 Knott. Steph. 240 300 DOWNTOWN PALO ALTO . . . Every pocket should carry a pen. We carry felt tips, ball points, and fountain pens. CONGDON CROME, INC. 270 University Ave. Stationers Palo Alto and 326-1650 Office Suppliers Monday Thru Saturday 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Craig’s Paint Wallpaper 447 University Ave. Farmers’ Insurance Group Bob Mortensen, Agent 165 University Ave. WtU 9M WOOLY C.xocAzting, !J(rutting cAJczALcfioint, StitcAzxg 324 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Palo Alto, ca. 04301 (418) 326-6611 SINCE 1966 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE HOMEOWNERS • BUSINESS • AUTOMOBILE THOMPSON PAULIN INSURANCE 323-7721 487 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO ; Holiday Inn 625 El Camino ADVENTURE TRAVEL SERVICE____________________ J AIRLINES —TOURS S CRUISES — STEAMSHIPS cx. o Domestic and International Personal Service for Your Travel Needs 550 HAMILTON AVENUE • PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 94301 301 PALO ALTO (415) 321-2890 MOUNTAIN VIEW (415) 964-1688 Knowles. Dave. 230 Knowles. Mike. 257 Knoepfer. Peter. 196.274 Ko. Annie. 274 Kobashigawa. Don. 192.274 Kobashigawa. Jon. 274 Kobayashi. William. 212 Kodmur. Julie Ann. 192 Koernrr. Henry. 255 Koestenbaum. Josh. 192 Kofodimos. Joan. 194 Kohalmy. Mark. 184 Kohatsu. N’ral. 251 Kohler. Robert. 207 Kohrman. Bruce. 220 Kohrman. Michael. 274 Kojima. Cheryl. 239 Koiesnikow. Andy. 74. 244 Koll.Dori.216 Kolp. Lisa. 227 Kolyn. Morgan. 223 Komlofski. Gerry. 205 Konicck. Patti. 256 Koo. Henry. 274 Koperski. Judy. 210 Koplin. Cathy. 274 Koplin. Megan. 229 Koran. William. 192 Korengcl. Kathy. 208 Kornman. Kathy. 229 Korry. Rich. 254 Kosakowsky, I .aura. 239 Koshland. Jim. 119 Kosic. Steven. 211 Kosin. Kmily. 194 Kositch. Michael. 208 Koskovich. Mary. 215 Kot. Rick. 274 Kotclnikoff. Diane. 227.274 Koulctsis. Nick. 144.211 Kouns. Lurry, 245.274 Koyama. Elaine. 274 Krakower. Jonathan. 274 Kramer. Ray. 231 Krasnoff. Andy. 81 Krasnow. Iris. 274 Kratka. Reed. 218 Kraus. Dave, 217 Kraus. Jan. 274 Kraus. Lee. 252 Krausz. Steven. 210 Kravitz. Rich. 216 Krebs. Joan. 203 Krebs. Ken. 94 Kremcn. Morris. 203 Krevoy. Brad. 219.252 Kritzcr. Cordon. 274 Kroells. Margaret. 274 Krohn. Douglas. 200.274 Krohn. Ed. 274 Kroll. Buddy. 210 Krone. Pamela. 195 Kubiak. Chris. 187 Kuhl. Mary. 191 Kuhn. Hugh. 248 Kuida. Lisa. 213 Kuljian. Rick. 74 Kumli. Karl. 193 Kunstadtsr. Liz. 207 Kurrasch. Jim. 255 Kurtzman. Gary. 218 Kurzncr. Phillip. 274 Kustel. Bob. 246 L Leaser, Bill. 257 Laband. Steven. 201 Labriola. Cary. 201 Lachcnbruch. Roger. 207.274 Laclair. Marlene. 274 Lada. Rick. 187 Ladd. Bobbin. 234 Lafetra. Frank. 197.274 Lagrandeur. J. J„ 180 Lagrandcur. John. 74 Lah. Roger. 74 Lahcy. Rich. 207 Laing. Robin. 207.274 Lake. Jim. 255 Lakey. Carol. 213 Lamurche. Anne. 256 Lamb. Joe. 187 Lumb. Theresa. 210 Lambert. Elizabeth. 84.196.197 Lambert. Richard. 83. 248. 274 Landaucr. Carl. 222 Landcfeld. Jo. 256. 274 Landin. Stella. 209 Landis. John. 237 l.ang. David. 239 Lang. Lisa. 239.274 Langcr. Maren. 207 Langford. Dick. 215 Langford. James. 274 Langford. Mike. 72.74. 244.275 Langford. Ron. 190 Langley. Ray. 186 Lanman. Rick. 248 Lansdale. Jeff. 230 Lanza. Drew. 243 La pc, Bill. 186 Lapidus. Jeffrey. 275 Lapointe. Stephen. 116 Lapointe. Steven. 275 iHippen. Dave. 214 Lara. Concepcion. 275 Larocque. Wayne. 242. 275 Larson. Bob. 217 Larson. Dave. 233 Larson. Eric. 222 Larson. Kim. 193 Latourette. Larry. 214 Latta. Bob. 97.256.275 Lau. Harlan. 275 Lau. John. 210 Laucsen. William. 275 Laurence. Scott. 186 Lauter. King. 181 Lautman. Karl. 191 Lautsch. Sylvia. 188 Lavictcs. Steve. 245 Law. Robert. 204.275 Lawler. Kathy. 180 Lawton. Dave. 141.214 Lax. David. 256 Layman. Ehc. 236 Leach. Bob. 237 Leach. Martha. 236.275 Lcasurc. Patricia. 275 Leasure. Patti. 208 Lcdcen. William. 211.275 Lee. Alan. 193.292 law. Anita. 216 Lee. Curtis. 203 Lee. Deborah. 275 Lee. Don. 212 Lee. Elaine. 197 Lee. Eric. 190 Lee. George. 228 Lee. Lisa. 275 Lee. Michele. 212 law. Nelta. 212 law. Robin. 289 Lee. Sharon. 275 law. Susie. 275 Lee. Walter. 193 Leggc. Jeffrey. 246.275 Lehfclot. Dave. 216 Lcichcr. Jeffrey. 83.275 Leiderman. Erica. 196 Lciscrwitz. Bruce. 208 Lemmon. Holden. 236 Lemons. Eric. 193 Lcmpres. Matt. 74.217 Lemus. Barbara. 275 Lence. Robert. 194 Lenes. Coerge. 233 Lcnk. Frank. 223 Lennert. Dave. 190 Lent. lori. 189 Leo. Lawrence. 275 Leon. Jess. 256 Leonard. Melinda. 275 Leonard. Rich. 275 Lcong. Debbie. 214 Leong. Donna. 275 Leong. Stephanie. 211 Lcsk. Jeff. 248.275 Lcsko. Kevin. 190 Lcuchtcr. Andy. 253 Leung. Henry. 241.275 Leuschcl, Nan. 236 Levcnson. Barbara. 196 Levcnson. Laurie. 255 Levihn. Katie. 239 Levin. Elaine. 193 Levine. Marc. 191 Levine. Michael. 218. 275 Levinson. Billy. 184 Levinson. |ohn. 276 Levinson. Kathy. 81.233 Levinson. Steven. 276 Lcvinthal. Michael. 248.276 Levilon. Daniel. 207 Levy. John. 257 Levy. Rick. 242 Lew. Jonathon. 276 Lew. Kim. 197 Lew. William. 192 Lewis. Anita. 276 Lewis. Becky. 207 Lewis. Butler. 213 Lewis. Cathi. 197 Lewis. David. 251.276 Lewis. Dick. 229 Lewis. Donald. 276 Lewis. Kern. 143 Lewis. Leslcc. 218 Lewis. Rebecca. 276 Leybold. Dennis. 81 Leyshon. Dick. 257 Lezin. Valerie. 194 Lhc. Charles. 217 Li. Julia. 195 Libaw. Shawn. 219.276 Liebcr. Colette. 201 Lieber. Jill. 195 Light. Dave. 191 Lillard. Monique. 183 Lim. Agnes. 211 Lim.Tce. 207 Lio. Susan. 276 Lipstcin. Rob. 254 Lirtzman. Harry'. 256 Litchmann. John. 195 Little. Barb. 189 Little. Charlie. 187 Little. Jeff. 253 Little. Joan. 276 Littlefield. Carol. 219 Litton. Wendy. 221.276 Litvak. Cliff. 227. 248 Litvak. Clifford. 276 Litvak. Larry. 220 Litzer. Patricia. 236.237 Liu. Jim. 215 Liu. Marvin. 276 Liu. Richard. 212 Livaudais. Julie. 276 Livingston. Dan. 215 Lobcl. Meredith. 224 Lockard. Chip. 212 Lodato. Douglas. 98.276 Loeffler. Robert. 209 Lofton. James. 74.109. 250 Logan. Phil. 81 Logan. Ty. 83.186 Lokictz. Steve. 217 London. Miv. 190 Long. Michelle. 234 Long. Tom. 205 Longinotti. Ron. 83. 242. 276 Longwell. Marta. 276 Longyear. Teresa. 276 Longyear. Thcrsa. 224 Loomis. Laurie. 276 Lopatin. George. 243 Lopez. Joseph. 276 Lopez. Russ. 190 Lopresti. Joe. 101.210 Lorber. Mia. 208 Lorence. Jordan. 192 Lorcnsen. Cilda. 224 Lorenz. Jack. 210 Lougehcad. David. 116 Louie. Johnny. 229 Louie. Mark. 207 Love. Scott. 203 Lovckin. Betsy. 211 Lowe, Tony. 252 Lowell. Cliff. 83. 186 Lowery. Charles. 197.276 Lu. Lorcnlz. 225 Lubart. William. 255.276 Luca. Timothy. 207 Luce. Jennifer. 276 Luciano. Bernadette. 186 Luciano. Kathy. 188.189 Lugo. Greg. 201 Luk. Winnie. 225 Lum. Bctlina. 276 Lum. Landis. 212 Lummis. John.tM Luna. Richard. 276 Lundcen. Nancy. 185 Lupi. Carla. 194 Luz. Nana. 214 Lyman. Tom. 216 Lynch. Bill. 246 Lynch. Michael. 276 Lynch. Mike. 231 Lynch. Sheila. 219 Lynn. Gary. 74.94.195 Lynn. Nancy. 285 Lynn. Susie. 81 Lynn. Thomas. 74. 277 Lyoden. Jeffrey. 276 Lyon. Mike. 191 Lyons. Tom. 216 Lyons. Victoria. 276 M Ma. Robert. 207 Maccy. Julie. 187 Maccy. Terri. 277 Mackay. Andy. 112 Mackey. Calder. 277 Macon. Cyndi. 213 Macroric. John. 109.277 Madsen. Bill. 94 Machara. Kyle. 277 Magier. Bernard. 277 Magnolia. Olivio. 197 Magnuson. Rich. 241 Maher. Phillip. 209 Mahler. Mary. 213 Mahoney. Bill. 215 Mahoney. Mike. 246 Mahrcr. Ken. 195 Main. Mary. 223 Maisel. Andy. 183 Majia. Julia. 225 Major. Mike. 242 Makinen. Carol. 210 Maldonado. Jeff. 250 Malkasian. Cary. 252. 277 Maloney. Alan. 196 Malouf. Susan. 210. 277 Malvin. Jenny. 187 Man-Chor. KO.212 Mancina. Rich. 222 Mandel. Pierre. 193 Manheimcr. Jeff. 243 Manlove. Mike. 237 Manning. Becky. 233.277 Manning. Carolyn. 256 Manning. Scott. 81.143 Mannon. Leslie. 234 Mannon. Susan. 277 Mansah. Ato. 225 Mansell. Mary'. 277 Mantay. Jasmine. 255 Manus. Murray. 185 Maravcsik. Andy. 217 Marcy. Ted. 91.95.248. 277 Marcnzi. Gary. 252 Marcs. Mike. 187 Marin. Aldcn. 237 Marinello. Stephen. 251.277 Mark. Dave. 215 Mark. Mike. 228 Mark. Sara. 224.277 Markowitz. Marty. 142 Marks. Kevin. 189 Markunus. Paul. 255 Markus. Dennis. 211 Markus. Sandra. 277 Marnell. Francis. 200.277 Maron. David. 277 Marow. David. 97 Marsc. William. 277 Marshall. Bill. 246 Marshall. Jonathon. 277 Marshall. Louise. 277 Marshall. Margaret. 277 Marsho. Jim. 187 Martell. Pal. 215 Martens. Phil. 253 Maries. Lent. 193 Martin. Brooks. 233 Martin. Dave. 217 Martin. Joel. 231 Martin. Maurice. 186 Martin. Sandra. 277 Martin. Thomas. 204.277 Martinclli. John. 187 Martinez. Cecilia. 209 Martinez. Elisa. 226 Martinez. Emilio. 202 Martinez. Miguel. 277 Martinez. Orlando. 191 Marvin. Steve. 257 Marx. David. 186 Marx. Randy. 108.257 Masatsugu. Cary. 208 Mashima. Kyle. 192.197 Mason. Reggie. 197 Mason. Tom. 247 Matchctt. Carol. 239.277 Matchctt. Dave. 236 Matsui. Calvin. 202 Matsui. Suzanne. 277 Matsukawa. Lori. 141.214 Matsuyama. Roy. 212 Malta. Edward. 200 Mauramtsu. Marc. 251 302 Mauro. Robert. 217 Mavor. Matt. 247 Max. Wendy. 278 Maxwell. Dick, 214 Maxwell. (.auric. 240 May. Rotter. 74 Mayer. Cene. 108 Mayes. John. 190 Mayes. Orlando. 74.197 Maymar. Mark. 180 Maynard. |ohn. 74.252 Maynard. Libby. 217 Maynard. Tom. 74.252 Mayorxa. Angel. 216 Maytum. Marty. 191 Maze. Bill. 108. 252 McAboy. Margie. 201 McAllister, Ben. 189 McAlmon. Karen, 217 McAndrew. Maura. 208 McBride. Mark. 278 McBride. Nancy. 213 McCallum. Stuart. 191 McCann. Dan. 74 McCarthy. Kathy. 186 McCarthy. Paul. 74.109.186 McCarty. Perry. 230.278 McCarty. Scott. 245 McClcan. Rory. I'M McCIrod. I.orna. 186 McClintic. John. 187 McCloskcy. John. 201,278 McClung. Charles. 236. 292 McClung. Susan. 240 McClure. Tom. 237 McColl. Bonnie. 164 McColl, Carrie. 234 McColl. Duncan. 69.74 McComber. Duria. 278 McCook. Peter. 247 McCormick. Tom. 253 McCourt. Mike. 246 McCullough. Martha. 222 McCurdy. Mary. 205 McCutchcon. Mary. 222 McDermott. Kevin. 278 McDoagh. Mark. 255 McDonald. Bruce. 112. 244 McDonald. Drew. 78. 252 McDonald. Richard. 278 McDonald. Sandy. 83 McDowell. Margie. 278 McDowell. Scott. 278 McEnnerny. Dennis. 186 McFaddcn. T imm. 215 McFarland. Dave. 202 McFarland. Joan. 229 McCaw. Peter. 207 McCeary. Sue. 212 McCillis.TerTy.209 McGovern. K. C.. 241 McGovern. Larry. 74 McGrath. Marty. 257 McCraw. Jim. 237 McGraw. Mel. 187 McHalc. Nancy. 278 McHalc. Sally. 210 McHugh. Russ. 191 McIntosh. Roger. 202 McKay. Andy. 246 McKean. Cressida. 230.278 McKcithan. Larry. 243 McKenna. Marian. 196 McKenna. Mike. 74 McKinney. Liz. 188 McLaughlin. Marilyn. 211 McLean. Doug. 77.109. 278 McLeod. Clay. 253 McManus. Reed. 208 McNamara. Melanie. 278 McNaughton. Duffy. 207 McNeil. Dan. 209 McNicholos. Gail. 191 McNitt. Bob. 83. 214 McPherson. Lisa. 141.214 McTiguc. Kaky. 201 McVittie. Jody. 278 Means. Peggy. 239 Mease. Phil. 236 Medow. |on. 206 Mehta. Sunil. 225 MekX Peter. 201.278 .Meier. Elkr-Barbara. 278 Meigs. Mark. 186 Mcisel. Jody. 256 Mcistcr. Anita. 234. 278 Mejia. |ulia. 278 Mrlcndy. Brenda. 201 Mellinkoff. Al. 206 Melnick. Gary. 185 Mclzer. Jon. 236 Membreno. Linda. 192 Mcmhard. Laura. 164 Mendel. Dirk. 209 Mendez. |ohn. 252 Mendoza. Alicia. 208 Menghetti. Charlie. 245 Menicosy. Dave, 257 Mennis. Chris. 245 Mensinger. John. 214 Mensinger. Susan. 190 Menzcl. Mary. 254 Meredith. Phlll. 231 Meredith. Tom. 202 Merklcy. Jeff. 233 Merlo. Rich. 74.109 Merrick. Ellen. 97 Merrill. Bob. 109. 191 Merrill. Mark. 278 Mcrrit. Craig. 205 Mcrtz. Steve. 210 Messina. Jim. 231 Mcssingcr. Susan. 218 Messncr. Matt, 253 Messner. Steve. 144 Melzler. Mark. 202 Meyer. |an. 188 Meyer. Richard. 224 Meyer. Steve. 246 Michael. Doug. 211 Michel. Mike. 68. 74 Michclini. Ann. 188 Middleton. Carl. 278 Mielke. Neil. 211 Miethke. Eric. 191 Mikuni. Pam. 212 Mikuni. Pamela. 278 Milam. Anamari. 278 Milch. David. 278 Miller. Barbara. 195.201. 278 Miller. Dan. 210 Miller. Elizabeth. 278 Miller. Erin. 237 Miller. Jim. 240 Miller. Katherine, 278 Miller. Keith. 278 Miller. Laurie. 190 Miller. Marilyn. 278 Miller. Milt. 221 Miller. Rodger. 181 Miller. Scott. 212 Miller. Tim. 191 Miller, Wayne, 240 Millison. Dave. 228 Millman. Suzi. 209 Mills. James. 196 Mills. Jonathan. 223 Milne. Keith. 228 Minicka. Michael. 278 Minks. John. 241 Minor. Tim. 97.256 Mint . Sharon. 279 Miranda. l.orcnzc. 204 Mirov. Robin. 234 Mila. Harry. 187 Mitchell. Bill. 203 Mitchell. Bruce. 185 Mitchell. Dick. 279 Mitchell. John. 187 Mitchell. Mark. 108.252.279 Mitchell. Matt. 108 Mitchell. Susan. 279 Mittelstadt. Paul. 216 Miwa. Colin. 212 Miyakawa. Janice. 218 Miyake. Atsuc. 251 Miyasalo. laugh Ann. 212 Miyasato. I-eighann. 279 Mizuno. Frank. 193 Mizushima. Atsuo. 257 Mocharnuk. Robert. 208 Moeller. Kay. 215 Mohlcr. Dave. 216 Mohrmann. Renee. 212 Moinpour. Hamid. 193 Moller. Jack. 74.216 Mollcr. Jim. 251 Monach. Andy. 181 Monguia. Enrique. 209 Monmouth. Mike. 74 Montague. Ruth. 180 Montauk. Rick. 185 Montcvcrde. Richard. 279 Montgomery. James. 279 Montgomery. John. 187 Montgomery. Phil. 187. 279 Mookini. Marie. 211 Mooney. Bob. 216 Moore. Duncan. 216 Moore. Tim. 186 Moore. William. 245. 279 Moormeicr. Jill. 195 Mora. Abe. 185 Morales. Monica. 279 Moreci. James. 94.214 Moreno. Cecilia. 279 Morgan. Brooks. 251 Morgan. Jamie. 239 Morgan. Walter. 279 Mori. Rumi, 279 Morissey. Ellen. 240 Moroney. Jim. 246 Morray. Darian. 250. 279 Morrell. Ken. 186 Morrell. Robert. 279 Morris. Betsy. 81 Morris. Dean. 222.279 Morris. Jane. 215.292 Morris. Jeff. 247 Morrison. Diane. 110 Morrison. Marilyn. 196 Morrison. Stuart. 279 Morrow. Mark. 249 Morrow. Richard. 77.215 Morse. Kevin. 228 Mortcll. Patricia. 279 Mortimer. Ann. 279 Morton. Ann. 144 Morton. Laurence. 248 Mosbacher. Bruce. 77 Moses. Binky. 208 Mosher. Leslie. 219 Mosley. Janice. 279 Motto. Nino. 192 Motulsky. John. 255 Mueller. James. 210 Mueller. Mark. 231 Mujakawa. Janice. 97 Muller. |ulie.216 Mulroy. Vince. 74 Munchiro. Dorothy. 212 Munger. Charles. 217 Munoz. Leticia. 204 Munscy. Terry. 185 Munson. Rolf. 213 Munzinger. Heidi. 172.253 Murao. |ohn. 279 Murashige. Stan. 227 Murphy. K. C.. 256 Murphy. Molly. 253 Murphy. Tim. 227 Murray. Carla. 188 Murray. Jamie. 96 Murray. Lynn. 256.279 Murray. Paul. 217 Murry. Jamie. 246 Mushkin. Steve. 217 Musilli. Lisa. 188 Muson. Rolf. 94 Musto. Mike. 101 Mycrson. James. 246.279 N Nabti. Farid. 205 Nachman. Dave. 183 Nachman. John. 183 Naff. Gregory. 224.279 Naflzger. Natalie. 235 Nagel. Vicko. 216 Nakada. Keith. 204 Nakagaki. David. 212.280 Nakamura. Karl. 256 Nakamura. Robert. 200.280 Nakao. Ron. 212 Nakayama. Lynn. 212.280 Nancarrow. Paul. 250 Nance, Ted. 237 Napper. Melanie. 217 Narcisse. Robbie. 216 Narkin. Stephen. 185 Narvaez. Mark. 280 Narver. Ellen. 219.280 Nash. Charlie. 94 Nassutti. Mark. 205 Navar. Paul. 240 Naylor. Tom. 231 Neal. Kathy. 224 Needham. Mark. 249 Neil. Kenneth. 284 Ncisloss. Sue. 222 Neisscr. Dawn. 184 Neji. Eric. 207 Nelson. Armcnda. 251, 280 Nelson. Art. 246 Nelson. Canb. 207 Nelson. Chuck. 246 Nelson. Frank. 229 Nelson. J. Michael. 280 Nelson. Keith. 280 Nelson. Lamar. 197,280 Nelson. Lori. 280 Nelson. Mark. 205 Nelson. Rich. 216 Ncmcek. Al. 94 Neubauer. Jeff. 197 Ncuffer. Garth. 215 Newell. Anitu. 222 Newell. Evelyn. 219 Newell. Thomas. 210 Newman. Bill. 207 Newman. Mark. 257. 280 Newman. Sarah. 200.280 Newmark. Dave. 216 Ng. Kin. 292 Nichols. Crave. 116 Nichols. Jeff. 205 Nichols. Jody. 186 Nichols. Sharon. 215 Nickerson. H. R . 229. 280 Nicolayson. Art. 209 Nicoud. Tray. 210 Niebuhr. Joyce. 280 Niels. Eric. 248 Nimmer. David. 239 Nipp. Terry. 222 Nisbet. Kathy. 208 Nisbct. Lucinda. 214.280 Nishino. Steven. 194 Nishino. Vincent. 280 Nishioka. Janet. 211 Nltta. Kathy. 214 Noble. Edward. 208.280 Noice. Nancy. 237 Nolan. Steve. 202 Noll. Tim. 217 Nonnrnbrrg. Wade. 112.280 Noonan. Jim. 257 Noonan. Pat. 209 Nordstcd. Kim. 200 Nordstog, Kim. 280 Nordstrom. Carla. 280 Nordykc. Mary Ellen. 224 Norris. Kitty. 201 Norsworthy. Sally. 223.280 Norton. Jeff. 211 Norville. David. 280 Nosworthy. Drew. 74 Novacek. Lisa. 183 Novotny. Jerry. 109.205 Nowlan. Linda. 187 Nugent. Mike. 119. 245 Nusseaum. Andrew. 280 Nyland. Richard. 280 o O’Connor. Scott. 2it O'Donahue. Marty. 246 O'Donnel. Mike. 205 O'Donnell. Sue. 213 O'Dowd. Diane. 206 O'Gara. Marie. 280 O'Hara. Sue. 221 O'Harc. William. 192 O'Keefe. Marcy. 110.235 O'Leary. Denise. 205 O'Leary. Kevin. 252 O'Meara. Chris. 181 O'Meara. Sue. 203 O'Neill. Terry. 235 O'Rourke. Mike. 246 O'Rourke. Ron. 210 O'Rourke. Sheilia. 220 O'Sullivan. Nora. 206 O'Toole. Brian. 221 O’Toole. Tom. 250 Oba. Wayne. 237.280 Obcrhclman. Tom. 244 Offutt. Bill. 208. 243 Ofutt. Bill. 280 Ogata. Jeffrey. 281 Ogden. Jefferey. 280 Ohlson. Kevin. 214 Okamoto. Marvin. 237 Okamoto. Mauri. 97 Okamoto. Steven. 211 Okazawa. June. 229 Olcott. Eric. 180 Olenchalk. John. 74.109 Oler. Creighton. 280 Olcs. Douglas. 280 Oliver. Lurry. 208 Oliver. Tom. 215 Olliver. Bcrnie. 109 Olmstcad. Scott. 254 Olsen. Karl. 281 Olsen. Skip. 202 303 Olson. Craig. 211 Parker. Alison. 215 Pershall. Keith. 281 Pike. Chuck. 236 Olson. Doug. 240 Parker. Bruce. 218 Person. Cathy. 84 Pike. Rob. 246 Olson. Karen. 20S Parker. Charles. 197 Peterman. Wendy. 188 Pike. Tom. 74.257 Olson. Larry. 219 Parker. Dave. 231 Peters. Craig. 281 Pincus. Lisa. 180 Olson. Milch. IBS Parker. Kathy. 213 Peters. Cirvin. 116 Pine. Dan. 240 Olson. Robert. 281 Parks. Collin. 189 Peters. Lisa. 208 Pinkos. Tom. 116 Olson. Steven. 281 Parks. Tom. 215 Peters. Pete. 241 Pinto. Dennis. 225 Ong. Anthony. 281 Paskin. Wendy. 84.188 Peters. Sas. 184 Pinto. Jenny. 237 Oppenheim. David. 281 Passaris. Lex. 207 Peters. Ursula. 223 Pister. Jacinta. 216 Oreglia. Bob. 214 Pastore. Nick. 217 Petersen. Karen. 281 Pitchford. Cary. 101.102.252 Organ. Claude. 211,281 Pastre. Laura. 235 Petersen, lama. 213 Pitchford. Thomas. 77. 282 Orlcan. Dave. 218 Patera. Mike. 74 Pctcrsmcycr. Wendy. 223.281 Pitluck. Sally. 253 Ormshy. Alice. 234 Paterson. Andrew. 196 Peterson. Dale. 208 Pittenger. Lynn. 240 Orrante. Linda. 281 Patkotak. Ethel. 281 Peterson. Jennifer. 281 Plager. David. 210 Ortiz. Elsa. 188 Patterson. Dennis. 74 Peterson. Karen. 230 Pletcher. Beth. 196 Osborn. Carol. 224 Patterson. Nancy. 210 Peterson. Liz. 234 Pluxman. Karen, 240 Osborne. Martin. 254 Patterson. Tim. 88.91 Peterson. Marty. 214 Pogany. Orsolya. 225.282 Oscnbaujth. Erik. 252.281 Paul. Andy. 204 Peterson. Michael. 193 Polis. Emily. 234. 282 Otenbaugh. Kurt. 217 Paulsen. Tom. 246 Petrasak, Jacques. 119 Polk. James. 215.282 Oshima. David. 212 Paulson. Kathy. 194 Peirce. Susan. 281 Polk. Kathy. 215 Osserman. Paul. 233 Payne. Cary. 209 Petty. Regina. 197 Polk. Ken. 119. 249 Ostrom. Sijj. 74 Payne. Marshall. 216 Petumon. Ingvar. 203 Pollard. Colonel. 194 Ottilie. Bob. 249 Payne. Thomas. 218.281 Pfeiffer. Bob. 231 Pollock, Colleen. 235 Otto. Frank. 216 Peate. Wayne. 209 Pfeiffer. Skip. 77. 245 Pollock. Elizabeth. 226 Oustcrman. Diana. 205 Peck. Mike. 112 Pfcifle. Virginia. 194 Ponti. Dan. 233 Outcault. Susan. 281 Peck. Murray. 250 Phan.Tuyct-Mai. 188 Poole. Dave. 181 Oval. |ohn. 231 Peckham. Pat. 222 Phichitkul. Charunya. 211. 281 Pope. Jim. 74 Owen. Bo. 98 Pederson. Tom. 74. 252 Phillips. Brandon. 281 Pope. Kevin. 228 Owen. Robert. 281 Pedrcira. Tom. 83. 250 Phillips. Cary. 230.282 Pope. Liz. 235 Owens. Dave. 239 Peet. Tony. IBO Phillips. Jeff. 231 Porat. Ruth. 184 Oxer. Stuart. 255 Pellegrini. Ronald. 281 Phillips. Mark. 213 Porras. Cynthia. 219. 282 Ozoa. Teresa. 214 Pelligrini. Ronald. 252 Pelto. Kim. 253 Phillips. Martin. 207 Phillips. Mike. 94 Porter. Marline. 187 Porter. Steve. 251 P Pclton.Kathy.213 Pennington. Dan. 78. 217 Phillips. Rajph. 74. 250 Phillips. Randy. 230 Portwood. Tim. 249.282 Post. Doug. 229 Penrose. Don. ia3.261 Phillips. Sue. 255 Postero. Nancy. 282 Page. Nancy. 210 Penslar, Derek, 201 Phlcger. Elena. 209 Poston. Daniel. 212. 282 Pepper. |anis. 222.281 Phlcger. Michael. 282 Potter. Alison. 233 Porcival. lack. 98 Picazo. Bob. 182 Potter. Erin. 255 Perdue. Karen. 192 Pickcrcll. Blair. 207 Potter. Kim. 187 Perez. Dave. 101. 252 Pickerell. Steve. 242 Pottharst. Ed. 209 Perez. Rusty. 194 Pierce. Anne. 224 Poturica. Frank. 262 Perkins. Steve. 221 Pierog. Jon. 246 Poulin. Robert. 282 Perlmullcr. Bob. 184 Picrose. Gale. 222. 282 Poulton. Ken. 233 Perreault. Bob. 74.183 Pieschala. Greg. 210 Povse, Jerome. 282 Perrine. William. 74.195. 281 Pifcr. Steven. 282 Powell. Jon. 83.242 Parielti. Jeff. 77.231 Perry. Tanya. 217 Pigolt. John. 74.247 Powell. Kate. 213 Park. Collin. 281 Perry. Thomas. 246. 281 Pigott. Mark. 282 Powell. Steve. 83.250 Park. Paul. 257 Perry. Wolfe. 88.91.197 Pigolt. Nora. 210 Power. Brad. 97. 282 People’s hours. Not bankers’ hours. VCfe’re now open from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. Fridays till 6 pm. Crocker’s changing banking. 304 Powers. Jan. 91.256 Ramirez. Dave. 204 Praszker. Robert. 197 Ramirez. Frank. 252.283 Prater. Jeff. 255.2«2 Ramos. Felix. 257 Prazker. Robert. 74 Ramsay. Janet. 283 Prescott. Jane. 200 Rappaport. Jim. 231 Prescott. Phcbe. 201 Rasmussen. Eric. 83.246 Preslo. Lynne. 203 Rasmussen. i-ayne. 207 Pretoria . Jim. 190 Rast. John. 108.203 Price. Cindy. 205 Rathman. Susie. 205 Price. Tom. 185 Rainer. Jill. 283 Prickett. Pamela. 235. 282 Raymond. Philip. 283 Prince. Lisa. 216 Raynal. Hector. 283 Proctor. Clenn. 247 Read. Alice. 234. 283 Proszker. Karen. 219 Read. Mandy.81 Proven zano. Greg. 239 Read. Nancy. 222.283 Pucilly. Pamela. 230 Read. Paul. 283 Puckett. Wolf. 217 Reading. Carl. 190.283 Puentes. Tony. 214 Recht. Dave. 229 Pugh. Robert. 201 Rcddaway, Darlene. 212 Purcell. Betsy. 207 Redding. Douglas. 247.283 Purcell. John. 282 Redman. Richard. 283 Purcell. Tom. 252 Rcdner. Frank. 74 Purcilly. Pamela. 282 Reed. Ann. 230 Purnell. Sarah. 208 Reed. Karen. 230 Pursley, Dcwaync. 74.252 Reed, Robin, 197 Purlle. Jennifer. 282 Reed, Susan. 283 Putnam. Mark. 249 Reedy. Diane. 217 Pyka. Walter. 282 Reel. Kevin. 83.195 Pykc. Creg. 247 Reens. Beth. 236 Pyle. John. 74.101.257 Rees. Robert. 283 Pyman. Kathy. 209 Reid. Diane. 283 Reid. Willie. 119 Q Rcidmucllcr. Paul. 253 Reimnitz. Joel. 196 Quackenbush. Lindsay. 240 Reinhardt. Jay. 186 Reiss. Steve. 222 Quey. Timothy. 213 Quinn. Laura. 214 Quinones. Francisco. 248.262 Reisz. Linda. 194 Reltman. Toni. 283 Reitzos. Jim. 231 Remson. Ken. 74.119. 244 R Reyna. Ricardo. 209 Rcyneri. Adriana. 201 Raab. Laurie. 283 Reyncri. Justin. 207 Radin. John. 283 Reynolds. Beth. 224 Ragland. Karen. 283 Reynolds. Craig. 94 Rain. Mike. 239 Reynolds. Larry. 74.101.211 Ralph. Martin. 231. 283 Reynolds. Muffy. 207 Ralston. Timothy. 209 Reynolds. Roz. 188 Rambo. Ann. 230 Reynolds. Thomas. 207 Rhatigan. Scan. 283 Roclfsema. Valeric. 207.284 Rhodes. Dixie. 219 Rogers. Chase. 187 Ricci. Paul. 209 Rogers. Doug. 191 Rice. Doug. 112 Rogers. Jess. 210 Rice. Jennifer. 172.189 Rohn. Jeffery. 284 Rice, Julie. 184 Rohn. Jeffrey. 245 Rice. Phil. 213 Rohwcr. Richard. 184 Rich. Ed. 217 Rollins. Steve. 216 Rich. Polly. 283 Rombach. Ginger. 200 Richard. John. 213 Romingcr. Joe. 74 Richards. Bruce. 250 Rome, Forest. 109 Richardson. Nathan. 197.283 Rosan. Bill. 185 Richart, Lucy. 191 Rose. Dixie. 284 Richeimer. Steve. 227 Rose. Linda. 222 Riedel. Bobbie. 186 Rose. Loch. 241 Riedy. Dawn. 192 Roscbloom. Paul. 197 Rictzcn. Joe. 245 Rosekind. Cary. 253 Riley. Hosie. 74 Rosellini. Gerry. 213 Riley. Kathleen. 256.263 Rosen. David. 187 Riley. Ken. 197 Rosenbaum. Lee. 284 Rindcr. Susan. 283 Rosenberg. Eric. 254 Rintoul. Lyn. 205 Rosenberg. Cordie. 237 Rios. Roger. 257 Rosenberg. Howard. 284 Ritchey. Pam. 218 Rosenberg. Rebecca. 234.284 Ritter. Russ. 81.233 Rosendahl.Carl. 191 Rittcrsbach. George. 257 Rosenthal. Anne. 230 Rivera. Elaine. 214 Rosenthal. Libby. 240 Rizzo. John. 186 Rosin. John. 205 Roach. Jay. 201 Rosoff. Doug. 230 Roach. Steve. 255 Ross. Edie. 193 Robb. Mark. 246 Ross. William. 292 Robb. Walter. 77 Rosse. Susan. 237.284 Roberson. Mark. 246 Rossi. Clenn. 257 Roberts. John. 78 Roth. Dan. 228 Robertson. Dave. 180 Roth. Eric. 184 Robertson. Marsha. 240.283 Rothfeld, Larry. 207 Robertson. Sara. 208 Rothman. Michael. 207 Robertson. William. 283 Roll. Nancy. 284 Robinson. Cary. 119.219 Rouse. Forest. 202 Robinson. Margaret. 284 Rouse. Lucien. 210 Robinson. Rob. 255 Roux. Brian. 78.83 Robinson. Ted. 231 Rovin. Lisa. 214 Roble. Rosemary. 200 Rowe. Marianne. 255 Roche. Christine. 284 Roy. Nikki. 209 Rockwell. Steve. 231 Roy. Steven. 284 Rodgers. Judy. 237 Rubin. Ira. 284 Rodriguez, Clenn. 231 Rubin. Jeremy. 203 Rodriguez. Rosa. 203 Rubin. John. 237 Roclfsema. Fran. 195 Rubin. Ken. 185 5YNTEX 56 STORES 6 SERVICES EOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS SMNFORff SHOPPING CENTER STANFORD INDUSTRIAL PARK PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 94304 305 Rubin. Mike. 227 Ruby. Dale. 284 Rudd. Nancy. 110 Ruddy. Karl. 224 Rudman. David. 233. 284 Rudnick. Amy. 284 Ruiz. Virgil. 205 Rummage. Steve. 243 Rumpf. Bill. 284 Runsten. Dennis. 213 Rusk. Craig. 284 Russel. Brian. 194 Russell. Dick. 186 Russell. Kd. 182 Rutherford. Scott. 231 Rutowski. Pat. 204 Rutter. Debbie. 253 Ryan. Jeff. 213 Ryder. Gwen, 197.264 Ryhal. Bruce. 223 Ryska. Tom. 74.284 Rystrom, Eric, 211 s Sachs. Wayne, 220 Sadler. Thomas. 284 Sadtlcr. Sam. 119 Saekow, Louis. 204 Sager. |an. 230 Sahlb-crg. Rose. 200 Saiger. (onathon. 254. 284 Sakowski. Judy. 227 Salaiz. Rich. 183 Salazar. Leo. 284 Salazar. Raul. 284 Saldana. Noelia, 209 Sale. Ellen. 113 Salgo. Deborah. 285 Salomonc. Jerry. 240 Salter. Karen. 184 Saltus. Rick. 209 Samadi. Sharlcnc. 286 Sanchez. Andy. 191 Sanchez. Hank. 253 Sanchez. Johnny. 186 Sanchez. Marla. 203 Sanchez. Phil. 204 Sanchez. Ruben. 219 Sanchez. Simon. 141.214 Sandberg. Dewey. 210 Sanders. Carolyn. 216 Sandoval. Anthony. 77.109. 250. 284 Sandrock. Al. 191 Sangsler. Lynne. 192 Santi. Steve. 181 Sapp. Rick. 247 Sargent. John. 207 Saritzky. Ron. 208. 284 Sarnoff. Jeff. 206 Sartoris. David. 284 Sato. Yukio. 257 Sattcnspicl. Lisa. 200 Saltier. Warren. 246 Saucedo. Vicky. 208 Sauer. Jo. 184 Sauer. Lois. 284 Saul. Steven. 207 Saunders. Duke. 242 Saunders. Lizanne. 217 Saunders. Paul. 252 Saunders. Susan. 285 Savage. Mark. 230. 285 Savage. Neal. 230 Savage. Steve. 215 Savin no. Nick. 108 Savoie. Mary. 215 Saivhlll. Bruce. 83.208 Sawyer. Stephen. 211 Sayres. John. 210 Scammcl. Greg. 215 Schader. George. 88.91.244 Schaefer. Steve. 254 Schaffer. Terry. 216 Scharffenberger. Jim. 101 Schatz. Mark. 219. 285 Schcllcy. Sue. 210 Schcllman. Heidi. 192 Schcnftcld. Miriam. 237 Scherer. Ailecn. 255 Schier. Susie. 255 Schlff. Ben. 189 Schiffer. Alan. 240 Schiller. Steve. 213 Schindler. Beth. 192 Schirmer. Keith. 250 Schlafly.Tcd.241 Schley. Danny. 116.245 Schlinger. Robin. 285 Schmcdemann. Debbie. 201 Schmcling. Dave. 94 Schmidt. Dan. 254 Schmidt. Ken. 207. 285 Schmidt. Maria. 182 Schmitz. Robin. 235 Schneider. Toby. 246 Schoenrock. Mark. 248 Schoeppel.Sonja. 211 Schofield. Kevin. 194 Schoncrt. Turk. 74.192 Schongalla. Nancy. 206 Schott. Robert. 212 Schouweiler. John. 248 Schroeder. Ann. 172 Schroeder. Jean. 185 Schuchert. Michele. 210 Schulman. Richard. 285 Schulte. Tim. 219 Schultz. Jane. 81.220 Schultz. Steven. 285 Schumacher. Tim. 218 Schuur. Bob. 98 Schuur. John. 285 Schuur. Robert. 285 Schwarberg. Craig. 207 Schwartz. Andrew. 220. 285 Schwartz. Bill, 74 Schwartz. David. 285 Schwartz. Gary. 182 Schwartz. Jeff. 204 Schwartz. Jordan. 244 Schwartz. Steven. 191.195 Schwarzbach. Donna. 207.285 Schwarzman. Mark. 285 Schweinfurth. Bill. 246 Schwictzcr. Ed. 88.91. 250 Scott. Kathy. 235.285 Scott. Michael. 194 Scott. Pam. 285 Scott. Peter. 207 Scott. William. 285 Scranton. John. 229 Scully. Megan. 190 Scagcr. Susan. 207 Seaman. Chris. 285 Seaman. Matt. 172 Seamans. Wendy. 188 Seaton. Guy. 74.207 Seaver. Chris. 185 Seaver. Martha. 223 Seed. John. 205 Segal. Jeff. 250 Segc. Ronald. 197 Segerstrom. Charles. 213 Scidenwurm. Dave. 228 Seiff. Stuart. 83.246.285 Selander. John. 285 Seltzer. Maria. 285 Semba.Bob. 256 Senders. Bob. 191 Seneca). Sue. 203 Sengcr. Ted. 182 Serayderian. Ann. 188. 286 Sercu. David. 212 Seretan. Mark. 242 Serventi. Patti. 235 Setrakian. Robbie. 245 Setrakian. Scott. 245 Sevier. Dick. 231 Sexton. Leanne. 204 Sexton. Lccannc. 219 Sexton. Mark. 219 Seymour. Pete. 74 Shafer. Bill. 241 Shamshoian. Gary. 241 Shanagher. Denis. 98.250 Shankle. Bill. 224 Shanner. Robert. 204 Shapero. Dave. 240 Shapiro. Ed. 286 Shapiro. Skip. 114.219 Sharp. David. 249 Shastid.Tom.228 Shaver. Janet. 239.286 Shaw. Linda. 209 Shaw, Rob. 98 Sheats. Alan. 109 Sheehan, Larry. 231 Shenvi. Ashok. 225 Shepherd. Mike. 250 Sherman. Uiurie. 239 Sherman. Steve. 253 Sherry. Chris. 222.286 Shcrtez. Lisa. 197 Shields. Robert. 211.286 Shields. Willy. 205 Shih. Lucy. 192 Shih. Mamie. 216 Shikuma. Rae. 212 Shikuma. Stan. 212. 286 Shimada.Chuch.212 Shimoda. Risa. 191 Shion. Betty. 286 Shiozowa. Brian. 242 Shlait. Benjamin. 194 Shook. Jim. 237 Shotwell. Steve. 213 Showen. Mark. 219 Shropshire. Ken. 74 Shucy. Jcni. 187 Shuput. Steve. 74 Shusang. Sarn. 207 Sicola. Steve. 257 Sicotte. Steve. 182 Siddoway. Mark. 192. 286 Siege. Bob. 224 Siegel. Bob. 286 Sieh. I-iurie. 286 Siemens. Jeff, 74 Sierks. Michael. 211 Sierks. Mike. 223 Silber. Ralph. 220 Silig. llze. 214 Silva. Charles, 209 Silvas. Arlene. 214 Silvcn. Dave. 221 Silver. Craig. 286 Sim. Steven. 208 Simmons. Thomas. 211 Simon. Danny. 205 Simon. Paul. 284 Simonian. Mark. 167.286 Simons. Bob. 253 Simons. Mike. 88. 250 Simpson. Janice. 286 Simpson. Jim. 249.286 Sing. Bill. 212 Singler. Bill. 74 Singleton. Nancy. 253 Sinnott. Scott. 201.286 Sinow. Jordan. 241 Sinz. Mark. 205 Sipcrstein. Alan. 257 Sires. Cynthia. 286 Sirgo. Stephanie. 224 Sisniega. Ivar. 83.216 Sisson. Tom. 236 Sistos. Victorio. 209 Skillmnn. Jon. 182 Skinner. Kiln. 286 Skinner. Mike. 216 Skinner. Peter. 114.228 Skrabo. Paul. 74 Slater. Al. 257 Slemmons, Paul. 221 Slinkard. Brad. 74.186 Sloan. Cal. 205 Sloan. Monica. 236 Slocum. Gwyneth. 235 Sloss. Debbie. 201 Sloss. Robert. 286 Small. Dave. 248 Small. Dennis. 190 Smith. Andrea. 223.286 Smith. Ann. 188 Smith. Brent. 248 Smith. Brooke. 208 Smith. Cedric. 207 Smith. Celia. 217 Smith. Craig. 200 Smith. Debra. 197 Smith. Erin. 235 Smith. Grady. 246 Smith. Crex. 74.135.244 Smith. Jennifer. 180 Smith. Jenny, 213 Smith. John. 242 Smith. Karen. 286 Smith. Ken. 197 Smith. Los. 201 Smith. Marty. 74.192 Smith. Mulinda. 216 Smith. Mike. 286 Smith. Robert. 197. 2(H) Smith. Sandy. 215 SlRDFOmL______7_____e % UtucalEssEn Smallest Most Complete Deli A fe on the Peninsula Hard to Find, But Easy To Get Along With Kosher, Italian and Deli Meats Imported and Domestic Cheeses Catering and Party Planning Hot Barbecued Chickens Large Variety of Salads 328-DELI phone orders welcome Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-7 Sun. 11-5 144 Stanford Shopping Center IN THE PURITY MARKET Wide Selection of Sandwiches 306 Smith. Scolt. 74. 214 Smith. Steve. 256 Smith. Steven. 207 Smith. Susan. 197 Smith. Tex. 201 Smith. Tom. 185 Smith. Tracy. 214 Smits. |im. 255 Smolkin. Shelly. 286 Smollcn. Me . 207 Smylh. Bill. 180 Smythc. Jim. 74. 244. 286 Sneed. Cara. 286 Snell. Pete. 252 Snowden. E. Y..252 Snowden. Ed.96. 287 Snowdon. Li . 216 Snyder. David. 209 So. Chun-Fah. 225 Sobolka. Paul. 207.287 Sodcr. Victor. 287 Sodos. Steven. 208 Sofio. Beth. 186 Sofio. Ellen. 203 Sognnaes. Annelise. 192.287 Sokol. Stacy. 287 Solan. Chad. 83. 222 Solaria. Laura. 209 Soldate. Mark. 220 Soloman. Diane. 287 Solomon. Laura. 287 Solomonson. Katie. 256 Solorio. Laura. 287 Sommervillc. lames. 74.197 Sonkowsky. Paul. 184 Sontag. Crant. 207 Sorenson. Robert. 245.287 Sortor. Kathy. 221.287 Sounders. Nancy. 183 Southard. Scott. 211 Southwood. Dana. 184 Soystcr. Jane. 81.253 Spangler. Jim. 94.183 Spencer. Henry. 119.242. 287 Sperlich. Susan. 193.287 Spcvak. Walt. 135.248. 287 Spielberg. Fred. 213 Spielberg, lack. 287 Spies. Carol. 206 Spigclman. Sam. 257 Spirakis. Spiro. 204 Spradlin. Charles. 205 Sprague. Cary. 214 Spreitcr. Terry. 229. 287 Sprole. Jon. 119 Squires. John. 287 St.Ccme. |oe.207 Stacke-Dunn. Susy. 183 Stadelman. John. 140.219 Staley. John. 222. 287 Stalwick. Kent. 74 Stamblcr. Lyndon. 254 Stark. Dick. 247 Stark. Elizabeth. 240. 287 Staschover. Judy. 221. 287 Staub, Julie. 186 Stavosky. Janet. 196 Steams. Stan. 256 Stcbbins. Carol. 287 Stedman. Steve. 213 Steele. Ronald. 200 Steele. Tom. 74.255 Steffen. Terri. 287 Stegall. Marilyn. 211 Steif. Barbara. 287 Stein. Cy. 207 Stein. Ellyn. 187 Stcinfcld. Mary Beth. 287 Steinhardt. Sam. 214 Steinmetz. George. 207 Sten. Ray. 222 Stenfeldt. Lillian. 287 Stenstedt. Emmie. 140.205 Stephan. Peter. 257 Stephens. Charlotte. 204 Stephenson. William. 287 Sterling. Clark. 142.256 Stem. Harry. 216 Stem. Mike. 189 Sternberg. Mike. 216 Stevens. Rodney. 201 Stevenson. Don. 69.74 Stevenson. Margo. 210 Stewart. Bill. 242 Stewart. Brian. 191 Stewart. Donnie. 119 Stewart. Donny. 116 Stewart. Eric. 201 Stewart. Janet. 235 Stewart, jeri. 182 Stewart. Mike. 182 Stewart. Stephan. 239 Stgeme. Joe. 74 Stillman. Kathy. 197 Stocker. Alice. 287 Stockholm. Nancy. 287 Stocker. Fred. 215 Stokes. David. 288 Stokes. Jim. 97. 256.288 Stokes. Monica. 197 Stokes. Randy. 231 Stolcr. Jeff. 288 Stoller. David. 209.288 Stoltc. Betsy. 211. 288 Stoltz. Binnie. 192 Stolz. James. 288 Stone. Margie. 211 Stone. Pres. 226.288 Stoner. Jane. 220 Stonestroin. Dave. 237 Storey. Mark. 262 Storm. Ro. 217 Storm. Rosie. 84 Stott. Ken. 217 Stough. Brooks. 288 Stout. Sue. 288 Stovall. Leslie. 194 Strandberg. Eric. 135. 288 Strandburg. Kathy. 188 Straton. Joe. 119 Strauss. Eric. 230 Strced. Jeff. 217 Strick. Kathy. 209 Strickland. Susan. 222 Stmad. Lyse. 81 Strohmcyer. Chrissie. 207 Stromsmoe. Karen. 192 Strong. Dave. 74 Strong. Steve. 83 Slruthers. John. 208 Stuart. Lyse. 288 Stuer. David. 206 Sturgeon. Randy. 257 Sturgis. Greg. 251 Styblo. Toncred. 288 Sueda. Roberta. 182 Suits. Betsy. 214 Sullivan. Leigh. 180 Sullivan. Matt. 83 Sullivan. Michael. 209 Sullivan. Rich. 288 Sullivan. Shaun. 250.288 Sulzcn. Jim. 254 Sund. Shelia. 187 Sundquist. Elena. 213 Suniville. Gerald. 288 Supple. Kate. 210 Sutherland. Ken. 222 Sutherland. Mark. 190 Sutthoff. John. 237.288 Sutton. Rich. 183 Sutton. Tim. 216 Swaim. Katy. 195 Swanberg. Steve. 221 Swanson. Randy. 231 Sweeney. Joe. 207 Sweet. James. 222.288 Swerdlow. |on. 229 Swerz. Liz. 209 Sydow. Mark. 288 Syme. Bill. 220 T Tada. Amy. 223 Taguchi. Mark. 94 Tahl. Marilyn. 292 Tai. Ernest. 288 Takahashi. Carpline. 217 Takata. Glen. 217 Takimoto. Chris. 94.95.205 Tama. Michael. 192 Tanabc. Robert. 212 Tanaka. Mike. 94 Tanaka. Miyo. 227.288 THE FASTEST PRESS IN THE WEST OUR SPECIALTY DEADLINE PERIODICALS 2I-IIOI It opi:k tio FAST MOOt AN NOTARY Off SIT PRESSES COMPUGRAPHIC COMPUTER COtO TYPl TYPtSITTlUC ASSURE YOU Of SATISFACTION AND ECONOMY OUR Sl« YEAR • 40.0001� 30.000 c«p n tv how • ewK JPf't Inseils • Biochu'es M (ja -ne • o irons • Pjmphlets Satmji To You Throuth Automated Efficiency 640 ROSIE AVE. • MENlO PARK • .aids • • i'«a ieis CAU DICK N0.VCLS 326-5580 PUBLISHERS O' THE MINI r ATHERTON RECORDER Tanelian. Darrell. 217 Tang. Camille. 288 Tang. Roger. 212 Tangkanangnokol. Vixidh. 288 Tanji. Jeff. 193 Tannahill. Michael. 202 Tanner. Doug. 251 Tanner. Robert. 288 Tao. Janet. 237 Tao. Peggy. 206 Tarleton. Scolt. 74.203 Tarr. Pam. 143 Tarver. Phyllis. 203 Tashima. Mark. 288 Tatum. Terry. 190 Taubc. Karl. 209 Taylor. Eric. 257 Taylor. James. 248.288 Taylor. Richard. 77.288 Taylor. Shelia. 288 Taylor. Steve. 119.190. 288 Tchang. Jenny. 193 Tcaglc. Carrie. 256 Tcarse. David. 207 Tearse. Jim. 227 Teitsworth. Stephen. 216 Tellecn. Karen. 192 Temby. Claudia. 81.229.289 Templin. Kayla. 256 Tenbruggcncate. Al. 74 Tenbruggcncate. Albert. 289 Tcnn.Davc. 74.247 Tcnncfoss. Lynn. 236 Tcnncs. Mary- 201 Tcpc. Donna. 213 Tcpper. Jon. 216 Terman. Pal. 289 Teyssier. Clara. 255 Thalheim. David. 219. 289 Thaxton. Cathy. 216 Thedc. Joanne. 191 Thclen. Max. 184 Thiel. Tamiko. 255 Thom. DarTow. 256 Thom. Dave. 190 Thom. Jeff. 185 Thoman. Dean. 241 Thomas. Linda. 289 Thomas. Randy. 114 Thompson. Bret. 186 Thompson. David. 185 Thompson. Erik. 187 Thompson. Jan. 215 Thompson. Jeff. 194 Thompson. Jerry- 246 Thompson. Lewis. 210 Thompson. Nan. 215 Thompson. Roger. 114 Thompson. Savann. 70 Thompson. Scott. 144.224 Thompson. Stacy. 228 Thorne. Gary. 220 Thornquist. Bob. 255 Thornton. Chris. 213 Thorscn. Don. 255 Thorscn. Donnie. 312 Thrupp. Ann. 187 Thrupp. Gordy. 239 Thurin. Steve. 289 Thurman. Mike. 192 Thurston. Chris. 207.208 Tibbetts. Kim. 255 Tiedeman. Ken. 183 Tien. Lee. 187 Tiffany. Robert. 251.289 Tight. Steve. 182 Tiller. Andrea. 215 Tilley. James. 192 Tim. Michael, 212 Timberlake, Christy. 188 Timmons. Steve. 241 Ting. Albert. 192 Tingley. Curtis. 183 Tipton. Robert. 211 Tipton. Tom. 74.289 Todd. Mike. 250. 289 Todd. Tracy. 289 Toldi. John. 192 Tolies. Roy. 94 Tollin. Mike. 218 Tolliver. Derek. 109.289 Tolonc. Anne. 194 Tom. Marshall. 216 Toman. Mary Ann. 234.289 Tomaszczuck. Al. 213 Tomila. Susan. 212.289 Tong. Da ran. 289 Tong. Debra, 289 Topping. John. 289 Torassa. Robert. 211 307 Toriello. Tina. 220 Torrey. Denise. 210 Totorilis. Mark. 250 Townsend. Hal. 256 Townsend. Lee. 256 Townsend, Liz. 187 Trader. David. 210 Tranquada. James. 193 Travcr. Phyllis. 289 Trcadgold. Laura. 202 Trepagnicr. Hardoncourl. 255 Trcu. Marly. 217 Trevino. Mike. 2-12 Trevino. Rod. 250 Triggs. Kevin. 101 Trounson. Becky. 182 Truex. Chris. 214 Trucx. Pole. 246.289 Trumbull. Bob. 228 Trupin. Beth. 84 Tsai. Albert. 205 Tsao. Jeff. 196 Tucker. Kathy. 209 Turkatte.Pal.217 Turner. Beth. 190 Tumor. Dave. 203 Turner. Eric. 222 Tumquesl. Paul. 197 Tweedy. Tony. 119 Tyson. Ben. 289 u Uchiyama. Bob. 289 Udall. Linda, 209 Ugie. Carol. 197 Uhlir. Steven. 200 Ullman. Steve. 257 Underwood. Carolyn. 214 Ungar. Lyle. 181 Urgina. Chris. 289 Uribic. Frank. 247. 289 Uycchi. Linda. 187 V Valdez. Bob. 246 Valclly. Steve. 108 Valclly. Steven. 208 Valle. Araceli.289 Vallicr. Chris. 211.289 Van Allen. Robert. 289 Van Antwerp. Jim. 247 Van Canagan. Bill. 242 Van Rcnnacsler. Amy. 182 Van Zandt. Craig. 83 Vanderhave. Aide. 187 Vandcrland. John. 255 Vanderslecscn. Margarcta. 289 Vangalder. Deb 188 Vanleeuwen. Barbara. 234 Vanvalkcnburg. Dave. 255 Varga. Pat. 110.180 Vargas. Dave. 217 Vargas. Jose. 289 Vargas. Phil. 253 Varsik. John. 210 Vasquez. Mario. 186 THE WINERY 2391 El Camino, Palo Alto 326-7043 34 entree Items Salad bar Unlimited red or white house wine included in meal price Great entertainment nightly Foster City • Alameda • Boston Santa Clara — The Roundhouse 8urlingame — The Baywinds QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE OR DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Try Our Famous Milkshake At Our Fountain 875 Alma St. Palo Alto Vasquez. Sieve. 186 Vasquez. Tom. 241.289 Vaughn. Jack. 256 Vaughn. Patsy. 207 Vegdahl. Steven. 204.290 Vender. Mike. 290 Vcrstegen. Sarah. 196 Vcttcl. Steve. 220 Vibcrt. Laurie. 196.290 Vilkin. Peter. 219 Villa. Marie. 188 Villalobos. Creg. 185. 290 Villalobos. Juanita. 202 Villasenor. Lilliah. 205 Vils. Vickie. 97 Vincy. Bill. 191 Viswanathnn. Mccra. 239 Vitale. Al. 192 Vitek. Chuck. 290 Vlantis. George. 184 Vogen. Paul. 246 Voinot. Andrea. 254 Volk. Bill. 217 Voll. George. 290 Von Laven. Scott. 243 Von-Hornlein. Allan. 203 Vonhafftcn. Lex. 217 Voss. Oscar. 214 Voss. Sally. 113.213 Vosselcr. Chris. 196 w Wachtel. J.. 216 Wade. Martcia. 290 Wager. Wayne. 83 Wagner. Beth. 224.290 Wagner. Kathy. 188 Wagner. Rod. 209 Wagner. Todd. 247 Wagner. Willis. 250 Wahba. Jeff. 214 Wahlin. Matt. 290 Wainwright. Tom. 220 Walcyk. Pat. 290 Wald. Jeff. 290 Wald. Mike. 94 Waldvogel. Jerry. 74.247 Walker. Ann. 81.208.290 Walker. Craig. 184 Walker. Kathleen. 223 Walker. Paul. 290 Walker. Rick. 194 Walker. Scott. 228 Wallace. Candi. 192 Wallace. Greg. 220.255 Wallace. Kelly. 207 Wallace. Michael, 210 Waller. Nan. 290 Wallstrom. Caro! Joy. 255 Wallstrom. Randi. 214 Wallstrom. Timothy. 210 Walt. Steve. 81 Walters. Bruce. 101.102.186 Walther. Debbie. 185 Waltman. Nancy. 235 Walton. Lynn. 197 Walton. Stacie. 182 Walz. Karen. 222.290 Wang. Joe. 192 Wanlass. Rich. 290 Ward. Beth. 290 Ward. Jill. 218 Ward. Nancy. 290 Ward.Tricia. 193 Wardc.-Jake. 108.252 Warfield. James. 290 Warfield. Pack. 245 Warkus.Trish. 237 Warner. Gary. 116 Warner. Nancy. 235 Warren. Diane. 230 Wastcrlain. Mitch. 216 Waterman. Yvonne. 236 Waters. Rich. 74.244 Watkins. Kip. 211 Watt. Steve. 248 Waugh. Finlay. 180 Weaver. Allen. 253 Webb. Bert. 196 Weber. Kate. 191 Weber. Rick. 247 Wee. Don. 211 Weeden. Bob. 237 Weichsclbaum. Paul. 207 Weidmann. John. 226.227.290 Wcigan. Christine. 220 Weinberg. David. 240.290 Weinberg. Joel. 208 Weiner. Debbie. 208 Weiner. Debra. 290 Wcingarten. Susan. 194 Wcinger. Matt. 231 Weinstein. Cindy. 290 Wcintraub. Paul. 211 Wcintz. Beppie. 94 Weir. Ruth. 216 Wcisburger. Jim. 236 Weisert. Jim. 219 Weiss. Jiri. 225 Weiss. Joel. 257 Weiss. John. 228 Weissbound. Rick. 207 Welsz. Margie. 256 Weitzel. Mark. 2(M. 290 Welch. Mike. 290 Weld. Kit. 196 Weld. Unzce. 220 Weller. Kim. 207 Wellin. Peter. 245 Wellnitz. Thomas. 201 Wells. Diana. 205 Wells. Eric. 253 Wells. Valana.84.213 Wclton. Kathy. 234 Wender. Joe. 209 Wendt. Roderick. 290 Wenkc. Nancy. 184 Wenle. Carolyn. 226 Werbe. Steve. 225 Wcrnecke. Bill. 215 Werner. Peter. 116.119 Wertheimer. Clay. 207 Wcsscl. Doug. 290 Wcssner. Dan. 91 West. Rhonda. 197 West. Roger. 215 Westly. Steve. 242 Wexler. Larry. 119 Wcyl. Joni. 290 Whalen. Chris. 83.248 Whalen. Mike. 246 Whan. Steven. 204 Wheat. Cordon. 236 Wheatley. Liz. 180 Wheaton. Kathleen. 210 Wheeler. Kirk. 254 Wheeler. Nancy. 291 Whcrley. Mike. 222 Wherry. Kevin. 196 Whetsone. Kirsten. 209 While. Miles. 256 Whipple. Suzanne. 187 Whitcher. Doug. 254 White. Barb. 223 White. Bob. 252 White. Kim. 234 White. Miles. 114 White. Rich. 203 White. Sandra. 291 White. Steve. 74 White. Timothy. 197 White. Vicki. 240 Whiting. Mark. 245 Whitson. Curtis. 97.207 Whiltcmore. Doug. 250.291 Whittier. Bob. 291 Wickcrsham. Jim. 114 Widder. John. 185 Wicland. Mark. 229 Wien. Guillaume. 227 Wilcox. Sharon. 180 Wilder. Bob. 81.241 Wildfogel. Jeff. 254 Wildman. Eileen. 205 Wildman. Robert. 204 Wilke. Mark. 205 Wilkey. Mide. 186 Wilkins. John. 213 Wilkinson. Mike. 74. 244 Wilier. Barbara. 205 Williams. Arnold. 196 Williams. Cheryl. 222 Williams. David. 291 Williams. Erica. 255.291 Williams. Greg. 231 Williams. Kraig. 114. 257.291 Williams. Mark. 180 Williams. Pat. 234 Williams. Peter. 257 Williams. Shawn. 234 Williams. Sybil. 180 Williams. Tim. 215 Williamson. Cheryl. 291 Williamson. Mike. 101 Wills. Babette. 224 Wills. Michael. 224 Willstater. Mark. 218 Wilmunder. Alana. 291 308 Wilton. Bob. 216 Wilson. Carrie. 228 Wilson. Chris. 206 Wilson. Dexter. 229 Wilson. Doug. 255 Wilson. Geoff. 229 Wilson. Ccrald. 70.74.292 Wilson. Joe. 244 Wilson. Kirk. 216 Wilson. Murk. 202 Wilson. Nancy. 216 Wilson. Pally. 233 Wind. Al. 207 Wine. Howard. 216 Wing. Alfred. 286 Wingo. Scott. 109.250 Winkler. Jay. 248 Winkler. Mark. 291 Winslow. Russell. 114.180 Winter. Caroline. 140 Wirlh. Pete. 215 Wiser. Celeste. 206 Witcoff. Dave. 183 Wilcoff. I-auren, 291 Wilt. Pete. 245 Witt. Rob. 250 Witte. Duncan. 243 Wohlford. Liz. 186 Wohlstadtcr. Rich. 250.291 Wolf. Howard. 185 Wolf. Ken. 182 Wolfe. Bob. 183 Wolfe. Bruce. 291 Wolfe. Julie. 208 Wolhaupter. John. 212.291 Wollaeger. Mark. 210 Wong. Francis. 212 Wong. Jeff. 211 Wong. Jocelyn. 212 Wong. Laura, 188 Wong. Randall. 101 Wong. Rry. 291 Wong. Roger. 243 Wong. Van. 183 Woo. Kevin. 291 Woo. Oscar. 206 Woo. Robert. 294 Woo. Robrl. 291 Wood. Brian. 202 Wood. Dave. 231 Wood. Don. 291 Wood. Kyle. 216 Wood. Marcus. 253 Woodard. Dave. 241 Woodfin. John. 253.291 Woodruff. Dave. 217 Woods. Henry. 195 Woods. Pam. 187.291 Woods. Thomus. 197 Woolridge. Connie. 74.215 Wolkyns. Kip. 291 Wright. Mike. 221.256.291 Wright. Perry. 108 Wright. Phil. 77.241 Wrung. Skip. 201 Wu. Joe. 211 Wunch. Charlie. 257 Wuythaler. Juse.231 Wylder. Jim. 247 Wyle. Karen. 194 Wyman. Pete. 119.205.216 Y Yager. Bruce. 253 Yager. I.issa. 240 Yalom. Eve. 220 Yamanaka. Cail. 212 Yamaxhiro. Mari. 208 Yamuchi. Lori. 194 Yamaura. Eric. 211 Yancey. Mark. 94.252 Yancey. Mike. 246 Yandle. John. 101.102 Yang. Andrew. 225.291 Yang. Chris. 291 Yang. Teresa. 188 Yanhnik. Michael. 201 Yanksvich. Rich. 222 Yard ley. Richard. 213 Yasui. Arthur. 202 Yasui, Steven. 211 Yeakel.Tim.291 Yeaman. Mike. 74. 210 Yce. Mike. 212.291 Yelanjian. Steve. 228 Yerxa. Charles. 194 Ying. Allison. 219 Yokobata. Kathy. 215 Yoon. Susan. 292 York. Sue. 217 Yorslon. Karl. 215 Yoshida. Doug. 215 Yoshida. Lester. 94 Yoshimoto. Vincent. 209 Yoshimura. Miki. 193 Young. Brenda. 292 Young. Dennis. 292 Young. Cary. 196 Young. John. 231 Young. Ron. 211 Young. Sally. 211 Young. Stephanie. 219 Yuen. Chuic-Lan. 180.292 Yuen. Ron. 190 Yuge. Carol. 292 z Zack. Howie. 233 Zack. Jane. 216 Zack. Liza. 183 Zajac. John. 213 Zajic. Christopher. 194. 292 Zajic. Stuart. 292 Zasada. Marc. 217 Zasslow. Milford. 292 Zayner.Ted.208 Zeislcr. Carolyn. 180 Zcitlin. Pamela. 292 Zcitlin. Scott. 201 Zellinger. Mark. 237 Zender. Julie. 207 Zimmerman. Ricky. 215 Zinick. Cary. 292 Zinik. Cary. 292 Zinkand. Leslie. 292 Zinn. Steve. 243 Zipursky. Diane. 203 Zito.Cloria.206 Zorn. Glenn. 194 Zorn. John. 220 Zubrow. Amos. 230 Zukoski. Heidi. 237 Computer Program by Whitney Goodrich We wish to thank our advertisers for helping to make this book possible. These businesses represent the best in service, the highest quality goods, and an interest in Stanford. We hope that you will patronize them this coming year. THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE 309 PHOTO CREDITS INTRODUCTION John Bravman: 2B. 3B. Rick Everist: 1,2A. 3A. 4B. 8.9A. Dave Farris: 3C. 3D. 4A. 4C. 5.6. 7A. 7C. 9B. Dean Hanley: 12B. 13. Kevin Woo: 2C. 7B. 9C. 10.11.12A. 14.15. ACADEMICS John Bravman: 20. 21. 23. 24. 26. 31. 33.42. Jeff Gerecke: 27. 43.44A. 56. Chris Harvie: 52. Bob Kahler: 30.41. Lee Winick: 18. 22. 25. 39. Mike Duncan: 30. 32. 34.35. 37. 38. 45.57. Rick Everist: 29. Dave Farris: 36. 37.49. 50. Thanks to the following for providing pictures: Keith Calhoun (46.47): Reg Bell (50E): Kerry Sieh (40): Penny Patterson (44b.C): Mark Chappel (45B): Todd Bartlem (51); News and Publications Service (48). 97. 97C. 98C. 115C. 120A. 121 A. 121B. 122B. Jeff Gerecke: 80C. 83A. 83B. 91B. 100A. 101. 102.110A, 119C. John Griffith: 66. 67A. 67C. 78. 79A. 81. 83C. 88B. 90B. 90C. 90D. 108.109. HOC. 112. Thanks to the following for providing pictures: Jim Spirakis (92A. 92B. 93.120B. 121C. 123): Mike Thurman (98A. 98B. 99); Craig Daniels (115A. B); Dori Koll (116.117); Bruce Ishimoto (122C): Stanford Athletic Dept. (86A, 110B, 11C): and News and Publications Service (95B). ATHLETICS Rick Everist: 100B. Dave Farris: 64. 67B. 71 A. 74A. 77A. 77B. 87B. 88A.88C.89A. 91B. Rodney Fong: 70A. 70C. 72A. 72C. 76A. 86B. 87A. 87C. 89C. 90A. 92C. 96A. 96B. 97A, Dean Hanley: 104.105.106.107. Randy Keith: 68B. 69C. 70B. 72B. 73. 75B. 76B. BOA. SOB. 82B. 82C. 84. 85A. 85C. John Schilling: 69B. 76C. 77C. Bob Lorassa; 82A. 113. 310 ACTIVITIES John Bravman: 159A. Carrie Breuner: 150A. Mike Duncan: 132A. 136C. 137B. 138E. 139A. 140.143.149A, 155.160B. 160C. 160D. Chris Harvie: 146B. 147.149B. 152C. 153.154. 157. Randy Keith: 162B. 163B. 165B. Jon Morris: 145.169B. 169C. 172C. Mark Phillips: 138B, 141.146.14HB. 148C. 152A. 161.169. Rick Everist: 172B. 172D. 173A. 173B. Dave Farris: 137A. 162A. 163D. 152B. John Schilling: 163C. 164B. 164C. Denise Gallardo: 138C. 139C. 14HA. 165C. 168. Jeff Gerecke: 132C. 133.135.136B. 158.159C. 159C. 160A, 167B, 167C. 172A. 173C. John Griffith: 162C. 163A. 164A. Dean Hanley: 165A. Thanks to the following for providing pictures: Stanford Daily (132B. 150B. 151B. 151C. 166.167A): ASSU Speakers Bureau (138D): Ram’s Head (142): Ronald Young (144); Stanford Chaparral (170.171); Office of Public Events (136A. 138A. 139B). Thanks to the residents of ATO. hurlburt. Kapps Alpha. Manzanita. Naranja. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Theta Chi who contributed living section photography. Thanks also to all the House Associates for their cooperation in scheduling and identifying the pictures. Note: Letters following photo credit page numbers refer to picture position on page. Proceed alphabetically from top to bottom, and left to right on each individual page. As my last contribution to this year's book. I'd like to thank a few people who have been especially helpful and or patient over the last six months. Thanks first of all to Marie Mookini whose work last year was inadvertently forgotten on the staff page. Ann Schroeder. Jessica Chercskin. and Diana Allen provided needed typing help when it was needed most. Lucy Shih and Julie Fiedler were particularly appreciated for stepping in and taking over their sections at opportune moments. Larry Aikens of Keith Cole provided helpful advice in several areas and we look forward to further cooperation with Keith Cole Studios in the future. Thanks to Norm for keeping the books and warning me against spending excessively as I was prone to do. Extra special thanks to Rick Everist and Chris Harvie who spent many late hours keeping me company and provided much-needed comic relief. And last, of all. thanks to my roommates Jon. Paul, and Scott for putting up with my periods of irrationality. PEOPLE Rick Everist: 191.197. 205. 207. 214. 219. 223. 228. 232. 236. 237. 241. 242. 243. 244. 250. 252. 253. 254. John Bravman: 186.187.189.190.193.194. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 208. 209. 210. 213. 215. 216. 220. Dave Farris: 180.181.182.183.184.185, 192.195. 211. 212. 217. 221. 222. 224. 225. 230. 233, 234. 235. 239. 240. 245. 247. 249. 251. 255. 256. 257. Jeff Gerecke: 229. Dean Hanley: 188. 231. 311 Jeff Gerecke Editor 1976 Stanford Quad EDITOR COPY EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR DARKROOM MANAGER Jeff Gerecke Carrie Breuner Dave Farris Bob Torassa ACADEMICS Lucy Shih (Editor) ACTIVITIES Chris Harvie (Editor) Ann Schroeder Sue Follett Kitty Boone Liz Kunstadter Matt Seaman Danny Simon Barbara VanLeeuwen PEOPLE Heidi Munzinger (Co-Editor) Kim Hatamiya Sandy Biagi (Co-Editor) ATHLETICS Julie Fiedler (Editor) Martha Hardwick John Schilling Roy Matsuyama Rick Everist PHOTOGRAPHERS John Bravman Mike Duncan Rick Everist Rodney Fong Denise Gallardo John Griffith Dean Hanley Bob Kahler Randy Keith Jon Morris Charlie Parker Mark Phillips Lee Winick Kevin Woo BUSINESS MANAGER AD MANAGER SALES MANAGER OFFICE MANAGER FACILITIES MANAGER SALES PEOPLE Norman Halleen Elizabeth Harrison Bill Connell Whitney Goodrich Steve Ritchie Kathy Anderson Anne Bonaparte Gordon Clawson Melinda DeBriyn Jim Johnson Kathy Mleko Lynn Murray Preston Nelson Jennifer Rice Ann Schroeder Senior Photography by Keith Cole Studios Printed by Taylor Publishing Co. 312 1976 STANFORD QUAD VOLUME 81